Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 40, 27 December 1912 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DETEJlBER 27, 1912.

PAGE TllUrJK,

FEWER LYNCH1NGS III PRESENT YEAR Fifty-two Is the Record for the Year 1912 Few in the Southern States.

National News Association) CHICAGO, 111.. Dec. 27. Only iftytwo lynchings, known to be such beyond doubt, occurred In the United States In the year now closing. In previous years the number has been much larger, 190 having been recorded in 1894 and 170 in the year following. The past ten years the number has been steadily decreasing. Only one year, however, produced fewer lynchings than 1912. In 1907 the record fihows 51 lynchings, one less than this year. In some of the Southern States there were fewer lynchings in 1912 than in almost any previous year. The decrease is attributed largely to the efforts made by governors and prominent citizens to prevent mob violence. Many of the governors have acted promptly and energetically to prevent lynchings, with the declared policy of giving the law free opportunity for the punishment of all alleged offenders, white or black. Again, as in the record of former years, more lynchings occurred in Georgia than in any other State. Louisiana and Florida comes next in the list. South Carolina, whose governor has gone on record as unopposed to lynchings in certain cases, had six eases of summary execution this year as agninst only one in the year 1911. Kentucky, with eight lynchings in 3911, had a clean slate this year. Oklahoma is another state with a clean record for the past twelve months. The figures for Texas, Tennessee, Florida and Arkansas show fewer lynchings than in 1911. In Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana the number slightly exceeded that of last year. The States outside of the South where lynchings occurred in 1912 were "West Virginia, Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota and California. By States the record is as follows: Georgia, 14; Louisiana, S; South Carolina, 6; Florida, 5; Alabama, 4; Arkansas, 3; Texas, 3; Mississippi, 3; Tennessee, 1; Wyoming, 1; West Virginia, 1; Montana, 1; California, 1, and North Dakota, 1. In the fifty-two lynchings the victims of all but. two were negroes. Three negresses were included in the list. Alleged crimes against women or girls and the murder of white ersons account for practically all of the cases. A singular feature is found in the lynching of the two white men, both of which occurred in the far north. In each case the victim was accused of murder. In the town of Joppa, a short distance from Rosebud, Mont., Harry lleffner, alleged slayer of Mrs. William Merrill, was taken from the county Jail by a crowd of masked men and hanged, despite the efforts of the sheriff. and his deputy. The second lynchins occurred at Steele, N. D., where Geo. Baker, charged with the murder of his "wife and father-in-law, was taken from the jail and hanged by a mob. The lynching was the first recorded in Js'orth Dakota in more than a decade. The lynching in Wyoming was one of the most sensational of the year. Frank Wigfall, a negro who confessed Remarkable Recovery From Tuberculosis C. A. WYSONG. ORERXCASTLE, Ind., Kfb. lg. 1912. About two and a half years Bfto I took m heavy cold and It settled in my bronchial tubes and was fast going to my lunjrs. For a year and a half I had a bad cough, tn fact. I couched continually night and day and would raise the awfulest corruption. 1 could not sleep on account of coughins: and was not fit for work the next day. I grew weaker all th time and at last had to (five up my work. 1 took treatment from three of the leading doctors in the city, but they could not stop my cough or build up my failing strength. 1 became very much discouraged. I often read about Nature's Creation and what it had done for others, and concluded to investigate. I accordingly wrote to Mis. Myrtle Murray. 25 North Lynn street. Indianapolis, whose testimonial 1 had rend, and asked her If it waa true. She replied that every word was trvie. 1 began taking Nature's Creation in June, 1911, and I will say to you and all sufferers from tuberculosis that before the first bottle was half gone I felt a change for the better. I have been taking Nature's Creation ever since anfl toSsy I feel that I am a well man. 1 am S years old and feel as voung as 1 did at So. I give Nature's Creation the credit of saving my life. 1 can work all day and do not feel tired. U nv one is not convinced that Nature's Creation will cure tuberculosis let them write to me and t will gladv tell them what it has done for me. Yours truly. c. A. WISO.NG. 202 North College avenue. 9 MONTHS LATER. November 10, IMS. I am still feeling tip top. I got on the fcales last evening and tipped the bar at 18. I thought it would be a good idea and might be the cause of saving some one's life by putting my testimonial in the local papers. I would be glad to write to any one who is afflicted as 1 was. C. X. VVyaong. Valuable booklet, containing full information regarding the use of Nature's Creation in the treatment of tuberculosis and th conditions which lead to it. such as weak lungs, bronchitis, impure blood, run-down system and asthma, will be sent free of all charges. This booklet lso contains photos and testimonials from local parties. Address M. I.. Havana nn. 41T State Lit Bldg.. Indianapolis, Indiana.

PIMPLY WELL, DON'T BE!

People Notice It. Drive Them With Olive Tablets. Off A pimply face will not embarass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets. The pimples will vanish after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Nothing ever cleansed the blood, the bowers and the liver like Olive Tablets. Olive Tablets are the only success essoi ful substitute for calomel they the bowels; there's never any sick ness or pain after taking them. Olive Tablets do all that calomel does and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a duil, !istles3, "no good" feling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are made of pure vegetable compounds mixed with olive oii. Dr. Edmonds spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Try them. Take one nightly for a week. Then look at yourself in the glass and see how you feel. 10c and ZUc per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio. ( Advertisement) in hnvinfr 1:,,Ie r, criminal attark on i " ' -. - - f i ......... ............ . . . . . - - - Mrs. Esther Higgins, an aged woman known as the "prisoners' friend" was

lynched by the convicts of the State'""1 "'

Penitentiary at Rawlins. In the West Virginia lynching the victim was Walter Johnston, a negro accused of assaulting a young white girl in Mercer county. California's one lynching was out of ; the ordinary. It occurred on the des- j ert, some thirty miles lrom the town j of Mojave. The victim was an un-; known negro accused of having attacked a six-year-old child. He was hanged by men alleged to be employed on the Los Angeles aqueduct. The three negresses who fell victims to mob violence were Ann Boston who murdered the wife of a planter at Pinehurst, Ga.; Mary Jackson, who i was lyncneu in Panola county, lexas, for alleged complicity in the murder of a white man. and un unknown negress, who, together with three ne-j groes. was hanged by a mob in Harris county, Georgia, for the murder of a farmer. J Tyler, Texas, furnished the only instance of the year where the victim i was burned at the stake. On May 25 i Dan Davis, a negro who had confessed to a criminal attack on a young white ! woman, was burned at the stake in . one of the main streets of Tyler in ; the presence of a crowd of two thous- i and persons. I The foregoing record does not comprise cases of plain murder or cases where the victim was killed by a posse while resisting capture. Wouldn't think of letting your face go without washing and cleaning. How about your stomach? It needs cleaning and washing worse than your face. I lollister's Rocky Mountain Tea cleans and purifies the ; stomach, bowels and kidneys, rs ; nothing else; does the work and does ! it well. 35c, Tea or Tablets. A. G. 1 Luken & Co. advertisement ! A LITERARY RIDDLE. Who Was It Wrote the Tragedy of "Troilus and Cressida?" Andrew Lang has just propounded a ! puzzle in circumstantial evidence, j "Who." ae asks, "wrote 'Troilus and I Cressida?'" You may answer, as you I please. Shakespeare or Bacon. If you ! answer Bacon, Andrew Lang comes ; back with the otiery. "Would Bacon have s-aid that Aristotle lived before the Trojan war?" Bacon was too learned a man to make such a mistake. which would be as bad ns placing I Abraham Lincoln anions the signers of the Declaration of Independence. If you answer Shakespeare. Andrew Lang shoots another query at you: "The author makes Ulysses and Achilles quote "an author' and discuss a pretty long and strange passage from that author, who was Plato, ilow could Shakespeare have read Pluto?" For Shakespeare knew no Greek, and in his day Plato had not yet been translated into English. It is quite conceivable that Shakespeare might imasrine that Plato and Aristotle lived many centuries before Homer, but it is inconceivable that, the erudite Bacon should fall into such an error. Andrew Lnng does not pretend to solve the riddle. He frankly says, "1 give it up." New York World. RISKY POSTAL SERVICE. In Russia the Government Opens All Suspicious Packages. Our own service of mails is well organized. There is little doubt in the mind of the average person that when he posts a letter it will reach its destination. Bur in other lands he might well fear for its safety. In Russia, for instance, any letter or parcel that is regarded with suspicion is immediately opened and its contents noted. A clever machine gums it up again, so that the recipient does not know that it Las been tampered with. In Lapland the mails are carried in sledges drawn by reindeers. In the wilds of the Caucasus the postmau holds a post of danger. He must be protected against brigands and against the weather, for he ofteu has to climb mountains more than 12,000 feet high. Asiatic Russia, which is apt to be marshy, has the buffalo post, and. of course, the progress made is very slow. Buffaloes are more powerful than oxen, and they are also used in Siberia for carrying the mail. Other postmen in foreign lands are the swimmiug postman of India and the skiing letter carrier of the Andes. For the latter place the Argentine government specially imports Norwegians Exchange.

LOCAL TEACHERS ARE GIVEN OFFICE Indiana Teachers' Association Elect Local Teachers and Hear Addresses.

(Palladium Ppet-iaD IN Rich DIANAPOLIS, ind.. Dec. mond teachers figured in the dec-: lion of officers of the various sections of the Indiana Teachers' association ; yesterday. Isaac E. Neff, principal of the Richmond high school, was elected perma-; nent secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic association to succeed Joseph T. Giles, 'superintendent of the ' Marion schoolsThe association voted to instruct the board of control to ; manage a state basketball tournamenu, Miss Bertha Hawkins, of the math'; matics department of Richmond high ( school was elected vice president of! the mathematics section of the asso-! ciation. W. S;' Hiser, of the local Manual Training high school, formerly of Rich mond, was among the speakers before the manuel arts seel ion of the association. Mr. Hiser was head of the manuel training deartment of the KTchmond high school for a number of years. To Miss Kiturah Parsons, of the! Richmond high school, was given the! honor of thf office ot President oi the office of president of the art and science sectionMiss! I domestic !arsons delivered a highly interesting before that secuon. ' Hetore the rush school section in the 'afternoon Principal Neff spoke on ' plans for study of history during the i coming year. Mr. Neff as well as other ! speakers urged that the study of this suhiert be more industry and less war. in tn0 past Mr Neff ,ne history past ir. ien saia tne nistory , had been given the preference ! e history of industry. Gf war over tnG BRAILE'S BIG WELL. It Would Have Worked Wonders Only t Was Never Dug. Ferhaps the most idiotic of all the1 many idiotic schemes with whic h Brit-i ons have been enamored in days gone j by was that which was known at the time as Braile's big well. M. Braile was a Belgian engineer, residing tetnporarily in England, who. in 1S48. proaehed the then prime minister J (Lord John Russell) with a scheme for sinking a huge shaft, a mile in diameter and twenty iuilos in depth, that should ! tap tbe earth's internal heat and there-1 by render England independent of her ; j coal supply when this gave out. i i Lord Russell, always rather attract- '.. ed by visionary projects, attentively considered the scheme and caused j plans and estimates to be drawn up. The first difficulty was the inrush of water, which would have been certain to occur sooner or later. This it was i L iw.i.. .wi f..r nf

! further excavation, while the finished j this masterpiece, the Rev T. R. John- , n,Hn f h. ci,,ft n- tn 0 m,,:!,.! ! so"' Pas,or of the balem Baptist

i watertight by a "jacket" of grauite set in Portland cement. Mad as the scheme was. it found plenty of advocates, and a provision bill had been, it was said, actually drafted, when the overthrow of the government on the franchise question i tx . nn,mi..w..H .in.l tli. wli.ilo Imei. : ness was thenceforth consisted to ! a well merited oblivion. Pearson's Weekly ' ; BREAKING IT GENTLY. i The Naval Court Was Polite With the Pushing Boston Attorney. Courts martial are not infrequently held on battleships in the Charlestown navv yard. Sometimes a sailor will send for a Boston attorney to defend him. although this tendency is discour aged by the omcers. Most attorneys know they have no absolute right to practice in a naval court and can do so only by permission of the court, but occasionally a lawver goes aboard who does not realize this fact. A sailor who was charged with gambling had retained nn attorney to get him off. This attorney, who had never had such a case before, went briskly into the oflicers' wardrobe, where the court was sitting and without waiting began to address the on ceremony court in a blustering manner. "Just a minute." interrupted the presiding officer. "Who are you?" 'T am Mr. Rudolph Smithers," the attorney replied, "and I am a member of the Massachusetts bar." "Oh. you are Mr. Smithers, are you?" continued the officer. "Then you are the man whom the orderly wants to rpp." He called th orderly. "What does the orderly want of me?" "Nothing very much" renlied the . chief iustice. "Fie merely wants to

show vou off the ship."-New Tork!ribs aud whispered gravely, "Do you Herald. ' belive in a devil now?"

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It Has Been Done, So Scores of Richmond Citizens Say. To get rid or an aching back. The sharp twinges. The tired-out feelings. You must reach the spot get at the cause. In many cases 'tis the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Richmond citizens testify. R. ". lnkcrt, retired farmer, 221 X. Fifth St., Richmond, Ind.. says: ' "Doan's Kidney Pills are just as represented and I am pleased to recommend them. I had rheumatic pains in my back and limbs and the action of my kidneys was irregular and painful. ' When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills adver- ' tised, I used them and they soon gave me entire relief." For sale by all dtales. Price 50 cents. Fosier-Milburn Co.. Butflo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's aad take no other. i Advertisement) Amusements At the Gennett Dec. 28 "The White Squaw." At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night. The Murray. The present bill at the Murray will close a very successful week tomorrow night to make way for an offering , which includes some local artists who have never been seen to an advantage such aa in their present act. The bill for next week promises to be of a nature such as to meet with the hearty aPProval of Richmond patrons ----- -- and is made UP of a variety to meet lhe requirements of all classes. Comedy and music will prevail. "The White Squaw." All of Nature's children love roIroance; they want to have their hearts touched until tears well up in the eyes to prove that the feat has been accomplished and then they welcome .the laughter that chases away these "dewdrops of the soul." This is about the briefest possible description of

ap-j"The White Squaw," the romantic

American drama to be presented at the Gennett on Saturday, matinee and night. It is a play that deals gracefully and dramatically with love, with the elements of human interest and with comedy that scores because it is bright and wholesome. The Murrette. Today and tonight at the Murrette the world's triumph in motion pictures is being offered entitled "The Star of Bethlehem" and those who miss it will miss the best offering ever presented in Richmond Relative to church, of New Rochelle, N. Y., wrote the following to the producers: "It was my pleasure on Wednesday tj afternoon to witness your presentation : of 'The Star of Bethlehem." I thank -V0l for tlie courtesv and I haye this frank. W0,'d t0 say' The 1110tio11 pic iuic is neie. il is ueie to sia. it is a mighty actor in the present day civilization, it is steadily improving morally, and has within it the possibilities of unbounded good. I "Some of its presentations are yet to be condemned and must be prohibit ed. But your picture story of 'The Star of Bethlehem' is to be heartily commended. It is sympathetic, instructive, forceful and reverent. I welcome presentations of this nature." Carlyle, Emerson and Satan. Carlyle and Emerson once had a passage of arms on the subject of the existence of the devil. Carlyle believed in the devil. He bad a robust and defiant faith in such a personage, and we know that when Carlyle had a belief in anything it was so even if it wasn't so. The great American writer did not believe. They argued the thing for some time. "Well, come and see him for yourself." said Carlyle, and the poor poet, wondering whether the othor had tbe devil halned UP anywhere. put on his hat and went out into the London night. Carlyle took him round to various gin shops in Seven Dials, to certain deus of infamy and low class music halls. "Do you believe in tbe devil now?" said Carlyle. Apparently Emerson did not. They finished up by going to the distinguished strangers' gallery of the house of commons. It was a wild night of impassioned j speeches, sawing of arms and thump- ; ing or nsrs. cuiprsoD naa never seen anyinmg iiks it una saiu so. anu carI ! Even a Child Can Make Good Things Light, fine flavored, nourishing and perfectly digestible if she uses Rumford. Experienced cooks everywhere say that there is no other Baking Powder in the world to equal dl WHOLE SOME Baldna Powders No Alstm

CLOSES JIS CAREER Famous Indian Fighter Retires from Army. (Natlor.sl News Association) WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 27 Brig. Gen. Edward J. McCleruand, famous as an Indian fighter, closed his active career in the army today. Tomorrow he will reach his sixtyfourth birthday anniversary and wi'l be placed on the retired list in accordance with the law. Few of the present-day officers of the United States army are more widely known than Gen. McClernand. He was born in Jacksonville. III., the son of Gen. John A. McClernand. one of the famous Union commanders in the civil war. After graduating from West Point in 1S70 he was appointed a second lieutenant of the Second Cavalry and has been identified with the cavalry arm of the service ever- since. When less than two years in the service he received his baptism of fire in a battle with the Indians at Pryor Creek in 1S72. Several years later he participated in the rescue of the remnant of Custer's command, and in 1S77 he assisted in the capture of Chief Joseph and his band cf Nez Perce Indians in the Bear Paw Mountains. For his distinguished services in the pursuit of the Nez Perces he was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant and later was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor. Gen. McClernand saw active service ill Cuba and Porto Rico during the war with Spain and later held an itnport-

lant command in the Philippines. In the war between Russia and Japan he was one of the United States attaches I with the Japanese army in the Manchvirian campaign. Cats as Food In China. One often sums up the value of chwp fur by describing It a9 having been ob tained from the domestic cat. but ti China garments of catskin rank as htgr and are rs precious as garmeuts of mi ble In thb country. In the Flowery Land cai's flesh is also much eaten and is especially recommended as a cure for consumption and all lung dls eases. It Is vastly superior to cod llyet oil. and therefore cats are considered extremely valuable possessions. B'ack cats provide the best rneut. and 111 a great many parts of China this food la so highly esteemed that cats are reared for sale like fowls or sheep. Satisfaction For Him. "Well." ald the millionaire's bril llant sou, who bus achieved success Vf his own efforts, "1 have one great satisfaction." "What ta that?" asked bis admiring friends. "At least none of yon can say that yon knew me when 1 didn't bare a nickel." Detroit Free Press. Friendship. It Is a common observation that dlf J ferences of taste. Understanding and dlsposition are no iTpedimeuts to friend i ship and that tie closest Intimacies often exist between minds each of which supplies what Is wanting In the other. Lord Macatilay. Trying to Beat the Game. ; "Every note that prima donna sings I costs me at least n (101180 said one I musical manager. j "Well." replied tin other, "get a man j to write her a sons with only whole ! notes and rests io It." Washington V Lul. With the Scalpers. "Oh. mother, why are the men in the front baldheaded?" "They bought their tickets from the scalpers, ray child." Chicago Tribune. Stop it cnlek.with Kondon's th nrtolnalx 1 fcntl i.tfuiaoeCAt&rrufti Juy. aootti Xhm laftaa 1 ed t).nea-l.l tbo raw pimc iop ta tiekm. 1 I Cpiencia lor cold, catarrh, ore tbroa.t. etc Flea-1 I I ant mva pure. Over IS million tub already eotd. I f GctK.--Dlon'.l3eanitrjt!corectiiba. Money If c L'Birv- t w KONDON MFC CC Money to Loan L"se our money to pay your little outstanding debts. We will give you plenty of time to pay it back, from one month to one year. We make loans from J10 up on household goods, pianos, etc.. and all business strictly confidential. Mail or phone applications receive prompt attention. THE STATE INVESTMENT & LOAN CO. 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Richmond, Indiana We're Ready For Xmas and we've nothing more important to say than GREEK CANDIES ARE PURE We'll say it again next week in a different way. Greek Candy Store

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"THE LOST CHORD.'

Sullivan Wrots th Music at His Dying Brother's Bsdsids. Frhaps the most successful son,; of modern times is "Th- Lost Chord," whose sale in Great Britain has exceeded 250.00U copies. Tbe story of Its composition, as told by Mr Wtlleby in hU "Masters cf English Music." II lustrates that io art. as tn statesman ship, success came to those Who knew th seasons when to tsks Occasion by th hand For nearly three weeks Arthur Seymour Sullivan had watched by the bedside of a dying brother. One ufbt when the end was not tar off and his brother was sleeping he chanced to come across some verve of Adelaide Procter's which five years before he dad tried in vain to set to musk. In the silence cf that r.lpht watch lie read tbem over attain, and almost instantly their musical expression was conceived. A stray sheet of music pa per was at hand, and he began to write Tbe music grew, and he worked o'i. delighted to be helped while away the bours of watctiing As he progrensed be felt sure the music was what be had sought for and failed to find on the occasion of his first attempt to set the words. lu a short lime tt was complete and not long after In the publisher's hands. A Baok and a War. Copyright questions are grave enough nowadays, but they no longer threaten to end In war, a in the case of St. Co lumba. the Irishman who seitled tn lona. converted north Britain and ts commemorated nn June U lie Dad a passion for fine manuscripts and copies of them and rmong others copied a certain Latin psalter belouglng to an Irish abbot, whereupon King Oiarmaid condemned Columba at Tara. ruling that "to every book belougs Its copy, ns to every cow its calf." Colnmha appealed against, the verdict tn the practical form of inciting his kinsmen to revolt, and tbey defeated Oiarmaid in the battle of th.e I'salter. The book is claimed to be the one which In a silver cover was carried Into battle by tbe O'Donnells during more than a thousand years. It's Best To Have ready to use at first sign of trouble the best corrective for any disorder of the organs of digestion. The earlier you seek relief the easier it will be to get it and the more certain it will be that the trouble will not lead to something worse. It is universally admitted that BEEGHAM'S PILLS mre the safest preventive as well as the most reliable corrective of stomach, bowel, or liver troubles. They bring about regular, natural, healthful action. All through the body in every organ, every nerve in actions, vigor and spirits you will feel the benefit of Ikecham's Pills and quickly, too. You will save yourself suffering if you have this matchless aid to health Ready On Hand SoU u Uim ios as.

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(Co & O. Change of Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. 24, 1912 EAST-BOUND No. 8 Limited for C.ntl-. Southern and Eastern points. Lt. 4:52 A. M. No. 6 Limited for Clntl, Norfolk. Washington. N. Y, Lt. P. IX. No. 2 (CintL Local) for ail lacal points. Lt. S:5C A. M. WEST-BOUND No. 1 Limited for Muncie, Marion. Pern, Chicago, Lt. 12:10 noon. No. 3 Limited for Muncie. Marlon, Peru, Chicago. Lt. 12:4t midnight No. 7 (Peru Local) for all local points. Lt. 7:20 P. M. All Limited Trains will arriva and depart from Central Union Station. Cincinnati. Local trains use Fourth Avenue station. Pullman sleeping cars on Limited trains. All trains Daily.

C. A. BLAIR,

HOME TELEPHONE 2062.

Vico Vsrsa. "My wife hasn't any sense of hn. mor." said one man. "She won't Uugb at anything 1 say." "Neither has mine." replied tbe other. "Sue laughs at everything I say. Washington Star.

MAKE VOURL COUGH SYRUP Dissolve cue pound of suttar m a .half pint of water; add two ounces of ; LOGOS Cough Remedy Kxtract; shaVo and it is ready for use. This give , you a full pint of a logical, pleasant. ; soothing and effective cough syrup. good for every member of the family, hich would cost you $2 or more to j buy already prepared. ! It will quickly stop the severest '. couah and sooths the sorest chest and ! throat in a jiffy. Just a teapoufd 'every one. two or three hours, is reI quired. ! If your drucsist does not hae l.t- ; UOS Cough Remedy Kxtract, send R' ; cents to Ixgos Remedy Co.. Fort i Wayne, Ind . and receive a full size j package, postpaid. I I GENNETT THEATRE Matinee and Night SATURDAY. DEC. 28 Harry I). Marrs Presents The Roman: ic American Drama "The WHITE SQUAW" Clever Actors. Special Scenery. Prices .".Oc. :i5c. 25c. gallery lie Matinee : children 10c. Seats ready Thursday. MURRAY Today FOUR BRASS MEN AND 4 OTHER BIG ACTS 4 LAST TWO DAYS MURR E7TE TODAY World' Triumph in Motion Pictures THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM 3 REELS 3 200 IN CAST 200 Today Only Gold Crowns 13 .Go onoge worn 93X0 Full Sets 15JM) Gold Filllnos .....11.00 un iniay worn epeciarty. Examination Fre. All Work Cuinntuil. We not only claim, but have indlsputatraction of teeth. New York Dental Parlors 8044 Main St. RICHMOND. IND. Oms Evsnlnaa. City Ticket Agent

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