Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 120, 31 March 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEUKA3I,3IOXDAY,3IAR01I 31, 1913.

J, P, MORGAN DIES Hi ROME AT liOOIl

(Continued from Page One) Perhaps no man ever lived who bad Ws . much of . other people's money placed at his absolute disposal as J. u?. Morgan. , It is estimated that over $500,000,00, belonging to outside corporations, was bis to do with as be saw fit. This etatement is made on the authority of 'Wall Street statisticians, -who declare that he could with a wave of bis hand, -start or stop the buying of any of the "products used by the corporations . 'which hedominated. During the investigation of the Stanley Congressional committee it developed that the entire cash balance of the United States Steel corporation, amounting to something over $70,000,000. was on deposit with J. P. Morgan and company. The vast financial power of this man can be judged whent it is remembered that his was a private bank and not subject in any way to national .state or local supervision or any constitutional authority whatsoever. As great as this steel deposit was it represented but a modicum of the money, belonging to someone elese, jthat Morgan held to do with according to bis pleasure. Insisted on Ruling. Wall Street authorities who were well acquainted with Morgan, say that ihe would seldom go upon the, directorlate of a company or corporation which 'he could not dominate. The result was that the various railroad corporations and innumerable other companies who had him on their directorate, deposited their money at his bank. It is calculated that the total of ,these cash deposits will exceed $400,000,000 and this with the Steel Trust's deposits carried the balance beyond 'the $500,000,000 mark. It was this stupendous sum, a private working capital of other people's ijnoney, which enabled Morgan to reign as the Czar of the money world at ilea s t in America, and made him one jof the commanding figures in European fianace. Director In Following. Mr. Morgan was a director in 61 Companies. These companies were: Aetna Insurance Co. Boston and Maine Railroad Co. Carthage and Adirondack Railroad Co. Carthage and Watertown and Sackjptt's Harbor Railroad Co. i Central New England Railroad Co. City and County Contract Co. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and f5t. Louis Railway Co. Columbus, Hope and Greensburg Railroad Co. Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley and Pittsburgh Railroad Co. Ellenville and Kingston Railroad Co. First National Bank of New York. Firse Security Co., of the City of StsVw York. Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and LouisnJHe Railroad Co. The Fulton Chain Railway Co. The Fulton Navigation Co. .General Electric Co. ' Geneva, Corning and Southern Railroad Co. ; Harlem River and Port Chester Railroad Co. '- Hartford and Connecticut Western CRailroad Co. ! Jersey City and Bayonne Railroad o. Lake Erie and Western Railroad Co. Madison Square Garden Co. Main Central Railroad Co. Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate Co. Mexican Telegraph Co. . Michigan Central Railroad Co. Millzrook Co. Mohawk and Malone Railroad Co. New England Navigation Co. New Jersey Junction Railroad Co. - New Jersey Shore Line Railroad. New York and Harlem Railroad Co. i New York and Northern fco. Railroad j New York and Northern Railway Co. ' New York and Ottawa Railroad Co. . New York and Putnam Railroad. ; New York Central and Hundson Stiver Railroad Co. f New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Co. (Nickel Plate.) I New York, New Haven and Hartford plailroad Co. f New York, Ontario and Western Railway Co. New York State Realty and .Terminal Co. New York, Westchester and Boston Railway Co. Newport Trust Co. Niagara Falls Branch Railroad Co. . Ontario, Carbondale and Scranton Railway Co. Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad Co. Pprt Jervis, M?nticello and Summitille Railroad Co. Poughkeepsie Bridge Co. The Pullman Co. Raquette Lake Railway Co. Rhode Island Co., (electric line.) Rutland Railroad Co. St. Lawrence and Adirondacks Railpray Co. t Syracuse, Geneva and Corning Rail-p-ay Co. WHAT MEN WILL WEAR THIS SPRING Men's spring suits are in beautiful Scotches, tweeds and cassimeres, London grays, Oxford blues and Browns. All this wealth of new weav es and colorings are combined with the staple blues and grays in serges and tweeds, but decidedly pretty are certain English effects in which a dis tinctive pattern is produced by-two tones of the same color blending into the design. Over 600 styles in these new woolens at Emmons Tailoring .Company. Fine suits $15, $18, $24 and flip. Corner Ninth and Main, AdvrUsemnt)

PATTERSON'S WORK PRAISED BY DAYTON

(Palladium Special) DAYTON, O., March 31. That John H. Patterson, head of the Dayton Cash Register company, sentenced to one -year for violation of the Sherman Anti-trust law, will never be sent to jail to serve his sentence, is the word on the1 lips of thousands of Dayton citizens. Through Patterson's efforts thousands were fed' and clothed and rescued. He is in charge of the relief work in South Dayton, and has systematized his entire factory into a gigantic relief plant. Telegrams have been sent to President Wilson, requesting the abrogation of sentences and the withdrawal of all suits against officials of the National Cash Register company. Terminal Railway of Buffalo. . United States Steel Corporation. Wallkill Valley Railroad Co. West Shore Railroad Co. Western Union Telegraph Co. Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Co. Spuyten Duyvil and Port Morris Railroad Co. Taciturn and Gruff. John Pierpont Morgan was so taciturn, so gruff to those not acquainted with him, and so opposed to being interviewed that little of value for a depiction of his personality was ever secured. He talked by his deeds and by his deeds he was measured in type. And so often was hemeasured in this manner that it was difficult to tell new things. Only the most careful perusal of all available records of this captain of captains of fthance made it possible to shape a foundation for the story of his life. Mr. Morgan, when he first saw the light of day in Hartford, was even at that time destined to be a rich man. He was to the purple born, and while he was a mere ordinary schoolboy a great fortune was being accumulated by his father as a starter for the son. As a boy, Morgan did not concern himself with anything more than studying at school, which he did in a plodding fashion, and having a good time. He laid the foundation for splendid health and great physical strength by hunting .ind fishing, swimming in Hog river, a dirty little stream which skirted his home, and building rafts, upon which he ventured upon the broad bosom of the Connecticut. When he plugged his way through the grammar school be was packed off to Boston, where he went through the same routine in high school. This finished, his father without emotion or enthusiasm, informed him that a seat in the University of Goettingen, Germany, had been prepared for him. And the son, with no more display of feeling, went to Germany. When he finished his studies he returned to this country to find a desk awaiting him in the banking house of Duncan, Sherman & Co. Trained For a Banker. He already had considerable technical knowledge of banking matters and a keen knowledge of affairs of the world, for he was a close student of conditions. His father had been a banker and he possibly regarded it as certain during his school days that he, as a matter of course, was to follow the same course. Right here may be described the most remarkable of all traits in Morgan'slife. That is, that he was a worker. It was not necessary for him to become a clerk, a full-fledged banker at once, or anything else than a gentleman of leisure. He could have been a rich loafer had he liked, and his entire life time would not have been long enough to allow him to spend the millions his father had amassed for his benefit. But this kind of life did not appeal to John Morgan. As a clerk he paid strict attention to the firm's business, and he minded his own business, not speaking unless he had something to say. and not wasting time to listen to others who told something not worth while hearing.' He had set out to be a builder, not a tearer-down, and he needed every minute ticked away by the clock. He evidenced remarkable ability as a clerk. Here his training stood him in good stead. It soon became apparent that he was fully capable of acting as the agent in the United States of the London firm of Peabody & Co., bankers, in which his father was interested. This was in 1860, a period when a level head was necessary in the banking business. Enters Banking Firm. Four years later he became a mem ber of the banking firm of Dabney Morgan & Co., investment securities and his name became known to finan cial people in New York. As a matter of course, it always was familiar with people of business because of the great Morgan fortune, but John Mor gan was now recognized for another reason his business ability. In 1871 the firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co., bankers, was founded which afterwards became J. P. Morgan & Co., the firm of the present. It is needless to say that the firm is the greatest in the country and that its branches in European centers are powers in the money markets of those places. J. P. Morgan is a name that is instantly associated by old and young alike with money great stacks of gold. And then the feverish, su perficial nature of people busy with their own affairs considers neither the name nor the man any further. This estimate of the man never did him justice. It often caused adverse criticism, for his methods were often attacked. His organization of giant corporations has furnished the most strenuous examples of bitter attack, both on political platform and in tbe public press. This is all a matter of opinion and at this time is carefully excluded. - , Morgan did organize giant .corporations. He extended railroads he opened new territories, he made possible commerce, which in all reason had to be enlarged by some man consistent with the growth of the country and population. Curious as it may seem, however, the more clamor there was

RICHMOND MAN IS DOING FINE WORK i Dr. Misner Gives Time To Relief of Dayton's Sufferers.

Dr. WT. L. Misner, of Richmond, representing tbe Wayne County Medical society and the Richmond Commercial club, is doing fine work in relief. He is giving his exclusive time to the relief of sufferers. Saturday, Dr. Misner delivered twins, boys, to Mrs. F. A. Wille, at 226 Orchard street, and immediately thereafter suggested that the boys be named, respectively, "Dayton" and "Flood" Wille. A bountiful supply of food, clothing and drugs was rushed in from Richmond, Brookville, Greenville, Union City, Hagerstown and Eaton. Dr. Eli Thurston, of Hagerstown, is here, and so is Dr. Hunter, secretary of the Darke County Medical society, at Greenville. Twelve physicians have notified Dr. A. H. Lane that they are ready for instant service. Dr. Lightner, of Arcanum, came down with a car load of supplies, and $600 worth of drugs and other supplies are available. Dr. Zellers, of Union City, is here with a car of drugs and supplies. Five hundred coffins from Richmond arrived Saturday afternoon. against his methods the more he was held in esteem by writers of note and educators who had occasion to review his works. Turns Down English. At one time English capitalists, seeing a favorable opportunity through adverse conditions in this country to, grab the West Shore railroad, thereby establishing a footing for a still greater grab, asked Morgan to act as their agent, in that manner covering the identity of those who were to be the real owners. Morgan turned down an opportunity of making several millions by refusing. Then he saved the railroad to American ownership by taking it over himself, quietly and quickly and turned it over to the New York Central by perpetual lease. At another time he discovered that the country was being depleted of gold by a clique of men who were amassing great wealth by shipping in to Europe. He stopped the leak, reorganized the system of shipment and was then made' the subject of a Congressional investigation which should more properly have been made of the clique he broke. He clearly and concisely answered every question that was put to him by the investigators. During President Cleveland's admin istration it was decided that a bond issue of $20,000,000 was necessary. Morgan undertook the task and it was floated. He made money, of course. That was what he was in business for. But at that time the whole world looked on with wonder at the ease with which he accomplished a task that no other banking firm was willing to undertake. Floated Steel Trust. In 1901 Morgan floated the secur ities of the United Steel corporation which wag capitalized at $1,100,000,000. The amount was almost beyond the ken of ordinary mortals, but with the great financier it was merely a matter of calculation and accomplishment. In the same year he secured the American subscriptions to a $50,000,000 British war loan. But it was during the banker's panic of 1907 that Morgan rose to supreme command of financial America. Like an absolute monarch he sat in his marble library in New York, surrounded by the money kings of a lesser empire, dictating to them, and sending them forth to carry out his will. At a time when banks and trust companies were toppling all about him it was his steadying hand that was stretched forth to save, not all of them, but those which he decreed should survive. Practically speaking, the life of nearly every banking and financial institution in New York was in his hands, he held the balances, passing out his sentences of financial life or death in quick staccato tones. His friends say that the work he did during this trying period will rebound to his everlasting honor. Even the government at Washington looked upon him as the one man who was capable of throttling the dragon of panic and practically all the resources of the United States Treasury were turned over to him to do with as he saw fit and proper. Stops a Wild Panic. An instance of this was the pouring out of $25,000,000 upon the floor of the stock exchange to save that institution from utter ruin on that memorable black Friday in 1907. This money was conjured from somewhere by J. P. Morgan. No one knew from where. Later it developed that the money had been taken out of the United States sub-treasury and turned over to Mr. Morgan. As a great lover of art, Mr. Morgan spent much money in collecting but he always played fair. After paying a fortune for the fam ous Ascoli cope, he returned it to the Italian government as soon as he learned it had been stolen from its place in an old church. He possessed a rare copy of the Bible, the famous Luther Bible. He had spent a vast fortune to possess it, bidding more than any of his rivals could afford to give. When he learned that Emperor William of Germany was one of those whom be outbid, he promptly presented it to the Kaiser. For these two acts of generosity he was decorated by the Italian Government and by the German Kaiser. Because of the heavy duty on works of art coming into the United States Mr. Morgan had kept the greater part of his collection on the other side. Great Art Collection. Congress, however, passed a law removing this duty and in the spring of 1912, the great collections of the American financier, which were assembled at bis two homes In Louden and

CAIRO LEVEE HOLDS

(Continued from Page One) and an unidentified man. The bodies of Chester1 Arnold and John Johnstone, known to have been drowned have not been found. No epidemic of disease is anticipated in West Indianapolis as the weather is cold and clear and the work of cleaning up that section is progressing satisfactorUy. Superintendent of Police Hyland issued an order last night recalling the Indiana National Guard that has been patrolling the flooded districts in Indianapolis, effective this n. ning. All guardsmen probably will have returned to their homes by noon and only members of the police department will remain to give protection to the territory. The superintendent's order was based on the general improvement of conditions in the stricken territory, where owners of homes are working industriously to clean their premises and where physicians and sanitation workers are giving proper attention to health precautions. A tone of optimism prevailed in the districts yesterday and the rehabilitation is being carried on as rapidly as possible. These improved conditions re sulted in a conference between Superintendent Hyland and Gen. Charles A. Garrard of the Indiana National Guard yesterday, after which the superintendent announced that there appeared to be no further need for the guardsmen. Paris, and valued at more than $2,000,000 were packed up and shipped to New York. The greater part of this collection is now to be seen in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Later during the investigation of the so-called "Money Trust" by the Pujo committee. House of Representatives, of 1912-13, Mr. Morgan was called to the stand, where his testimony was, in effect, that there was no money trust and that there could never be one. This despite the fact that testimony was adduced showing that the Morgan interests controlled through interlocking directorates billions of dollars invested in sixty-one large industrial and banking businesses throughout the United States. A great deal of the Morgan fortune will be found to have gone back to the people. It may be that he did not let bis right band know what his left hand was doing, but, aside from his giving $1,500,000 for a hospital, his benefactions would not be covered with $5,000,000 that is, his known benefactions. Defends "America" Cup. Mr. Morgan as commodore of the New York Yacht Club and the yacht he constructed for the organization was twice successful in keeping the cup in this country. He liked the water, and after turning the reins of business over to his son, J. Pierpont, Jr., he sailed the ocean in his magnificent private yacht. In Europe he was the guest of royalty, for the kings of the old world recognized him as one of the most remarkable men in the world, if, indeed, not the most remarkable in the world of finance. On these trips Mr. Morgan was constantly looking for rarities which he could give to instutions in America. He made invaluable gifts to theAmerican Museum of Natural History, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the New York Public Library. His private collection of pictures, books, manuscrips, curios and bronzes, are worth in themselves a princely fortune. He was a member of many clubs in the United States and abroad. Mr. Morgan was married twice. His first wife, Miss Amelia Sturges, died in 1862, the year following her marriage to the financier. In 1865 he married Miss Louise Tracey, who bore him one son and three daughters. Mr. Morgan had eleven grandchildren at the time of his death. First shipment of fresh oysters since the flood, just received at Prices. TRUTH TRIUMPHS. Richmond Citizens Testify Public Benefit. for the A truthful statement of a Richmond citizen, given in his own words should convince the most skeptical about the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. If you suffer from backache, nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary disorders or any form of kidney ills, use a tested kidney medicine. A Richmond citizen tells of Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you demand more convincing proof of merit? F. P. Brooks, 215 S. Fifth St.. Rich mond, Ind., says: "We think highly of Doan's Kidney Pills and are glad to conlrm our public endorsement of them. I had pains through by back and sides and my kidneys were dis ordered. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, I began using them and they made me welL Another member of tbe family who had weak kidneys and also suffered from backache nsed Doan's Kidney Pills and received com plete relief." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. - Foeter-MUburn Co, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. - v Remember ths nune Doan's and

take no other. XAdTertlsscasnU

ES EFFORTS BETWEEN I TOWNS Richmond Commercial Organization Assisting Hamilton and Davton. The efforts of the members of the Commercial club are being centered on the aleviation of the suffering of 1 Hamilton and Dayton. Several mem-1 bers of the club went by automobile to Hamilton this morning as a call has been sent from there asking for help. It is reported that the people are suffering from lack of food and exposure. The condition at Hamilton is serious. A large number of refugees have arrived in Richmond within the last four or five days and the majority of these are being taken care of by relatives. Seven are provided for at the home of Thomas Burke, 812 South Seventh street. Five trains of refugees have come into the station since the work of rescue started and many more are expected to arrive today. Some of those rescued refuse to be taken from the stricken city but remain to look after the work of cleaning their homes. The dirt in some places throughout the city is reported to be from one to three feet in depth. The Commercial club is sending wagons and men to clean up this debris. A large number of men and wagons are employed in Dayton now to clean the streets but this number will be increased by men sent from here, according to members of the club. It will be weeks before the streets will be cleaned. Malted Milk Sent. M. C. Henley of this city appealed to the Horlick Malted Milk company of Racine, Wis., for malted milk for the Dayton sufferers. Mr. Horlick is well known in this city having been the manager of the Racine polo team which was seen in this city several j-ears p.go. Mr. Horlick immediately sent $100 worth of the product of his factory to this city which was taken to Dayton by Mr. Henley, What Farmers Did. Twelve Wayne county farmers in the vicinity of Richmond reported at Jones Hardware company yesterday with teams of horses and hauled wagon loads of provisions to the flood sufferers at College Corner. As much as 39,000 pounds of material was taken by the twelve loads. Were Brought Here. After arriving In Dayton Sunday with an automobile loaded with provisions, Silas Zellar of this city effected the rescue of Henry Schnelle together with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Schnelle, daughter-in-law and baby. According to Mr. Zellar, the Schnelles were held prisoners from Tuesday until Friday in the attic of their home. Their meals consisted of only one slice of bread during all that length of time. The baby is one month old tomorrow and is the great grand son of Mrs. John Schnelle, widow, 409 South Tenth street and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgenroth, 720 South Seventh stret, both of this city. Mrs. Schnelle, baby and mother are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett of Fairview. Are Safe. J. Louis Shenk and Wilbur and Catherine Wright have sent word to the Palladium that they are safe and wish their friends notified. NOTICE. AH members of Coeur We Lion Lodge Knights of Pythias are hereby notined that on account of flood disaster, the entertainment which was to be given on April 1st, will be postponed until further notice. Committee. 31-2t A NEW AMBASSADOR. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, March 31. Walter H. Page of Garden City, N. Y.. a member of the publishing firm of Doubleday, Page and company, today accepted the ambassadorship of Great Britain.

DVD

Phone 2518. I w m m w w jm. -mTaC? Per Roll, 5c and Up. WALL PAPERS ' XV1 X PAPER HANGING In Your Home P- O. Box No. 12S See Ma for Dates

Our Motto QUALITY BAKER & WILLIAMS CO. House and Sign painters, Interior Decorators, Paper Hangers, Fresco Artists. We carry a complete line of Wall Paper. 533! Main Street . Phone 5129 I, Evenings.

"You Should Worry" In fact we know you will if you are not fully prepared with a complete line of HOUSE-CLEANING needables. Read this list and note the prices :

Wall Paper Cleaner, five make, 4 for 25c; 75c a dozen. Insect Powder, 4 or. 15c Corrosive Solution, per pint 25c SPONGES Regular 50c Sponges for 35c Regular 35c Sponges for ....27c Regular 25c Spongea for ....15c Regular 15c Sponges for ....9c See our 3c and 5c Sponges.

Household Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Bronzes, Brushes, Alabastine, Etc, Etc SPECIAL Lime and Sulphur Spray Solution, 18c per gallon. Liquid Smoke, 50c and 75c; Bijou Cleaner, full quart, 25c New Arrivals Schoen-Feld Herb Tea, Straw Hat Cleaner; 25c Antiphlogistine. Flower Seeds, Dollar Diamond Eye Glasses.. ..... Get it at the Place that Always Has It First the f lace You Get the Most Change Back."

2 BOYS FIRST TO NOTIFY GOV, COX Fred Thompson and Harold Kenney Got Word to Ohio's Executive.

Fred Thompson, an emploe of the Dayton Power and Light company and Harold Kenney, connected with the circulation department of the Day ton Evening Herald, were the first to notity Governor Cox of the Dayton devastation. Thompson and Kenney, who are fairly well known here, are members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity and were iu their club rooms in the Patterson building, on Jefferson street when the levees broke Tuesday morning. Wednesday afternoon about 1:30 o'clock Thompson and Kenney crawled from the roof of the Patterson building and south to the Home Telephone building. They managed to get connections with the governor of Ohio, after about thirty minutes. "Dayton is flooded and we need help here immediately," was the message sent to Governor Cox. "This is the first I have heard of the flood," the Governor replied, "I will send a special train carrying militia to your city and do w hatever else I can towards providing relief at once." Thompson was among the refugees who arrived in Richmond last evening. Water Bills Due April 1st. 31-10t 4 MEN TAKEN TODAY (Continued from Page One) kind of gun, some of them "Quaker" guns, these volunteers have proven the cause of many a fright. They are under as good discipline as possible, but some are overzealous and have endan gered the lives of responsible citizens by this zeal. A young roan, whose last name is Jones, said to be paroled from under the care of the Ohio reform board, was shot down by a militiaman Sunday af ternoon as he was seen coming through the back window of a house with loot in bis hands. He was searched after being shot, and over $200 in money and some jewelry was taken from his pockets. He was known to be a theif of the lowest type and with a long police record. It is said 1 cent of every dollar of American capital is now employed in the auto industry. Vapor Treatment A SUCCESS Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat Quickly Yield to Healing, Vapor. Hundreds of thousands of sensible people all over the civilized world have successfully breathed Booth's HY-J OMEI for catarrh and nose and throat misery. Besides breathing HYOMEI through the inhaler during the day thousands have used the vapor treatment at night, here it is: Heat a teacup and then fill it half full of boiling hot water; pour into the water one-half teaspoonful of HYOMEI, hold the cup close to the face and breathe the healing, germ destroying vapor through both nose and throat deep into the lungs. bottle of HYOMEI Is 50 cents at druggists the world over. The complete outfit which includes inhaler costs $1.00. Just breathe it no stomach dosing. For catarrh, coughs, colds, and sore throat and all nose and throat misery. HYOMEI is guaranteed by Leo H. Fihe. (Advertisement) Ammonia, full pint ....10c Borax, pr lb. ............. 12c Insect Powder Cans .........9c Moth Balls, per lb 5c Chamois Skins from . -10c to $1. Csndo Silver Polish ........20c Bon Ami 10c Rat and Mies Poisons, 10, 15, 25c Concentrated Lye .....10c

I MACHINESCOLLIDE Knode and Rodefeld Havo Accident.

Motorcycles driven by RudolpbJ Knode and Gus Rodefeld collided at! East First and Main streets lastnigbt.1 Knode was riding west when h' struck Rodefeld'a machine. Knode's car which resulted In the "partial machine which resulted in the partial demolishment of the latter's motor-' cycle. Neither of the boys were seer' iously injured. EASY WAY TO GET RID OF PIMPLES1 Resinol Really Does What Cosmetics Ar Supposed to Do. It is so easy to get rid of pimples and blackheads with Resinol. and it costs so little, too, that anyone whose face is disfigured by these pests Is foolish to keep on with useless creams washes or complicated "beauty treat" meats." Here is the way to do it: Bathe your face for several minute with Resinol Soap and hot water, then apply a little Resinol Ointment very gently. Let this stay on ten minutes and wash off with Resinol Soap and more hot w ater, finishing wlith a dash of cold water to close the pores. Do this every morning and evening, and you will be surprised to aee how quick, ly the healing; antiseptic Resinol bal sams soothe and cleanse every pore, leaving the complexion clear and velvety, k Resinol positively vtops itching instantly and speedily heals eczema and other skin humors, dandruff, aores, burns and piles. Sold by every druggist. Resinol Ointment In opal Jan. 50 cents and $1.00. Resinol Soap, ,25 cents. For generous free trial, writ Dept. 14-S. Resinol. Baltimore,', Md. (Advertisement) PIANO TUNING D.E.Roberts PHONE 3684. Sixteen Years in Profession. My Work Will Please You. "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." KENNEDY To the Lookers JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS GOLD NOVELTIES SILVER NOVELTIES SILVER TOILET WARES SILVERWARE FOR THE TABLE FINE CUT GLASS CLOCKS OF ANY KIND or anything that should be found in a jewelry store of the first class. Feel free to come in and look. Those who look are accorded the same courtesy as those who buy. Fred Kennedy JEWELER 526 Main Street HERE IT IS Just what you have been looking for. The Automatic "Storm King" Weath er Strip. (Patent Pending) In winter it keeps out the cold "and snow, and keeps in the heat. In summer it keeps out the dust and always keeps out the rain. An ornament to any door, and use ful the whole year round. Manufactured by MRS. J. N. HODGIN, 125 N. 17th Street. Phone Z380. MONEY We loan money on household Roods, pianos, teams, fixtures, ..... w . V A.i .AtnArlr.v f rt,l 1 from your possession. Pay ments can be made ia weekly . .LI ..11 meats to suit your Income. time wul be extended without extra charge. Get our terms bf fore borrowing. ; I Private . Reliable "j THE 8TATE INVESTM.ff AND LOAN COMPANYIT Room 40 Colonial Bldg.U Phone 25 60. Take elevatoj Third Floor. Richmond, IndlaV

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