Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 244, 11 July 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALfcAUJIttl ABD SUA-TELEGBUI, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1911.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published ana owned by th PALLADIUM PKINTINO CO. lMu4 1 days aen wek. evenings ana Sunday eio.nlnir. . Orfle Cornar North tth and A etraata. Palladium and 8un-Teljram Pnonea Bualnasa Office. 269; Editorial liooma, lm. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Rwdolpk O. lada .Editor C.mrl rahavdt Aaaoclat. W. M. faeadatoea Nawa fcdilor SUB3CHIPTION TERMS, la Richmond IS.oe .ir rear ltt advance) or iOo par waaK. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION. On rear. In advanca ... tx month, In advanca .... Ona month. In advanca RURAL. ROUTE 8 80 a.o .4 n year, in advance t ii Hlx months. In alvanca Ona month. In advanca .AA-mmm hBnr.rt often II dealreOt . 09 both navy and bid addraaaaa must be '"' .. ..v. Mubacrlbara will pleas remit wltn rdar. which houH ba aivan for pacified term; nama will not bo ntar4 until paymei.l la received. Enteral at nichmonJ. Indiana, "?oat efflc aa second claie mall matter. New York U-preinta.lve Payne ft Ytttn. 30-31 West lrd atraet. and IWent 2nd atreet. New York. N. T. Chicago Hepraaentatlvea Payne ft Tnunr, 147 -Hi Marquette liulldlttf. Chicago. 111. The Association of American ! AoVertiaers (N.w York City) ha examined and certified to the otrjultlon , m hla mihllr&tinn- Onl th fiffures Of . I circulation contained la tu report act A gaaxaAieM ef tha Attociauoo. RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Has a population of 22,324 and Is KrowltiK- It Is tho county seat of Wayne County, and tho tradlnfr center of a rich agricultural community. It Is located rluo cant from Indiana polls 69 miles and 4 miles from tho state Una. Richmond Is a city of homes and of industry. Primarily a manufacturing city, It is also the JobbinK center of Kattern Indiana and enjoys tha retail trade of the populous community for miles around. Richmond la proud of Its splendid stroets, well Kept yards, Its cement sidewalks and beautiful hade treesi It has three national banks, ona trust company and four building associations with a combined resource of over $8,000.000. Number of factories 128; capital Invested $7,000,000. with an annual output of $27,000,000, and a pay roll of $3.700,000. Tho total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately $3,600,000 annual. There are five railroad companies radiating In eight different directions from the city. Incoming freight handled dally, 1,750,000 lbs., outgoing freight handled dally. 760.000 lbs. Yard facilities, per day 1.700 cars. Number of passenger trains daily 81. Numbet of freight tralna dally 77. Tha annual post office receipts amount to ISO, 000. Total assessed valuation of the city, $16,000,000. Richmond has two Interurban railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 12,000. Richmond Is tha greatest hardware jobbing center In tha state and only second In general Jobbing Interests. It has a piano factory producing a high grade f ilano evary IS minutes. It is the eader In the manufacture of Traction engines, and produces more threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates. grain drills and burial caskets than any other city In the world. The city's area Is 2,640 acres; has a court house costing $500,000; 10 public schools and has the finest and most complete high chool In the middle west; three farochlal schools; Karlham colege and the Indiana Business College; five splendid fire companies In fine hose houses; Ulen miller park, the largest and most beautiful park In Indiana, the home of Richmond's annual Chautauqua; seven hotels; municipal electrio light plant, under successful operation and a private electric light plant, insuring competition; tho oldest public library in the state, except one and the second largest, 40,000 volumes; pure refreshing water, unsurpassed; 65 miles of improved streets; 40 miles of sewers; 25 miles of cement curb and gutter combined; 40 miles of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thirty churches, including the Held Memorial, built at a cost of $250,000; Held Memorial Hospital, one of the most modern In the state; Y. M. C. A. building, erected at a cost of $100,000, one of the finest In the state. The amusement center of Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of the size of Richmond holds as fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Kail Festival held each CH-tober Is unique, no other city holds a similar affair. It Is given In the interest of the city and financed by the business men. Success awaiting anyone with enterprise in the Panlo Proof City. This Is My 49th Birthday GEORGE W. NORRIS. Representative George W. Xorris, f the Fifth Nebraska district, who is one of the conspicuous leaders among the "Insurgent" Republicans in the House, was born on a farm in Sandusky county, Ohio, July 11, 1S61. His father died when he was a babe, his only brother was killed in the civil war, and his mother was left in straitened circumstances. In his boyhood he was compelled to work out among neighboring farmers and his facilities for getting an education were very meagre. He studied hard, however, and became proficient enough to become a country schoolmaster. With the money thus earned he attended Baldwin university, and later took a course at the Indiana Normal school. Later he was enabled to enter a law school and was admitted to the bar in 1SS3. Two years later he settled in Nebraska and soon began to be conspicuous in politics. After three terms as prosecuting attorney he was elected judge of the district court and served on the bench from 1S!5 until his election to Congress in W2. MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday. July 11 Richmond lodge, No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice Degree. Friday, July 14 King Solomon's Chapter No. l, R. A. M. Stated meeting

What Is To Be And it came to pass, when he was of leprosy: who seeing Jesus fell on Lord if thou wilt, thou canst make me

A woman last week craved help. She was Buffering from a horrible disease. -t And none would take her in. The woman was taken to the Home for the Friendless. t Treatment was given at the Reid Memorial Hospital. She was put in the general ward, thence she was removed to the Home for the Friendless, but she was not wanted there. Every place sha went there were plenty of places suggested the poor farm, and all the other public institutions.

But, Fhe was not wanted anywhere.

The Palladium believes that the rights of individuals are less than the rights of individuals collectively which is to say that the common welfare is greater than the private. So that completely exonerates the individual institutions and their managements. Hut it dots not free this community this branch of society from its obligation. The words of Mr. Davis in speaking of this case deserve to be reprinted and reprinted in heavy type and we shall do so. "It is what I call a outrage. "No one is particularly to blame, however, but it shows that there is no provision made for the care of dangerous blood and contagious diseases in the city. It is a matter that ought to be looked into. It seems to me when the city pays considerable money each year to support the hospital there should be a contagious disease ward there, or the hospital board should buy a small tent or two, so there would be no objection from other patients. You cannot blame the people at the hospital for kicking nor the matron at the home, for they can't take care of the disease. The only way I can see out of the trouble is for the Home or some charity workers of the city to donate a tent for the woman. It could be placed In the yard at the Home for the Friendless. "If a horse or dog would be injured in the street, there soon would be a sympathetic crowd gathered around. But here is a poor woman, bundled from the hospital to the home, back and forth, from pillar to post. Now Where's your defunct humane society? Why can't spmebody stir up the remains of that dead organization and make it do something? I hope its work doesn't apply only to animals. Human beings are infinitely more important." Those who take the ground that the woman was properly cast out .. for slie is a social outcast by tha. action of society would do well to con- . aider the responsibility that they have taken upon themselves. The woman riding through the streets of the town in a cab. The entrance of the woman into all sorts of places that she might be cast out was because no place had been provided for her. Moreover what of the danger to society in this? And what of the duty of society in this? The man who justifies the outcasting of the suffering woman has already gone on record as to his responsibility for those who suffer from infectious diseases. Have you ever seen the pest house? You would not think it a proper place to be treated in if you were the unfortunate sufferer. The grounds of the Reid Memorial hospital are very large. The need when it comes is very urgent. And the obligation of this community is very great.

METROPOLITAN GOLF TOURNEY IS ON NOW (National News Association) Englewood, N. Y., July 11. Many well known golfers gathered at the Country club .here today for the sixth open champion ship tournament of the Metropolitan Golf association. The championship proper is to be contested tomorrow and Thursday, 72 holes medal plan, 36 each day. The main tournament was preceeded today by an open invitation professional-ama teur 18-hole four-ball match, under the auspices of the Englewood Country club. ,

Hayti A rmy was Rescued From Sharks When Navv Goes Down

New York, July 11. The steamship Allemania arrived in port from Hayti, where she rescued tlit army of President Simon and where her officers, crew and passengers witnessed the destruction of the navy of the island republic. The navy consisted of a gunboat that had been bought from Italy at a bargain and had been named after Simon. When the Allemania touched at Hayti, President Simon was starting out to inspect the navy and give it a test. The captain of the navy had seen service on ft tug and the first and only engineer was a bartender who had abandoned his calling as a life-saver to take up the more stirring calling of a sea warrior. President Simon summoned the army, which consisted of about 800 men, some without shoes and all with uniforms and plumes. He had most ot the army accompany him aboard the President Simon, but being a cautious "THIS DATE

JULY 11TH. 1609 Champlain discovered the lake which bears his name. 1708 English and allies under the Duke of Marlborough and Prince Eugene defeated the French besiegers at Oudenarde, Belgium. 1767 John Quincy Adams, sixth President of the United States, born in Quincy, Mass. Died in Washington, D. C, February 23, 1S4S. 1S11 A British fleet captured Eastport, Me. 1S43 Fremont's expedition sighted Pike's Peak, Colorado. 164 The Confederates threatened Washington, D. C. lS9t Sir Wilfrid Laurier became Premier of Canada. 1S9S Gen. Miles arrived at the American headquarters in Cuba. 190S Battleship South Carolina launched at Philadelphia. 1910 The Vatican protested against the Spanish Government's action in the matter of religious orders in Spain.

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Done ? In a certain city, behold a man full his face and besought Him, saying, clean. St. Luke 5:12.

BAR ASSOCIATION OF OHIO MEETING (National News Association) Cedar Point, O., July 11. Representative members of the legal fraternity of this State are assembled here in large numbers to attend the annual meeting of the Ohio State Bar Association which opened here today, to remain in session until Thursday. Among the speakers scheduled to ad dress the convention are J. B. Foraker of Cincinnati, who will speak on "Constitution Making in Ohio," and S. W. McCall of Massachusetts, who will deliver an address on "Reciprocity." man, he had a yacht follow in the wake of the bargain gunboat. The President Simon put out to sea and ran full tilt on the forst reef. A big hole was jammed in her tin bottom and she filled and settled, the water reaching up to the waists of the members orf the terrified army. The yacht which had trailed the war vessel took off the President, but left the army to the sharks. It was here that the Allemania played her part in the crisis of Hayti's army. The navy had already succumbed. The army did not bother to form ranks on landing. It dispersed in all directions to seek shady cafes and there hold many meetings in groups. The officers of the Allemania believe that there is danger of the Haytian army refusing to report for work when the next war or revolution is started. The engineer of the navy has gone back to his old business mixing drinks. IN HISTORY" SHOE POLISH The one best shoe polish. Quick, brilliant, lasting. THE F. f. DA1LET CTX. ltd. Beffcle. H. T. HiilHii. Oat-

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye

THE UAtt WOMAN IN TOWN. No; she does uut live out on the ave nue where wide lawns spell dignity and where one's house is as big and as ugly as one's purse can buy. She lives in a five room bungalow on a side street where the pavement has not yet arrived. The lawn in front is a tiny one. but in summer the house is a bower of beauty. It is a cozy home all in use. As the mortgage which covered it grows smaller the porches about the place grow larger. It was built for two. It is now occupied by four himself, berself, the girl and the boy "us four and no more." Himself is a man, every inch. Hearty, Independent, energetic, steady as a clock, he h.is his big feet firmly planted on the flrst rounds of the success ladder, and slowly, carefully, he is climbing. He loves berself and no other. The boy and the girl are healthy, happy youngsters. The boy whistles, and the girl sings. Herself never complains of shattered nerves. Economize? Pinch the pennies? Yes. but ierself is happy just the same. They have enough and a little to spare for the very poor. Pleasure? Why, there's pleasure in darning himselfs Sunday coat and the boy's socks. There's zest in turning and making over garments. It Is like working out a puzzle to make both ends of the household meet. She does it. There is no envy of those who live in big houses and go in automobiles. Father is getting on in the world. The children have good appetites. Why shouldn't she be happy? Love is the greatest thing in the world, and contentment is the next greategt. And there are both love and contentment in her home. Or Put it this way: In service is compensation. There's joy in doing for those you love. If herself, perforce, must wrinkle her brow over a household problem, studying how to cut the corners, why, measure for measure--sure as the law of gravity, certain as the law of chemical affinity herself is paid a hundredfold. Ah, little woman, how rich! Enjoy while you mny. Who knows? Your children may grow up to honor your gray hairs, or the fates forfend! one of them may almost break your heart. Or some day you may live in a big house where things are but gilded and where arms are empty and life is hollow. Enjoy yourself and himself and the other two! A MOTHER'S "riLKOTSrt. Look how this love, this mother, runs through all The world God made, even the beast, the bird. Tennyson. From Kansas City comes a story of mother bravery th.it would make a fit theme for a noble poem which should sing the praises of mother devotion and heroism. Mrs. Florence l oung, the mother of five beautiful children, was busy about the work of her household. A ferocious dog, supposed to be mad, ran into the house and attacked one of the little ones. As a fierce tigress throws herself in defense of her young, Mrs. Young sprang upon the animal. The little one escaped with a scratch, and then began the awful fight between the woman and the dog. While the children stood about her screaming in their fright Mrs. Young fought the furious beast single band ed, but with thrice her usual strength And she had the advantage. Because she was not fighting for herself, but for her brood. And the brute was surprised and disconcerted by the tremendous attack of Mrs. Young. Finally, with n bowl of defeat, the dog gave way and ran from the place. The little ones were saved. But at what expense! The body or the poor mother was torn and lacerated, and the awful shock of the battle with the brute had pros trated her almost beyond revival. For days she lay in the hospital suf fering the possibility almost the cer taintythat she must ray the penalty of her intrepid contest by a horrible death. Science saved her. But always she will carry the scars of her heroism. It was the week following "mothers' day" when the incident occurred, and not one of the tributes of that day was too lofty to fit the mother love of this woman who gave the last full measure oX devoted daring to her little flock. Which is the mother of it. Somebody has said who was it? pomebody has said that God made mothers because he himself CQUii not be around all the time. n American Asset. On the steamer returning home we met an Australian lady who was bring ing ber son to America to be educated It was thought strauge that she should want the boy brought here for an edu cation, with so many world famous institutions of learning in Europe. "I want my son to be taugbt consid eration for women." she said simply, and after having observed conditions in several countries on the continent one might well understand the reason for this hi? b opinion of American cbivThe number of women employed in manufactures and trades in Germany is 9,400,000; in Australia, 5,600,000; in England, 5,300,000.- '

WHAT OTHERS SAY

GERMANY AND MOROCCO. From the St Louis Republic. In the familiar old-fashioned way Germany sent a warship to Morocco, not experimenting with anything as unconventional as a Zeppelin dirigible. From the Buffalo Express. The German policy in Morocco is the old German policy in China repeated. Germany is the most imperial of countries and evidently is determined to have a start whenever there is any territory to be divided. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. So the Moroccan sensation has simmered down to the conversation stage. There will therefore be no fight. From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin. Despite the evolutons of war vessels and diplomats, there is no expectation that Germany will go to war with France over Morocco. MIDSUMMER MUSINGS. From the Atlanta Journal. Look out for stories about eggs being hatched by the torrid wave now sweeping over the country. From the Pittsburg Chronicle Tele graph. The pretty girl's chief complaint about this torrid weather is that the whole family insists on remaining on the veranda when her beau comes to call. From the Columbus Ohio State Jour nal. Some of our leading citizens will lose their enthusiasm about the coldair furnace proposition when they find they're expected to go down cellar and shovel in the ice. From the Baltimore Evening Sun. It can hardly be considered assault and battery if you beat up the suburbanite who tells of how he slept under a blanket last night. CHAMP CLARK LOSS. From the American Constitution. They quote Champ Clark as saying that the long session makes him lose $1,000 a week as a chautauqua lecturer. Still, chautauqua was not the object of the gentlemen who elected Champ Speaker of the House. From the Detroit News. Champ Clark is losing a thousand dollars a week because Congress still hangs on. But think of what the coun try is loosing. Champ, and chirk up. From the Columbia State. While Congress stays in session Champ Clark says he is losing $1,000 a week. Why should any one who can lose a thousand dollars a week and crack a hundred jokes simultaneously wish to have poor Mr. Taft's pesky .io.V ' From the Newark Star. Speaker Champ Clark is losing $142. OS on a lecturing contract every day that Congress is in session. A sympathizing country is ready to second a motion to adjourn. PRIMITIVE PHYSIC. Jehn Wesley as a Physician and Some of His Remedies. It is not generally known, that John Wesley in one of his brief intervals of leisure published a sort of medical vade mecum called not inappropriately "Primitive Physic." It was first published in 1747, and it ran into at least twenty-four editions. The author was greatly surprised there was so swift and large a demand for it. In the later editions he was able to add the word "Tried" to certain remedies the virtues of which he had meanwhile found opportunities of testing. After five years' careful trial and notwithstanding the objections of the learned he recommends for the ague "to go into the cold bath just before the cold fit," but omits to say how to time the coming of the fit. To prevent apoplexy use the cold bath and drink only water. If this proves useless and a fit Bhould declare itself you have only to "put a handful of salt with a pint of cold water and if possible pour it down the throat of the patient." To cure asthma "take a pint of cold water every morning, washing the head therein immediately after." Wesley gives four ways of curing old age "take tar water morning and evening" or "a decoction of nettles" or "be electrified daily" or "chew cinnamon daily and swallow your saliva." The two great panaceas in the Wesleyan doctrine are the use of cold water and the use of electricity, and at the end of the book are columns of every sort of disease which may be overcome by these simple expedients. St James' Gazette. Frank Jones, the ex-bandit, lives at Fletcher, Okla. Cole Younger, the ex bandit, makes his home with his niece, Miss Nora Hall, in Lees Summit, Mo. and other ils, due to an inactive condi tion of the Lirer, Stomach and Bowels, may be ohtainerl moat pleaisntrjr and most promptly by using Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, ft is not a new and untried remedy, but is used by milSom of we&informed famines throughout the world to cleance and aweeUa and strengthen the system lasauVe remedy is needed. When buying note the full of the Company California Fig Syrup Co printed on every package of the genuineReguiar price SO per bot on mm only. For sale by al

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WANTED A JOB.

Therefor He Did His Best to Please th Manager, A certain playwright relates how a manager was much annoyed by the persistent applications for a "job" made by a peculiarly seedy Individual. Time and again the manager had referred this person to his stage manager. "See Blank," he would say, interrupting the man's attempts to set forth his qualifications. At last the applicant did succeed in gaining audience of Blank, the stage manager, who was in the theater for the time "sizing up" candidates for the chorus. There were, of course, a number ahead of him, but this fact did not prevent the seedy man from interrupting the stage manager between song with requests for a job. Exasperated, the stage manager at length turned to the pianist aud ordered him to play an accompaniment for the stranger. With considerable hesitation the seedy person raised what voice be bad in soug. The result was bad as bad could be. The manager suddenly commanded him to delist. "What do you mean by this tomfool ery?' he demanded, disgusted. "You certainly have confounded impudence to ask me for a job!" "Look here!" said the stranger, angry in turn. "I don't claim to be able to sing. In fact, I don't want to sing. I'm a stage carpenter. I only sang to please you because you insisted on it!" Fearson's Weekly. TWINKLES EMOTIONAL. "Your personal disposition doesn't seem to be nearly as beligerent and critical as your remarks would indicate." It isn't," replied the orator. "But I have a peculiar audience. You have to arouse its indignation to keep it from going to slop." LITERATURE'S HEYDEY. "Literature used to be very scantily rewarded." 'it isn't so now," replied Mr. Cumrox. A best seller costs as mucn as a sirloin steak." THE RECURRENT MAXIMUM. No summer ever came man's way That did not somehow rais A most astonishing array Of hottest-ever days. SARCASM BY THE WAY! "Look out," said the woman with the determined look, "or that dog will bite a piece out of you." ' Well, ' replied Plodding Pete, "rememberin' dat handout you passed me last week I wouldn't blame de pup fur goin' in desperate fur a chance of food." ESSENTIAL. "Do you thing the Btudy of Greek has practical value?" "Certainly. Every man should know enough Greek to be able to recognize the name of his college fraternity." THE BIG DAY. There are Christmas and New Years and likewise Thanksgiving, And other occasions of bliss That help to make life something well worth the living. With pleasures too precious to miss. The Glorious Fourth is the pride of the summer As yearly its splendor returns; But there's one day we'll hail as a reg ular nummer Just wait until Congress adjourns! The world will resopnd with the pentup orations That find liberation at last. The lectures bold will conduct celebra tions Eclipsing all festivals past. And banners of welcome will stream o'er the highways In the home where each patriot yearns To meet the old friends of the streets or the byways Just wait until Congress adjourns! Politics and Politicians Republicans of Massachusetts will name their candidate for governor on Oct. 4. Congressman Jonh W. Boehne is mentioned for the Democratic nomination for governor of Indiana in 1912. Socialist city officials from California, Montana and other States where the Socialists have elected men to of-

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The Business you c in get to-day by wire may be gone by the time that letter gets there to-morrow. "Day Letters" should be on your selling force.

11 be on your selling m m 11 force. i ll THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY MM

ffice are to hold an important conference in Milwaukee next month. Like Governor Osborn of Michigan, Governor Marshall of Indiana believes in sticking to his post. The Indiana executive has been out of the State but three times since his election. With a state campaign in Kentucky

and senatorial contests on in Virginia, North Carolina, Arkansas. Mississippi. Georgia and Louisiana, the South is furnishing the most of the hot-weather politics this year. Newton D. Baker, city solicitor of Cleveland, has formally announced his candidacy for mayor on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Baker was chosen by the late Tom L. Johnson as his political successor. Mississippi's senatorial contest is on in earnest. The three rival aspirants for the toga are ex-Governor James K. Vardaman. C. H. Alexander and Leroy Percy, who is the present holder of the seat in the senate. Among politicians in South Dakota it is rumored that Congressman Charles H. Burke may decide to enter the race for the I'nited States senate to succeed Senator Gamble, whose term will expire March 4. 1913. Three municipal elections have been held in Seattle since the beginning of the present year and a fourth has been called for next September, when the issuance of more than $2,000,000 of municipal bonds will be submitted to the electors. The senatorial contest is warming up in Virginia, where William A. Jones and Carter Glass, both members of the lower branch of Congress, are endeavoring to secure the seat of Senator Martin, the minority leader in the senate, and Senator Swanson, who is filling the unexpired term of the late Senator Daniel. Kentucky is the first State to Setele a 1913 senatorial contest. The withdrawal of Senator Paynter has left Representative Ollie James a clear field, and unless the legislature of the State becomes Republican on joint ballot next winter, Mr. James will succeed Mr. Paynter in the United States i senate. The present legislature is Dem ocratic on joint ballot by lifty-nlne. A remarkable and unique petition is that which will be soon presented td Maine voters by the National Temper ance Society of America, urging them not to repeal the state prohibition am endment. This petition originated in Europe, among members of the International Anti-alcoholic Bureau, and bears the name of hundreds of the most prominent European physicians, scientists, professors, -socialists and men of affairs of every creed. Work on the petition began about six months ago, and will continue until a few weeks before the fall election in Maine by which time it is expected to secure signatures representing forty different countries. The number of women employed in manufactures and trades in Germany is 9.400,000; in Australia, 5,600,000; in England, 5,l!00,000. That Old Sweetheart of Yours. How many men at middle age recognize in their careworn, overworked wives the beautiful girls whom they won in their youth? Overwork produces premature age and should be avoided by using Hewitt's Easy Task Soap for kitchen and laundry work. It's the original white laundry soap and has been giving satisfaction for a quarter of a century. Costs five cents a cake, and you need its help. POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c extra for postage. PHONE 2560 FOR MONEY You can have the arrangements made right at your home. Call us if you are in need. Any amount from $5.00 to J 100 on pianos, household goods, horses, wagons, etc., without removal. You have both the use of the money and property. Payments arranged to suit your income. Private. Reliable. 8. E. Cor. 7th and Main Phone 2560 0 SI

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