Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 41, 28 December 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE EICH3IOND ?aLLADIU3I AM) SUN-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1913.

The Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the " ' PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. It4 Every Evening: Except Sunday, r ce Corner North 9th and A Street. x dium and Sun-Telegram Phones Business t)e, 2566; News Department, 1121. ttd RICHMOND, INDIANA.

EtfPOLPH G. LEEDS Editor. ,,".' SUBSCRIPTION TERMS Ilk Richmond, S.OO per year (in advance) or "" 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES One year, in advance '?'Ss Six months, in advance One month, in advance . Addreta changed as often a desired; botn new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advance Six months, in advance One month, in advance 45 Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. New York Representatives Payne St Young. 30-34 West 33d Street, and 29-35 West 32nd Street, New York, N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Young, 747-748 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111. ffUk. Th Association rililti :-r Advertisers Las ex Ay smntd mud certified to " the sires latio mf this publication. The fig res of circUtioe contained in tae Association's report only are guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No. 109. Whitehall Bide. N. . City f Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. TO OBEY? A New York man on the evening before he was to be married broke his engagement with the bride because she refused to promise to obey him. Fortunate she! The word "obey" still remains in some of the marriage rituals, although it signifies Httle, the promise being understood to be given in a Pickwickian sense. Certainly there are not many intelll jg-ent women who will give such a promise without mental reservation. It has been suggested that the service be amended to read "love, cherish and help," which would be much better. No bride would object to such a pledge. And the husband? Should he desire to make a slave of his wife or a nonentity? Is man superior to woman? Fifty or a hundred years ago it might have been so contended. Woman today is considered the equal of man. If so, should the wife be expected to look up to the husband as lord and master and the husband look down upon his wife as his inferior dependent? Woman Is not inferior. As a matter of fact, many a woman Is a better manager than her husband. And he should be glad to avail himself of her superior ability in the management of their affairs. Does he want to be a tyrant? Does the husband want to humiliate his wife by posing as her superior, or. what Is more to the point, does he wish to make a hypocrite of her? Cer tain it Is that, while she may, under stress, pay outward tribute to his asserted mastership or soothe his vanity by asking his permission to do or not to do, she will do as she pleases. "When a woman will she will, you may depend on't. And when she won't she won't, and there's an end on't." Really this New York man was born too late In the world's history Or in the wrong country. In Abyssinia he might be able to find a woman who would marry him on her promise to obey. Even then he might discover later on that his slave wife had tricked him. It Is high time the marriage service were edited to date. "Obey" should be eliminated. Marriage is a full partnership. The ladies of the Christian church it Greensfork wish to thank the merchants of Richmond for donation for belr bazaar. It GAY OLD FASHIONS. Dandies of Past Centuries Would Make Solomon Look Sad. Compared with tho gay apparel worn by the dandies of the past ages the youths of our time In the gayest of gay raiment make but a poor show. The bishop of Ely in the fourteenth century had a change of raiment for every day in the year. The Earl of Northumberland boasted no less than sixty cloth of gold suits at this time. In the time of Chaucer the men wore clothes as many colored as Joseph's coat, so that while one leg would be a blaze of crimson, the other would be tricked out in green, blue or yellow without any regard for harmony or contrast Even as late as the middle of the eighteenth century, a dandy would dress himself in a vivid green coat, a waistcoat of scarlet, yellow breeches and blue stockings. And the gentleman of a few years later wore, among other vagaries, a coat of light green, with sleeves too small for the arms and buttons too big for the sleeves; a pair of fine Man Chester breeches; clocked silk stock ings; a club of hair behind larger than the head which carried it; a hat not larger than a sixpence. It was a common thing In the early part of the eighteenth century for a man of fashion to spend several hours daily in the bands of his valet Among the many operations which took up this time was "the starching of the beard and the proper perfuming of the garments, the painting of the face and anointing with oils, tinctures, essences and pomatums. Loudon Standard.

Mr. Gray's Opportunity.

When Finly Gray of Connersville made his first campaign for congress he announced in writing and from the stump that he was a "progressive" Democrat. During his irst term in congress he was actively identified with that small fraction of his party and declined to bow the knee to the Clark-Underwood machine. When he made his second campaign for congress he repeated his declaration that he stood for a new order of things, and judging from the large majority he received in the district at the recent election his constituents are satisfied with the progressive tendencies he has so far displayed. Rignt now he can prove beyond all shadow of a doubt that he stands for modern methods of government by dealing with the patronage question, with which he is confronted for the first time in his official capacity, as a public servant with the best interests of his people at heart and not as a distributor of political rewards. By this we mean that Mr. Gray has the excellent opportunity of establishing a precedent in Wayne county at least, by employing the merit system in appointing postmasters from the members of his party. A few day? ago Mr. Gray named Charles B. Bock for postmaster of Richmond. This immediately aroused a storm of protest from the partisans opposed to Beck, and Mr. Gray has called back the appointment for further consideration. If Mr. Beck is deeidt-d against, after once having had the plum in his grasp, Mr. Gray will only open new political sores. Job hunting Cambridge City Democrats are enjoying a rough and tumble for the postmastership in that town, and the fight has become so bitter that Mr. Gray has announced he will not make the appointment until next March. There is also a factional fight over the Hagerstown post office. These various post office feuds are unpleasant to Mr. Gray, to say the least, and disgusting to the mere voters who serve in the ranks; but there is a sane, simple and progressive way of ending them, and that is to make every candidate for a postmastership take a civil service examination and to appoint the men who, under this test, show they are best qualified to administer these important offices.

A Belated Discovery.

A great light has broken on the Fort Wayno News, that smug organ of ultra-conservative Republicanism. Surveying the stricken G. O. P. elephant with eyes swimming in tears the News is moved to place the blame for the deed on Jim Hemenway and Joe Kealing, denouncing those two worthies and "the little clique they dominate" as a "stench in the public nostrils." The News apparently believes it is the first to make this discovery, and, in fact, the New Castle Courier credits its neighbor with the same, for the Courier, under astonished headlines, gives additional publicity to the facts surrounding the present sad plight of the Republican party, as set forth in the News. It is unfortunate for the Republican party that the News, the Courier and other publications o their ilk did not awake to the fact over three years ago that the leaders of the party, the virtues of which they shouted up to the bitter end, were in a conspiracy to maintain their domination over party afairs or knife it. Had the News and the Courier and a large number of other Republican newspapers long ago demanded the ousting of unscrupulous, grasping and incompetent party leaders there is not the slightest doubt that the party would be as powerful and effective today as it was ten years ago. But these newspapers blindly, stubbornly ignored the trend of popular opinion and denounced and villified those publications and individuals who sounded a warning, so the party met its ordained fate. After reading Kealing, Hemenway and the other bosses out of the "party" the News remarks: "There are scores of capable young Republicans in Indiana who are qualified for leadership, and it is from the ranks of these young men who are clean, decent, and of good repute that the party must select its generals, its colonels, its majors, its captains, its lieutenants, and aye, its petty officers. The party simply cannot go ahead under the dominion of Kealing and Hemenway. Indeed, under these men it will totter to a fall from which there is no rising, and to a grave from which there is no resurrection." By perusing the above it will be noticed that The News has not even yet fully realized that the wound the party suffers from is mortal and that it is wasting mental energy and time calling for a new personnel of field and line officers. It is even too late to provide a medical corps.

Ihls is My 55th Birthday DUKE OF PORTLAND. The present Duke of Portland, whose full name and title is William John Arthur Charles James Caven-dish-Bentinck, Viscount Woodstock and Baron Cirencester, was born December 28, 1857. He succeeded to the title in 1879, his predecessor being a cousin. Prior to his succession he was plain Mr. Cavendish-Bentinck of the Guards. Through his inheritance he became one of the wealthiest men of England. Among his possessions are included many of the most valuable areas in t' city of London. Welbeck Abbey, his principal seat, is described as almost incredibly magnificent. It is famous for its great subterranean picture gallery. Congratulations to: Woodrow Wilson, president-elect of the United States, 56 years old today. Henri de Regnier, celebrated French poet, 48 years old today. Perry Belmont, noted New York financier, 61 eyars old today. William E. Chandler, former United States senator from New Hampshire, 77 years old today. Edwin S. Stuart, former governor of Pennsylvania, 59 years old today. Unreasonable. T suppose your chief creditor Is very rich." "WelL I should say so. But even at that he acts as though 1 were living above his means." Fliegende Blatter. A Safe Lover. Perkins Does the young man who Is courting your daughter leave at a reasonable hour? Pater Yes; 1 have no reason to kick. Boston Transcript. To see good in a heart that seems evil is to beget good there. William Henry Phelps.

Keeping the Body in Repair Nature intended that the body should do its own repairing and it would do so were it not for the fact that most of us live other than a natural life. Nature didn't intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars or shoes, nor live in badly ventilated and draughty houses, nor eat and drink some of the things that we do, nor ride in street cars when we should walk. , , Th,e conseqnence is that the body when it gets out of order most look for outside help to make the necessary repairs. For weak stomachs and the indigestion or dyspepsia resulting, and the multitude of diseases following therefrom, no medicine can be more adaptable as a curative agent than DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. This famous Doctor's prescription has been recommendtd for w 40 rears, and is today just as big a success. Restores a healthy appetite. Cleanses the blood, strengthens the nerves. Regulates stomach and liver. Demand the original. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Sold In Liquid or Tablet form by Dealers in Medicines Send 31 one-cent stamDS to nav cot f -ni. . - n. id;-.'- r.

mon Sense Medical Advr. 1008 pases, dothbound. Address Dr. Pierce, Bnffaio. K. Y. H

This Date m Hisiorv

DECEMBER 28TH. 1826 John Flaxman, a celebrated English sculptor, died. Born July 6, 1755. 1832 John C. Calhoun resigned the vice presidency of the United States. 1835 Patent for revolving firearm issued to Samuel Colt. 1852 Earl of Aberdeen became .premier of England. 1872 The Northwest Territories Council formed in Canada. 1911 Dr. Sun Yat Sen elected president of the new Republic of China.

Masonic "fy? Calendar i

Saturday, Dec. 1HL2 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Called meeting, initiation and work in Floral Degree. Refreshments. Monday, Dec. "0. Richmond Commande'y, Xo. S, K. T. Special Meeting, work in Order of the Ttniple commencing at 4 p. m. Supper at 6 o'clock. Wednesday, Jan. 1 Webb Ixsdge No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Fcllowcraft degree. Thursday, Jan. 2. Wayne Council. No. 10. R. & S. M.. Stated Assembly and installation of officers. Saturday, Jan. 4. Loyal Chapter, No. 4?, O. E. S. Stated meeting and installation of officers. Not Frank. She Be frank with me. He I can't. My name is Jaaies. Harvard Lampoon.

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured wrm LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hali's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicfcie. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of

the beet tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination cf the two ingredients U what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. K. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, price 7,"c. Take Hull's Family Pills for constipation. ( Advertisement) ALPINE LIFE LINES. The Ropes Are Selected For Strength, Flexibility and Lightness. The ropes used by Alpine cumbers Is of special manufacture, combining as far as possible the differing qualities of strength, flexibility and lightness. Three qualities are In general use, being made from sisal, Italian and Manila hemps respectively, and occa- J slonally, when cost is not a consldera- j tion, of silk. The latter, though very I light and strong, is not so durable as j the others. That which finds most favor among British mountaineers is known as Buckingham's Alpine rope. It is made of the best Manila hemp. j In the year 1864. Mr. McLeish re- I calls, a committee of the Alpine club i made tests upon a number of ropes i suitable for mountaineering. Of the ! two that were approved one was made i of Italian hemp and the other of Manila. They both had a breaking strait of two tons and sustained the weight of a twelve stone mn after falling from a height of ten feet Nonmountaineers have sometimes considered this insufficient, but it is highly problematical whether the human anatomy could survive the sudden compression of a thin rope arising from any greater fall. Fry's Maga zlne. Help With a String to It In an office on upper Wall street, where they make a specialty of the "coppers," a cousin of the head of the firm, after several bad "breaks," found his balance reduced to a very low figure. The Wall street man felt bad about it and offered to take the account in hand himself, the relative naturally agreeing. The first transaction wns the short sale of a lot of Reading Before 3 o'clock that day the stock had Jumped up six points and the ac count was wiped out. It reminds one of what happened on an East river ferryboat the other day when a passenger fell overboard. The man was strong and well able to swim that is. he was well able to swim until a well meaning but excited deck hand threw a twenty pound life belt down or: the top of his head. Puck. Tailors as Literary Men. One does not look for literary men among tailors, but none the less the trade can claim some Illustrious names. John Stow, the antiquary and author of the "Survey of London," for in j stance, began life as a tailor, and an I other famous tailoring antiquary was ! John Speed, one of England's early j map makers and member of the So I clety of Antiquaries. And then there j was Robert Hill, "the learned tailor" of i Birmingham, who contrived to teach himself Greek and Hebrew and became ' famous as a writer of theological trea tises. And George Meredith was born over a tailor's shop. London Globe. Placing Himself. A man who was much in need of sleep rolled out of bed during the nisihl. The jar did not awake tiini tboroughlj. and his hand wandered In exploration It eneountered the mesh of some protruding springs and a sturdy iron cor ner post, "In jail at last," he mur- i mured as he went off into another deep . sleep. ! The Baseball Courtship. ; "How do I stand with you. little 1 girl?" inquired the ardent fau. j "You Lave a percentage of about .7Sti ! Just now." answered the lady fan. "and ' lead the lenuue.' "I'm glad to hear that- 1 was afraid I was Id the second division." Kansas City Journal. Man Worships Something. Man always worships something. Always he sees the Infinite shadowed forth in something finite, and. Indeed, can and most so see it In any finite thing, once tempt him well to hx his eyes thereon. Carlyle. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, ehonld never he without a , doi or Mother Gray Sweet Powders for c hildren, i for use throughout the season. They Break nn f 'rM. R.l!anr.,..,i.knu. , . : :. t . . ! Disorders. Headache and Stomach Trouble, t'sed bvj FAIL. Sold by all Dreg Stores, 25c. Don't accept A. S. Oimated, Le Koj, N. Y. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: S a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Evening hy Appointment. New Phone 2053. 10th & Main Sts. Over Starr Piano Store. 1 MURR Keystone Laugh Day THE DRUMMER'S VACATION. HOFFM EYER'S LEGACY. fComedy) ALL ON THE ACCOUNT OF A BANANA, t Drama) EEDELIA HAS THE TOOTHACHE. (Comedy)

ETTE !!

T- P- AWw Notes N BY W. H. Q.

Quite a number of the boys are at home this week ofhers are working on half time, and a few are out on their regular trips. Chas. A. Pierson. of Monticello. Ind.. "blew in" yesterday for a visit with his many friends. Charles looks prosperous and happy. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Findlay. of Chicago, are visiting relatives and friends in the city this week. Jim Lewis is in Indianapolis this week telling a few fish stories and incidentally fixing things for next year. Don't forget to pay your semi-annual dues before January 1st. Remember your accident insurance expires at 12 o'clock noon January 1, lv 13. Don't fail to come up to the club rooms tonisht. A nice entertainment and lunch is on "tap" for you. Don't mies it. nave you seen Elmer Lebo s newhat. Well don't miss it; It is worth the price of admission. From what we can learn, a baking powder manufacturer in Northern Indiana bought the "tail end" of a bankrupt stock of hats, most of which were of the vint- ( age of about 1876. These hats were i offered to grocery salesmen for each ' five cases of baking powder they sold. ! Suffice it to say, this was enough to I start our friend Lebo selling baking powder. Any time your Lncle borrel" is not strictly on the job when a "free doings is being passed around just wire "Shorty" Shreeve. He wants to see the show. Well Elmer got the hat and that is not all he is actually wearing it, though it is a perfect fit for his youngest son Willard. It is really a pitable sight to see the way Lebo swells up about his headgear. However, go to it Elmer. We wish you and your hat a prosperous and happy New Year, and with the privilege of calling "Shorty" as many endearing names as you please. Mrs. L. E. Browne leaves Sunday for a 3 months' sojourn in California. Just what we will be able to do with Roy during the time he is batching, has not yet been decided. We understand L. E. Turner has a convention "bee in his bonnet," and thinks the Richmond convention machinery would be in better running trim with him on the job. Let is a good delegate and his candidacy, if he is a candidate, is worthy of consideration. Post C has again been called to mourn the death of one of its valued members. Charles C. Holcomb, for many years one of Post C's most sub stantial and loyal members, has suddenly been called. The untimely ! death of one so highly esteemed and ! one whose association and member- j ship w e were proud to have, is mourn-! ed by all. To show the high regard held for him by the members of Post ' C, a special meeting was called and the following resolutions adopted: MEMORIAL. WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father In His wisdom has seen best to remove CHICHESTER S PILLS t'hl-)ieA-terfc blamond ItradA l'UU in Rrd nrl Wold metallic botes, scali-i w:th Blue Kibhoa. f Tako no otHrr Bar ef Tour lrncrt- Ak fr IH- IIES-TER S IIAMI ItRAMt IM 1.1.4. for V3 jre. known as Best. Safest, Alry$ Rcllit l SO! D f V DRLOOISIS EVERYHOf

XL?

Twenty-Fifth Annual Statement of the Richmond Loan and Savings Association

RECEIFrS Cash on hand, Sept. 25, 1911 Dues Interest ..................... . ... Fines ..... Pass Books ......... .. .. Transfer Fees .................. Kent Sheriff's Certificate repaid Loans Repaid ................ Borrowed Money ............ Over in Cash ...

$239,532.32 EXPENDITURES Recorder's Fees 103.70 Taxes 118.23 Office Expense 770.77 Salaries 1.S95.00 Intiereat paid

Net Gain

$19,779.21 ASSETS Loans on Mortgage J227.623.55 Loans on Pass Books .......... ...... 4.405.00 Los Notes 2.047.00 Real Estate 6,000.00 Office Fixtures . 375.00 Cash on hand ..,..,,,,,.....,.,..,, 7,916.66

$345,367.21 Shares In Force, 5,763. Membership 1,185. Dividend for the Year, 52 Respectfully submitted. V.ILUAM Total Business Done by the Association in Receipts .$5,086,488.70 Withdrawals Paid 2,503,141.93 Loans Made 1,951,795.70 Dividends paid to Shareholders

i

from our midst our esteemed fellowmember. Charles Holcomb, whose gen-

j ial and kindly nature has developed in our hearts for him the most sincere I and highest esteem, and i WHEREAS. By his genial and kindly disposition he has endeared himself to us and has become a generous and ', considerate fellow-member and a valued friend so that each of us mourns his death; therefore be it ; RESOLVED, That while we submit willingly and reverently to the .vU of '; Almighty God. we do desire to publicly express our sorrow in the loss we haie sustained. RESOLVED. That we tender to the bert-aveu widow and children of our friend our heartfelt sympathy and condolence in the sorrow they have sustained by the death cf a lovir.s husband and kindly fathtf, and be it further RESOLVED. As an expression of our esteem and high regard, these resolutions be spread upon the min-atc-i of the meeting, and be published in the T. P. A. column in the Richmond Palladium, and that a copy be siven the family of our beloved and esteemed friend. ; T. C Harrington, President. M. L. Hasty. Secretary. V. H. Quigt:. Frank Highley. I.eivy E. Brown. SLIDING DOWN A ROPE. ! It Is Both Easy and Safe When Done In Sailor Style. Sliding dowu a rope Is not so simple as It seems. Few know how to do it properly. If you try to descend by letting the rope slide through your hands the friction will burn the pal ma art thur inn will hnvo to let irn after A rw iwr If ron trv to lower Tonr weight from one hand hold to another you are sure to become tired and will be forced to drop. You cannot slide wlth the rope between your knees, for rt, --vin, r,f vmir h..iv will lerU th . " - ..' " r, j . .- - j -- rf j rope out of the clutch of your knees, and then you are likely to fall. The easiest and safest method you can employ Is that used by nremen and sailors. Standing upright, throw out your right leg and give It a turn

arouud the rope. Next put the rope . where all forms of Inhalers, douches, In the crook of your right elbow and! opium preparations, fumes, "patent clasp It tightly, not in your hand, but ' smokes," etc., have failed. We want In your arm. ito show everyone at our own expense In that way you can slide to safety Ithat this new method will end all dlfwlthout the slightest trouble. Thelfieult breathing, all wheezing and all rope does not touch any part of the , those terrible paroxysms at once and body that Is not protected by clothing. for ji time.

and your speed can be regulated by either straightening or cramping your leg. Once learned this method of sliding down a rope may prove in an emergency the means of saving your life or the lives of other persons. Youth's Companion. The Circle. The ratio of the circumference of a , circle to Its diameter was first ascer-s talnei to some degree of exactness by Van Ceuten, a Dutchman. He found that If the diameter of a circle was 1 the circumference would be 3.1415926535S979323S4G20433S3279502S84 nearly, which is exactly true to tbirty-eix places of decimals and was effected by the continual bisection of an arc of n circle, a method so extremely la borious that it cost him incredible uains. DR. OmCB fMaa. Female IMeeaeea, of

la, F1aure and uireratiee. or me neexum, wimout oeianu

RUFTL'KE POSiTIVELT eUUO AMB SEPTEMBER 18, 1912 5,317.13 133,974.00 Loans Withdrawals Dividends paid lv,212.01 ............. 127.') 71.f.0 .............. 4.2.; . ........ 2S3.00 ............. 71.27 67.461.65 1:5.000.00 7.51

Recorder s Fees 109.70 Taxes ........ 118.23 Office Expense 770.77 Salaries .... 1.S95.00 Interest Paid . 96.03 Borrowed Money Repaid ..... ....... Balance on hand

Interest ..,r. ....... Fines .m. Pa S3 Books Transfer Fees ........ Rent . Sheriffs Certificate Over in Cash . .... ...

$ 2.9S9.7S 16,789.56

Amount Due Shareholders Amount Due in Dividends Reserve Fund Reserve Fund (office building) Undivided Profits

LETTER LIST

The following letter remain unclaimed at the local post office, and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks. Indies' List Mrs. Anna Baldwin. Mrs. Dora Bavery, Miss Ieartrus Beck-r.-an, Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Codbury, Mr. Ida Flankner, Albert Garden. Mrs. Jane Garrett. Miss Grace Hall. Elizabeth V. Hayrs. Mrs. Ar.ay Horis. Mrs. Mi.ria lt'roix. Viss Elsie l.indsey. Miss Jean Milliner, Mrs. Tillio Phelps. M-s. Alice Robinson. Mrs. Ma'!' M. Smith. Maggie Stephens. Mrs. Maggie Tax lor, Mrs. Cora Wagner. Mrs Corn Wright. Guit'.emer. s List -James A Car-son. C. V. c:eeiitr. Cohen 2. G. F. Crane. I J. C-.r.-pon. A. J Davis. Frauk Dotv. Mr Eastman. R Gren. Allan Hatcher. Guy Hver. W. ! Huston. Lise Knit!, G. W. McCain, Hert Miller. P. W. Nichols. ! lifer! Nclder. Gr;mev Oakley erts. Geo Setter. A. Frank Stanton. Frank thur Wirnon. Finns p.oiee I.br. Co Arthur RobO. Smelscr. Thomas, ArRichmond & Princeton Gas. Co. E. M. Haas P. M. Diligence. Diligence Itureaseth the fruit of toll. A dilatory man wrestles with losses. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures 1 Asthma, and we want you to try It at jour "P118 No matter whether our 18 ' lon 'landing or redevelopment, w hether it Is prest as occasional or chronic Asthma. I our method is an absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, our method will certainly cure you right in your own home. We especially want to nend it to those apparently hopeless cases. This free offer Is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 482C, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, X. Y.: Send free trial of your method to J. A. WALLS OATS MOJfDAT, TTCIDAT.

AJfD S A TURD AT OW BACH WEEK. Consultation and ene month's Treatment

TREATS DISEASES OF TH73 THROAT. LXTKOa KIDNETH, UVER end BLADDER, RHEUM ATI BlZ DT8FEPSIA nd DISEASES OF THBJ IUJOOD. E

idt lor laiiinc nut. cuicr. frigate ana m

Vitality from Indlacretlona, File. UUARAM t IhH.UL

DISBURSEMENTS

,. $ 74,7500 . ... . in Cash ... H0.0C5.49 80S.39 2.9S3.73 12.000.00 7.916.68 f239.5S2.3Z GAINS .119.212.01 127.60 7LC0 4.25 255.00 7L27 7.51 .......... $19,779.34 LIABILITIES ....... 15,933.27 .,.,., 6.03S.17 5,000.00 0 S29JS8 $343,367.21 Per Cent. F. PIEHL, See'y. Twenty-Five Years: $339,390.76

8