Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 257, 24 July 1911 — Page 6

T-AGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEJL.EGRA3I,MOXDAY, JULT 24, 1911.

TAIL-EIJDERS Will VERY WEIRD GAME Contest Handed to Connersville in the Eighth by the Richmond Team.

Thinks New Steamer is Marvel LATE MARKET HEWS Some Gossip Gathered From The Gay American Metropolis

TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE. W. Li. Pet. Cambridge 5 2 .714 Richmond 5 3 .625 New Castle 3 4 .428 Connersvllle 1 5 .lttti

Since there is little satisfaction in being handed a game, Richmond returned Connersville's compliments, after the locals had scored enough runs to have won under ordinary circumstances, and virtually presented the visitors with six runs and the game in the eighth. The final Bcore was 9 to 4. Thin is the second rotten game which ha been staged before a large crowd, Sunday's attendance being in the neighborhood of 1200. Connersvllle played no better than Richmond, did. They did hit and run bases wen when Richmond was touch ing off thfl explosion stuff. The local players were greatly peeved when a ball was bit toward any of them. If they field it well, then they were slow in the throwing, sometimes wild. Con nersvllle had its blow up in the early part of tn5 game, but the locals did sot hit or run bases as well as Con nersvllle did when, it was Connersvi lie's turn to receiwe gifts. Score and nummary: Richmond AB R H PO A E Huffer rf -j. ... .5 11 1 0 1 Martin 2b 4. 3 1 1 3 3 0 McGrew 3b 3 0 1 5 2 1 Prultt cf 4 1 1 1 0 1 Rumpf lb 4 0 0-7 0 0 Dauss t . 4 0 2 4 0 1 Miller c ..1 4 0 0 6 2 0 Warfel 11 4 1 2 0 2 1 .Wllcoxen p 3 0 1 0 3 0 !Averjr p ..1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals .ji, 35 4 10 27 12 5 Connersvllle AB R II PO A E Wetterer ss 5 1 3 0 3 0 iFiegert If ...... ..4 1 1 1 0 0 Thomas lb 5 0 1 7 1 0 Oeisel 3b 5 0 2 0 1 1 Berte c ..; 5 1 1 8 1 0 Ortzen 2b .(. 1 0 0 1 0 3 Caldwell cf 3 2 1 5 1 1 Ford rf&2b .. ....5 0 0 3 1 0 Diehl p 3 1 2 0 2 0 Hassetrf. 4 3 3 0 0 1 Total 40 9 14 25 10 6 Wllcoxen out cutting 3d base; Martin out ran out of line. Richmond ... ..2 0020000 0 I Connersvllle .. .00020106 09 Wllcoxen, Avery and Miller; Diehl and Berte. Struck out By Wllcoxen 4; Avery 1; Dleld 7. Bases on balls Wilcoxen 1, Avery I, Diehl 1. Passod balls Miller 2. Hit by pitched ball McGrew. Hits off Wilcoxen 13 in 7 1-3 innings; off Avery 1 in 1 2-3 innings. Two base hits Dauss, Diehl 2. Sacrifice hits Martin, Feigert, Cald.well. Double plays Thomas to Ford, Caldwell to Thomas. Stolen bases Pruitt, Dauss, Warfel, Hasset. Left on bases Richmond 6; Connersville 6. Time 1 hr. 55 min, 1 . ; ; Umpire Oeisel. Vf" -iV," ' AthUtiea and th Unfit. Those who are unfit should not Indulge In athletic games is a warning t7 Dr. Woods Hutchinson in Outing. A boy, for Instance, is a little weak after a mild attack of Infectious fever, pneumonia. Influenza or tonsilitls, and Ills heart is beating faster and more violently than it should on exertion. But the team wants him or he wants a record, or both, and away he goes Into draining. "Suddenly one day the heart can no longer drive on its overload of blood, nd down goes the runner or oarsman In an attack of heart failure," and athletics get all the discredit. The same danger lies when there is no training, the sport being purely informal. It lies also where the girl just convalescent persists in taking part lu long anticipated dance. Only that phase of common sense which is jnanlfested In common prudence is neces--try to avoid such pe rils. His Other Name. The candidate for the place of coachman had been weighed and was not granting, according to bis new mistress' lights. Then the question of his name, which was Patrick, came up. The mistress objected to it in her heart. 90 she explained that it was her custom always to call her coachman by his family name. Had he any objections? -Not the slightest, ma'am." What Is your last name, FatrickT "Fitzpatrick. ma'am." Anchored. A little chap four years of age met With the misfortune to have his hat blown into the river. When he reached home his father said to him: "It's a wonder you didn't blow overboard too." "I couldn't." was the quick response. 1 was fastened to iny feet!" Acute Sn of Hearing. Ca mil le Clarence isn't so diffident when he talks to you through the phone, is he? Estelle Isn't he? Even through the phone I can hear his heart flutter. Exchange. v Know the Outcome. Sympathetic Father Parted from Harry forever, bare you? Well, perhaps it's just as well not to see each th-r for a day or two. Life. A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's blackest cloud -duthrie. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Mrs. Craig Biddle, the prominent society patron, and her children photographed on their arrival from Kurope. Mrs. Biddle came over on the new giant ocean greyhound the Olympic, which was on her second transAtlantic trip. Mrs. Biddle when asked what she thought of the new steamer exclaimed with great enthusiasm that she thought it was a marvel.

Baseball Results

National League Won Lost Pet Chicago 51 31 .622 Philadelphia 52 33 .612 New York 51 33 .607 St. Louis 49 36 .576 Pittsburg 47 37 .560 Cincinnati 35 48 .422 Brooklyn 31 52 .374 Boston 20 66 .233

American League. Won Lost Pet. Detroit 59 28 .678 Philadelphia 54 31 635 Chicago 44 40 .524 New York 45 41 .523 Cleveland 47 44 .516 Boston 44 45 494 Washington 29 58 .333 St. Louis 25 61 .291 American Association' Won Lost Pet. Columbus 54 41 .568 Minneapolis 52 44 .542 Kansas City 51 44 .537 Toledo 47 49 .490 Milwaukee 47 49 .490 St. Paul 46 48 .489 Louisville 43 52 .453 Indianapolis 42 55 .432 GAMES TODAY. National League New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League. No games scheduled. American Association Louisville at Milwaukee. Toledo at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. dm 2 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 2 American League New York 7 Detroit 4 Washington 5 St. Louis 1 Philadelphia-Chicago Rain. Cleveland 3 Boston 2 Eleven innings. American Association Milwaukee 7 Louisville 3 Toledo 4 St. Paul 3 (First Game.) St. Paul 4 Toledo 4 (Second game ; fourteen innings.) Minneapolis Indianapolis 13 5 Kansas City 7 Columbus 3 CALUMNY. Calumnv is the vry worst of all evils. In it there are two who commit injustice and one who is injured, (or he who calumniates another acts unjustly by accusing one who is not present, and he acts unjustly who is persuaded before he has learned the exact truth, and he that is absent when the charge is made is thus doubly injured, being calumniated by the one and by the other deemed to be base, Herodotus.

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CALENDAR OFSPORTS MONDAY Annual tournament for amateur championship of Western Golf association opens at Detroit. Annual tournament of Western Ontario Bowling association at London, Ont. Junior polo championships begin at Narragansett Pier, R. I. British Columbia mainland tennis championships at Vancouver, B. C. Interstate open tennis tournament begins at Sa. Joseph, Mo. Opening of five days' race meeting at Brandon, Manitoba. TUESDAY Opening of Grand circuit race meeting at Garnd Rapids, Mich. Annual regatta of Western Power Boat association opens at Peoria, Ills. Central New York state tennis championship tournament opens at Utica. "Knockout" Brown vs. "Fighting Jack" Kelly, 10 rounds at Toronto, Ont. WEDNESDAY Opening of horse shows at Long Branch, N. J., and Manassas, Va. Opening of three days' tournament of Ontario Cricket association in Toronto. Jimmy Rcagon vs. Monte Attell, 20 rounds, at Sacramento, Cal. THURSDAY Grand Southern States checker tournament opens at Greenville, S. C. "Cyclone Johnny" Thompson vs. Willie Lewis, 10 rounds, at New York city. FRIDAY Annual regetta of National association of Amateur Oarsmen at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Germanton Cricket club vs. Royal Artillery at Woowich, England. Corinthian Football club sals from England to begin a tour of America. SATURDAY Annual regatta of National Association of Amateur Oarsmen at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Germantown Cricket club vs. Royal Artillery at Woolwich, England. World's sculling championship race between Arnst and Pearce on Paramatta river. Opening of meeting of Niagara Racing Association at Fort Erie. Annual regatta of northern division of Canadian Canoe association at Ottawa. Annual sailing regatta of the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht squadron. Annual Chicago River Marathon swim of the Illinois A. C, Chicago. Missouri Valley tennis championship for men at Kansas City. REAL ESTA TE TRANSFERS Richmond Natural Gas Co.. to Clement Hooven. Tr. April 2S, 1911. $1.00. Part lot 39, F. & J. Railsback Add., Richmond. Clement W. Hooven to Bartley A. Gordon, May 13. 1911, $1. Pt. lot 39. E. & J. Railsback Add., Richmond. John D. Stoddard to John B. Stoddard. July 1". 1911, $1. Lot 21. Blk. 1, WRNR., Cambridge City. Chas. A. Sorber to Henry Bertsch, June 17, 1911; $11,500. Pt. N. W. 14 Sec. 6-15-13. Josephine Grave to Chas. Johanning, Dee. 31. 1910. $1. Lot 3. Pt. 4, A. Hampton's Add., Richmond. Dickinson Trust Co., Tr. to Daniel C. Brumfield, July 19. 1911, $200; lot 110 Earlham Heights, Richmond. Hiram C. Brawley to Albert S. Heard. July 20, 1911, $3,000. Pt. lots 9-10, O. Kinsey Add., Richmond. Explained. "She talks twice as much as the other girls 1 know." "Yes; she has a double chin." Cleveland Leader.

PRESIDENT GIVES DEMOCRATS CREDIT He Declares the Party Did Not "Play Politics" on Reciprocity Bill. Beverly, Mass., Julr 24. Ib the first statement he has made since the passage of the reciprocity bill by the senate, President Taft at the summer white house last night freely acknowledged his long, hard campaign in behalf of that measure would have proved unavailing if the Democrats had not helped him. Without such aid the president declared reciprocity would have been "impossible." "The Democrats did not 'play politics' in the coloiuial sense in which those words are used," said the president, "but they followed the dictates of a higher policy." For Secretary Knox and his assistants in the state department who conducted the negotiations and framed the compact the president said more than a word of praise. Those Republicans, he said, wno fought for reciprocity "and some of whose vote3 were necessary to the passage of the bill, may properly enjoy mutual felicitations on a work well done." Bond Between the Countries. In his own judgment, the president declared, the agreement would mark an epoch in the relations between the United States and Canada and those who opposed the bill in congress would find their prophecies disproved and their fears allayed by its actual operation. Its passage by the Canadian parliament, the late step before it becomes a bond between the two countries, he hopes and believes will be forthcoming. "The satisfaction that actual experience in its working will give," he said, "we confidently hope will secure its permanence. In a decade its benefits will contirbute much to a greater United States and greater Canada." The president's statement follows: "That I am much pleased with the passage of the Canadian reciprocity bill through both houses of congress goes without saying. I believe and hope it will be followed by similar action by the dominion parliament. In my judgment the going into effect of the agreement will mark a new epoch in the relations between the United States and Canada, and it will tend to a marked increase in the trade between the two countries, which will be in every way beneficial to both. Gives Praise to Knox. "I hope the credit that belongs to Secretary Knox and his special assistants at the state department in the negotiating and framing ofthe compact and their lucid explanation and defense of its terms wiT! not be withheld. "In a sense the bill passed was a nonpartisan measure, although the Republicans who voted for it probably did so on an economical theory and the Democrats who voted for it on another. I should be wanting in straightforward speaking, however, if I did not freely acknowledge the credit that belongs to the Democratic majority in the house and the Democratic minority in the senate for their consistent support of the measure, in an earnest and sincere desire to secure its passage. Without this reciprocity would have been impossible. It would not have been difficult for them to fasten upon the bill amendments affecting the tariff generally in such a way as to embarrass the executive and to make it doubtful whether he could sign the bill, and yet to claim popular apprval for their support of reciprocity in its defeat. In other words, the Democrats did not 'play politics,' in the colloquail sense in Which those words are used, but they followed the dictates of a higher policy. Expects Test to Dispel Fears. "We Republicans who have earnestly sought reciprocity and some of whose votes were necessary to the passage of the bill may properly enjoy the mutual felicitations of a work well done. To those who opposed the bill, on the ground that it will do harm to the farmers, we can only say that we who have supported the passage of the bill look forward to the test of the actual operation of the reciprocity operation to disprove their prophecies and allay their fears. "The satisfaction that actual experience in its working will give, we confidently hope, will secure its permanence. In a decade its benefits will contribute much to a greater United States and a greater Canada."

City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. MASHMEYER Cerhard H. Mashmeyer, 77 years old, 201 North Seventh street, died on Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Cutter. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. The Revs. Mr. Feeger and Mr. Beck, will officiate. Friends may cali this afternoon from two to five o'clock and this evening from seven until nine o'clock. MOORE Joseph Mcore, 74 years old, 2200 North E street, died Saturday evening from cancer. The son. Frank Moore, survives. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at two o'clock at the North A Street Friends' church. Burial will be in Ridge cemetery. Friend3 may call at any time. Marriage License. Leander Davis, Richmond, 37, engineer, second marriage, and Pearl Seuff, Richmond, 3S, second marriage. C. D. Scott, Modoc, 28, farmer, and Bessie Viola Burden, Fountain City, 26. both colored. Gerald Wharton, Richmond, 24, phimber and Ethel Miller. Richmond. 23, clerk.

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. L. A. Gould, Mgr., Hittle Block, Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

New York, July 24. Dpen High Low Close 68 U 6SH Copper AM Smeltg.. 8T8 698 SO 80 7934 1 1 s ai 79 1183 U S Stl pfd. 119 Pennsylvania 125 US 125 129 124'i 124 St Paul . 127i 127 109 50 157 127 H 109 i 50 157 B & O 109 109 H Mo Pac Reading Can Pac Gt Northn .. Un Pac Northn Pac . Atchison B R T Southn Pac. Am Can Com'. 50 50 158 245H 1374 192 134 11414 83 124 H 157 245 137 191Vj 133 113 83 124 2444 244?g 136 136 190 190 133 133 113 113 82 82 123 123U - 11 11 S8 11 1 87 Vi SS Am Can Cmpd 87 M CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 24. Hogs Receipts 40,000; top $6.70. Cattle Receipts 28,000; beeves $5.00 t7.00. Sheep Receipts 26,000; prime $4.90. Lambs $7.30. Calves $8.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, July 24. Cattle Receipts 3,000; choice $6.90. Hogs Receipts 6,000; heavies $6.90; yorkers $7.107.15; pigs $6.75. Calves $8.50. Sheep Receipts 13,000; prime $4.15. Lambs $6.50 down. Calves $8.008.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Ind., July 24. Hoge Receipts 2,000; top $6.85 7.05. Cattle Receipts 900; steers $6.45. Sheep Receipts 200; prime $3.25. Lambs $7.00. Calves, $7.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, July 24. Cattle Receipts 1,400; steady. Calves $7.25. Hoge Receipts 4,700; 10 and 15c lower. Sheep Rece&ipts 3,100; top $3.40. Lambs Quarter lower. Calves $7.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, July 24. Cattle Receipts 2,900; prime steers $6.90; butchers $6.25. Hogs Receipts 10,200; pigs $6.70 6.75; others $7.05 down; yorkers $7.10. Sheep Receipts 1000; prime $4.75. Calves Receipts 1,800; choice $8.50. Lambs $7.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, July 24. Wheat .. . I .. 81c Corn 67c Oats 39c Rye 65c Clover seed $10.00 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, O., July 24. Wheat 86 4c Corn 65c Oats.. .. 4U4c Alsike $9.00 Clover seed $10.50 Timothy $6.50 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July 24. Wheat 86c Corn 63c New Oats ..38c Roundabout. The very budding barrister assumed the approved legal look of indisputable superiority. "Now, my good lady," he observed, shaking an admonitory forefinger at the woman In the witness box, "you do not appreciate the gravity of the question. Endeavor to concentrate what brain power nature has endowed you with and answer me. What relationship does the defendant bear to you?" "Riglit-ho!" responded the good lady. " 'Is father's cousin was my cousin once removed, and 'is mother, marryin me uncle's only brother" "My good lady," interrupted the bud despairingly, "I am not here to solve puzzles!" "Well, I'm blowed!" ejaculated the lady. "You was talkin' jest nah as though you'd cornered most o the brain pahr goin". If you 'adn't swanked quite so much I'd 'a' told yer plainly an simply! 'E'se me brother." London Answers. Old Moon Beliefs. The health, growth and development of children and animals were years ago supposed to be influenced by the moon. If the sign was right at the time of birth they would le well formed and intellectual, bat if it was wrong there was no telling what sort cf creatures they would become. Every worthless fellow, every do;;, rooting hog, fence jumping cow or kicking horse was believed to have been born nnder an unfavorable phase of the queen of night. Queer people or those who were of hateful disposition were children of the dark moon, with the sign below the heart. His Mistak. Edward What do you think I carry tn my watch case, darling? It is always the stamp of your last letter. Yonr lips have touched It, and mine often kiss the place where yours have been. Angelina Oh. Edward! I'm awfully sorry, but I always use Fido's damp noae. Illustrated Bita,

New York, July 24 The hot weather of the past few weeks seems to have had a stimulating effect upon the degenerates and criminals in this city and they kept the police extremely busy. Fortunately the heat also seemed to stimulate the energy and ingenuity of the officers of the law and in several cases they succeeded in making important captures. Among the miscreants arrested were two boys, undoubtedly degenerates who had for some time derived "great fun" from shooting at inoffensive persons, mostly children. Several children were shot by the young criminals and one of their victims, at least, has but little hope of recovering. The older of the two boys, who was positively identified as one of the assailants, is about fifteen or seventeen years of age and has already a criminal record. For

stealing a bicycle he was committed to the Catholic Protectory, from which institution he was released only a few days before his arrest for shooting several children. It was quite characteristic of the Ice Trust that the price of ice was raised during the recent hot spell. It was not claimed that last winer's ice crop had been a failure or even short; neither did the officials of the trust give as an excuse that the ice cost the trust more during hot weather than at other times. The only reason given for the increase in price was, that owing to the heat the demand for ice had increased and the trust found it difficult to supply the suddenly increased demand, owing to the pocr system cf distribution employed by the subordinate companies making the deliveries to the consumers. There are some men in the fraternity of crooks who are well educated and clever enough to make a success in some honest calling, could they only resist the temptation of ponying upon the rest of mankind. There are, for instance, two clever crooks, well educated and apoarently not without refinement, who make a specialty of robbing jewelers by substituting paste rings for valuable diamond rings and pawning or selling the latter. One of the men, who signs himself the "BearHeaded Pennyweighter," seems to find a peculiar pleasure in writing letters full of humor and sarcasm to the Jeyelers' Circular Weekly after every successful coup. In his last communication to the trade paper named the literary crook explained that he had some time ago "retained for inspection" a ring with a nice Cape diamond from the largest jewelry store in Newark, N. J., and that he, feid pawned the bauble for $150 with a pawnbroker in Brooklyn. Strange to relate, the Newark jeweler referred to did not know that he had been robbed until his attention was called to it by the letter sent to the jewelers' trade paper. The ring was found In the pawnbroker's shop mentioned In the letter. The writer of the letter evidently had a grudge against the pawnbroker, because the latter had refused to lend more than $125 for the same ring, when the crook offered it as security again after he had redeemed it once. All the shady seats in Union Square were taken the other day toward the end of the noon' hour. There were plenty of vacant 6eats in the sun, but it was a scorching hot day. A young man and a girl strolled into the park from Broadway, and, finding no place to rest, obtained by strategy what they could not get by fair means. Standing near enough to the sitters to be heard, the young man remarked: "It's pretty near time he passed over." "Who!" innocently asked the girl, not seeing what her companion was getting at. "Why, Wilbur Wright. He's going to circle the Metropolitan Tower today. Starts from Garden City. It's five minutes of 1 now; let's go and see him He's to be there at 1." The report that one of the Wrights was to do an air stunt spread rapidly and as the Metropolitan Tower could not be seen from the choice spot in which the youth had selected to sit, more than half of those occupying the benches started off. Two of the coolest, shadiest seats were then selected by the youth, and he and his companion sat down for a pleasant chat. The mountain regions of Kentucky have always had the reputation of being the home of the "Moonshiners," as the makers of illicit whisky and brandy are called. But how true that may

Extra Special I One Week July 24th to 29th

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PEARL TAPIOCA, a Pound - 4c

10 STAMPS with one pound of Coffe 25c 15 STAMPS with one pound of Coffee 30c g0 STAMPS with one can Baking "Powder --50c 25 STAMPS

Don't Forget Wednesday July 26th Red Letter Day

with one Dome 25c Extract . . . 40 STAMPS with one pound of Tea - 50c 45 STAMPS with one pound of Te 60c The Great Atlantic 727 Main St.

have been once upon a time, it is no longer so. Of course, there may still be a few small stills hidden away in the lone mountain cabins or in caves of the old Kentucky "Moonshine" district, but the amount of "mountain dew" produced there is scarcely worth mentioning compared with the capacity of the "Moonshine" distillery raided in Brooklyn the other day. The Government's revenue agents, who had done a clever bit of detective work, arrested six men and seized 2,000 gallons of illicit brandy and two stills, capable of producing 150 gallons each per day. The Rev. William Stone, pastor cf the Broad street, Methodist EEpiscoial church in Trenton, N. J., has started a movement among the girls in hia congregation which is rather unusual in connection with a church. He has organiagd a Girl Rangers Club and has established a range, where he instructs the sweet girls in the proper and efficient use of fire arms. As a side line he will also instruct the girls in gymnastics and he hopes that before

the summer is over one of the "Rangers" will be a crack shot. The trees in Central Park and tn other parks of the city are covered with caterpillar who are making short work of the foliage. The Park Department's attention has been directed to this fact by many well meaning citizens, but the informants invariably received the reply that they must be mistaken. They were told that the Park Department had several men looking after the trees and that they were fully capable of holding the caterpillar pest in check. In the mean time the caterpillars, undisturbed and unmolested by poison or traps, continue to fest upon the choicest leaves and the trees are beginning to look like shaggy brooms. NOTICE OF CONTRACT To be Let for Park Improvement. Town of Centerville, Indiana. Centerville, Indiana, July 22, 1911. Notice is hereby given that tha Board of Trustees of the Town of Centerville, Indiana, will on Thursday, July 27th, 1911, receive sealed bids for tho construction of park-house in Maplewood park, Town of Centerville, Indiana. Plans and specifications are on file at the office of the Town Clerk, Citizens Bank, Centerville, Indiana. Such house shall be completed including painting, not later than August 10th, 1911. Such bids will be opened at a special meeting of council and Board at Town Hall, Centerville, Indiana, at 7 o'clock p. m. on said day above stated. B. C. Gai6er, President of the Board of Trustees Town of Centerville, Indiana. Attest: E. R. LUNDY, . Town Clerk. July 24. , " The Biggest Little Store in TownWe have demonstrated during the past year that we carry only J jewelry of QUALITY. Our knowledge of buying combined I with our ' being at a small expense, giving all work our per- I sonal attention, enables us to j offer to the buying public goods - of QUALITY at lower prices than can be had elsewhere. 14 Months Only ; have we been in business in Richmond, but our customers 1 have been more than pleased T with their purchases and have 4 sent others to us. ? COME and SEE for YOUR- t SELVES. t Fred. Kennedy 526 Main St I JO STAMPS with one package Macaroni 2Hc 10 STAMPS with one package Jelly Powder J0C 10 STAMPS with one package Spaghetti . 12&c 10 STAMPS with one box of Cocoa 25c JO STAMPS with one box Shaker Sa,t 10c 10 STAMPS with 6 bars Laundry soP"...25c & Pacilie Tea Co. Phone 1215

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