Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 47, 30 December 1911 — Page 4

2 t u -I

r

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU-TEI.i:iRAM, SATURDAY, TECEMIU:K :iO. 1911.

1 Palladium

jr v-Teleflram

Published and owned by the , PAjLIAniTJM PRINTING CO issued Every Evening Except Sunday. 2!T"Corner North 9th and A streets. ltadlum and Hun-Telegram Phones UBiijesn Office, 2666; Nawa Department, 1121. 1UCHMOND, INDIANA

Hadolph a. lcd Edits

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond 15.00 per year (in advance) or 10c per week. . RUflAL ROUTES One year, m R4vanr(l $j 0i lx month. In advance 1-3? un month, In advance Addremi thangwl an often a desired; both new and old addresses must be lven. 8ubscrlhere will pleane rnrnlt with order,, which nhould be Riven for peclfled torm; name will not be entered until payment Ih reralve'3. MAIL. HL'BSCmPTIO.N'3 One year, In advance 15 22 Blx months, In advance One month, lit advance

a V c to I'M ' '-I'll I.,.- ii.u.'l in the

of

in the (lil fashioned way

link ot a jar and t A'rattini

Entered at Hftfhmontt, Indiana, pott office as second class mail matter.

New York Representative Payne & Younfr. 80-34 West 33d utreet, and 2936 Wt 32nd Htreet. New York. N. T. Chicago RprcHntatlvM Payne & Young. 747-748 Manjuttto Building, Chicago, 111.

Th Association of Amor-

i ican Advertisers has ex-

atnsraad and certified to tha eircalatioB of this nab

licatien. Tho figtjrsw of circalatiea contained in the Aesaciafcion'a raport only mrm guaranteed. Assodation of American Advertisers

No. 16.

Whitehall Blfj. N. Y. City

tha' slot ma-

t I,.;,, bin.' L'.iiac t'.it we wotabr

wli.rh i ::.-;.-tent upon la a hunim-

s a I'll i"r i hi .us f thse machines -i' is a uaiTibliri-

ta'itn';

!' ii! i'.i v. ' . or on

( )

s Lino I r a ! r

fll loinid "ulllre!'.tahb ;iiro the li'iu'T 1. a!, r: a-i silfisliri's atid iot

,at ; t'lC

Ut llope i.-ri--;ation .I of them.

.os" in. n Kn. 'A thf r!,ara M-r of the i cin;tat ion of a wide-open town laid

(Mix of the n. :it''r. Nobody v,!!l assert

ta'iiblmg novices us hut l he vv link- thing

aceuii.ulate ill.- iiickiejii' lin n who have 'l"!i.' ir: nriiiit' ciistonu't's are usually

.. n.at'er. !:i vro'lf of hi k r

1'his Is My 70th Birthday

BISHOP WARNE. Francis Wesley Warne, Methodist Episcopal bishop at Lucknovv India, was born in Erin, Ontario, December 30, 1854. He was educated at George Town Academy and Albert College, at Belleville, Ontario, and entered the Methodist Episcopal ministry in Canada in 1874. From 1878 to 1881 he was engaged as missionary to British North America. In 1881 he entered

Garrett Biblical Institute and graduated in 1881. Three years later he was sent to Calcutta, India, as a missionary. For twenty years after his arrival In India ho was pastor of Thoburn Church and presiding elder of the Calcutta district. At the General Conference of the M. K. Church held in Chicago in 1900 the services of Dr. Warne were rewarded with his election as missionary bishop to India.

Wo wish to call your attention to the fact that most infectious diseases such as whooping cough, diphtheria and scarlet fever are contracted when the child has a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will quickly cure a cold and greatly lessen the danger of contracting these diseases. This remedy is famous for its cures of colds. It contains no opium or other narcotic and may ho given to a child with implicit confidence. Sold by all dealers.

What Everybody Knows As mysteriously and silently as they entered, the slot machines folded their tents like the Arabs and silently etole away. After less than three w-ks "business" in Richmond, the second batch of -chewing gum vending machine" disappeared or have gone out of commission. Apparently the demand for chewing gum during the Christmas season wad not so great as the Silver King people of Indianapolis expected. The action of the ag.-nts for the chewing gum industry have thereby naved the prose ur .some trouble, and may have saved an opinion, pay from the attorney general f Indiana, as to wh.-th-r the r.hwinir cum Indian, may h- rarr,. .1 on. So that those of tis who want

to buy chewing rum will troubling a clerk to s-ak our favorite brat So pal pa b!.. js th- .-' chines ever n'. r. d a "i: ment. The n.ati vsln velops it only in the . redevice purely and .-imil.. Now t hat t hee m,u h :

thnt thpv will Mav oiif

of this town took a ht:u:d It was a frank a ktiowl. machines arid did not . .it. ht their doors. This brings nt- '" that the "'chewiiis r'-in rouletteor e.-n !! is simply a mii-. t a t .. ' nothing but nb kb-s , boys. The slot ma' I. ! -graduating from t1 . ' about the time he la ous about him, but !- and everyone ek- 1 1From the crov, . . 1 chine it is not m i n stand. Ami tin- ir. 'i craps or playing "bit.pleasant taste of M. ( ! "very far from that !" 1 -Whether there on, not happen to enter mo. There are law s a-., i does not matter t!ia' 'i ecstors pointed out t1-.-they staked their 1; . ulations in wheal at .! -of business operation.- m fetched. It is not m anti-bookmaking lav. -n horses in America, fact that employers ar aged men, and those to: off the blue chips or pn

we know that it is ihm e -and the like. Most of these th. -like public sentiment posed to represent pubmsentiment in this count i We are not insist ou law against murder but

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.

ventions. He seems to be str:oti

his job in a business like manned and is preparing a complete list of all hotels in the state of Nebraska a: d their conditions. The tx-ople u,:, are

'maintaining dirty hotels are somewhat with the department :i th '. unreasonableness of the Nebraska i tel Laws, but a great major.:;. l hotel r.'.en are pif.-etly wiU:v.g t-. d- '; operate. That a law shouli be ;.ared in every state, reculattr.u :. . 1 i sanitation and safety, oertair.'.y at.- ' n.-t be disputed and we think t?-a' the various hotel hatrmen. w :h :'.e ' CO-peration of the ehaU'ITlen o! ,l e ! legislative ComnOifteeS of ttie l'.-'. , and the state, would do well to cel. ' s:der this matter.

tary contributions from members of.' the order and designed by one of the ; members. The women of the families of W. C. . T 1' members are now entitled to ( Atar the beautiful pin with the "Rayj of HoiH'" inscription. ,

Most of the boys are enjoying a

w evk of home at:

SAVED BY A SONG.

JUst just

iini ma-cigar

I I Mill I

( . ga !

,i human animal d" ti.e ages la to 1'.' arei I" hmd t!;e barn, begins this ae to the 'barle ep." Tli. re is nothiiii lai.-cot;.-. jit 'ii about tilings tb.at make: llile.

i deep atound the ni 1.- 1 hew in a r-r-ou,l three f' . t deep around t!

w hicu is ia. liiated m shooting and a'id and ciuai'ets is a very

i., amy v '. . met a. eompb.-tui.en's. It is not i.i the poker i-ame in a hotel room up stairs, or i.ntht not to be la w against gambling do.-s ! discussion. ,t ,'.,:ii!il.u-4 and w an- not the h-gishit tire. It it ,s in his ;ilu;ible study ot our Teu'onic ani f the German tribes for gambling, and how !, i'. It does not matter tha most of the manipai'i in the pit are gambling, or that the relation

dialings on the stock exchange is a little . a! to enter ii.'o a discussion of the fleet

tie noble prof'-ssioii of improving the breed or

.... not know that it is necessary to drat not keen about tuning hs. young men,

. ring with senile debility, sitting in i-g their accounts with the banker.

:-arv to toll-iw the ramifications of turkey raffles

COULD THEY FORGET? A correspondent wants to know why, in my opinion. California voted to give ter women the ballot. There are doubtless various reason, but this is one: I'aiifornia owes women much, and she was not ungallant enough, when reminded of her obligation, to forget it. The story of the plainsman and the piainswoman is a story of giory and tragedv in which the man got most

of the Piory and the woman most of ; duced.their hours from lo p

the tragedy. When the news of gold came to the forty-niner" he hitched up his prairie schooner and started on the Santa l'e trail. Often, uiler the canvas cover, on the seat by I is side, was a woman sometimes with a babe in her arms. Anu she?

rth be r man after It was .0S0111

Leaving every friend on hind and sharing alike w-.:' if she lived she heard . . ' years the story of his beroi-::'. the man who made the desert

as the rose always the nrm If she livedGo by the way of the tr : gold seekers and know that r htrewn with the graves of There are no monuments. A: ' are countless tit-y graves. . marked, w here they buried th :: And then Those who survived the or.i." side by s:do with their arg"-.a gulch and fie'al and cabin. It cnl fact that the wives of the b mim? owners in the days of ! . washed the clothes of the in order to grubstake their Jnisb:.;. And there were more bahic. The' pioneer women suffer; tolled and died. Nine out of ev. of the early California miners. st;tted. married two to three

"The mid ir.gb.t crew" states, that for the bom"t of the extra crowds .luring the holiday week that they have re

in to J : a'1

a. m. It::s tiuncti seems to ne very ac

commodating and they are willing at all times to forego their own pleasure in order to add to that of others. With this possible exception the arrangement has been working out very satisfactorx and all members wanting recreation and amusement at head'iuarters have been accommodated this week.

The claim will b if not

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hevker and children are spending New Year's with relatives near Brookv l'.le, Ohio.

" V

When Santlay and Hi Party Faced Death In Mexico. Few people are aware that on one occasion a timely song saved Sir Charles Santley's life. The fameua baritone was one of a party traveling

id rest this week and under military escort through a bandit

infested region in Mexico wnen iu guards suddenly bolted, leaving the travelers to the mercy of a band of booty hunters. These desperadoes, finding "the spoil less valuable than they expected, decided to slay their captprea and fare forth on another foray. An inspiration came to Santley. Surrounded by friends and foes, he commenced nn aria and sang in his own inimitable way. As the notes rippled forth on the clear mountain air the bandits" faces lighted up with njeasure, and at the finish the leader expressed his delight and asked the senor to sing again. Santley saw his chance and seined It. He inquired if he might sing for the liberty of the little party, and a reluctant consent was given. For several hours during that never to be forgotten night he enthralled his captors with a generous program of exquisite

melodies. The next day the bandits

tendered payment by taking the wN

partv down the mountain side aud set

ting them free. Notwithstanding later

triumphs Sir Charles Santley never aur passed that one. London Graphic.

will go out with renewed energy and strength in consequence. A local I'. C. T. member was mak- ; ir.g a trip through the mountainous ; r i. : of eastern Tennessee, and the b.o k number train was making slow ; rogr r-s indeed. Our man noticed that a 'en v ear old boy in front of him s- emed very uneasy and finally the child turned to the man and said. "Mr. i will you please call the conductor.". "Why. my little man. what do you ; want"'' "Well" said the bay. "I want hi into come and get my ticket before, the tittle limit expires." '

t'.e

Mr. Oft Downing, who has been traveling for II. V. Mcl.eland and lo,

starts out January 1st for th.

niond Baking company Ohio territory.

in W.

ilich"Stel'H

LETTER LIST following letters remain un- ; at the local post office and sent to the Dead letter Office called for within two weeks.

1 ...dies' List F.llon Mary Baldwin, Mrs A Braddock. Miss Lizzie Burnetii. Miss Jennie Ldwaids. Miss lllaiuhe Cook, Mrs. Alice Jones. Mrs. V I. M te. Mrs. John Myers, Miss Alia S:x -h Mrs. M. S. Smith, Miss J. T. '!;-.!or. Mrs. Frank Wills, Rosa B. W . Package Mrs. Oscar Price. Gentlemen's List Hugh L. Armstrong. G. W. Burris, Frank K. Buschelhanfer. Col. O. I. Carmin. G. L. Daster. Uoscoe Davis, Charles Evans. A. F Hunt. J. W. Gritfin, H. E. Hudson.

a ::m Ship r-s i:i

I fltid y ten it is wi ves.

arof

in the miiblle

and raking Neither do

The chewing gum machines bav out the crap games ami poker game?

quite the same manner a the 1 In small towns of t of ness and everybody it

if" matters of individual preference ami dis--Mich laws as are on tie- statute book are supsentiment. And what is more to the point, the , avowedly for law i i.forcetn. nt. that the law against gambling is as useful as the it is just as much a law.

:one -let them stay out. Next clean that art' running in Bichmond in

w against minors in saloons is . nforced. tichmond these things are pretty bad busi-

"Shorty" Shreeve says: - "Man's lite is full of trouble and temptation. He comes into this world without his consent and goes out of it agan.st his will. His journey through

, life is rocky and beset with strange; a;id contradictory experiences. When 'he is little the big girls kiss him. j and when he is big the little girls kiss him. j "When he is a child he wants candy i

,,, i u..t it iwi when he is a man : tuandery. No

! lin can tci eandv hut doesn't want it

! wi,. i.e i t.ov he wishes he was Jan. - Richmond lodge No. 196. F

; a man, and when he is a man he j wishes he was a boy again. If he

raises a large family he is a chump, it he raises a check he is a thief, if he is poor he is a had manager, and if he is

some four or live. It was hard on women iu those days.

Could California forget? i And so when a newer generation of I these women went before the new gen-1 era t ion of men and told how their;

mothers una come to r.i ouniuu m me ..... . . H ,f iK in I)0ii

movers' wagons and asked that worn- , .( i8or' afu anil if ollt ot pon. en be recognized at the polls it "jti V()U can t ,ace ,um alu, he iti no not in tlie heart of man to refuse. - Such an appeal could not go unan-: to h,s oun,r' swered. ! "lf lu iv,'s ,() chanty it is for ivitlfornta honored herself in her fine 1 sliovv, and if he docs not he is a stingy

on.,n.Hntinn of the women in whose i cuss, lf he dies young

laps her civilization was carried across great future for h

the plains.

Mr and Mis. William Ismahr (2). G. .1 Loye, w. K. Meyers. Ed. Miller, Sherman Osborn, Chas. W. Brest, Henry Ramey. John Rich, M. F. Rossicos, i Thomas Walker. E. M. Haas, P. M. j MASONIC CALENDAR

Monday, Jan. 1. Richmond Com-

8. K. T. Stated Con-

clave and installation of officers.

Installation

there was a

n. and if he lives

to an old age lie nas missed n.s cawing. If he is active in religion lie is a hypocrite, but if he takes no in-

& A. M., stated meeting.

of officers. Wednesday, Jan. 3 Webb lodge No. M. F. & A. M., caled meeting, work in Kellowcraft degree. Thursday, Jan. 4, 1912 Wayne

Council. No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated Assembly. Installation of officers. Jan. .". King Solomon's Chapter. No. 1, R. A. M. Called Convocation. Work in the Past and M. Ex. degrees. Saturday, Jan. . Loyal Chapter, No. 4;t. o. E. S. Stated meeting. Installation of officers.

Helpful Anyhow.

They were discussing an absentee, and not all their remarks were favorable. One. however, spoke in his defense. "Whatever his fulling may be." he said, "he thinks of more little ways of being helpful than any other person I know. One day 1 was with hlu at a ferry house where a ciowd was waiting for the boat. Suddenly he left me and walked toward a woman who was struggling with a three-year-old and a number of parcels. Our friend raised his hat, spoke to the woman, and then I saw him grapple her parcels. Soon he returned to my side, and I asked him. 'What was It?' "Oh. nothing." he said carelessly. "She hod too many parcels. 1 put a rubber band around them and bunched them into one.' I was disgusted with myself that I had not thought of that simple Httie expedient for helpiug the woman, and ever since that time I have had much respect for our friend, although I can't indorse all of his ways."-New York Press.

CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothrrg who value their own comfort fcnd the welfare of their children, should never b without a box of Mother Ursy's Sweet Powders for Children, tor use throughout the senon. They Break up t'oldn.nelieve VeverUhne!.sContipslioii,TeethlH)t Diporilors, Headache and Smmsch Troubles. Vsed by Mot hers for 3 years. THKSK FOWDEKMNKVEU FAIL. Sold by all Drugstores, !Vc. iMm t any ublitntr. Sample mailed FttKK. Addraee, Allen S. Olmsted, he hoy, N. V.

"Let Georae Do It."

Doctor The increasing deafness of i terest in religious matters he i

vour wife is merely nn indication of 1 hardened sinner.

advancing years, and you can tell her that. Husband Ilum! Would you mind telling her that yourself, doctor? Christian intelligencer.

BOSTON HARBOR FROZE. But That Didn't Katp tha Britannia From Sailing on Time. Boston harbor froze over iu January of 1844, and the advertised sailing of the Britannia, then in dock, seemed surely to be impossible. But the merchants of Boston would not have it so. 'They met and roted to cut a way, at their own expense, through the ice, that the steamer might sail practically on time. The contract for cutting the necessary channels was given to merchants encaged, like Frederick Tudor, in the export of ice, but not ice cut from the

harbor. Their task was to cut within the space of three days a channel about ten miles long. For tools they bad the best machinery used in cutting fresh water ice, and horsepower was employed. The Ice was from six to twelve Inches in thickness. As the Adrertiser of Feb. 2, 1S44, described the scene: "A great many persons have been attracted to our wharfs to witness the operations and the curious spectacle of the whole harbor frozen over, and the ice bas been covered

by skaters, sleds and even sleighs. Tents and booths were erected upon the ice, and some parts of the harbor bore the appearance of a Russian holiday scene." On Feb. 3 the work was done, and the Britannia, steaming slowly through the lane of open water, lined on either side by thousands of cheering spectators, made her waj to the sea.

News Forecast For Coming Week

t"t-

WASHINGTON, !'. Year's day in the nat ama! be made brilliant as u : President's reception at HOuse, the customai ' by the Secretary of S'ate eign diplomats, and h visits by all persons ;.n n cial life. Congress will re, is.-, t ; day. The big bus,!.. . dlate future promisefar as the house of r. ; concerned. Messages ..

from the President dealing wilh Alaska, dule and the report . ; on that subject, the p sion's report aud pm nancial and monetary i The senate inters:.:, committee. which is trust problems, will t - i ings Friday, but the i.t gating committee, th. mittee that is inves' ':-. .

BISHOP KEILEY'S

w T- p- A' WW NS HY V. . Q.

"If he shows affection he is a soft specimen, i! he has none he is a cold blooded proposition. In order to be healthy he must eat nothing, drink nothing, smoke nothing, and see that the air is properly sterilized before breathing. "Tlie road, is rocky, but we all like to travel." And "Shorty" is not "grouchy" either.

;;-i. New i trust and several otln r committees of J cam' ! will similar nature will not resume their I

il with tlie ; activities until the following week. I Every member of Post C has this , ,,. w h ii ( During tlie week the State l.-gisla- j week been in receipt of a postal card ik a.-t given lures of Kentucky. Mary land, Rhode reading as follows:

E. D. Kindlay, of Chicago, is visit-' ing his many friends in the city. E. P. lias a host of friends in the Post C, who are always glad to see him in

Richmond.

til" f 1 1

XP' Cted :: dale ' ; e ' : e - :: board coir, in is-

' 'tunierce st 'gating i's b.ear- ; ,a .-ti-lev cotniie steel

Island, Massachusetts. Mississippi and ' y Post ('.. T. P. A.. ci.' or two other states will convene y0 are Invited in this way for their regular sessions. Special in-j To attend a Smoker, t. test attaches to the meeting of the; So that the Goose Liver that Lebo can

buv to-date

New York legislature, as the annual' message of Governor Mix is expected to deal with matters of unusual importance. ' Otll. 1 even's of the week of more or less public inter st will include the' local option elections in Ontario, t'.e geiu ral elections in Print Kdward Island, the annual New Year's day ro!' tournament at Pasadena. Cal. opemng of the annual exhibition of the National Association of Automobile Manufacturers in New York city, 1 and the resumption of the federal i-taud ;ur investigation at Italianapo- ; o.to til" alleged McNamar dynamit- , ii.g conspiracy. LI CKY PETTICOAT

We are pleased to be in receipt of j the applications of Abraham Louis, secretary and treasurer of the Rich mond Underwear Co., and A J. Millwood of the same firm. Glad to see you gentlemen.

May often fiil your plate Good punch may wash it down, Whiie "Shorty" plays the Clown. No bunch can have more fun, (You get the hunch i. Play Rum. Saturday Eve., Dec. "."th M. L. Hasty, Sec'v . T. ('. Harrington. Pres. Don't fail t be in attendant e for this will be tlie event of the year.

James G. Martin leaves today for lAliceville, Kansas, being called th- r. 'by the very serious illness of his i brother.

. J3SL The Handy Heater f rZu Perfection lVLir - Sssosutiaa)

U. C. T. Notes

M. C. H. nley leaves in a few days for Texas to be pone for some time on a pleasure trip.

J. M.

38th ANNIVERSARY: TO NINETEENTH BRIDE

famous

Lewis '-pent two days in In

dianapolis this week talking it o er with tlie house and arranging for the business of 1912.

A WEAK WOMAN AND HER STORY la Horal, Arlu Lives a Lady Who Feels That Her Strength Was Restored by Cardui. Floral. Ark. "1 must speak a good word for Cardui." writes Mrs. viola Baker, of this place. "About a month aso I was in very bad

health. I was so weak and nervous mat 1 was not able to do my housework. "My husband bought me one bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic. I took it according; to directions and now 1 am in good health. "I think Cardui is a fine tonic for weak women." And you are not the only lady who thinks so, Mrs. Baker. Thousands, like you, have written to tell of the wonderful benefit Cardui has been to them. Cardui contains no minerals, or other powerful drugs. It contains no glycerin or other mawkish-tasting ingredients. M is lust a pure, natural extract, of natural vegetable herbs, that have been found to regulate the womanly functions tad strengthen the female system.

All druggists sell Cardui. See yours about it

k M. -WHSi? Ladles' Advisory Dept. Ctatfa.

(National News A--SAVANNAI 1. Cm . Dec momoration of the ."vh

his priesthood. Kt Keiley, bishop of Sav. will celebrate potinfe slsted by a number :' clergymen of his Keiley, who was ord i: December 31. lT:'. w of numerous 1 iters a . ' congratulation. Ai'in"was one from Card officiated at th. Bishop Keiley it St Richmond. Va . Jum : Bishop KeiVy vv i -burg. Va., October 1 for the priesthood. College at Rome, l a

dination in Heccvnb. : charge of various Castle and Wilmingin Atlanta. G a. In to Savannah and four niado bishop of ihi d

, . rsary of P.. :.'a-ii:n o-'ioi i'O'A , ' ss. a s-

ATLANTA. I in ky pt t'lcoat s nn i's way to

...... -The

if the Stroud IcKinney, Tex .

family w here

Have ou paid your dues? If you liave not. s:' down right now and send check or dran to Yv". I). Chambers. Tei re Han't . Indiana, for $". 5".

r ( mn 'enth time it will be worn v a bride as the "something old" in .-r bridal outfit. The family is sure ie garri !'.' l as brought hn k to each f the . is-h'i t n young women who ie started married life in it.

The moth. i" of the pe' tieoar

a;

i ' -'u. ;n. ' ".

r his or-

w

Uosa l.lif

1 ! ,

h. r h. r

Hip

ot th-

Mrs. best

h- : She :. ' . as Miss a t'u; i I a' t he Madison, fin l wedding and

d Ugh' ers, a '.1 of p.t'a of th- b." lal -n tr- l.-ur.d up for t s. t,o of w horn, es. will wenr it at

We notice that the 1. gislature of Nebraska has passed a bill creating a hotel c.f.itr.is.-ion and giving the Governor power to appoint a deputy iiotel commissioner. This commissioner has , been appointed in the person of R. l. McF.cb a hustling T. P. A. of Neb-' rusk a. v ; " a trnnber f our mem- ;.. r h-iv " .. various atonal con-

BY C. M. CHRISTIAN. The regular meeting is held the first Saturday night of each month in the front room in I. O. O. F. building, visiting brothers in the city always be-: ing welcome. In Goodale Park, Columbus, Ohio, ' stands a handsome granite monument dedicated to the memory of i Chas. ISen'on Klagg, first supreme secretary of W. C. T. I", who did muth for the establishment of the order. This monument w as erect d by volun-

CHICHESTER S PILLS

You often need some heat in early Fall, when you have not yet started the furnace.

In whatever part of the house you want it, you can get it best and quickest with a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. The Perfection is the most reliable heater on tlie market, and you can move it wherever you please. Start it in bedroom or bathroom, and you dress in comfort oa tKe coldest morning. Take it to the dining-room, and early breakfast becomes a pleasant, coaey meal. A touch ol a match at duik. and all is snug for the evening. The Perfecboa Smokeless Oil Heater is beautifully Brushed an ornament anywhere. Drums of plain steel or enamelled in blue ; nickel trimmings. A special automatic device makes smoking impossible. Burner body cannot become wedged. All parts eaauy cleaned. Damper top. Cool handle. Dealer verywhera ; or write for detcripnrs circalar lo say ssaacy si tW Standard Oil Company ( Iacorperata-1 )

.dir. I A.K Jr ItraiTH In JA I hl-fbr. . r't llumnd TtrdV 1'IIL l H. 4 H i .I4 mtuiliiVV t". w. i iih b. .e Ki o X Tak ot K. B f Twr "

lraca-t- A, t lf:i.TEB II

4 irVa.

di atm imtvii pii.i.a. f.

yit,t it n,w at lst. safest AiwiysRei a i

SOI D RY DRLGGISTS EVIRVMHEtf

Free lunch toniifht. turkey with o ster dressinc. at Harn Minck's. 6th & N. D Sts.

"THIS DA Th JN HISTORY'9

DECEMBER i0.

ard Suisr. k R ' k a : 1 v. mo" ;' l

,i

nt

r. died. Porn in !'?.

falo

is. born in Lerlin. Germany.

Hutig.irian p. "r. . spoke bt-for

1765 James Krant 1813 British burn i 1847 John P. Altg. .

in JoUet. LI . .V -.r ::. : "'4 1S51 Louis Kossuth. :r.e .,m.-us United Sta'- .- ".: er s

1860 President Bu it. .. .:i d- '.:ie

Carolina. 1861 Banks in New York ami o'r.er cP.'-s suspended cash payments. 1884 Socialist League formed in LngUnd. 1903 Six hundred lives lost in the burning of Iroquois Theatre in Chicago.

to r.ft'.v

. e

delegates from Souh

in fact Over Night 1

and Schenck'i Mandrake Pilli

have again demonstrated that they

are the best Liver Pills made.

You know you can't work or enjoy the pleasures of life with a torpid liver or constipated bowels. Restore these to a normal condition, quickly, by the use of Schenck's Mandrake Pills alone. They NEVER FAIL. Continuous use k not necessary to obtain lasting results. Get a box to-day. You will say it is the bet investment you ever made. 25c pet box, exHex plain or sugar coated, at any drug store, or by mai. Waa for oar Tnaaa ea aSa Lnm as Si ck.

ii

Or. J. H. Schenck O Son Philadelphia U

GREETING. In sincere gratitude we respectfully express our appreciation for the courtesies extended in nineteen hundred eleven by our patrons. We hope nineteen hundred twelve will permit us to even greater fullfill your expectations of this company. Cordially, RICHMOND COAL COMPANY, Telephone 3165. Yards West Second St, North and Chestnut ;

-A J

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