Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 222, 19 June 1911 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AUD SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1911.
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Office Center North th m A streets.
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RICHMOND. INDIANA.
Ra4elh O. Leee 4ltr J. m. Muktn Maeaser
Cmrt Barakarot Aaeeelate Baiter w. m. ( Now K4it SUBSCRIPTION TERMS la Ktehmond tie .w rear la a vance) or ita per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTION One reer. la advance !'52l e I Buiilki In aw.n(. ........ Z. 10 One month. In advene 'I RURAL. ROUT Bit One year, in advance Six aaontha. In advance ; no etoath. In advance Alii.-ua cKini.il aa often ae dealred; both near and old addreeaee suuat he I atlvan. Mheerlhera will aleaae remit with riar. which ahould be Klven for a epeelfled term: name will not he enter mm antil payaaai.i ie reset vea. Sntered at Richmond. Indiana. ?oet office aa aecond claes mall matter. , New York lUtoresentstlvee Payne A Tei. Weet tSrd atreet. and Itis WmI llnil mtft. Maw Turk. N. T. CMeefo Repreeentattvee Payne A Touna. 11-1 Marquette Bulldlne. ChlceaTO. I1L f .f i m r m i a h i ' Tks AnoriiHiw of Amattaws " - f New Yark City) had saraned as srtJU to the eJnolatftM 1 a eala anhHaalina Only the flames OX 4 in no aeyeee mmm 1 tI iftte auri-a-e-rri ee RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Haa a population of 32,124 and la crowing. It la the county aeat of Wayne County, and the tradlnar center of a rich arleultural community. It la located due east from Indlanapolle mllea and 4 miles from the tate line. Richmond la a city of homes and of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing; city. It la alao the lebblne; center of Eastern Indiana and enjoya the retail trade of the pnpuloua community for mllea around. Richmond la proud of Ha splendid atreeta, wHI kept yarda. Its cement aldewalka and beautiful ahade trees. It haa three national banka, one truat company and four bulldlne; aaaoclatlona with a combined reaource of over $.- 00,000. Number of factories 111: capital Inveated f7.000.000. with an annual output of $27,00,000, and a pay roll of 700.000. The total pay roll for the city amounta to appro.matedly IM00.0O0 annual. There are five railroad com penlee radiating In ele-ht different direction from the city. Incoming freight handled dally, 1.TSO.000 lbs. outgoing frcltrht handled dally, 710.000 The. Yard facilities, per day 1.700 care. Number of passenser trains dally 1. Numbei of freight tralna dally 77. The annual pout office vecelpta amount to $80,000. Total aaaeeaed valuation of the city. 118,000.000. Richmond haa two Interurban railway a. Three newapapera with a combined circulation of 11.000. Richmond la the greatest hardware Jobbing center In the atate and only aecond In general Jobbing Intereata. It haa a piano factory producing a high grade f ilano every IS minutes. It la the eader In the manufacture of Traction englnea, and produces more threshing machine, lawn mowera. roller akatea, grain drills and burUl caskets than any other city In the world. The city's area Is M40 acrea; has a court houae coating $500,000; 10 public avhoola and haa the flneat and moat complete high school In the middle west; three parochial achoola; Earlham college and the Indiana Bualneas College: five splendid fire companies in fine hoae houaea; Ulen miller park, the largest and moat beautiful park in Indiana, the home of Rlchmond'a annual Chautauqua; aeven hot Ha; municipal electric light plant, under successful operation and a private electrlo light plant. Insuring competition; the oldeat public library In the atate, except one and the second largest, 40,000 volumea; pure refreshing water, unaurpaaaed; 45 milea of Improved atreeta; 40 mllea of aewera; IS mllea of cement curb and gutter combined: 40 miles of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thirty rhurchea. Including the Tteld Memorial, built at a cost of 1:60.000; Keld Memorial Hospital, one of the moat modern In the state: Y. M. C. A. building, erected at a coat of $100,000, one of the finest In the state. The amusement center of Kastern Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of the else of Richmond helda as fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Fall Festival held each October la unique, no other city holda a similar affair. It la given In the Interest of the city and financed. by the buslneaa men. Success awaiting anyone with enterprise In the Panlo Proof City. This Is My 55th Birthday ELBERT HUBBARD Elbert Hubbard, author, journalist, and lecturer, was born In Bloomlngton, III- June 19, 1S56. After completing a course In the nubile schools he en gaged In Journalism, first In New York and later in Chicago. He after ward established the "Roycroft Shop' at East Aurora. N. Y., devoted to the producUon of classics in befitting typographical dress and binding. At East Aurora Mr. Hubbard also established other co-operative enterprises. He is the author of numerous books and pamphlets, among them "A Message to Garcia." which attained a wide circu lation at the time of the war between the United States and Spain. He has traveled extensively over America and Europe and has appeared frequently on the lecture platform." MASONIC CALENDAR Monday, June 19, Richmond Commandery. No. 8, K. T. Special con clave. Work in Red Cross degree. Wednesday, June 21, Webb lodge No, 24, F. & A. M. Stated meeting. 1 SBk a nneappies in Hawaii. Hawaii Is the pineapple farm of the world. The largest pineapple cannery aa us) woria is near uonouuu.
On The Warpath
Mr. Bryan is girded up for battle on the tariff question, and his-enemies within the Democratic party are put on notice. The news is good. No time waa ever more propitious for free and frank speech on an issue of vital importance to the whole country. The tariff, which touches us. at all points, we have always with us, and on tariff tinkering there is no end. It is of interest to remember that Mr. Bryan made his debut in national life as a tariff reformer. He came out of 'the West sounding the cry of a tariff for revenue only. The Democrats had just carried the country with ease on the tariff, and congress was charged with the duty of revising the McKlniey law a strong protection measure. Good men the party's pick in the House were necessary for the proper redemption of the party's promises. Mr. Bryan was recommended for service as a man of eloquence as well as conviction. He would do to tie to, and could be trusted to take care of himself and aid the cause in open debate. His youth and inexperience were overlooked. Give the young man a chance. He got his chance. The unusual compliment of an assignment to ways and means in a first term was bestowed upon him. In the next House .he helped prepare the Wilson bill. He helped put it through the House. His speech was one of the features oMbe dobate, and justified his friends' lalm of oratory for him. He stood with Mr. Cleveland in the clash with the senate, and had Mr. Cleveland vetoed the amended bill and preserved the tariff issue for another popular contest Mr. Bryan would have been a Cleveland man in that. But, as it is known, the senate won, and the tariff was subordinated. Mr. Bryan, therefore, is returning to his first love. And it is not surprising to find him interpreting the tariff as he did then in the matter of general principles. He does not shift his foot easily. Three defeats for President have not forced from him a modification of his financial views. He is not urging free silver coinage now, but would if silver were the issue. He Is saying nothing abqut government ownership and operation for railroads, but only for the reason that the country is not at present interested in that proposition. He still believes in it, and if it were made an issue, or the issue, he would both declare and fight for it. Mr. Bryan's opponents point to the honors he has received from his party, and tell him they should cause him to keep silent now. Hp has had his fling, and should be content. To this he replies with much force that nothing that has happened has deprived him of freedom of speech. The tariff being again in evidence and his views unchanged about it, ho Is as much entitled to be heard as any other member of the Democratic party. Washington Star.
PICKING HUSBANDS. A Woman's Cynical Vlsw of the Gor man Marriage Market. The) men In Germany do not marry. They are married. Tbey are more or lea passive articles of sale, which stand In rows In the matrimonial shop window with their price labeled In large letters In their buttonhole, waiting patiently for a purchaser. Tbey axe perfectly willing, even eager, victims. Tbey want to be bought, but their position does not allow them to grasp the Initiative, and they are thankful when at last some one comes Jong and declares herself capable and (Willing to pay the price. The girl and her mother, with their parse In hand, pass the articles In re view and choose ont the one which ( best suits their means and fancy. I aball marry an officer, one girl told me some time ago with the easy confidence) of a person about to order A new dress, and. lo and behold, before the year was ont she was walking proudly on the arm of a dragoon lieutenant! I even knew of three women who swore to each other that tbey would marry only geniuses, and here also they had their wllL One married a great painter, one a poet and another famous diplomatist. That tbey were all three peculiarly unhappy Is not a witness against the system, bat a proof that geniuses may occasionally be very uncomfortable partners. In this ease the purchasers were rich and popular and could therefore make their choice. Others of lesser means would hare had to content themselves with an officer, cavalry or Infantry, accord ing to the "dot." or a lawyer, or a doctor, or a merchant, and so on down the scales Miss Wylle's "My German Year." ODDLY EXPRESSED. Queer Ways In Which Ideas Are Sometimes Put Into Words. Curious ways of expressing Ideas In English may be expected from foreigners, as, for Instance, when the French man, who made a call in the country and was about to be Introduced to the family, said: "Ah, ze ladles! Zen 1 Yould before, if you please, visa to parity mine 'ands and to sweep mine hair." A Scotch publican was complaining of his servant maid. He said that she could never be found when want ed, "She'll gang cot o' the bouse," be tald, "twenty times for once she'll come In." A countryman went to a menagerie to examine the wild beasts. Several gentlemen expressed the opinion that the orang outang was a lower order of the human species. Hodge did not like this Idea and. striding up to the gentleman, expressed his contempt for It In these words: "Pooh! lie's no more of the human species than I be." "Mamma, is that a spoiled child?" asked a little boy on seeing a negro baby for the first time. A shop exhibits a card warning ev "P10" unscrupulous persons "who infringe our title to deceive the public." The shopman does not quite say what be means any more than the proprietor of an eating house near the dock, on the door of which may be read the following announcement con veying fearful intelligence to the gal lant tars who frequent this port: "Sailors vitals cooked here." Phila delphia North American. THIS DATE
JUNE 19TH. 1610 Champlaln defeated the Iroquois near the mouth of the Richelieu , ' River. . 1786 Gen. Nathaniel Green, one of the distinguished officers of the American Revolution died. Born May 27, 1742. 1819 Maine separated from Massachusetts. 1820 The Earl of Dalhousie assumed office as Governor of Canada. 1834 Charles H. Spurgeon, noted English pulpit orator, born. -Died Jan. 30. 1892. 1S64 the Alabama sunk by the Federal gunboat Kearsarge. 1867 Maximilian I., Emperor of Mexico., executed. Born July 6, 1SS2. 1893 Baltic Canal opened by Emperor William. , 1902 King Albert of Saxony died. Born April 23, 1828.
BROUGHT UP HOT WATER.
The Friction of the Boat Made the Ocean Almost Boil. The steamship was speeding over seas with a record breaking list of passengers when one of the gay, young and inquiring girls who are found on every trip skipped up to the captain and asked: "Captain, are we really going fast? It seems as if we were just crawling." "Fast," answered the captain gruff ly, "of course we're going fast. With nothing to see but water and sky you can't Judge our speed, but, my dear young lady, the friction of the boat is so great It makes the water hot aft." "I don't believe It," giggled the girl, and the captain, with a great show of Indignation, called for a rope and bucket to prove his - words. These brought, be slung the pall down aft of the vessel directly under the drainpipe of the galley, where hot water runs all day, and brought It up smoking, to the astonishment of the awstruck glrL A long, lean Yankee who had been watching the performance then came forward and drawled. "Say, cap, that must make you change your course mighty often." "Change my course?" blustered the captain. "What would I change my course for?" "Well," said the Yankee slowly, "so darn much friction as that must wear the ocean out mighty quick." Philadelphia Times. Sugar. Our word "sugar" Is said to be derived from the Arabic "sukkar," the article Itself having got into Europe through the Arabian Mohammedans, who overran a great part of the world In the seventh, eighth and ninth cen turles. According to Dr. Van Llppman, a Dutch writer, as a result of the Arab Invasion of Persia sugar found Its way into Arabia, whence again Its culture was carried to Cyprus, Rhodes, Sicily and Egypt. In the last named country the preparation of sug ar was greatly Improved, and the Egyptian product became widely famous. From Egypt the industry spread along the northern coasts of Africa and so entered Spain, where, about the year 1150, some fourteen refineries were in operation. Columbus Introduced sugar cane into the new world. Argona ut. His Bad Dream. Truly oriental was the defense put forward by a prisoner at Allpore. Charged with . stealing a Hindu Idol with Its ornaments, he stated that the goddess told blm In a dream the night before that, as she was not properly worshiped by the Hindu priest, she would be better taken care of by him. a Mohammedan, and that unless he took charge of her worship she would In her wrath destroy bis whole family. The magistrate, however, was not satisfied with the story and sentenced the accused to two months' rigorous lm prison men t and to pay a fine. Bom bay Gazette. When the Loss Was Fslt. Wife (on returning borne after long vlsltv Have you noticed that mi husband missed me much while I was away. Mary? Maid Weil, mum. didn't notice that he felt your absence much at first, but this last day or two he has certainly seemed very down hearted, mum. - Palladium Want Ads Pay. IN HISTORY"
FORUM OFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed for This Column Must Not Be in Excess of 400 Words. The Identity of All Contributors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed Li the Order Received.
Editor Palladium: In the course of his address to the members of the Richmond High School Alumni, assembled at a recent reception for the class of 1911, Attor ney Paul Comstock, president of the association, referred at some length to a phase of education, which, he earnestly asserted, was, in proportion to its importance, either the most sadly misconstrued or else the most care lessly managed of modern educational matters. His remarks were to a considerable extent concerned, in fact, with modern methods in the election of Boards of Education. In closing he recommended that the association take some action toward the amelioration of these methods. Now, Mr. Comstock's discourse, coming on the eve of a school board election, was of particularly vital interest, presenting as it did, the cultural as well as the practical necessity of a more varied personelle on Boards of Education. As such, althought it contained nothing definitely novel or radical, it furnished food for thought. No doubt most of us have heard the question under consideration discussed. As a teacher in Indiana and elsewhere I have had a practical opportunity of observing the workings of different educational boards, and I speak without bias when I say, that to my knowledge there is nothing which so retards present-day educational development as the miscellaneous composition of such bodies. As is well known they are often merely the result of political preferment, and I, for one, cannot conceive of a more open insult to modern intelligence. The miserable inadequacy of the politician in his own province is distasteful enough, even to the charitably inclined, but politics at the helm of cultural progress tends to exhaust all patience. Eductors with whom I have discussed the matter as a unit deplore such control, and for' reasons which are intensely practical, from any viewpoint whatsoever. As one high school principal said: "Under such conditions we can be certain of nothing. We are badly enough han dicapped by politics in this state." A Southern educator said .to me, "but personal observation convinces me that we are not in the same class with Indiana." Indiana, famed for poetry and politics! Incongruous, to say the least, especially when the poetry depends on politics! If we lay askie the above objection to politics as a factor in education, we come face to face with a condition even more serious. I refer to incom petency. Too frequently school affairs are in the hands of men who not only lack the requisite education, but are also lacking in proper interest. One board president once blandly admitted to my superintendent that he knew nothing about school matters, cared little about them, and wished' he were safely relieved for his responsibility. What progress is possible under such management? Inquiry will prove that this is not an isolated instance. Truly the people who elect such men are in need of education! I am not a pessimist. Indiana school affairs are not in a parlor's condition the people of this ultra-commercial ized republic simply needi to be awakened to the fact tha it requires mem bers of a wide cultural, ethical and social experience to leaben educational committees chosen under the popular delusion that it requires "business" men to control the managerial end of all things. Richmond, witness its stable progress in education and cul ture, has been fortunate in retaining as members of its school board, men of Integrity and consistent purpose as well as cultural interest. They may not have pleased everybody, and it is fortunate in the Interests of broad hu manity that they failed to do so, but the magnificent new high school building is a living monument to their pub lic-spirited efforts. Yet the people of Richmond are on the eve of an oppor tunity yet broader. Will they be '"broad" enough to grasp it? I am not a Presbyterian. In fact am not affiliated with any church at the present time, but when I hear the name of the Rev. T. J. Graham sug gested as a desirable candidate for election to an office of such consider able though seemingly unrealized importance, I am moved to believe that if the people of Richmond neglect the opportunity of electing him, they will be lacking in a just appreciation of the requirements of the office. Mr. Graham, I am convinced, is a man of broad experience culturally, who will bring to the membership of the board line. I assume, or course, that a man of high education and high ideals com bin ed with broad and liberal religious ideas is a desirable man for the place, if you will admit that there is a place for such men in American public life. I do not mean, moreover, by "high education" and "high ideals" excellence in Greek roots and airy speculations based on improbable hypotheses, but a clear and uncircumscribed appreciation of the relative values of actual experience with a sane endeavor for the uplifting of those values. Little remains to be said. We have the opportunity, "knocking once." Many will no doubt differ with me, but if so, it devolves upon them to bring forward a man who will better meet the requirements I have mentioned. If they succeed, let them expect my heartiest support, and I have no doubt that the Rev. Graham himself. In view of the fact that he is not a confessed seeker after the office but only willing to serve out of a desire to enhance the public good, will second me with all the enthusiasm at his command. A Teacher. m Syllogism. Marriage is a lottery. - A lottery is Illegal. Therefore a marriage is ilie-
gaJU Lippincott'a.
HEALTH, OF MPS In Texas Is Causing Much Comment.
(National Xews Association) San Antonio, Tex.. June 19. The health of the soldiers in the concentra tion camp near this city has caused much comment among medical men and emphasizes the fact that health conditions in camp life have been very much improved since the concentration during the Spanish-American war near Chattanooga, Tennessee. At that time, hundreds of soldiers died of typhoid fever, in fact, the disease became so alarming that the govern ment sent a medical commission there to ascertain the cause. After investigating, it was found that the flies which infected the district where garbage was dumped during other hours of the day were on the tables and the ' food of the men at meal time. From this it was definitely learned that the fly is a disseminator of typhoid fever germs. To guard against a repi-; tition of a typhoid epidemic, the government took two precautions when the soldiers were mobilized near this city. The first of these was a perfect sanitation in every detail, screened kitchens, clean streets, in fact cleanliness in everything. The second precaution was the vaccination of all the men against typhoid. As the result of this, not one soldier has gone down with typhoid fever and a greater portion of the time, the camp hospitals have been empty. While it has been demonstrated that perfect sanitation and vaccination are sure preventa tives of typhoid, the American army is the only collection of men in the country where these two rules can be absolutely enforced. With the health of the soldiers as an example, proving beyond a doubt that typhoid and kindred diseases can be prevented and men kept in the best of health all the time, there is not a community in the country where similar rules could be so rigidly enforced. We free born Americans strut around and boast of our freedom and a number of us stand directly in the way of what scientific progress that insures healthful conditions, longer life, and more intense enjoyment. If the mobilization of the army near this place has done nothing else it is worth the money it has cost in proving to the world that by proper cp.re men can be kept in perfectly healthy condition. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Cannot be had with cosmetics. They don't go deep enough. A clear skin without blotches or pimples can be had only with pure blood. Certainly a prescription that cures even the worst cases of blood disease, clears up eczema and scrofula and cures Inflammatory rheumatism and catarrh will produce a rosy complexion. Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound has for forty years been known as the most powerful of all alteratives or blood purifiers. There has never been a case of blood-poison (even syphilis) or skin disease that it could not cure. Thousands of women take it regularly to keep their blood healthy and their complexion clear. It is pufely vegetable and harmless. It was orginally the prescription of Dr. A. B. Simpson, who was one of the most celebrated physicians of the middle west. Inflammatory rheumatism catarrh, scrofula, eczema, pimples, erysipelas and all troubles arising from impure blood yield to it readily. Sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores.
The No. 5 Oliver 'Typewriter'' for Seventeen-Cents-a-Day! What! Actually buy outright the $100 Oliver Typewriter for 17 cents a Day? Yes, sir that's the proposition on the new model Oliver No. 5, the Standard Visible Writer. We not only invite you we urge you to take advantage of this remarkable typewriter opportunity.
The apeed of the Oliver sets a pace that has never yet been excelled. Its strength and endurance are such that it serves you efficiently for a lifetime. No other machine in the $100 class compares with it in simplicity, for we do away with hundreds of parts used on other standard typewriters. - The first crude model of the Oliver Typewriter was built from an old washboiler and the type of a country print shop. It was a curious looking affair, but the principles embodied In Its design were destined to revolutionize the typewriter world. '
IBs.
OLIVER
The Standard Visible bnter Model No 5 has captivated the public by its wealth of exclusive features which save time and effort, add scores of new uses and give tremendaus gains in efficiency. The new "coat of mail" protects important working parts from dust, gives added strength and stability. The Disappearing Indicator shows exact printing point and ducks when type strikes paper. The Vertical and Horizontal Ruling Device is a wonderful convenience. The Automatic Tabulator and the Line Ruler are TWIN DEVICES. Each supplements and completes the other, in tabulating, invoicing and all kinds of statistical work. The Balance Shifting Mechanism, the Automatic Paper Fingers, the Paper Register, the Back Spacer and other innovations put the finishing touch of perfection to this Incomparable writing machine. (73)
The Oliver Typewriter Co. 326 West 4th
TWINKLES
AN ECHO OF SIMPLICITY. "My grandmother lived in a cottage with a thatched roof," said Mrs. McGudley. "Now you have a stately mansion." "Yes. And my daughter takes a thatched roof, puts some flowers on it and wears it for a hat." SPEECH FOR PENMANSHIP. "A man should think before speaks." said the prudent. youth. he "Yes," replied Mr. Dustin Stax. "And he should think still harder be. fore he writes his name on the back of any sort of document." CONFIDENCE OF INEXPERIENCE. "There are two men talking about motor boats," said the salesman. "One of them tays he knows all about a gasoline engine." "And the other?" replied tho proprietor. "Admits that he has had no experience whatever." "Devote yourself to him. He is much more likely to take a chance." THE WELL MEANING PERSON Polite and kind I tried to be To all I chanced to meet. Unto the street car man, with glee, I said, "Don't mind the heat; I'm sure the mercury will drop. I trust your folks are well. "Twas very kind of you to stop" He answered: "What's the matter with you? Do you want to tie up the whole line while you stand there and chin? Step lively, please!" And then he rang the bell. I saw a stranger with a frown. He scarce knew where to roam. I said, "Oh. welcome to our town! Just make yourself at home. The sights to you, I'll gladly show And all their history tell." In accents cynical and slow He answered: "That'll do, Mr. Bunco Steerer, I'm a plain clothes man. Kindly step over, to this police call while I signal for a patrol wagon! ' And then he rang the bell. EXTRA
&Ai June 19th to 24th
3 Cans Evaporated or JO STAMPS with one pound Coffee 25C 5 STAMPS with one pound Coffee 30c 20 STAMPS with one pound Coffee 35c 45 STAMPS 'with one pound 60c 508TAMPS-; with one lb. Tea at 70c g0 STAMPS with 1 can Baking pwdr 50c
TAPIOCA
4e
The Great 727 Main St.
This plan was devised for the benefit of the many" thousands who are renting machines or doing without them for lack of ready cash. In selling you an Oliver Typewriter we meet you more ihan half way. A small cash payment brings the machine. We willingly wait while you pay at' the rate of Seventeen Cents a Day. We don't want a cent of security. Just your promise-, to-pay is enough.
Swiftest. Strongest. Simplest of All $ tOO Typewriters
THE BIG DIPPER. It Is the Hour Hand of the Woodman'a Celestial Cleek. The pole star Is really the most Important of the stars In our sky. It marks the north at all times. It alone is fixed in the heavens. All the other stars seem to swing around it once In twenty-four boars. But the pole star of Polaris is not a very bright one. and it would be hard to Identify but for the help of the so called pointers In the "Big Dipper," or "Great Bear." The outer rim of the dipper points nearly to Polaris at a distance equal to three times the space tbat separates the two stars of the dipper's outer side. Various Indians called the pole star the "Home Star" and the "Star That Never Move. and the dipper they call the -Broken Back." The "Great Bi'ar" )n also to be remembered as the pointers for another reason. It Is the hour hand-of the woodman's clock. It goes once around the north star in about twenty-four hours, the reverse way of the hands of a watch that Is. It goes the same way as the sun and for the same reasonthat It is the earth tbat Is going and leaving them behind. Country Life In America.
We Are Loaning Money In any amount from $5.00 to $100.00, on personal property, such as household goods, pianos, wagons, etc., and arrange your loan In small weekly or monthly payments to suit your income. If you need MONEY it will be to your interest to see us; all transactions held strictly confidential. Call on, write or Phone . 1 S. E. Cor. 7th and Main Phone 2560 SPECIALS 3 Condensed Milk - - 25c. Ifl STAMPS wnn o pare wndry Soap ....25c JO STAMPS with 1 pkg. Jelly Powder 10c J0 STAMPS with 1 pkg. Rals10c J0 STAMPS with one bottle of L Ammonia . . J0c J0 8TAMPS with one bottle of Blueing J0c J0 STAMPS with one can of
POUND
Dus'troy 25c
Atlantic & Paciflc Tea Co. Phone 1215
Send for Oliver Typewriter Book and "H-Cents-a-Day" Offer. We have told you very briefly about the Machine, and the Plan Free Books, giving details in full, are yours for the asking. Whether you wish to take advantage of the Seven-teen-Cents-a-Day Offer or not you should have a copy of the OLIVER BOOK and become better acquainted with the typewriter that has ! made itself indispensable to the business world and broken all records in sales. If you are a salaried worker, the use of the Oliver Typewriter will increase your efficiency and force you to the front. It has helped thousands to better salaries and more important positions. If you are in business for yourself, make the Oliver your silent partner and it will do its full share toward the development and success of your enterprise. If you own "any old typewriter," we will accept it on the first payment for the new model Oliver Typewriter. Your machine is ready for immediate delivery. Write us XOW, Address Sales Department,
SU Cincinnati, Ohio