Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 128, 9 April 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1913

PAGE THREE

TAKE 110 PART IH GAME OF POLITICS

Church Members Will Vote For Public Officials. Not WOT FOND OF MUSIC Oppose Lodges, Theater Going, Use of Tobacco and Dancing. In a little frame build'ng on Summit j treet near Seventeenth a band of less j than 100 worshipers gathers every Sunday to hold a service almost Puri-i 'tan in its simplicity, says the Kansas j City Star. There is no organ in thei little church, nor a piano either; when j the time comes to fcing a hymn the ; precentor strikes a tuning fork and ; the members of the congregation lift tip their voices together in the -words f of a hymn written not by modern ! musicians, but by the psalmist David. The place where this occurs in the Reformed Presbyterian church, 1735 Summit street, the only one of its de-; nomination in Kansas City. It will be only for a few more Sundays, however, that the small congregation will gather in the frail wooden building where services have been held for the ; last twenty-five years. Within a ' month the members hope to move into the Sunday school room of the new church which is being built. Only the Sunday school room will be finished then, for the members of the Covf enanters' church, as many members of the denomination prefer to Rtyle it, do not believe in going int6 debt. "Pay as you go," is their motto, and one might add the further injunction, "if you can't pay, don't go." There are many interesting things bout the Reformed Presbyterian Church, some of which were explained to a visitor the other day by the Rev. J. M. Wylie, pastor of the church, as he sat in the sunny front room of his home. In the first place, the church is the direct and Dr. Wylie says the only lineal descendant of the Scottish church of the Covenant, established by John Knox. It was John Knox, you may rememlier, who was in the habit of going fearlessly up to the palace of Holyrood in Edinburgh, where Mary Queen j of Scots held her gay court, to rebuke ' the Queen and point out to her the error of her ways. And though the Queen did not like John Knox and might have had him killed, somehow she didn't; perhaps as she was unable to help feeling for him a certain grudging admiration after all. At one time and another members of the Covenanter church were hunted through the mountains of Scotland like wild beasts, compelled to hold their meetings in the hillside caverns and in open groves, but still they helfr fast to their faith. For they are sturdy folk, these Covenanters, whose history has been- a story of fighting for freedom for ' something more than 350 years. , They fought the house of Stuart for nfty years from 1638 until William of Orange drove James II., the last Stuart king, from England in 1688,, and the historian Bancroft says that to the Covenanters, more than any other body of men, belongs the credit for the famous Mecklenburg declaration of Independence, made in 1775. Among the earliest enemies of negro slavery we find the Covenanters, and today one reason members of th church decline to vote for men running for Federal oflices is because the Government Sanctions the liquor traffic. The service in the Coventer church Is as austerely simple as was the worship of the Puritans who settled in New England. There is no choir in the church, no organ or musical accompaniment - of any sort. God is praised only by the human voice. Not, xtt i - i ; xi a. 1 1- st a jjr. vyne explains, tuai me uveuamers believe there is anything wicked about music, only that music, like all other forms of art, has no place in church services. There men and women should come together, the members of this church COVERED FACE And Arms. Terrible Itching. Blistery Sores on Arm and Limbs. Could not Sleep. Used Cuticura Remedies. Entirely Rid of All Skin Eruptions. Wammville; O. "I have fel the effects ef blood poisoning for eighteen years. I was Sterer without some eruptions on my body. The terrible itching caused me much suffering and discomfort, while the rubbing and scratching made it worse. "Last spring I had a" terrible breaking out of blistery sores on my arms and limbs. My face and arms -were almost covered with rash. I could not sleep and lost nineteen pounds in five weeks. My face was terribly red and sore, and felt as if my skin was on fire. At last I tried a sample of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and I found them so cool, soothing and healing that I got some Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment, and Resolvent. I bathed with hot water and Cuticura Soap, then I applied the Cuticura Ointment every night for two months, and I am entirely cured of all skin eruptions." (Signed) Mrs. Kathryn Krafft. Nov. 28. 1911. Cuticura Soap is best for ski a and hair because of its extreme parity, delicate yet effective medication, and refreshing fragrance. It costs but little more than ordinary Boaps. wears to ft wafer and gives comfort and satisfaction every moment of tta use, for toilet, bath and nursery. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, wit h 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston.! M-Teodsr-faoedmsa sbouM mm Ovtiearft 6op Shaving sttek, 35c Ssmpte tree.

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believe, solely for the service of God and the exaltation of the spiritual, and flowers and musical instruments and other things usually considered part of church services tend to distract men from the spiritual. Similarly the only hymns that are sung within the church are the hymns of divine inspiration, the Psalms of David. So when the time of morning service comes the precentor, David Dodds, who is an engineer for the terminal company six days in the week, strikes his tuning fork and the members of the congregation sing together, and their voices are the only music ever heard within the plain walls of the Covenanter church. Perhaps the psalm is the twenty-third set to music it runs thus: The Lord's my Shepherd, I'll not want. He makes me down to lie In pastures green; He leadetb. me The quiet waters by. My bouI He doth restore again; And me to walk doth make Within the paths of righteousness, Ev'n for His own name's sake.

Yea, though I walk in death's dark vale Yet will I fear no ill; For Thou are with me, and Thy rod And staff me comfort still. A table Thou hast furnished me In presence of my foes; My head Thou dost with oil anoint, And my cup overflows. Goodness and mercy all my life Shall surely follow me; And in God's house forevermore My dwelling place shall be. I Then there Is a brief exposition of ; the PSalm by the Dastor. followed by I

prayer, reading of scripture and a ser- j Wjn appear in their true color values : mon: also one or more psalms are'nH it in HaviiPht ht with their ron-

sung. The old metrical versions of the i

psalms have been to some extent re- j be reproduced in the lagoons upon the in the havens will produce marvel efpolished and crudities of line and j exposition grounds. In the harbor be- fects, color painting with the skies as meter eradicated, but the committee ! fore the grounds batteries of colored a canvas. But he who deals with which has had this mork in hand has j searchlights will throw their rays ' 1J6nt ra"s obtains results far removed

not in any way changed the simple strength and beauty of these oldest of church songs. Thus the first two verses of the ninetieth Psalm run as follows: Lord, Thou hast been our dwelling. place In generations all; Before Thou hadst brought forth The Mountains great or small Ere ever Thou hadst formed the earth, And all the world abroad; Ev'n Thou from everlasting art To everlasting God. The laws of the Covenanter church are strict regarding worldly amusements; the church has put itself on

record against dancing, card playing. ; there w,n be DQ glare and no dark theatergoing, drinking and the use of; qt shadoW8 at night tobacco Covenanters believe in the j 0utUne lightlng not adopted. Calvimstic doctrine of predestination; Althougn the of the buiiding8 that some men are predestined to be ig b nt out D thiB metho(1 mucn saved and others to be damned. , if tne arcuitcture and mOBt of th? Members of the Covenanter church flner details would be lost through may not join secret orders, lodges or dark shadows. The architectural fraternities. Missionary work is one splendors of the exposition will be of the points upon which the church j brought out to the best possible adprides itself and with reason. It has j vantage in both form and color mainone missionary in foreign field fortaning tne daylight perspective. By every 275 church members at home, i night the exposition in all its details while the general ratio of missionaries j wm be magnificent picture. All Guerto church members for other denomi-jjns coiors, the burnt orange, vermilnations is one to 5,000. i ion, cerulean blue and gold of the No one thing about the church is j courts, the gold and blue of the remore interesting and unusual than its ( cesses of the towers, the vast friezes attitude on the question of voting. j of red yenow and blue, the red tiles "We take no part in politics," Dr. of the roofg the golden domes and the Wylie says, "up to the point where ; copper-green minarets will be seen at there is some immoral obligation re-! nght enhanced and glorified.

quired or. us. we vote on constitu

tional amendments ana on me iiquar;of jignt at tne exposition. In the question. We do not vote for candi- harbor some six hundred vards off the

dates for State and Federal offices xposition grounds will be great batbecause these men if elected arejteriS of gearchlights mounted upon bound by their oath of office to en-1 pontoons; masiced batteries of searchforce laws which we believe immoral, j lights will be located upon the roofs The position of our church is very ; of the exhibit palaces; behind the colsimilar to that of Dr. A. A. Hodge of umns of the colonnades that encircles the Presbyterian church, who said: 'I;the courts and in recesses of towers, refuse to vote under a constitution of ' domes and minarets indirect or regovernment which declines to recog-j flected light wni be employed. The nlze the authority of Jesus Christ.' thousands of lamps used in the reflect"Or, to use another illustration, our j ed lighting will not be seen but their position is analogous to that of Wen-jlights wm be case upon the statuary, dell Phillips, who gave up a lucrative j mural decorations, and facades of the law practive because he was unwilling j buildings. In the courts and throughto practice law under a Constitution , out the grounds will be radiant groups which recognized negro slavery. The j 0f statuary Constitution of the United States fails j Tne interior of the buildings will be to recognize Christ as a supreme ruler ; lighted with flames arcs and luminous

and therefore we do not vote for candidates for office. "There is no one point upon which the position of the Covenanter church has been more misunderstood that up- ! on this of voting. We have been ac- ; cused of lack of patriotism, an ac cusation which is unjust. Fernaps a larger proportion of members of our church risked their lives for the country during the civil war than any other denomination supplied. "The whole history of the church hae been a history of patriotism. In all the annals of the church s'nee its foundation, December 20, 1d60, you will find that the Covenanters have not hesitated to give their lives in the struggle for country and democracy; to mention only two examples, take our struggle against the Stuart kings and our action in the matter of the Mecklenburg declaration. "We are willing to take part in politics as soon as the people of the United States are willing to agree to administer their government according to the law of God, and we are doing all we can to help them hasten that day . The moral laws of Jesus Christ revealed in the scriptures are our supreme political guide." INCORPORATIONS INDIANAPOLIS, April 9. The In -

terstate Public Service company of ed, brings back the natural color and Indianapolis has increased its capital I iustre to the hair when faded streakstock from $5,000,000 to $8,000,000. ed or also cureB dandruff, ireh-

Moores Hill-North Hogan Telephone company, $300, Moores Hill; to operate a telephone system; E. Giblin, M. Heller, H. Bigney. Service Electric company, Evansville. $40,000; to deal in electrical sup plies; H. A. Robertson, D. H. ood' M. W. Swift, R. C. Straight. Foots Lake Pleasure club, EvansviCe; to operate a pleasure crab; H. Weber, Q. P. Dawn, C. M. Jurge&s.

Marvels of Illumination and Splendors of Palaces for the Panama Exposition

SAN FRANCISCO. April 9. Marvelous advances in illuminating materials and methods will enable S&n Francisco to illuminate the buildings of the Panama Exposition, inside and out, in a way that would have been physically impossible five or six years ago. The skilled illuminating engineer is today enabled to produce light effects undreamed of at any of the former world's expositions. The lighting of the exposition will

mark an epoch in the new fascinating , being small enough to go into a flute science of illumination. The entire ( of each column. plan of the illumination is in charge j The method of turning on the lights of Mr. W. D'A. Ryan, director of II-, at night will be original. At . first lumination, who supervised the illu-j the visitor will notice myriads of litmination of the Hudson-Fulton cele- tie jets of light throughout the exbration, of Niagara Falls, and who is position where batteries of searcndirecting the illumination of the Pan- Hghts throw their rays against the ama canal throughout its length to the jewei3 jn the towers and above the

high seas on either side. In the exposltion there will not be a single acticle of lighting equipment that was ev-: er used before. More than fifty thous- .... . . . . . and dollars nave been expended in a single line of experimentation, the development of cut glass reflectors to be known as "jewels," for use at the exposition. Most of these have been made in Germany and the results produced through their reflected light will be among the superb lighting effects. The most striking phase of the illumination plan lies in the fact that j there will be no dark shadows. At j night the exposition palaces with the i details of their facades and statuary will be seen as clearly as if by day. Great paintings upon the walls, screenhv the rnlnnnorlps of the courts. ! tracts enhanced and intensified. Perfeet reflections of while huildintrs will'

against the towers and minarets, pick-1 from tnose attained by the artist who ing out the colors, and against the re- works with pigments. The reason is fleeting jewels, which will reflect and that the painter in mixing his pigradiate shafts of colored light through-; ments is most frequently dealing with out he exposition city. The zone of impure colors. The painter takes a general illumination will extend twice yellow pigment and a blue pigment,

tne Deignt of the allest exhibit pal- j ! aces. Both direct and indirect or reflected

lighting will be employed at the expo- ' green as well, and the result obtainsition. Mr. Ryan is working in accord ' ed is a green through the impurity of with Mr. Jules Guerin, director of col- j both pigments. The artist who deals or, an artist whose work is as popular in light, which is pure, finds when he in Europe as in America. Most exposi- mixes yellow rays of light and blue tions appear too bright and often the rays of light that he gets white, and sightseer goes away with tired eyes. ' so it is that at San Francisco men

Mr. Guerin has conceived a marvelous color scheme through which there will be no dead white upon the exposition cronnrts Mr Uvan has planned that There will be four principal sources acrs and at night the great windows will thine out with their illuminations. The direct lighting will be the light upon the facades and sides of the buildings. The light behind the columns will be a warm yellow in the lower sections, while the upper sections, while the upper sections will be a bluish purple producing an artificial shadow in the light. The walls behind the colonnades in the grand court of honor, the Court of Suns and Stars, and in the great east and west courts, will be decoratld with mur&l paintings which will be illuminated by electric globes placed in recesses in the backs of the columns; the lamps will not be visible from the floors of the colonnades or

Gray Hair Turns Ifs Natural Color After Applying Sage Tea

Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens Beautifully and Takes Off Dandruff. Almost every one knows that Sage j Tea and Sulphur, orooerlv comnoundj ing and stop6 faiiing nair. years ago the only way to get thia mixture was to make it at home, which Is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this hpttor than nnrlvM Vtv setirv at ; any drug store for the ready-to-use pro duct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get a large bottle for about S4 oeota. Some

AdrrtlaeiDat

from the courts. These will be set in the columns at heights of ten, twenty and thirty feet. The illumination of the paintings will be absolutely controlled by changing the size of the light units and the curvature of the mirrors that will reflect the lights against the walls. Kaleidoscopic effects will be obtained by introducing colored bulbs. A special type of tubular lamp has been developed for fluted columns, the lamp and reflector

figures of the stars around the Court j Gf Sun and stars; then from behind tne coiumns Qf the colonnades that ,. ... , K .. line the walls of the buildings the light will break out. flooding the mural decorations with radiance; then will come the great white light throughout the exposition, and finally scintillators anchored six hundred yards off the esplanade will direct their batteries of colored lights throughout the exposition grounds. These scintillators will be manned by fifty or sixty men who are drilled to handle the batteries of lights in much the same manner that artillerymen are drilled. "The effect," says Mr. Ryan, "will be marvelous. The batteries will go through evolutions of color, forming auroras in the sky and over the exposition, that wilJ 8Pread Iike a great lily. On the clear mfcnts the shafts of light will ; be visable fortv or fiftv miles." The shafts of colored light meeting both of which are impure, since the( yellow contains a little bit of green J and the blue contains a little bit of will paint pictures upon the clouds. Water Bills Due April 1st. 31-10t Amusements At the Gennett. April 17-18 "Miss Bob White." At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night Murray. "In Frisky France," the musical offering at the Murray this week well merits the title for its about the "Friskiest" entertainment so far this season, never for one moment is there a "let up" in the fun, one continual round of nleasnre o to sneak. The musical numbers are all "catchy" and already are being whistled on the Ifou Can Make Pure Lager mi In Your Own Homewith JohannHofmeister fi Genuine Laser Beer Extract Yon can now brew yonr own beer best yott ever tasted easily, cheaply, right in your own home. With Johann Hofmeister Boer Extract anyone can make the same high quality lager beer that has been mads in Germany for ages in the same honest, old-fashioned way. Beer tiytt's so tasty, wholesome, satisfying, everr member of the family will sorely be delighted with it. Better beer than yon can bay in saloons or in bottles anywhere. And it will cost less than 3 ants a quart a kttU over a half cent a glass I Real Malt and Hop Beer at 11 Cents a Gallon not imitation beer but rral German stylt lager feer. mad of select Barley Malt and the best Hops. Beer of fine, natural color topped with a rich, creamy foam. Beer with snap and sparkle clear and pure as can be with life and health in every drop. And the taste ok, deUdtmsl Johann Hofmeister Lager Beer Extract ia guaranteed under the U. S. Food and Drugs Act. Serial No. 30.317. No license needed anywhere to make your own beer with this pure extract. Get a can of it today, follow the simple instruction then you 11 know why ktrwtty ieer tan neper be sold where this beer has been introduced. 50c can nakes S gafloas of beer. 75c can malms 7 saUeas of boar. Sold by all Druggists, or sent direct, prepaid, upon receipt of price (either size), by Johann HofmmUtmr.2 rtafrntaUtar BlaaChicaao. UL druggists make their own but it's usu- j ally too sticky, so insist upon getting I "Wyeth's" which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is the best remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and to stop falling hair. Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sal-! phur" because no one can possibly tell that yon darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly, says a wellknown, downtown druggist. You dam- ( pen a sponge or soft brush and draw j it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This requires but a few moments, by morning the gray hair disappears and after another application or two is restored to its natsral color and looks even more heantlfml and glossy than aver.

streets which shows how "In Frisgy France" has "caught on" with the patrons of the Murray this week.

Murrette. The Dayton flood views now being shown at the Murrette are said to be the best pictures made of the recent disastrous flood. Twenty-five pictures in all will be shown today in addition to the regular program of three reels of high class pictures. The Palace Theater. The Palace Theater will offer an extra added attraction today. The feature of all features, Dayton and Ohio in Fire and Water, a special descriptive lecture by C. Fred Malin, manager of the Auditorium theater, Dayton, O. Mr. Malin arrived in Richmond last night. He has been in Dayton all during the horrible disaster, and has prepared a special descriptive lecture and will give Richmond people a chance to know and see exactly how Dayton and the entire state of Ohio is situated. Every man, woman and child will be glad to visit the Palace theater today to avail themselves the opportunity of seeing one of the greatest events of the present year. Every part of the Gem city is shown and explained. The j lecture takes you from the morning of March 25th up to the present time. NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP. Opened at 12 Liberty Avenue. Horse Shoeing. Wagon Repairing, all kinds of general repairing done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a trial, . . . . . . . MARTIN A GERSTNER 8-6t Earlham Note. By H. Peterson Dr. D. W. Dennis, head of the department of Biology at Earlham, who has been spending the winter in California and other parts of the west, has returned and will take up his classes in this term. Dr. Dennis has recovered from the stroke of varalysis which took him from his duties at Earlham. Redwood forests can be grown for the market in from forty to fifty years by California timber owners, according to Dr. George James Peirce, professor of botany at Stanford. He adds that the destruction of the redwooda In California, the only place in the world where they flourish, is no more necessary than a similar destruction of human life.

I -VfrftTf riOD

of the oat hall A stroke bushel of hulled oats wHl weigh 69 pounds. Don 't buy hulls, but buy a full weight SUekney Engine in which every pound represents true horse-power value. Billheimer & Ogissber - EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

II Billheimer & Ogiesber FRIDAY, EARLHAM

High School HallAdmission, 25 Cents. Children, 8 to 12, 15 Cents

THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE PRICE DENTAL OFFICE fCW Gold Crowns $3.00 Lft Bridge Work '. 13.00 iTt Jx Ful1 Set 5-PfP-IjroClgC Gold Filings $1X0 up AlwOr- Silver F"i"fl 50c up Wf? WPyiiTj Inlay Work a Specialty. Jsbfw? P I - Examination Free, "w) ( thal" AU Work a"""". txfj. We not only claim, but have indlsputasntMn At iY?f b,e Pro' ' tne fleetest and most per&ej0T -"jiisBiJEy ,ect method now UMd for th painless r?j7 ry extraction of teeth. - m New York Dental Parlors If Vz Ma,n 8t- RICHMOND. IND. 9 ,$J . Open Evenings.

GREAT BOOK BMGAM Five Big Volumes, $2.35 REGULARLY SELLING AT $12.00 Clip this Coupon

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Everybody's Cycloyedla DAILY COUPON This coupon, if presented at the office of , The Palladium on FRIDAY, APRIL 4, or SATURDAY, APRIL 5, will entitle the bearer to one five-volume set of Every body's Cyclopedia (regularly selling at $12) For 32.35

MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS THE PALLADIUM, RICHMOND, IND. The Sets are too balky to be sent by man, bnt out-of-town readers can nave them for the $2.35, the set to be sent by express, shipping charges to be paid by the receiver. OUT-OF-TOWN READERS need not wait until the days of distribution, bat send order any day of the week and shipments will be made promatly on the distribution days.

"DOPES" CM GET COREDJM HOURS So Asserts Physicians of Hahnemann Hospital Who. Have Made Experiments.

(National News Association) PHILADELPHIA. April 9. "Dopeswho are the slaves of cocaine, morphine and opium habits, and the host of unfortunates who are just plain, prosaic "drunks," have a new hope held out to them. They can strike off their fetters, or. rather, have them stricken off for them, in exactly twenty-four hours. This statement seems incredible in view of the terrific efforts that thous ands have made to free themselves from the habit and have had their struggles for their pains. It is true none the less. Quiet experiments have been going on for months at the Hahnemann Hospital. and the doctors there have arrived at a point where they feel justified in announcing that they have perfected an absolute cure for the drug and alcohol habits. It is a violent cure, but safe and positive. It is the elaboration of an old idea, and its basis is to rid the system of the victim abso- j lutely and expeditiously of every vesa i i a. t w i i i a. i i I tige of the drug which holds him in its The experiment by the hospital doc- j tors has covered a period of nine months and was conducted by the neurological department of the hospital, of which Dr. William F. Baker is the chief. He was assisted by Dr. Frank R. Fleming, chief resident of the hospital. Thirty patients so far have been treated by the new method, and according to the physicians, twenty-nine have been absolutely cured and are nauseated by the mention of the drug to which they had been enslaved. The treatment consisted of driving all of the drng from the system within a few hours. Prior to the discovery of this treatment drug fiends were sometimes cured of the habit by a gradual building up of the system and CASTOR I A Tor Infante and Children. Tlia Kind Yon Hare Always Erbt Bears the Signature of

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Don't Buy Hulls

A stroke bushel of wheat wdghs 60 pounds, while a stroke bushel of oats weighs only 32 pounds, because

Cambridge City, Ind. APRIL 11TH GLEE CLUB

at the same time allowing them to have the drug they craved at regular intervals, gradually reducing the amount of drug used and substituting a harmless ingredient, the patient believing he was getting the regular amount. This would continue until the drug ceased to be administered at alL This treatment however, waa never a great success, because it required at least fourteen daya to consummate It. and during that time the patient became discouraged and was In agony the greater part of the time, dne to the desire for the drug and also the reaction upon the nervous system. In 50 per cent, of the cases attempted by this method the patient would refuse the treatment after a few days and leave the hospital rather than suffer. According, to some physicians the treatment was worse than the habit. With the new method of treatment the whole idea is a different one. Theprimal idea is to receive the patient while his better nature ia asserting itself and he desires to break-the habit.

Start this season wit SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANU FACTORING PURPOSES. We are equipped te hae die all klnde of storafe. Baace with plenty ef llghtTfor maairfactwrfmg ptvpoeee. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third aad CheetautiSts. Telephone 3310. MURRETTE TODAY 3 Reels of Pictures Also 25 PICTURES of The Dayton Flood. MURRAY TODAY The Kelly Schuster Musical Comedy Co, 20 PEOPLE 20 Mostly Girls. Mora for your money than any hotel in town. THE ' ARLINGTON 25th Street, Jeet Off Broadway, N. Y. CITY A high-class 12-story fireproof Hotel, with every up-to-date convenience. A few minutes walk to the leading shops and theatres. Brs minutes to the new Pennsylvania Station, aad a few seconds to the Subway, elevated aad all street ear tine. Rooms $1.50 a Day Up. Large, light and Handsomely Furnished. MONEY FOR TAXES Do not let yoor taxes cet delinquent or your other accosmts run past doe. SAVE TOUR CREDIT by setting- the money from ns and paying all bills oo time. We will be glad to accommodate you with a loan of from $ to $100 on yonr Fnrmiture. Horses. Piano or personal property of any kind. Loans made payable weekly, monthly or quarterly. All dealings confidential. If you need money fill out the following blank, cut ft out and mail it to us and our agent wHl call on you. Tour Name ................... Address We gire you a written statement of your contract. We allow you extra time without charge in case of sickness or loss of work. Phone 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building, Room S. , Richmond. Ind.

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