Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 253, 21 July 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEU2GRAM. FRIDAT, JULY 21, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

WILEY CHARGES TO ACT ASJOQMERAIIG .Will Recoil Upon the Doped Food Interests Who Led the Attack.

(Palladium Special) Washington, July 21. It is freely predicted that the charges against Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry in connection with the alary of Dr. II. II. Rusby will prove a boomerang and recoil upon the doped food Interests which have handicapped his administration of the pure food laws and have sought to oust him. It seems more probable that the Remson board will be abolished and many members of congress believe that "Uncle Jere Wilson." the aged bead of the department of agriculture, will find it convenient to resign. The house committee on expenditures in the department of agriculture, of which Representative Moss, of Indiana, is chairman, will go to the bottom of the efforts to get Wiley's scalp and many Interesting developments are scheduled. A genuine sensation Is promised when the Remson board la smoked out. Some years ago the attacks in Congress on the legal status of the board became so violent ' that it was thought well to have an opinion from Attorney General Wiskersham on the subject. One was made public in which Mr. Wickersham held the board was legally appointed. It now develops t'at he referred the question to an assistant attorney general, yet in the department, who prepared an opinion that the board was illegal and had been appointed without authority of law. .'It was quickly recognized that such an opinion would place Secretary Wilson, and ex-President Roosevelt, under whose administration the Remson board was created, in a very bad holo especially as the board had expended a hundred thousand dollars In Investigating benzoate of soda. Consequently the opinion of the assistant attorney general was suppressed and the question was referred to Solicitor George P. McCabe, of the department of agriculture, who has no connection with the department of justice, who wrote an opinion sustaining his chief, Secretary Wilson. The McCabe opinion was sent to the department of justice and there promulgated as the opinion of the attorney general. A copy of the original opinion declaring the board Illegal and which was suppressed In favor of the McCabe opinion, is still in existence and will bo produced before the committee if called for, as It doubtless will be. It is not improbable that former President Roosevelt will be summoned by the committee to tell of the circumstances leading to the appointjnetn of the Rem sen board. Roosevelt Innocent It is reported on good authority that .he Indicated .to a prominent member of the American Medical association that he had been misled in creating the board and in selecting Its personnal, and it is common gossip in Washington that the creation of the board and its membership was quietly suggested to him from a source which he did not then connect with the benzoate of soda and saccharin interests, an dottier manufacturers opposed to the enforcement of the law as outlined by Dr. Wiley. While bo much fus has been raised over the salar yof $1,600 set aside for Dr. H. II. Rusby, it is interesting to note some of the sums paid the members of the Remsen board, which, in the three and one-half years of its existence has cost the government several hundred thousand dollars and which has rendered two decisions, one1 reversing Wiley on benzoate of soda and the other sustaining him on saccharin. From March 1, 1908, to Dec. 31, 1909, this board drew $86,739, which was divided among its members as follows: Dr. Ira Remsen, of John Hopkins, president of the board. OTTUMWA 'MAN CURED iSy Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Ottumwa, Iowa.- "For Tears I was almost a constant sufferer from female trouble in all its dreadful forms: shooting pains all over my body, sick headache, spinal I weakness, dizziness. depression, and eTerythinjr that was horrid. I tried many doctors in different eeetaJble Compound has lone more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these lacis. juy neart is run or pratituae to you for my cure." Mrs. Harriet E. '"ampler, 624 S. Ransom Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a surgical operation, which may mean death, imtil she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous medicine, made only from roots and herbs, has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women residing in almost rvery city and town in the United states bear willing testimony to the Wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkhara, at Lynn, Mass Invites all sick women to write Iter for advice. Her advice Is free, confidential, and always helpful.

parts of the United states, but Lydia E.

Pinkham's "

SO DECEPTIVE Many Richmond People Fail to Realize the Seriousness. . Backache is so deceptive. It comes and goes keeps you guess

ing. Learn the cause then cure it. Nine times out of ten it comes from the kidneys. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it Cure every kidney ill from backache to diabetes. Here's a Richmond case to prove It: John Morris, 433 Main St.. Richmond. Ind., says: "For several years I suffered from backache, the attacks being so severe at times that I could hardly straighten. Irregular passages of the kidney secretions plainly showed that my kidneys were disordered and I finally decided to try a kid ney remedy. In the spring of 1906, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and they helped me after other preparations had failed. At that time I told of my experience in a public state ment and now I gladly re-endorse the remedy. I have had only one occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills since my first trial and I am glad to say that the results were as satisfactory as be fore." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. $11,631, salary and $4,040, expenses; total $15,662; Dr. Russell H. Chittenden, Yale u.niversity, $13,709, salary, and $5,769 expenses, total $19,479; Dr. Christian A. Herter, Columbia university. $9,882 salary and $3,518 expenses.total $13,340; Dr. John A. Long, Northwestern university, $15,685 salary and $3,473 expenses, total $24,158; Dr. E. A. Taylor, University of California, $9,732 salary and $4,419 expenses. Since then $60,000 has yearly been set aside for the salaries and expenses of the board. At Local Theaters La Porte Stock Company Vhen the May LaPorte Stock company opens their week's engagement at the Gennett next Monday, July 24, they will present a number of plays never before seen in this city at popular prices and each one will be correctly staged and costumed as the company carries all special scenery and costumes for each play. The company Is one of the best in the middle states and should have a big business during their stay in this city. "Just Plain Mary," a beautiful rural play in four acts will be the offering of this company here on Monday night and it will be given a complete scenic production. Between the acts there will be a number of high class vaudeville acts. Ladies free Monday night un der usual conditions. The sale of seats will open tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. Murray Theater The Bimbos, comedy acrobats, probably have the best novelty act seen here in a long time. Their act is full of clean, refined comedy and their strength is something marvelous. The young lady in the act weighing about 110 pounds tosses her partner; weiehing probably H60 pounds in the 'air with the ease and alacrity that one would toss a doll around. Mr. Bimbo shows himself a finished athlete in his .wonderful somersaults, while his knock-about work is second to none. He has his audience in an uproar of laughter all of the time, even whilst they are breathless from watching his thriling feats. Women scream and even men turn pale when he sways back and forth within a barrel placed upon a pyramid of four tables, and great relief is felt when he lands upon his feet and turns a somersault into the wings. They put on a boxing match that is a scream. Besides these wonderful people there is Dillae & Geyer in their comedy sketch who have made such a hit with the theater going public. Jack Miller also is not without his boosters, while Ralton & LaTour has them all going. Miss LaTour is a handsome young lady who displays some wonderful gowns, being one of the very few to wear a hobble to advantage. Mr. Ralton is a finished musician and plays several solos upon the clarionet and saxaphone. Their com edy is good and clean cut. The Muray scope as usual concludes the performance. Unwearied Life. " Why should we ever weary of this life? Our souls should widen ever, not contract; Grow stronger and not harder in the strife. Filling each moment with a noble act. If we live thus, of vigor all compact. Doing our duty to our fellow men And striving rather to exalt our race Than our poor selves with earnest hand or pen. We shall erect our names a dwelling place Which not all ages shall cast down again. Offspring of time shall then be born each hour. Which, as of old, earth lovingly shall guard To live forever la youth's perfect flower And guide her future children heavenward. James Russell Lowell. His Precious Decoration. An actor who had attained some reputation In Berlin once played in a small (iorman principality for a fortnight. The grand duke, to the actor's disappointment, fulled to decorate him. He mentioned this oversight at a court dinner to a chamberlain, aud the next day he was sent for. "My friend," said the grand duke. handing the actor a box. "here is something to remember iuo by." The overjoyed actor departed, but his cnb had hardly gone teu yards when, ordering it to return again, th actor was once more ushered into the grand duke's presence. "Ob, sir." he said, 1 had to drive back. There are two crosses In the box." "Oh. no matter, said the grand duke. "Give the other to the cabman." -

WHIPS A MASHER:

BEATEITBY WIFE Girl Who Gained Fame by Knocking Out Annoyer, Victim of Jealousy. New York, July 21. Although she thrashed a masher on Broadway and thereby secured not a little fame, Miss Gtrtrude Coomer found it different when a woman attacked her, especially, as she says, when the woman was jealous of her. As a result of her new encounter Miss Coomer, who is a beautiful girl from Birmingham, Ala., is in a ser ious condition at the Hotel Calvert, Broadway and Forty-first street, and has been under a physician's care for several days. She expects to be ablo to leave her room this week. Her lawyer, S. J. Karlin, has instituted two suits for damages. Miss Coomer is a mass of bruises from head to foot from the beating she says she received at the hands and feet of Mrs. Ada Jermond, wife of a theatrical instructor at Eighth and Vine streets, Phtiladelphia. She Thrashes a Masher It was two months ago that Miss Coomer first came before the public. She was employed as a cashier in a restaurant and her beauty attracted attention wherever she went. While walking down Broadway she was accosted by a masher and he received the surprise of his young life, for instead of hurrying to avoid him Miss Coomer turned, swung a right to his jaw, dropped him on the sidewalk. an dthen pommeled him some more. She was taken to the Roosevelt hospital after this experience, suffering from shock to her nerves. "Vhen I left the hospital," said Miss Coomer, T was told that owing to the notoriety I had received I could not keep my position. It was necessary for me to earn my living, and I secured a position as usher in the Winter garden. I was advised to go on the stage and was told I would make a good show girl. "I went to a theatrical agency and made application. They asked me if I had had any experience, and of course I told them I had not. Then they told me that I could get the desired training for a little money at Jermond'B school in Philadelphia. Mr. Jermond was in the office and recom mended the training to me. Learns Wife is Jealous of Her. "I went to Philadelphia, and Mr. Jermond was on the same train. I had been there only a short time when I learned that Mrs. Jermond was jealous of me, and I decided to come back to New York. On the afternoon of the Fourth I prepared to depart. "On the pretext of having me sign a contract, Mrs. Jermond got me into her private office with her husband and herself the only others present. She accused me of having accepted attentions from her husband and base ly slandered me. I was too horrified to reply at first, but when I recovered my speech I denied it. "This infuriated her so that she attacked roe with her hands, pulling my hair and beating me on the face and head. She knocked me down, kicked me, and threatened to kill me. "When I managed to get out of the room she pushed me downstairs. When I recovered half an hour later I was in a cigar store in the building with six men ministering to me." Wanders While in Daze. Miss Coomer says that she has no clear recollection of subsequent events, for her brain was in a whirl. She awoke next morning in Atlantic City, not knowing how she got there. She was assisted to the depot and put on a train for New York and a bok took her to the Hotel Calvert. Last Friday, she says, she started for a drug' store on Forty-second 6treet. She was found lying unconscious in front of the New York theater, and she is unable to . tell how . she reached there. A policeman took her in a taxicab to her hotel. She has been under the care of Dr. A. J. Fox since Saturday. He says her condition has been critical and that she was threatened with brain fever. Attorney Karlin declared today that Miss Coomer for slander, and also for assault, in the United States court in this city. Ingeriiau.. u.cymoiogy. ' In au article in the Nineteenth Cen tury the Rev. A. II. T. Clarke credltt Trofessor Richard Person with a philo logical Jeu d'esprit. Person was a great English scholar who, among otu er astounding feats of memory, could repeat all of Gibbon's foot notes by rote. A farmer once meeting him In a public house challenged him to derive his own name, which was Jeremiah King, from cucumber. The farmer thought he had "stumped" the scholar, but Person immediately accepted and won the challenge. "Jeremiah King," he began. "Jeremy King. Jerry King, Jerrykin. Jerkin. Gherkin." Porson triumphantly concluded, "which is a cucumber. HEADACHE? Don't suffer agonies from headache. Caparine acts instantly stops the headache relieves the dangerous organic trouble that caused it- Some headache remedies are "pain killers" only. Don't take chances. Caparine regulates a gentle laxative a safe stimulant. No evil after-effects from Tror hieh-strune nerves, overwork, bilious ness, constipation, colds and grip Caparine is supreme. It is a prescription scientific ally proportioned: first i swp reractcpatm, them ta tar tit cause ef that tain Keep a package at home and carry one with you to the office or when traveling. Take a capsule the moment you notice a headache coming on. At all druggists. 10c and 25c. DeKalb Drug & Chemical uo., Ltd., dckaid, ui.

GLORIOUS HAIR

To Possess it Every Woman Must Get Rid of Dandruff. Dandruff is caused by germs; these germs dig into the roots of the hair and vociferously devour the nourishment that nature intends the hair to have. Allow these destructive and persistent: little devils to keep feasting and soon the hair of any person will lose its natural life and lustre, will fade, turn gray and fall out. A fifty cent bottle of Parisian Sage (now sold all over America) will kill more dandruff germs than any other known agent. It is guaranteed to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. Sold by Leo H. Fine and druggists everywhere. A PLAY WITHIN A PLAY. Th Feasting 8cene Developed a Comical Complication. In Willie Edouln's production of "Dreams," which enjoyed a long and lucrative prosperity, there was a nightly feast on the stage, of which the principal item was a ."property" chicken, made of eabvas and with detachable legs and wings. Obviously the actors could cot eat them, and each night after the scene they were gathered up and replaced on the bird, ready for the next performance. The real edibles were generally apples, bread and glngersnaps, for the purchase of which a generous management allowed the property man 25 cents a night. James, as this functionary was called, used to pocket the money, according to members of the company, and feed them stale biscuits and crackers taken from the table of the dollar a day hotels in which he made his residence en tour. Member after member of the company complained to Mr. Edouln. but each was treated with scant consideration, for'Mr. Edouin did not have to eat in the play. His share in the banquet was a glass of lemon sodn, served in place of wine, and the property man was generally wise enough not to offend the star by any substitution. One night, however, during the banquet scene, when Mr. Edouin, as a grandfather, pulled the cork of the stage champagne, a disagreeable odor and whitish smoke came forth. Something had gone wrong with the lemon tsoda. Mr. Edouin discovered at once that there had been a mistake. He pushed his own glass aside and started to fill the other glasses. Thereupon his wife, who was never behindhand when there was a chance for fun, leaned across the table and remarked quite audibly: "You are going to give us a treat tonight, grandpa; don't forget yourself." Interpolating lines meant a fine of $5, and Edouin glared, but he raised the bottle to fill his glass. The last of the liquor was thicker and apparently more unpleasant than the first. As Edouin appeared to hesitate his mischievous wife sprang to her feet with a new interpolation: "A bumper, grandpa," she cried, shaking the gray curls she wore as grandpa's wife. "I demand that you shall first drink a bumper to the health of the old wife who has stood at your side more than fifty years." The house applauded, and there was no getting out of it. Edouin drained the glass, then, with a look of murder in his eyes, vanished from the scene. A moment later he returned, dragging with him the property man, who had been standing in the wings, dressed as a country bumpkin, ready to drive the sleigh in. the next scene. "Here, mother," said Edouin, "here' some one who wants to drink your health too." Seizing a bowl, he drained the contents of the bottle into it and then, deliberately emptying all the glasses into it handed it to James. "Drink that, my lad," he said cheer fully, adding under his, breath, "If you leave a drop of it you'll be discharged." James took his medicine; then he disappeared. New York Times.! WANTED LIVE POULTRY Highest market price paid for live poultry. Schwegman's Meat Market jun 20-eod-tf DON'T FORGET That NOW Is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUG AN, JENKINS & CO. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330.

ROSS STRAW HAT CLEANEF. Makes a Soiled Hat Like New. So Simple to Use Any One Can Clean Their Hat. ONLY TEN CENTS. W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY, . 804 Main Street. Phone 1217. Ross' Liquid Corn Remedy, Ten Cents.

VACATION TIME IS ACCIDENT TIMETO be sure the average man needs accident insurance all the time, but especially during his vacation. Then It is that he is exposed to unusual dangers, vigilance is relaxed and a bruise, a sprain w a broken bone results. Aetna policies being the best, are none too good for you. They are issued by the day, week, month or year; and they cost little. E. B. KNOLLENBERG, Agt "Phones 2082 and 1393. Knollenberg Annex.

Blue and Gray at Bull Run,

(National News Association) Manassas, Va., July 21. An army of peace took possession of Manassas to day. Thousands of men wearing thej blue and gray filled the old town. On ( the battleHeld of Bull Run near by was to be seen the panoply of war, but the implements of death and destruction were not there for the purpose that took them there fifty years ago. j Nevertheless they were reminders of those bitter days when thousands ofj the youth of the North and the South gave up their lives in the first great battle of the civil war. Manassas was beautifully and profusely decorated in honor of the veterans and of President Taft and other notables who came to participate in the semi-centennial celebration. Many of the visitors reached town yesterday, while the morning trains from Washington, Richmond and the West added thousands of the invading host. There was no regular program mapped out for the forenoon. It was "go as you please" with the visitors, and they took in the sights with a vigor that was remarkable, considering the age of the veterans and the fact that many had come from a great distance. At daybreak almost the crowd began to move toward the. historic battlefield. Motor cars and all varieties of vehicles were pressed into service. The battle memorials were inspected and every bit of rising ground was climbed to ge a clear view of the field where the sons of the nation's best men went out for their country's cause, and where the Confederate troops fought. valiantly for what they thought right. The great majority of the veterans had not visited the field since they fought in it. It was remarkable how long and well the soldiers remembered every spot, every move, every order, every incidnt of the great conflict. They gathered in great groups and pointed out to the wives, daughters and sons who accompanied them the places where this or that commander held the enemy back so long. They talked of reserve corps and attacks on their right; of cavalry charges and defense by the left. As they wandered around they would see a monument or a marker on which, the inscription would particularly attract their attention. Then they would figure out among themselves, throwing statistics to the winds, how many men were left of each brigade, regiment or company when the battel was over. This afternoon the veterans and their friends returned to town for the formal exercises of the day. The exercises were of a simple but very impressive character. The speakers' stand was located at the junction of Lee avenue and Grant avenue. Here President Taft, Governor Mann of Virginia, Congressman Carlin and other An Old Soldier's Tonic Kvery old soldier needs a tonic. For that matter there are few. If any, men, women or children, of any age, who do not need a nerve building- and . blood purifying- tonic every once In a while. To those who are run down, nervous, tired all the time, can't sleep, can't eat .can't work, have kidney, liver or stomach trouble, constant headaches. rheumatism, or any nervous or blood disorder, Make-Man Tablets should prove a ready relief. A free trial Is sent on request by the Make-Man Tablet Co., TJept. 16. Chicago. They are sold at 50c per box, and recommended by Clem Thistlethwaite's two drug stores Sth and North E Street and 8th and South E Streets. Here is a letter from an old soldier who has used Make-Man Tablets and gladly recommends them to his comrades: "I have given Make-Man Tablets a thorough trial and am convinced it is a wonderful medicine and does what it is recommended to do. I feel like a new person and would recommend It to anyone, especially whose system is run down. It helped my Catarrh and Rheumatism very much." Wm. H. Taylor. P. O. Box 55, National Soldier's Home. Go to your druggist today and get a box of Make-Man Tablets. If he hasn't them on hand he will get them for you. GENNETT NEXT WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY NIGHT "Dainty" Mae LaPorte And Her Clever Company OPENING PLAY "JUST PLAIN MARYLADIES FREE Monday Night Under Usual Conditions SEAT SALE Opens Tomorrow Morning LOOK! LADIES' DRESS PATTERN GIVEN AWAY EVERY NIGHT On Display at Knollenberg's DAILY 10c MATINEES STARTING TUESDAY Evening 10, 20 and 30 Cents.

Gather Again But as Friends

speakers of the day addressee: a large and attentive audience. The speakers stand was decorated with the red, white and blue of the Star Spangled Banner, entwined with the Confederate battle flags, showing the peace and harmony existing between the; two. Assembled about the stand were! hundreds of men wearing blue coats j and brass buttons who had fought forj the Union; there were other hundreds! iu s.y buiis ana gray caps wno nau fought far the Confederacy. President Taft and the other speak ers were received with enthusiastic applause. The applause reached its height when various well known leaders of the Blue and the Gray were recognized in the assemblage and given seats of honor on the platform. In voices tremulous with emotions natural to the occasion the several speakers delivered orations that were listened throughout with the deepest attention. Veterans of the Blue and the Gray vied with one another in paying tribute to the other side. Deafening cheers greeted the name of Johnston, McDowell, Beauregard, Jackson, Lee, Pope and other commanders whose names will ever be associated with Manassas and Bull Run. The addresses were followed by a pretty spectacle emblematic of the reunited nation. It consisted of fortyeight maidens, each representing a State in the order they were admitted to the Union, each clad in the red, white and blue, and bearing the name of the State across her breast. As the maidens sang the national airs there were few in the vast assemblage whose eyes did not fill with tears. As one old soldier remarked as he clasped hands with another veteran against whom he had fought, there was an inspiration in the occasion such as only comes to one a few times in a lifetime. A Water Volcano. One of the greatest natural curiosities ta Central America is the Volcan de Aqua, or water volcano, which la situated in Guatemala, about twentyfive miles southwest of the capital. Its apex is 14,450 feet above the level of the sea, and cultivated fields and forest trees extend almost to Us summitIt occasionally vents forth torrents of pure cold water. On one occasion an "eruption" of this kind inundated the northern valley and destroyed a whole village situated oa the side of the peak. CLARENCE HADLEY MEAT MARKET California Hams, this week 11c PHONE 2591 COR. 13TH & MAIN HAMMOCK'S AT A BIG DISCOUNT The Geo. Brehm Co. 517 Main St. WEAR OUR Torie Lenses they give comfort to ycur eyes. See that curve. MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, 9274 Main Street. X X

PFM.WWIME

EXCURSIONS FROM RICHMOND To the Seashore Niagara Falls

117.00 Round Trip, August 10, to Atlantic City, Cape May and Eight Other Resorts.

30-DAY ROUND TRIP TICKETS To Mew York $27M

PENNSYLVANIA STATION

$26.00 to Atlantic City and Other Ocean Resorts On Sale Daily, Good Returning 30 Days DIRECT ROUTE OR VIA WASHINGTON WITH STOP-OVERS Ask About Tourist Tickets to NORTH MICHIGAN RESORTS COLORADO, CALIFORNIA and WEST and NORTHWEST - The undersigned will take pleasure in furnishing particulars about these excursions. . C.W.ELMER, Ticket Agent, Richmond. ' .

STOP THAT DANDRUFF

before it kills yonr hair. " You know dandruf f is a germ disease and it leads slowly and surely to baldness and there is only one way to cure dandruff and that Is to kill the germ that causes the trouble. Greasy salves will never do this. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP kills the germ and are guaranteed to cure dandruff, itching scalp and all other germ diseases of the skin and scalp. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are the true scientific remedies for those afflictions. To show our faith In ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP we have instructed the druggist selling them to refund your mcney if you are not satisfied with the results from the very first bottle and the first cake of soap. We can afford to make this offer because one bottle of Zemo and one cake of soap are sufficient to show their healing qualities and if used according to directions, they will effect a permanent cure. Sold by druggists everywhere and in Richmond by Leo H. Fihe. Styles In Birds' Natts. "Birds' uests have changed la style since 1 was a boy," C. J. Maynard said before the Boston Scientific society ia his paper on "Methods of Bird Study." "In those days the oriole's nest hung from the peudulous elm branches, itself a long, swaying uest. Today the birds have taken to the ornamental trees with stiff branches, and they make a shorter nest that does not swiug so much. I do not know whether it is because there are fewer elms or more birds, but the fact of th change in the shape of the nestt is valid." Boston Transcript. fluted IfeuMstf! at rouNTAiNa.HercL8.on elskwmkhC Get the Original ad Genuine tfO-RtfGlTS MALTED Kill LCI The Food Drink f or All Kit rich wax uau cum bract, n roram Not in any Milk Trust luiiH vis uvnijiun Tatie a package fcoai MURRAY VAUDEVILLE WEEK JULY 17 Matinee 10o Evenings, 10-2So JUST TELL. US THE AMOUNT OF MONEY AND THE TIME you want to use the same and we will make you that cannot be anything but satisfactory to you. We loan from $5.00 to $200 on Furniture, Pianos, Teams, Wag ons, etc., without removal, and 3 the same can do paid dsck in weekly or monthly payments. If you need money fill out the following blank and send thiaad to us. Our agent will call' on you at once. We loan in all surrounding towns and country. . Your Name Address ................ .$... Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Bldg., Room 8 Richmond, Ind. XX XS 0 $7.50 Round Trip, August 22. Rail and Steamer or All Rail via Cleveland and Buffalo. ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY