Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 258, 3 September 1912 — Page 8

PAOE'EIGHT.

TII12 KlCII3IOEI Z?f1iliA D1UM AAi) SUX TE LEG KA31. TUESDAY SEPTE3IHER 3, 191S.

STEELE MADE ATTACK UPON REP. NOMINEE

Billy Risk, ' C O. . P. Candi- ; date for Congressman, Was I Called a Traitor to His Constituents. (Continued from Page OneJ work for the Progressive party. "I hope I will be able to handle the responsibility you have placed on me. 1 1 hope I have due sense of my humlllty. And with the great cause we have I back of us, I believe we will win. I ' wish to thank you all, and especially 'the Hon. W. D. Poulke for his kindly ! attitude. I know he will help us mightiily. I hope there are no sore spots in ithe Sixth district." Mr. Foulke replied, "I know there are no sore spots here." I. F. Lindsey, a negro delegate from (Fayette county praised Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. In the course of his remarks, he said: "I love the leader of this campaign, Mr. Roosevelt is a great power that sends out light in every direction. Roosevelt had a little torch and other .persons lighted their torch on his until now we have a great Ire throughout the United States. ; "The old power has grown old. We need something new and progressive. This is a progressive age and if yon cannot use your own brain, butt your Ihead against a post. We let too many pother persons-do our thinking." , His speech was greeted with, loud ' Applause. . William Dudley Foulke followed Mr. ?X,insey. He said: i "I am always glad to hear from our J colored people. The Progressive par- ; ty has been more friendly to the negro I than other parties.' Other parties do inot send .negroes to their national conventions. "When the Progressive party earns, fit gave a better example of friendly ! attitude. The negroes in the Progresi slve convention came from the north, I and were allowed to represent their districts." After electing William Dudley Foulke of Richmond, permanent chairman, and Ryder Steele, of New Castle, as permanent secretary, and hearing an address by Mr. Foulke, the morning session of the Sixth district Progressive convention adjourned at noon until after former Senator Beveridge had delivered an address In the afternoon. R. G. Leeds, district chairman, acted as temporary chairman of the convention. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Albert J. Beveridge, Progressive candidate for governor, will speak at the coliseum and It is expected the big : building will be crowded. There has been a large advance sale of tickets to the meeting, the proceeds from j which will go into the county Progres- ' sive campaign fund. Beveridge Is Coming. t Former Senator Beveridge consentjed to speak here this afternoon when he was informed this morning that Fred W. Landis, candidate for lieutenant governor, scheduled to address I the convention, wired that he was ill iat Ft. Wayne, and could not possibly !flll his engagement here. To arrive here in trme to speak this afternoon Mr. Beveridge decided to ! make the trip in an automobile and he ;was expected to arrive by 2:30. The (announcement of his coming was I greeted with cheers by the district ) convention delegates and spectators. There are three leading candidates for ' the congressional nomination. They are Joe Greenstreet, of Henry county, who has the support of the IHenry delegation; Fred Buggie, of fShelby county, who was nominated elector from the Sixth district on the Republican ticket and who declared '-recently that if elected he would vote J for Roosevelt; and William Dudley rFoulke, of Richmond. J After the delivery of his stirring 'Speech, a strong sentiment for the i nomination of Mr. Foulke was created. I Although he has not even been a receptive candidate, he informed his jfrtends after he had been approached jthis morning that he would accept ithe nomination. Openu With Cheering. The opening session of the convention was called to order by R. G. Leeds Progressive chairman of the Sixth district. His announcement of the appearance of former Senator Albert J. Beveridge to take the place of Frederick W. Landis, was greeted with cheers. Dr. S. R. Lyons, pastor of Reid Memorial church, in the invocation asked ' the divine blessing on the work of the ; Progressive party. The eight counties comprising the Sixth district were represented by full delegations. T. I. Morgan, of Hancock bounty, chairman of the committee on credentials, reported there were no contested seats. The motion of T. P. Wagener, of Henry county, chairman of the committee on rules and permanent organization, that William Dudley Foulke be appointed permanent chairman and Ryder Steele of New Castle, permanent secretary, was carried unanimously. The following committees had charge of the convention. The Committees Named. Credentials Hancock. T. I. Morgan; Fayotte, Albert Goeble; Rush, Earl Wilson; Wayne," Lewis Hosier; Shelby, Wilson Cochran ; Union, H. Hunt; Franklin, W. A. Gohner; Henry, B. O. Post. ....... ? Rules and organization Hancock, E: Barnard; Fayette, O. W. Walker; Rush, Earl Wilson; Wayne, E. Martindale; Shelby, O. L. Williams; Union. (jr. M. Johnson; Franklin, C. A. Huff

A "MAN OF MYSTERY" MOURNS HER SAILING

MISS EDITH DEACON. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. Before Miss Edith Deacon, the beautiful and popular society girl, sailed for Europe she engaged in a long and earnest conversation with a sad-faced middle-aged man, whose identity neither Miss Deacon nor the i;i.n would reveal. He was unknown my of her other friends who gathered at the pier to bid her "bon voyage." The man seemed broken hearted at seeing the girl leave, and she was sad-faced as she waved farewell from the deck of the steamer. As soon as the liner was well started down stream, the man evaded the newspaper men and hurried to a taxi-cab. man, Henry, T. P. Wagoner. Resolutions Hancock, Arthur Hatfield; Fayette, Frank Miller; Rush, W. L. Walker; Wayne, Charles Potter; Shelby, Charles Benedict; Union, Orion Stivers; Franklin, C. A. Huffman; Henry, Z. C. Swain. The chairman of the delegations were as follows Hancock, Carl S. Reck; Fayette, Frank Miller; Rush, Ben McFarlin; Wayne, R. N. Hall; Shelby, J. O. Hall; Union, C. Johnson; Franklin, C. Bryson; Henry, Ed. Ogborn. Mr. Foulke, permanent chairman of the convention, delivered an address that was originally prepared as campaign literature for the Progressive state committee. Address By Foulke He devoted his time to a consideration of the state platforms presented to Indiana voters this fall. He compared the Republican and Democratic platforms, indicating their weaknesses, and then showed the superiority of the Progressive declaration of principles. Mr. Foulke criticized Governor Marshall as one unfit to hold the position of vice president of the United States, citing the new constitution drafed last year by Marshall and declared that the method proposed for its submission was wholly unconstitutional. "Now this governor, said Mr. Foulke, "is the man whom the Democratic party proposes to elect as vice president of the United States. So long as he is vice president there is little danger in permitting that kind of man to preside over the senate. But God help the American people if by the president's death such a man should be invested with the big office of chief executive of this great republic!" The speaker then criticised the opening speech of Samuel Ralston , the Democratic nominee for governor. He connected the liquor interests of the state with the Democratic party and approved the temperance clause inserted in the Progressive platform. Equal suffrage for women and improved municipal government were other features of the Progressive program cited by the speaker. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. SHAWHAN Perry E. Shawhan, aged thirty-nine years, died Monday at midnight at his home, 715 South E street. He is survived by a wife and daughter. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon. The body will be shipped to Dayton, Ohio, Wednesday afternoon for service and burial. Burial in the Dayton ceme tery. IS RECOVERING Charles Benner, 913 North D street, a Pennsylvania railway engineer, is slowly recovering at his home, from the effects of a heat prostration suffered Sunday. He was on his run to Logansport when prostrated. Black Eggs. The black Cayuga dock, a South American bird, frequently lays black eggs. The coloring does not penetrate the shell, being due to an oily pigment which can be rubbed off. In successive layings the coloring fades and disappears. The Usual Way. She What would you do If yon had money enough to supply your needs 1 He I'd start In to make a lot more U supply my wants. Exchange. His Occupation. Doctor I think, perhaps, yonr occupation is depressing. Can't you find a more cheerful job? - What la your work? Patient I am a joke writer. Iron Rinas. The early Romans wore rings of Iron, only ambassadors being permitted to wear gold rings. . . - - -

THIRD PARTY HAS POT 00T . FULL TICKET

County Convention Nominates All G. O. P. Candidates Except Reynolds At Morning Session. (Continued from Page One.) a resident and voter in the county for thirty or forty years and had always been known as a man of honesty and Integrity and one who, after having once made a promise, would see that it was fulfilled. "Mr. Judklns followed the principles of the Republican party until the Republicans divorced themselves from his support," averred Mr. Paul. "It is more important right now than it will ! be later, that the Progressives select good, strong men as candidates." Judklns is Confident. Mr. Judkins accepted the nomination saying that he would be in the General Assembly next year. He declared that he would live up to the platform of the Progressives in every sense of the word. A small stir was created when one of the delegates made a motion that the convention delegate to the county central committee the power to fill any vacancies that might occur on the regular county ticket. Edward F. Warfel, a delegate, arose and declared that such a method of selecting men to fill any possible vacancies on the ticket was impossible and not true to the teachings of the new party. He declared that while ail of the members of the central committee are honest, straightforward men, yet a second meeting of the county delegates should be held to fill vacancies. Other delegates expressed the same sentiments as those expressed by Warfel and a motion was passed to the effect that the convention meet at the call of the central committee to fill possible vacancies. A Harmonius Affair. The county convention was one of harmony and enthusiasm was rife. When the announcement was made that Albert J. Beveridge would speak at the district convention this afternoon, the delegates gave vent to pent up enthusiasm and the court room reverberated with cheers for the Progressive candidate for governor of the state. At the mention of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's name the delegates again cheered themselves hoarse. Richard Vansant nominated James K. Mason as the candidate for point representative for Fayette and Wayne counties on the Progressive ticket. The nomination was seconded by E. E. Oldaker, the present incumbent. Mr. Oldaker stated he believed Mr. Mason would accept the Progressive nomination. He said that inasmuch as the last joint representative was from Wayne county it was fair that a Fayette county man should be nominated this year. The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that it has effected. For sale by all dealers. POSTPONED TRIAL. The trial of Ed Anderson and Bob Devinney, negroes, charged with selling liquor without a license, was continued today in police court until Wednesday morning at 8 o'clook. These men with six others were caught in a raid on the Devinney pool rooms on Fort Wayne avenue Tuesday. Lewis Washington, also colored, who jumped from the fourth floor of the building breaking both ankles and injuring his spine, will not be prosecut ed. He is recovering slowly at the Reid Memorial hospital. Anderson, first slated as a witness. will be prosecuted with Devinney. It is alleged that he was party in selling the beer. Actions. Every man's actions form a center of Influence upon others, and every deed, however trivial, has some weight in determining the future destiny of the world. Our history contains the name of no one worth remembering who led a life cf ease. Roosevelt. A Full Size 50c Dox of Make-Han Tonic Tablets Are you weak and nervous? Do you suffer from backaches, rheumatism, or kidney trouble? Are yottr stomach and digestive organs constantly getting out of whack, so that you can't enjoy your meals any more? Are yon losing weight? Do you sleep poorly? Is your body weak and crying for something that is lacking? What you most likely need is more rich, pure blood coursing through your veins, giving life and vigor to your entice system. Your body is famished. Your entire system iscrying for nourishment. What you need is atonic, a health-giving, pure-blood-making tonic MmMm-Mam Tomm Ttets they help make men and women strong: they give new life, new strength, to impoverished, run-down, over-worked nervous systems. In order that you and vary one who does not know these wonderful health-giving. Ufesaving tablets, we m ak e th is unuu al off er: Simply cut out coupon, fin in your name and address send no money ju. the coupon, and you will receive absolutely free, our regular 50 cent box of Mahm-himm Tmmie 7aes. Remember, send no money, there is no string tied to this offer, ail that we ask is that vmi rv thi SIV.nt hn. Make-Man Tonic Tablets sold by Th North E streets, and 8th and 8

CITY OF JACKSON IN GREAT TERROR Owing to Fear of a Mutiny of Prisoners in the Michigan Prison. (National News Association) JACKSON, Mich., Sept. 3. With two companies of militia ordered to be in readiness for instant service, the residents of Jackson are terror stricken today over the mutiny that has broken out at the state- prison here. For four days the disturbances have been going on. They culminated in a wild outbreak of the prisoners that turned tbe- town into a bedlam during the night. The noise at the prison where the convicts cursed, shouted and sang, brnged on the cell doors with their tiDCups and beat the walls o ft heir cells with the stools that form part cf the meager furniture, could be heard throughout the city. Fears that the convicts wijl carry out their threats to blow up the buildings and that explosives have been smuggled into the prison have added to the general apprehension. In spite of the heat last night people here closed their doors and nailed down their windows fearing that the convicts might escape. A number of battles have occurred between prisoners and guards and tiome of the guards were severely wounded. The convicts tied knives to broomhandles and attacked a number of guards, thrusting at them through the doors of the cells. The convicts demand the resignation of Warden Simpson. The prison board has granted the warden the right to resort to any sort of punishment to restore order. A number of trusties, threatened with death because they refused to take part in the outbreak are kept under guard in a distant part of the prison.

MAN VERSUS NATURE. Marvels That Are Wrought Through Synthetic Chemistry. Nature, we may reflect, has a hard time in competition with the chemist Her slow, laborious processes are one by one being superseded. Her most delicate perfumes, which she dishes to us in drops, are made by tbe gallon in the laboratory. The infinite delicacy of her tints we stimulate from a material so unromantic as coal tar. We squeeze a cellulose product through a tiny hole, and we have the silk of the silk worm. We transform trees into paper and educate the world. We imitate the precious stones which Nature has produced by gigantic tic forces in upheaval, and the only difference, as was stated in our courts recently. Is that the artificial product is more perfect than the real. Now the chemist takes starch, an unromautic material enough, and makes of it that rubber on which the wheels of the world go roundIn the course of his experiments man discovers a cheap method of making acetone, an essential of onr modern high explosives. Somehow or other all man's experiments lead ultimately to the explosive, which again shows how we reverse processes, for. while Nature begins all her work with an explosion, man works up to the explosion as the highest expression of bis conquest. Westminster Gazette. BEHEADING IN SIAM. First the Victim Is Fed, Then Tired Into Giving the Signal. An execution in Siani is an extraordinary business, according to a correspondent of the Chronlque Medlcale. Tbe doomed man, awakened at dawn, is led in chains to the temple, where candles are lit around him. He is exhorted to think of nothing to disassociate his mind from mundane affairs and is given the best meal of his life, the menu being carefully chosen according to the social status of the criminal. There are two executioners. One is hidden in some brushwood, while the other, dressed in vivid red, conducts the criminal to the place of sacrifice, bidding him be seated on banana leaves "in order to be entirely separated from earth." The condemned man is then put into position, awaiting the ax. Earth is put In his ears. For two hours or more nothing happens. Siamese law demands that the criminal shall bow his head voluntarily to the ax. This he does finally from sheer exhaustion, and immediately headsman No. 2 rushes from his hiding place and does tbe rest. The executioners are then sprayed with holy water and otherwise purified from contact with the victim's soul. Paris. Cor. New York World. Unappreciated Demonstration. Small Brother Marie, does your admlrer stutter? Marie No; of course not! What made you think of such a thing? Small Brother Then why does he write "My dear, dear Marie r'Fliegende Blatter. Take every tablet (as per directions) and we know that in a few days you will marvel at the results, uont put it off until to-morrow, cut out this coupon now. start today oa the road to health. Mahm-Mam Tomic TmhUtm will show you the way. We are willing and anxious to give you a full size 50c box free, then Judge for yourself, whether or not they can be of help to you. Can you resist so earnest an appeal? For your own sake and those wfeo Vve vou. cut out ttm coupon today, at once and mafl it to uMmm riie TabUta are sold at all drug stores 50c ja box on a guarantee or meney refunded. ww a aniwwwa -a! m MlKr xt aw tiki wr m nrnt zsv ".! I nr use Make-Maa Tablets brfete ,g visa to reeei. free, a roll-six S0-ceat maI J BrucKist's Haass 1 5 m.nuu ; ' . ! Ad4na '. istlethwaite's Drug Stores, 8th - and out Streetfs ,

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED ARE LOYAL PLEDGES TO PEOPLE

The following were the resolutions adopted by the sixth district Progressive convention this afternoon: Mr. Chairman: We the resolution committee submit the following report: We, the Progressives of the sixth congressional district of the State of Indiana, unreservedly and enthusiastically endorse the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt for president of the United States and Hiram W. Johnson for vice president. Both have served their countrymen in tbe past faithfully and with honor and credit to themselves. Theodore Roosevelt as presi dent fearlessly and impartially enforc-i cd the law, regardless of the wealth and power of the law-breakers and has been a mighty force in arousing the moral sense of the nation to a revolt c gainst present political and economical evils. Hiram W. Johnson, as governor of the great state of California. has led to a successful conclusion the fight against the powerful Southern Pacific railroad machine and restored popular rule in that commonwealth. We heartily endorse and commend the Progressive national platform. Containing such proposals as for the initiative, referendum and recall it must ever be regarded as a new declaration of political independence. In its declaration for equal suffrage, a minimum wage law for women and the abolition of child labor slavery. It must be regarded In the light of a great proclamation of emancipation HOW MANY HAVE YOU? The city attorney states that five hogs may be kept in the city by one owner, provided the hog pen is kept in such a state that the neighbors take no offense. The city attorney also states one hog which gives offense to the neighbors is illegal. Complaints about a sty in the north end is responsible for the city attorney's dictum. The Hard Part First. "I hear you've got a government Job now," one man said to another. The other answered gayly: "That's what." The first man gave an envious sigh and asked: "Is It hard work?" "Not after you get It," was the reply. Her Possessions. "I hare two lovely little puppies." said Mrs. Tawkley. "I have met your husband. replied the man. "Who is the other one?" Exchange. Final Decision. ! see that Counselor Dedbroke Is courting a rich old widow. I "He seems to be np against a court of last resort. Boston Record. Accept an obligation without being a slave to the giver or Insensible to his fcindness. 81 FULTON past three or four

After wasting $1,000 on his eczema, a jar of Resinol cured it WHEN a aaaa like Mr. Burt, late a Captain in the United States Army, writes that after he had Buffered for many years with itching, burning eczema and had spent $1,000 oa treatmenta, one jar of Resinol Ointment (costing fiOc) cured him, every word of his letter is of vital interest to other skin sufferers. Bead it. Then try Resinol and see if it does not stop ysw itching instantly, and quickly remove all trace of your skin-trouble, too. T 1 Resinol Ointment B0c and SlOO) and Bsstnsl Saap (28c) aro

rig! irCC. Ulsal noasenold n.Miini i.ii dandruff, bums,

sells them, but for free sawmln of each, write Dept. S-B. Resinol Cases. Co, Bstanore. Md. Resfcno Shaving Stick (2&c) cannot irritate tbe tendarest face.

A GUARANTEE THAT GUARANTEES The Penslar way is to make remedies so sure in their effects, so pure in their ingredients, so sane in the compounding and devising, that no Penslar agent fears to hoist the sign: "Your money back if we in any manner misrepresent." You cant lose when business is done in that way. The trend of modern merchandising is toward the "money back" feature, and Penslar and Con key Drug Co are in the van. Every Penalar article represent the highest skill, thoro testing, efficiency all the way thru. A representative live druggist in every town sells Penalar remedies, and the public health " is benefited. Confcoy's are Penslar agents for Richmond, and carry a full line of Penslar remedies. Ask us for a Penslar booklet. We sell Brownaton the new hair stain. Friend of feet, SanU Flush. Liquid Veneer, Mrs. Price's canning preservative. - Steins Theatrical Make-Up, Money Orders, Green Trading Stamps Dental depot. "Get It at the Right Place the Place that Always . Has It-the Place You Get the Most Change Baok." CONKEY8, NINTH AND MAIN

from economic as well as moral evils. Albert J. Beveridge, the Progressive candidate for governor of Indiana, for hos fourteen years of loyal service in

the cause of his fellow citizens of this state, needs no further endorsement than to call attention to the fact that he faithfully performed every pledge he ever gave the people. At the Progressive state convention he reiterated the pledge he made years ago in these words. "The people alone shall be my master and to them I will be true." To him the Progressives of the Sixth district pledge their unswerving and loyal support. The Progressive state platform is worthy of its great state leader. It is a contract with the people of the state of Indiana that great political and economic evils within her borders will be abolished by a Progressive legislature and governor. We com mend it to the earnest attention of the citizens of this state and we pledge our party to its strict performance if we are entrusted with the state gov ernment at the November election. We pledge the nominee of this convention to the national Progressive candidates and platform and guarantee thrt he will in all ways uphold the Progressive cause If elected to congress. Zell C. Swain. Chairman. Charles E. Potter, Chas. A. Hoffman, Orion L. Stivers, C. F. Benedict. TO SECURE GROUND City Attorney Gardner was ordered to institute condemnation proceedings to recover ground west of the road north of the Main street bridge, along the river bank below the Rodefelt automobile shop. A. H. Rodefeldt started building on property which the city authorities claim belongs to the city by right of possession for fifty years. Not Right at All. Tlave you anything to say before seatence is pronounced against you?" asked tbe Judge. "The only thing I'm objecting to," answered the convicted burglar, ia beln identified by a man that kept his head under tbe bedclothes tbe whole time. That's not right at alL" Worse Still. Bangs How did old Hearyaole treat yon when yon asked him for Ms daughter? Acted like a pirate, didn't be? Butts Pirate: He acted like a freebooter! Judge. r rPlain Speaking. ''Why. if a as plain as the nose on yonr face. "Well, anyhow. It ain't a a plate aa the face behind yonr nose." London Tatler. Slander is the revenge of a coward, and dissimulation his defense. ST- NEW YORK ta core was Mrfiwi L ' ? (Signed) Lav I rr.. ... ) reraadtn for skim and seaip Uvobira. ponpica. wound m. arms, boila. aarf nika. Yanrdrwriit

COUUCIL WILL MEET: To Consider the School Treasurer's Bond.

The amount of the bond which th new treasurer of the Richmond school board must give, will be one of the important questions before council this evening. Cornell met for about ten minutes last evening before it tdjourned. A small number of council men discussed this question. The sal ary of the treasurer of the school board is $100 per year. He Is required to give bond In the sum of $ 260.000 and to get this bond from a bond Ins company or through a bank: will cost him $425 per year. The Council will discuss a method of making up for this discrepancy between the treasurer's salary and his bond. Both the bond and salary are fixed by law, and it is impossible for Council to raise the salary of the treasurer after hi acceptance of the office. Meat inspection may bo brought up by the special meat inspecting committee. The committee has not received definite word from Washington regarding the restoration of federal meat inspection here. The committee may have to adopt a new plan and receive Instructions from the council aa to further steps. The budget for 19 IS, it la expected. will be discussed. The budget must be made up and adopted by th middle of September. .RHEUMATISM asy Kjfis. also liver. KJewey. taw sais. Stesaesk) A Bleed. t Mrad a-v Dene Bare Safe Al Cere paly XSe as 7 as at BrnAllata H.CCS. FRECKLE-FACE and coarse pores, are an ugly sight la-' society and business life. Refined folks usually avoid meeting those with such repulsive looks. The worst case of FRECKLES, and coarse pores, can be quickly got rid of with 'Task.' The only remedy in the world for quick resulta. Try it. 'Taak positively gives you a pearly white clean complexion. Ask anybody who used it. Get It today, don't delay it for tomorrow, and permit those ugly feature on your face. 'Taak' sella everywhere In America for 50 cents per box. Sent to you direct postage prepaid. Ask yonr druggist for Yaak no substltatee. THE YAAK MTO. CO, J 2315 Indiana Ave.. Chicago. Hauck's Door Tapped from the wood at the Windsor bar, North E Street LIGHTNING la of an uncertain nature and no respecter of persons. INSURANCE against Fire and Lightning is yonr only protection. Dougan, Jenkins & Co. General Agent Eighth and Main Bta. Ptton 1S30 4 Reduction., on All Pi J Dome. Crane Electric Co. 4 PHONE 106U 12 NORTH 5TH I Tbese are tbe Days f that make one think of fishi m.. . iv . . iug. sue tutu uius can aiua times be coaxed from hi haunt and sometime he cant. But th right sort of tackle will help catch the wily bass. BATHING SUITS No camping party Is fully quipped unless each has a good Bathing Suit. Wo have the best line In the city. Geo. Drelixn Co. 517 MAIN ST. PHONE 1747 X I I i JUST TELL US The AMOUNT of money and the TIME yon want to use the same and we will make you RATES that can not be anything- but satisfactory to you. We loan from $5.00 to $100.00 on furniture, pianos, teams, wagons, etc, without removal, giving; you both the use of th money and security. Yonr payment can b made in small weekly, bimonthly or monthly Installments to suit your income. Call at onr office, write or phone If in need of money. THE STATE mVESTnTTT & LOAM COMPANY Room 40, Colonial Bldg, Phone 2560. t Richmond, tnd.

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