Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 171, 29 April 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUn.

THE XlICiptOND PALLAD1U2X AUD SUX-TEUEGRAH, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1911.

Tto CtLzzz 1 Paiztlzn Fssusasa a wwa by the rAixAonnc nuirraro oo. tssesl f ear- mk wMk. vsalngs sat tindjr morn la OfTle Comr North tth and A atrMt. Palladium and un-TlrBi Pbons Beslasss Office, SIM; Kdltorial Room iiti. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

ttaeals O. Iu4 SMItv9. r. IUakri liriMM Mjmmstm Carl erahardt AmnUIi UUm Maws MM OBtCRIPTION TERM, la Klchmsn l.0t 9r jrsar (la advenes) sr its par wssk, MAIL UBICRIPTIONa On rur. la advenes IS! Is months, tn advance Oa asoata, In advance RURAL ROUT KM . ' On year, la advanee ! Bis Btantha. In advance ...... ; Oaa month, la advance A4d.a cnana-od aa ft.n as daalrads aath new and aid addraaaaa must W Ivan. ubeerlbers will please ramlt with roar, which should ha given far a specified taria: nans will not ha sat ad aatll parmaut la resolved. Katarad at Richmond. Indiana, post office as sacond claas mall mattar. Naw Tor Representatives Parne Toun;. I0-S4 Wast SSrd street, and tits Wast 12nd street. Naw Tork. N. T. Chleaffo Representatives Payne A Youn. 77-741 Marquette Butldln-. Chicago. 111. RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" ' Has a papulation of 13.000 and Is srowina It Is tho county aaat of Wayne County, and tho trading? can tar of a rich agrl cultural community. It Is located dua oast (rem Indianapolis 0 mllas abd 4 mUas from tha tats Una. Richmond Is a city of homos and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la also tho Jobblna cantar of Kactern Indiana aad enjoys tho retail trad a af tho populous community for mllas around. Richmond Is proud of Its splendid streets, well kept yard Its cement sidewalks and baa itlful shade trass. It has t national banks. I trust companies and 4 Bulldlasj associations with combined resources of over tl.000,000. Number of factories lit; capital invested 17.000,000. with an an aual output of 417,000.000. and a pay roll of $1,700,000. Tha total pay roll 'for tha etty amounts to approximately IMoO.OOO annual There are five' railroad ' com . panics radlatlna la eight differ en at directions from the city. la f 10.00 lbs. ovtTolns; freight handled dally. U.00 lbs. - Yard facilities, per aay i.tos ears. Number of pasanrr trains dally to. Number of freight trains dally 77. The annual post office : receipts amount to 110,000. Total rssessed valuation of tUs city, li.004.00t.. Richmond has two latsrurban railways, Three aewepapers with a combined, circulation of 11.000. Richmond la the araateat hardware lobbing center In the state tnd only secoad la reneral Jobblna Interests., It has a piano factory preduclns; a high arade piano every It minutes, it Is ths loader la the manufacture of . traction encines. aad produoea tore threshing machines, lawn 5w5rir?"r - grain drills and burial caskets than aay other city la the world. ITie city's area Is f.140 arrest baa . a court house eostlns? siss . ESS SSSrl & houses: jQlea iffller park., the iarcaet aad moat beautiful park moBdo annual cbauUuaua: aevaa n Indiana, the home of 8 nZVt maa!SffiP a llsht . ewtsedi 44 miles of eernent warjia7 and many milaa of brick cnureijea. Includ".tSii Jftrtal. built at a rtaf 1114.444: , 'Reld Mamorlal Moaaltal. one of the most modern in the statei T.' at C A. bulldlnr. e-ottted at a cost of $100,000. one of the finest In the state. The amusement renter af Rastsra In dlana and -Western Ohio. No city of the else of Richmond holds a fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Fall Pes tlvat held each October Is unique, no bthr city holds a similar affair. It t aTtvea the Inter eat of the city aad flaaaoed by the business men. fuss -a a watt Tn a anrons with on i jraaja In the Paulo Proof Cltf. This Is My 60th Birthday . OXN ARTHUR MURRAY Ualnr flanaral Arthn Mnmv who recently was appointed to the command of the Department ot the Lakes after having served for several year as chief of the Coast Artillery, was bom In Bowline Green. Mo., April St. 181. sod was graduated from the Wot Point academy In 1874. Immediately be Joined the artillery arm of the service. At that time the Artillery Corps offered a rather inactive career, and Cadet Murray was soon back at West Point as Instructor In philosophy; He atudled law and later became Judge advocate of the departments of Missouri and Dakota. From that duty he was detailed to Tale un iversity as professor of military science. In the war with 8paln he was again assigned to duty as Judge advocate, lilt moot conspicuous war record mad later in the Philip pine!, where as colonel of the 43d reg iment ot volunteers he suppressed the rebellion In Samar and Leyte. In 1908 he was appointed a brigadier general aad chief of the Coast Artillery, and early la the present year he wsa pro moted to the rank of major general. President Porflrio Dial of Mexico It tbrea-fourtza Spanish and one-fourth Indian ttood la was educated for the prtastood. . , ... . ' '. : .1 r .-. 4

wsgtjgaasMB3j. ij i m ntuLKf, I AfltBfwMfW Vast cSSoS t sftkm asfcriasfisa Only the flgans at laraamttsa esaaaei ta tts rtsert an bras -atSS IsTiir iwrtn n aaaaaaa i aaaad

"v" vperatioa J d brtrate electrle Usht plant! gyllfegqr.j' thts, escaat one aad the aseoad largest. 40.004 Tolomaa; pure, rafraahln water! ansurpaased: 41 mllee of ImproVed.streaU: 44 miles of aawTrVTii

BMiae or cement rur.

Naval Snobbery

' The action of Representative Korbly In demanding full particulars from the Navy Department concerning Miss Beers lsworthy of attention. Miss Beers is the daughter of Professor Beers of Tale university. As a scholar he has an International reputation and many savants and noted men of this generation are his friends and guests. Mits Beers is a young American woman who had the Idea that usefulness In this world is about, the only thing that justifes existence. She Is a young woman of excellent 'attainments to which she has added a knowledge of trained nursing. . , In her capacity as a nurse to the mother and child of a lieutenant In the navy stationed at Annapolis she was invited to go to one of the navy "hops." The dances in the new armory take on some little pretense of gentility. At least we should so imagine when we learn that the young midshipman who Invited her was sharply reprimanded by one of his superior officers. 1 l Miss Beers, you see, according to the naval code, was a menial a servant, hence his reprimand. .

When Korbly of Indiana took this up he received the answer from the department that the officers in question would be asked to apologize to Miss Beers because "it was not known that Miss Beers wss the daughter of the distinguished professor of that name." Korbly being just an ordinary American like the rest of us thought that this apology was far worse than the original insult. It is our opinion that the original offense only slurred Miss Beers the second was an Intensification which took in every woman who works for her living.

Even on the premises of gentility and the code of society this was untenable. Suppose the officer were called to pass on the gentility of the mothers of the people in the navy. Is it set down In the regulation that no man may enter the service whose mother has ever worked for a wage? If not bow does the navy make up its idea of conduct "unbecoming an officer and a gentleman?" If Miss Beers is not a lady because she receives a wage for honest labor performed how can any of the sons of those women who work for a living be gentlemen?

But that Is purely a twisting of words, in the foolish manner of the code. - The great thing to be gained by this Incident Is impressing on the minds ot the American people that in this age when working conditions are more and more strenuous women are entering more and more into the work of the world. - "What is a lady?" "What It a gentleman?" The thing is Indefinable. We can say that in our opinion the man who drew the line on Miss Beers because she was a nurse is not only not a gentleman, but a cad and a snob. It might be that Miss Beers might bo the daughter ot her distinguished father and still not be really gentle. The fact seems to be that for all practical purposes this matter of gentility Is -based on the Individual and his attitude toward life.

In this attitude toward life despite the navy ruling which seems to be an embodiment of the general bureaucracy . which has grown up', we do not believe that America has gotten to the point at which tho condition , ot poverty or riches determines this point If America does look at It that way we are going to see some strange ' thingi happen to which the French Revolution will not be but a circumstance. It It of little consequence what the navy does about its dances perhaps. ' But It the navy It going to disregard the fact that there is an outgldo world where far more serious thing! than filling dance cards exist, well and good- It Is the wage workers who pay for all the navy good, .

bad and Indifferent as It may be.

, .i If -tho navy takes the attitude that it, does not' come from the people ' and of the real America of the day's work it will have to be cleaned out with the other American tendencies which are redolent of the snobbery of the lobtter palace. '

The chivalry ot the land remembers the women of the revolution and the war of the rebellion who not only nursed, but who worked for a living to that the men might fight Tho South which inclines more to the gentility of the code than the North does not know of a gentility which can not work under these circumstances. . Nor does America today In a war an economic war know of the gentility which disdains to work that Is what Korbly calls snobbery in which he It voicing the opinion of all real Americans.

Mrs. Embank

Perhaps the death of a woman who never thrust herself into .the public-eye may. not aeem a thing to stand out. with great prominence in the public notice. But it's quite anather way the death of Mrs. Burbank calls up the passing of the Richmond, which' was known all over the country before the Industrial growth and era of today. - , , Mrs. Burbank as the daughter ot William Parry, belonged to one of " the vigorous familiet which made this community stand out from sheer force of character rather than from wealth or. artificial distinction. . . - To mention Governor and Mrs. Burbank means to think of the Siddais, the Swaynes,' the Yaryans, Addison P. Russell, the Kibbeys, the Bennetts, Dudleys, Bridglands, Burcbenals, and many others long since gone. A whole town it was In those days , of the interregnum of , the North which read Dickens and Thackeray and Tennyson when they were the six best sellers. It was perforce an aristocracy, if you will, of mind and gentleness though not one of the familiet would have so expressed it or even thought It . . There was a nobility about these people which should not go by undistinguished they were intensely human and kindly,' they were interested In everything and everybody. ' ' ' The men of the period were for the most part In real public life a thing slightly different In its on-look and out-look from present day conditions. ,-.! . . ' :-' - . ;i . Of this society were the Burbankt. . , . . ; Mrt. Burbank 'calls to mind the change of the years and as death after death or other fortunes of life occur is one more of those who impose aa obligation on the present generation that" it shall at least-do at well. ' -: '-' -

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

' APRIL 29. . , . ... . .. '... . 1775 Adoption of the Pine Tree flag by the Great and General Court, ot Massachusetts. ... , 1827 Rufus King. Federalist candidate for. President of the United States in 1816. died in New York city. Born in Scarboro, Mass., in 1755. - - - --'-i .; v i 1855 Attempted assassination of Napoleon III. by .Pisnorl. 1861 President Jerferson Davis proposed in his message to add 100,000 . men to the 82.000 already In the Confederate service. 1864 The Danes retreated before the Prussians, and evacuated Fredicla and the fortresses of Jutland. t ' 187$ Prince Alexander Joseph of Baftenberg elected Prince of Bulgaria. 1880 Gladstone ministry formed in Great Britain. 1888 Henry M. Stanley found Emin Pasha on the shores, of Albert Nytnza. . r; v.. . ' 1910 Forty thousand striking bituminous coal -miners returned to work : In Pennsylvania.'.,. ,."---''...'. ..

Hair Help rrsrfo faPKsotes nrowta. Ask

' I

Ayer's Hair Vfcsxiva no eCsct tthiisvercpen the cclcrcf the

year decter CrcL jJSJry

SLEEPLESSNESS Its Cause and Remedy. Do you know what it is to lie awake nights, fidgety, restless, tossing about counting 100 backwards, or sheep Jumping over a fence, all in a vain endeavor to lose yourself in slumberland and get the rest which you so much need. No one, unless they have been troubled with insomnia, can begin to realize Its horrors and how wearing It is. In nine cases out of ten it is simply a case of overworked nerves or derangement of the digestive system. Thousands of such cases are being cured by Vinol. As proof, we quote from a letter recently received from Marion, Ind. "I could not sleep nights, was rundown, nervous, had no appetite and was all discouraged. .Vinol made me well after all other remedies had failed. I sleep splendidly, and have gained in strength." Mrs. I E. Heinleln. (We guarantee this testimonial to be genuine.) We ask every person who suffers from sleeplessness or who is nervous or run-down to try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that their money will be returned if it does not help them. Vinol contains no drugs or oil, and agrees with everyone. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist Richmond, Ind.

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye BUILDING IilRDS' NESTS. It is reported that J. Pierpont Morgan has paid .a big price for an old book "Fox's Book of Martyrs." And The reason why this particular volume is deemed of value is because it is the identical hook John Bunyan had with him in jail, Bunyan s signature appearing on the title page. Well Suppose the book is genuine, why pay the price? Certainly Mr. Morgan U not so anxious to read the contents of the book, a complete copy of which may be had at any bookstore for $1. Indeed, onu may doubt if Morgan -reads the book at alL He is a financier, not a scholar. lie will buy it and lock it up in a safety vault of his big New York library, along with other autographs and souvenirs. . v Morgan is not Interested in the annals of the martyrs, nor in John Bunyan one of the greatest minds of the world nor in the ideas born in the brain and heart of Bunyan while ho read the one book that was allowed him in Bedford jail, nor in "Pilgrim's Progress," nor in anything of that sort. He is a mere collector. He is simply indulging in the fad ef a rich man who picks up the castoff things of great men. ' And the pity of it all is that we, like Morgan, are more concerned about the shell of things than about the kernel. Of course we cannot afford to indulge in costly souvenirs, but Remember Charon's saying? Ancient poetry has the story of Charon's one visit to the earth. Looking down on men and cities. Charon said: "These people are spending their time Just in building birds' nests. No wonder they fail and are ashamed." - ; Is it not true? j " , Are not most of us building birds' nests that the floods will soon sweep away? -.- ... - . -' ;; -.. - ; . Is it not true that we go about buying and building birds' nests and walk about as if we owned things?. ,. , Honest now? . Is It not true that we care mora for houses and clothes and appearances than about the ideas that should fin our brains and the emotions' that txtould overflow our hearts? ' We are merely building birds' nests. There are one thousand churches in the state of Washington and 1,500 sal-' oons However, the number of the churches 1s on the increase,, while 345 saloons have been abolished within the last two years. ' The Blue Rose it on display In the window at The Flower Shop. This is a hardy ' Rambler and you can buy plants on Monday Jor 10c each, or if you want a bargain, you can buy four Ramblers one . Blue,,, one .Crimson, one White, and, one. Pink, for. 20c. Sale beginning Monday, and lasting until the stock is ead." . ' - . : Burpee's Ford Hook Lawn Grass Seed ' AT HADLEVS GROCERY 1035 Main St To relieve your EYE STRAIN, let us fit your eyes with glasses that are- comfortable, neat stylish, - and up-to-date, . Our KRYP TOK LENSES for FAR and NEAR VISION are a Success. "Let us fit you with a pair. . . MISS C. M. SWEUZEH - , OPTOMETRIST, 3 t j 'JL:S t;Maln todi

News Forecast For Coming Week

Washington, April 29. President Taft will go to Baltimore Wednesday to preside at the opening of the third annual meeting of the National Peace congres. The gathering will be at tended by delegates from all parts of the United States and from Canada and several countries abroad. At the banquet Thursday night Speaker Champ Clark will act as toastmaster. A medal voted to Andrew Carnegie by the Pan-American conference held in Buenos Ayres last summer will be formally presented to the phialanthropist at the home of the Pan-American union in Washington Friday. The occasion will be notable as the first instance where a group of nations have joined to honor an individual. William J. Bryan has accepted an invitation to deliver the principal address Thursday night at the Chicago celebration of the 300th anniversary of the translation of the English Bible. The first eeting of the commission, to investigate proposed Increases in second-class postage rates js to be held at the White House Monday. The members of the commission are Supreme Court Justice Hughes, President Lowell of Harvard university and Lawrence Maxwell of Cincinnati. May Day, . which is a customary time for demonstrations by organ hied labor, promises to be unusually quiet this year. There appears to be little likelihood of the threatened international strike of seamen materializing at this time and so far as the dispatchLETTER LIST The following letters . remain unclaimed at the local postoffice and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks: Ladies' List Miss Martha Agnew, Miss Clella Armstrong, Miss Emma Armuth, Mrs. Anna Baldwin, Hazel Blair, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Pansy Buten, Mrs. Cotana Canby, Mrs. J. W. Clark, Mrs. Lillie B. .Cook, Miss Sarah Dennis, Mrs. Mollie Guldice, Miss Bessie Jackson, Mrs. Alba Klafter, Mrs. Jossie Lawson, Mrs.' Edith Louis, Mrs. Sarah Phillips, Mrs. Susan J. Smith, Mrs. Wm. M. Smith, Mrs. Spacey, Mrs. C. D. Turner, Mrs. Mattie Wickersham, Mrs. Mary Woods. Gentlemen's List John Bailey, B. Bogie, M. C. Brown, L. O. Brookshire, L. Bushnell, Wm. E. Carroll, Sylvester Culbertson, Ray Davis, T. If. DeDeniz, Jess Dinley, W. B. Donson, Ellraer Dosson, L. Eidelman, J. G. Enyeart, Cha8. Griffith, Chas. L. Henry, Wm. Howard, Frank Ioohen, Supt. W. L. Lee, ohn Lute, G. C. Miller, Sam Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Marshell Redd. William Redman, Walter Rockey, Albert Roseli, Robert Saine, J. M. Shank, F. F. Skinner, H. L. Smith, Lee Snead, ' Emett Spireman, Mr. Clare Worrali, J. C. Worrall. Firms M. Cullaton & Co. ,; E. M. Haas, P. M. 'The Easiest Way." Eugene Walters' play, "The Easiest Way." made a big hit, but Hewitt Brothers' "Easiest Way" to do house cleaning is the favorite among women who think. Their production, Hewitt's Easy Task Soap, cleans woodwork, floors, rugs curtains, dishes, clothing, table linen in half the time required by inferior cheap soaps, because it is made of pure cleansing agents' and does not have to depend on backbreaking, health destroying efforts. Five cents a cake. ; T AFFECTATION. . Affectation has been said to ruin a face quicker than smallpox. ' Its" .effect on character is even worse. yfe always suffer for, wishing to appear other than we are, whether it ' be richer or greater or more learned. The mask soon becomes an instrument of torture. . , . ' , REST AX3 HEALTH TO K3TKEI 1X3 OLD. Mas.Winsww Soothing Syktjv baa beea used fir over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PKKECT 8UCCKSS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAY PAIN ; CCRE8 WIND COLIC, sad U thVbest remedy for DIARRHOEA. Itiub. WinsloV. Soothing Syrup" nd UU bo etbec .i '4-

- ' 0)ME WME AMMES . . ..- .... .. . .) v.- : Have you seen the number of beautiful concrete arches and bridges built by the Panhandle Railroad between here and Indianapolis? They are very strong and massive "and also very pleasing to the eye. They are beautiful in design and the polish and whiteness of the walls makes them very attractive and elegant. . . , .

The Pennsylvania is spending these millions -in improvements to make the road bed permanent, and selects material only after the most thorough tests, to determine strength, durability and power to resist the elements. It would be hard to conceive of severer requirements than are necessary to carry the traffic on this line. There are more than a hundred of these culverts, arches, bridges and viaducts and all are built with SjPEEP cement This cement has been put to the most thorough tests and possesses all the elements to make if a very desirable and popular cement. It has the strength, durability and color. It bleaches very evenly, and very white, making it very desirable for walks and gutters, and especially for all exposed work. - - ' - ' : SOLD ONLY BY

it

es indicate no other great strikes appear probable; Of interest in political circles will be the municipal election in Baltimore and Tacoma's recall election against four city commissioners. The National Democratic club in New York city is to give a dinner Tuesday night In honor of Senator O'Gorman, with Governor Wilson of New Jersey as the chief speaker. On the same night Victor Murdock, of Kansas, leader of

the Republican progressives in the house of representatives, will be the i principal speaker at a dollar dinner in Montclair, N. J. j The Duke of Connaught. if his health permits, will Inaugurate the great Scottish exhibition In Glasgow on Wednesday. Monday is the day set for the convening of the new constituent assembly recently elected in Nicaragua. On Thursday fifty students of the Royal university of Copenhagen will sail for America to begin a three week's concert tour in the course of which they will sing before the President in Washington and appear in many of the leading cities. Important convention , of the week will include the national congress of the Sons of the American Revolution in Louisville, the annual meeting of the executive council of the American Bankers' association in Nashville, and a conference in Helena, Mont, to form the Northwestern Developnrent league. . - -; MASONIC CALENDAR Monday. May 1, 1911 Richmond Commandery, No. 8, K. T., Stated Con clave.:'. Tuesday, May 2. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M.. Stated Meeting. Wednesday, .May 3. Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & A, VL Called meeting. Work in Fellow Craft degree. Thursday, May 4. Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M.' Stated Assembly. Friday, May 5. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Special convocation. Work in Past and Most Excellent degrees. Saturday, May 6. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S., stated meeting. Just ths Msn He Wanted. During the retreat of the Brlt'sn to Charleston la the war of the Revolu Uon, Manning, a noted soldier of Lee's legion, was in hot pursuit ot the flying British when he suddenly found himself surrounded by the enemy and not an American within forty rods. He did not hesitate, but, seizing an officer by the collar and wresting bis sword from him by main force, kept his body as a shield, while under a heavy fire be rapidly backed off from the perilous neighborhood. - The frightened British officer when thus summarily captured began immediately to enumerate bit titles: , "I am Sir Henry Barry, deputy adjutant general, captain in the Fiftysecond regiment. etc. "Enough r Interrupted his captor. Tou are just the man I was looking for." And he marched blm off. The kind that shines so quickly. THE F. F. D ALLEY CO. Lfti. H.T.

At ConheyY

ONE POUND TALCUM POWDER, 25 CENTS. This is an exquisite antiseptic toilet powder, put up In a handy screen top can and per. fumed with the dainty odors of Violet and Carnation. It beautifies and preserves the skin in all kinds of weather. Fine for nursery. House cleaning needs, Amateur Photo Finishing. We give Green Trading Stamps. Agents for the famous Penslar Remedies. "11 It's filled at Cookcys. It's rlakt"

LOWER COAL RATES FOR SPRING SALES

Local Dealers at Meeting Es-" tablish Same Rates as Last Spring. , -: . . V h last evening at the Commercial Club rooms and adopted the Spring scale of prices which are a reduction of from SO cents to $1.00 per ton over the winter rates. The following prices go into effect Monday, May first. vU: Anthracite Egg and Stove ......$7.25 Anthracite Chestnut .50 (An advance of 10c a ton per month on all anthracite coal will be made, beginning June 1st until October first to conform with the advance which the wholesale operators charge the local dealers) Pocahontas Lump (shoveled).... $4.50 Pocahontas Lump (Forked) ...... 5 00 Pocahontas Mine Run .......... 4.00 Jackson Lump , , 5.23 Tennessee Lump 4,75 Kentucky Lump 4.50 Winifrede and Other Kanawhas.. 4.25 Hocking Lump ................. 4.00 Indiana Lump 3.50 Nut and Slack 2.75 Coke , 6.00 The above rates are practically the same as were obtained last spring, and the rates that prevailed during the winter were normal. No shortage was experienced at any time during the winter. A Trying Memsnt. ' which sn actress was ever put on the stage? Mrs. E. W, Ward in her ''Ken:-" tniseenees" tells of a predicament of Mme. Vestris,' while playing the principal role In an opera, which will take some beating. "Owiug to the vehemence, of her acting Mme. Vestris' false teeth : suddenly I became loose. With sly movements of her tapering fingers the famous singer endeavored to coax them back; but. finding It was of no avail and perceiving there was no other alternative, she suddenly turned her back on the audience, and, tak lng the plate right out of her mouth, carefully readjusted it. Then the fin-, ished her song." Nyal't Spring Sarsaparllla will arouse your energy to top notch, put rich, . red blood In your veins and increase the circulation it's Just what you need this spring. Quigley Drug Stores.. . , PAINT, $1.75 per GaL Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mar. e 10 V12 S. 7th. Phone 2230 gfj VQWtl WM" M : WtWUM 11 1: e th A Main. -The place you "T get the most change back. Jl 99