Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 41, 22 December 1911 — Page 2

FAGE TWO.

THE KICXIJIUJiJLF 1'AJUJLiAAHUJl JLXU S U 3 -LELitZUit. AM, rKIUAl', !KL.li31KliK '42, 1011

TAFT CANNOT WIN IN HQQSIER STATE But William Dudley Foulke Predicts that He Will . Be Nominated.

The following Interview with William Dudley Foulke of this city was published today in the Cincinnati Enquirer: "I am inclined to agree with Chairman Lee, of Indiana, that President Taft will be unable to carry Indiana as the Republican nominee for President In 1912," said William Dudley Foulke, of Richmond, Ind., who arrived at the Slnton Hotel last night. He la here to meet his daughter who la en route home from Jekyl Island, Georgia, where she attended the wedding of a friend. "In my opinion," he continued, "Theodore Roosevelt would be the strongest candidate for 1912 honora the Republican party could place before the people of our state, but as he has declared that he will not be a candidate It looks very much as if Indiana will go Democratic, especially If that party nominates Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, as its standard bearer. I believe he could carry Indiana against any man but 'Roosevelt I could not say how Indiana would go If he were Wilson's opjonent." No Chance For Harmon. Asked as to his opinion of Governor Harmon's chances to secure the Democratic nomination. Mr. Foulke said that he thought William Jennings Bryan would make it impossible for the Ohio Governor to secure the honor. "As it requires a two-thirds vote to nominate in the Democratic National Convention, it is. in my opinion, quite Impossible for Governor Harmon to vln against the opposition of the Nebraskan." In discussing Champ Clark, President Foulke declared that his selection as the Democratic nominee would be ridiculous in the face of the speeches he had made favoring the annexation of Canada. He declared Clark always used to be an "old-fashoned spoilsman," but said he did not know how he la now. "I'm not in favor of that kind of a candidate," he concluded. "What do you think would be accorded Senator La Pollette in the way of support in Indiana?" was asked. La Follette Has Following. "I believe he would have considerable following; In our state, but I do not believe that the 'Old Guard' In Indiana would support him for the nomination," was the reply. "There are many Republicans in the state who would support him, as the bulk of the voters are progressive. However, in my opinion, President Taft will have the Indiana delegation, and will be renominated by the Republicans, but I believe be will be defeated at the election." Mr. Foulke Is one of the best known advocates of municipal reform in this country, and as President of the National Municipal League has spoken before local civic organizations upon a number of occasions. He is known as an' independent Republican and for many years has been closely in touch with Indiana pqlitlcs. , A Brilliant Retort After dinner speaking la an art, and. like many other arts, Its excellence has much to do with the mood of the artist Borne of the best of oar after dinner speakers sometimes fall, but It la not often that failure results in the enrichment of the world's store of epigram, as It did In the case of Lord Brsklne many years ago. "When Lord Eraklne was made a member f that highly honorable body, cjst Flshcnongers' Company of London, be made-an after dinner speech on the occasion of his first appearance among tkem aa a member. Upon his return heeald to a friend: "I spoke in today and stammered and tiesttated In the opening." "Ton certainly floundered," was the reply, "but X thought yon did so in compliment to the fishmongers.' ;UFE INSURANCE FOR ONLY A PENNY (Everyone would have life insurance policies could they be t bought at one cent each. Red Cross Christmas seals are life Insurance policies and they can be bought for one cent each. Tuberculosis will claim its 5,000 victims in Indiana in 1912 just as surely as it did in 1911. 1910 and 1 all the other years uunless you help to prevent It. What assurance have you that you, or someone in your family will not be sacrificed In 1912. You have, perhaps, escaped so far, but what of the future? Tuberculosis can be prevented as well as cured. The money from the sales of Red Cross Christmas seals will be used In Indiana to prevent as well as cure tuberculosis. .This means protection for YOU : and YOURS. It is life insurance. Do you expect your neighbor to protect you? Do you expect your neighbor to pay your life insurance premiums? No! You trust no one with this important duty. You do it yourself. &uy Red dross Christmas Seals TODAY.

SUING EX - GOVERNOR

Depositions Taken in Case Against Jas. K. Vardaman (National News Association) JACKSON, Mi?s., Dec. 22. The taking of depositions in the case of the state of Mississippi against ex-Governor James K. Vardaman was begun today. The purpose of the suit is to compel Mr. Vardaman to account to the state for various funds he is alleged to have misused or misapplied during his term as-governor. The funds involved are the executive contingent fund, amounting to over $20,000 during the four year tenure, the Meridian cyclone relief fund which is alleged to be short about f 1,000, the whitecap prosecution funr. the Spanish-American war fund and an alleged unlawful collection of interest on back-dated bonds. It was this suit which occasioned the recent speech in the United States senate of Senator Percy of Mississippi, in which he Bcathingly denounced ex-Governor Wardaman as an embezzler. After the primaries last fall, In which Mr. Vardman won the contest to succeed Mr. Percy in the senate, the latter announced that, though his term fit,ll has two years to run, he would resign to give immediate force to the popular choice. In his recent speech, however, Mr. Percy announced that, rather than assume the responsibility for admitting to the senate a man so notoriously unworthy as Mr. Vardaman, he would continue to hold his seat until 1913. Mr. Vardaman has asked for an injunction to prevent the hearing of the suit, which had been set for trial here In January. An interesting feature of the litigation is the fact that Attorney-General Hudson, who took the initative in the proceedings against Mr. Vardaman, will retire from office early next month, and there is much speculation as to whether the new attorneygeneral, Ross A. Collins, who is a close personal and political friend of Mr. Vardaman, will push the case. POSTAL PUZZLES. Thsy Were Easy Reading For Uncle Sam's Clever Official. A letter with the addressee's face roughly drawn on the envelope and the words "Baltimore, Md.," following wasn't too great a puzzle for the men who decipher mall addresses for Unele Sam. The letter was sent from Clarksburg. W. Va.t by J. M. Crouch. When It reached the Baltimore postoffice the postmaster said it had to be delivered. Several of the experts were puzzling over how that trick could be turned when the mall carrier In xvbose district a big hotel is walked up to a group around the man holding the tetter and said, "Why, that's Sam Hoover, chief clerk of the hotel." And It was for Sam, who opened It and learned that his friend wished to engage a room for that night. When Crouch arrived at the hotel the room ,was ready for him. About twenty years ago a European peasant mailed on the other side ot the Atlantic a letter the envelope of which bore this sort of address: IIANS SIEGLICH, Flrat House In America. It was easy for New York postoffice men, the first house in America to Immigrants being Castle Garden, where they were then received. In Castle Garden Hans was found without delay. New York Press. 9luble Glass. In ISIS a German professor stumbled upon the discovery of soluble glass, which he made from silica with soda and potash combined. This is now extensively used for rendering woodwork Incombustible and marble and plaster secure against atmospheric agents, as a vehicle for mineral colors. In a kind of fresco painting to be exposed to the weather, In the manufacture of artificial stone and in the composition of fireproof cements for stoves, etc. About thirty years ago it was discovered that glass might be rendered exceedingly hard by dipping it in oil when at a certain degree of temperature. The particles, however, seem to be put In a state of high tension, and the whole may suddenly fly into a thousand pieces. The Romany Rye. The first notice of gypsies which occurs in European literature is from the pen of an Austrian monk about 1122. Tbey are described by him in very uncomplimentary terms as "Ishmaelites and brasiers, who go peddling through the wide world, having neither house nor home, cheating the people with their tricks and deceiving mankind, but not openly." Having got a bad name, they seem to have been in the middle ages treated everywhere with systematic harshness. In England the most barbarous decrees against them were issued, even as late as the days of Henry VIII. and Elizabeth. London Globe. Well Qualified. Father Well, my son. you have now got your commission and are prepared to Join your regiment and fight for the glory of our country. Do you think you nave the necessary qualifications? Young Officer Weil. I should think so. I am the champion long distance runner of our club. London Mail. Virtue. Virtue consists in making desire subordinate to duty. -passion to principle. The pillars ot character are moderation, temperance, chastity, simplicity, self control. Its method is self denial. Too Risky. "We should close our eyes fo the unsightly things in life." "Too risky. I tried that once and tipped on a banana peeL" Washington Herald. A man should be upright, not have to be kept straight Marcus Aurellus.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

MUNICIPAL STORES WILLJEJ.OCATED Portland, Ore., Attacks High Cost Problem from Another Angle.

PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 22. Attacking the high cost of living problem from another angle, the city council of Portland has taken a hand looking toward the betterment of conditions for the consumer. The mayor has been directed by the aldermen to appoint a committee of business men to establish grocery and provision stores that shall be controlled by a corporation in which the general public holds all the stock. Profits of the business must revert to the purchasers for they will be the holders of stock. The committee of j business men named will set the plan in motion and conduct it until perma- j nent officers are elected to handle its affairs. The resolution asking the council j to authorize such a committee was in- i troduced at. the direction of prominent j men of the city who believe the ; scheme will land a body blow on the middleman, who is now the individual charged with sending prices skyward. That the plan is a radical departure for a municipality is admitted and it might not be taken seriously but for its sponsors, who are anything but visionary schemers. The committee to be named by Mayor Rushlight will bo made up of capable men of affairs, who will give their best efforts to making the plan a success. It is intended to conduct the stores in conjunction with public markets, which are soon to be provided for the city. It is expected that branches of the Portland stores will later be established throughout the state provided they shall prove successful here. City Statistics DAVIS Joseph Davis, aged 29 years, died last night at his home, 319 North Twentieth street. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Davis. Friends may call at the residence any time. The arrangements for the funeral will be given out later. BOSTON Tho funeral of Mrs. Eugene H. Boston, who died suddenly at her home on the straight line pike yesterday, will be held at the home of her brother, George Paulson, south of the city, 10 a. m. Sunday. Rev. Murray Kenworthy will be in charge of the services. Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hopping, North Eighteenth street, third child, a son. Leroy Hopping. To Mr. and Mrs. William Niewoehr.er, 61S South Ninth street, first child, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Scab Carroll. 433 Southwest Third street, fourth child, a daughter, Louise Carroll. YOUTHFUL VANDALS ARE YET UNKNOWN The identity of the boys who painted up the interior of the Richmond high school building was still unknown to the school authorities when school closed for the year last night. The educational authorities have several clues on which to work and although thay have not sufficient evidence to expose anyone, they believe they are on the right track. "We are working along many lines on the quiet, and will devote a large part of the holiday vacation to running down the culprits," said Principal Neff this morning. "I am certain we will locate the guilty parties soon." High school teachers expect to make a study of educational methods during the Christmas period with a view of improving the grade of scholarship next year, according to Principal Neff's plans. The high school faculty will go to Indianapolis in a body Tuesday to attend the state teachers' convention and hope to get some ideas for improving their work. r HIGH PRICED PEACHES. The Onet They Had In London, Per haps, but Not In New York. Tbey walked into the breakfast room at one ot the big New York hotels the other day finicky, precise and querulous. They bad just returned from a tour of Europe and gave that continent the big talk at every chance. "Have you no South African peaches?" they asked plaintively. "We hare been stopping at the Savoy ln London, and there were plenty ot South African peaches." The hotel manager was found. He hastened to the complaining ones. Certainly the hotel had South African peaches. Tbey were imported especially for the botel guests: came from the same peach orchard that the Savoy's peaches did. The faces of tbe traveled persons did not light up with joy and appreciation, as one would think. "How much are they?" they asked with a singular timidity. Three dollars each." said tbe hotel manager. The traveled persons promptly protested. "But we only paid haw $2.50 for them at the Savoy," said they. Tbe hotel manager expressed his regret at the overcharge. He said they might have them at the same price that they paid at the Savoy in London, and how many would they like to have? "Haw. Alfred." said one of tbe plaintive traveled persons to the other plaintive traveled person, "let us hare hawone of those deah old f awshioned breakfasts of ham and eggs." "Right, old dear." said Alfred. Tbe botel manager went awaf grinning softly to himself. He bad never bad any peaches from South Africa. Cincinnati Times-Star.

ASKS FOR RECEIVER

For a Terre Haute Loan Company. National News Association) TERRK HAUTE. Dec. 22. Appointment of a receiver for the German Loan and Savings association has been applied for to the state auditor. This action follows the flight of Treasurer Joseph Miller to Germany, leaving an alleged shortage of $10,000. The grand jury wm investigate tue case. ! , , .- . - WORLD SCIENTISTS MEET AT CAPITAL ( National News Association) WASHINGTON. D. C, Dec. Scientists all over the United States and, in fact, all over the world, are looking forward with interest to the annnal m.tir t ho h.M W nevt

week by the American Association for,111011'1 under its direction.

the Advancement of Science and its ! affiliated societies. Nearly all of the halls in the capital will be used to accommodate the sessions of the general i association and the meetings of the association and the meetings or the, affiliated societies, of which there are ,

tnirty in an. i . Professor Charles K. Bessey. of the I provide funds for sufferers of conUniversity of Nebraska, is president, i sumption.

of the association and will preside over the general sessions. Other distin guished educators and scientists who will participate in the proceedings are; Prof. Harvey XV. Wiley of Washington. President David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford University, Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale University, Prof. G. W Bissell of Michigan Agricultural College, Prof. J. McKeen Cattell of Columbia University, Prof. Frederick C. Newcombe of the University of Michigan, and L. O. Howard of the Smithsonian Institute. J. WINBURN DEAD Word was received here this morn-

ing by Isaac Winburn that his father, ;t J J , , Joseph B. Winburn, formerly of toi?"." city, died at the home of his son. Wal-

ter. at Grand Ranids this morninz. ' The body will be brought to this city at 3:40 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the funeral services will be held at the Bethel A. M. E. church. Mr. Winburn was a member of the twenty-eighth Indiana volunteers. RUSSELL LECTURE

Prof. Elbert Russell, of Earlham ' contracted the disease. Bond tries unCollege, will take up the subject of successfully to place his wife in a saniteaching the Christmas lesson when j tarium and is at last obliged to apply

he r-ddresses an audience of about eighty local Sundav school workers at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. As all the churches will have special services cm Srnday much interest is being taken in what the professor will suggest es aids in impressing the significance of tho Christmas lesson on children. WHITFW4TrP IT AC v -Til 1 1 YV A 1 1VK, riiriO DOG QUARANTINE (Palladium Special) WHITEWATER, Dec. 22. All dogs! of Whitewater were today ordered j quarantined for an indefinite period by the town council. The council has become alarmed over the appearance of rabies in Richmond and neighboring places in Wayne county, and deem-i ed this action necessary to protect the town. Notices of the quarantine are posted throughout Whitewater, and officials say it will be strictly enforced. No Caste In Snores. The cause and cure of snoring concern nil classes, says the London Chronicle. We have record that both the house of lords and tbe workhouse have suffered from it. There was a former Duke of Norfolk who fell into the habit of sleeping audibly in the lords, and it happened that he was hard at it on one occasion when a bill concerning the parish of Great Snoring, in Norfolk, came before the house. The roar of laughter with which the bill's title was greeted awakened the duke and relieved his fellow peers. At the other end of the social scale wel have the poor law commission minority's commendation of the ingenious workhouse master who divided the old men at night so that the suorers and the deaf men slept in one ward and the rest in another. Johnnie Knew.. A teacher In an uptown school was giving her small chacges a lesson In politeness the other day. "Now. when." said she. "should you say 'Excuse me. please?' " There was a moment's silence, then a very small boy put up his hand. "Well. Johnnie?" "Please, ma'am, you should say 'Excuse me. please." when you sneeze at th table and don't turn away your head quick enough." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Fish and Brain. The saying that fish is the best brain food comes of an old long tongue windbag years ago saying: "Thought is impossible without phosphorous." So a Swiss chemist, knowing that fish contained phosphorous, put two and two together, and brought forth a saying that wCl never die. She Knew All Right. "Ton don't know what that's a picture of. Johnny ? said Mrs. Lasping in a tone of reproof. "You ought to read your ancient history more. That is tbe temple of Dinah at Emphasis." Chicago Tribune. Usually the Case. The husband may be boss of his own house, but his wife usually conceals the fact from his knowledge until be forgets about It St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Tbe best preparation for the future is the present well seen to. the last duty well done.

'FILM DEPICTS RED

CROSS SEALS WORTH Plot Woven About White Plague Ravages Shown at Arcade Theater. The story told in the special film, "The Awakening of John Bond," to be "u 1U lu AreaQe meaier in uicn - ; mpnd on Dec. 22-23 is one of unusual

...... .vc. amC win u lCub ui,of death as a re8ult of the terribie j :in infMflonl that motr ahii .mtf A,f

w !in nv homo i n thle f i T r Hnr r,cr iUi a

month the film will be released in j " suay, ana ine subsequent aurgihundreds of theaters throughout (he !ca' opfrat'oncountry ! News that a new arrest had been "The Awakening of John Bond" is "lad in th ""' surrounding the

in direct line with the campaign to ! Cross Christmas Seals and to iignt tuberculosis. In this citv the sals Heine med hv th vvn County Anti-Tuberculosis association nnrl the Snla r hi M In Rlnh. John Bond is the leading character in the story which is as follows: Mr. Bond, a wealthy politician, ignores the tenement Inspectors warning to make the necessary repairs to conform with thp ci'8 laws, refuses his sup. TnWo,.ii ,nmmi, L V to Tuberculosis committee tt hAn nBlrr1 tn nccict In lrir?al tlnn thai living in one ot nis tenements is the O'Brien family, consisting of four children. The oldest of these is George, aed twenty-one, who is the only; bread-winner. Descended from con - sumptive parents, the entire family is more or less affected with the disease, their wretched surroundings j hurrying them to an early grave. John Bond marries and takes his ! bride on a honeymoon cruise on his ! yacht. It so happens that George O'Brien obtains employment on the yacht, and during the cruise is taken ill. The surgeon pronounces him in the last stages of the disease tuberculosis. His condition arouses the sympathy of the bride, who nurses the pa tient daily. He steadily grows worse. i l' T "llL V-"f, uei"?I' i ia ms sister ienie. Through her nursing, Mrs. Bond has

u,uuif iuini uu luueicuios.s. A..alarm of flre was turned in at the riving home she sends for Nellie and j box ata South Seventh and G street8i ; gives her the brother s trinkets Here companie8 1 2 and 4 and the hook and ; Nellie comes face to face with Bond . ,adder truck re8Ponding. When the and recognizing him as the owner of firemen arrived they found no , of

nounces him, telling him that indirectly through his neglect, his wife haB ! the Tuberculosis committee for aid. i By trying to bribe the official he is brought to realize the great good that is being done by the association; when confronted by his own tenement, now )in th nands of one of thc committee's nurses, nis awaKening is complete and he writes out a substantial check, Later on we see Mrs. Bond and the O'Briens recovered, and Bond, the ac cepted candidate supporting the cru j sade aainst tuberculosis. ; rteu cross c urisinias reais rjureau 245 Post Office Building, J Indianapolis. SPECIAL JUDGE XV. A. Bond has been named special judge to hear the case of Abraham Harsh against Jonas Gaar and wife, on account. FOUR IN OLD PERU. The Mystic Number About Which Centered All Their Beliefs. The Peruvians cared nothing for any of the supposed mystic properties of either three, five or seven. To them the four was sacred, and around It tbey intwiued the main features of all their religious ceremonies and i queer beliefs. They believed the onrtu to be a square divided into four parts hnd suspended from the heavens by four cords, oue at each of the four corners. All of their cities were quartered by four principal streets running from a square in the center. Tbey held four annual feasts in honor of the moon, the "silver sister of the sun." To them eternity was to be divided Into four periods of time, each comI posed of four times 4.000 years, and at the end of each of these cycles the sun was to be blotted out of existence. They prayed to the four winds, or to "ye gods that dwell at the four corners of j the earth." To them the rains camej from four enormous heavenly turtles j that vomited dampness, and the four winds from the lungs of the four gigantic caryatids which stand at the four cardinal points of paradise. The above are but a small portion of tbe fours alluded to in the legends of the Incas. Using bed of heavy rubber instead of slate, a Pennsylvania has invented a combination billiard and pool table i that can be folded and put out of the way when not in use. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Empire Cigar Store,

RICHESON SUFFERS A RELAPSE FRIDAY Accused Pastor Believed Dying New Arrest Causes a Sensation.

(National News Association) j BOSTON. Dec. 22 The Rev. Clar- , t.nCe Richeson suffered a relar-se toj day and lg reports to D. at tne mutilation he inflicted upon himself i death of Avis Linnell, for whose mur : ; 'JTIJ11der Rev. C. T VI I . . " v v '" . ; The one man who the PO believe ; can sett'Vhe reat mystery of whethr tvlCneBOn Was fVCr married tO Miss Linnell, the pretty music student. ! is carl? Scrops'n8 Piom- a ;at the Newton theological seminary and a close friend and former roommate of Richeson. He was arrested i last niht ?d is he,d der bonds to : guarantee his appearance He will be i questioned Tuesday by District Attorp , u r Th Dro8eCution believe 1 seller. I lie prosecution Deiie CS he has startling information regarding the Linnell mystery. Pierce has admitted that he knew Avis Linnell and Miss Violet Edmands. the fiancee of Richeson. He was the first person that Richeson asked to con nftoi rha la 1 1 nr'a arpeef nn n nhnnA ; 7 TV. -" v"" w 01 Killing avis Liinneu. fierce s arrest has caused a stir at the theological seminary. The government officials have- been I striving to secure information of the reported marriage of Richeson and Miss Linnell to a direct motive for the murder of the girl. FIRE CHIEF MILLER HUNTS FOR JOKERS Fire Chief Miller is looking for perBOna who have beea turnlnS ln false 'eeks there have b numerous alarms, causing the various I hose companies to make so unnecessary runs. This mornlnff n hnnt K-d?; nVlrflr nn ifcfire; SUIT ON ACCOUNT Suit to collect an account, demand $25, was filed In the justice of the peace court of Thursday by Gree S. K. Morgan on reen and Green of Day- : ton. unio, against, j. B. Korsen, a , North Sixth street grocer. The bill is 'said to be due on crackers. j i Among the most productive indusj tries in Korea, are its gold mines, and ! especially those controlled by Amerii can citizens.

At Conkey's, Drugs

4

OUR CHRISTMAS BULLETIN EVERYBODY MAKES CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, and you will too. So give something that is really wanted something that will be greatly appreciated, and something to reflect credit on the giver and not too expensive either make gifts from our superb stock. Give him a box of cigars. This is the place to buy them and buy them right. We carry all the brands best known to lovers of a good smoke. We have also perfumes, cardies, safety razors, cigars, brushes, toilet sets, stationery and leather goods. Suitable, desirable holiday remembrances for father, mother,' brother, sister, the old folks and the babies, for lovers and friends. We have what you want. Classy goods in big assortments and at prices that enable you to give liberally. A new supply of our famous dollar watches. Post Cards 1c and' up. "If it comes from Conkey's It's right."

Our Offices and Yards Will Be Closed Monday, Dec. 25 Christmas. - - . Merry Christmas to All Place Your Coal Orders Early. Jewel for Range or Heating Stove, Lehigh Valley Anthracite for Base Burner, Pocahontas Smokeless for Furnace.

Packman, Klehfoth & Co.

South 0 St, Between 6th and

If He is Satisfied, Yon Will Be 8

Xmas Cigars for ladies to give to We carry in stock every variety

the Elaborately Carved Meerschaum. Nothing will please a man

better than a box of fine flavored Cigars or a beautiful pipe the better the cigar or pipe the greater the thanks. Every day we are supplied with a complete assortment of Beymer't Fine Chocolates from 25c to $5.00 a box. IF FROM HERE ITS THE BEST.

C Phone

PRESIDENT OF

ECUADOR DEAD

(National News Association) GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. IVc. 22. President Kstrada died suddenly today. He had reigned less than a year Sensational rumors of poisoning are j being circulated today OFFICIALS INSPECT THE PANAMA CANAL (National News Association NEW ORLEANS, La , Dec. 22 Attorney General Wickersham, Ambassador Jusserand of France and Minister Loudon of the Netherlands, accompanied by their wives, arrived in New Orleans this morning preparatory to sailing for Colon. After an inspection of the Panama Canal the party will visit Santiago and Havana, returning to Washington the second week in January. The tour, it is said, is entire ty personal, ana nas no relation to Government business. CHICKENS KILLED Dogs killed thirty chickens belonging to John Ruch and two belonging to Arthur Charles on Wednesday, Mr. Charles and Mr. Ruch live on the National road east. The dogs are still at large. 8th and Main. "The place you get the most change back." 7th. Phone 2015 and 2016. gentlemen from 50c to $54)0 a box. y of Pipe from the Pnny Clay to () o o o o o o o 8 E. Niswongcr, 2132. 712 Main St o

Diamonds v For Xnu. V I Watches,! Our Prices are Lowest 1 Compare Them. . 0. C Dickinson. yf DMONDM0lrffi$