Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 237, 13 August 1913 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13, 1913

ACTION OF HUERTA IS NOT TO BE OF A BELLIJM NATURE Belief That Mexico's President Will Adopt Conciliatory Attitude. RESENT INTERFERENCE Delegation of Planters Ask That Friendly Relations Be Maintained.

(National NewiAs?" MEXICO CITY. Aug. 13. - Following the conference between American Envoy Llnd and the Mexican Foreign Minister, Manuel Gamboa, the belief prevails here today that President Huerta would adopt a conciliatory attitude towards the United States, realizing the hopelessness of trying to combat the vast power of Mexico's big neighbor. Callers at the national palace declared that in substance President Huerta had said: "While Mexico resents interference, even from a friendly power, in her domestic affairs, nevertheless we do not feel tnat we are in any way being coerced by the United States. We will make further protest against any efforts of Mr. Lind to settle affairs in this republic if he attempts to do so, but -action on our part will not be of a bellicose nature." Mr. Lind is in constant communication with Washington and has officially advised the state department of the apparent absence of any antiAmerican feeling. It is understood that the Carranza rebels in northeastern Mexico have communicated a desire to Mr. Lind to meet their representative so that representations may be made in behalf of recognition of the Carranza forces as belligerent. The foreign department today denied having received official notice of Japan's refusal to receive Felix Diaz as the official representative of the Mexican government. In fact Mexico was assured that Senor Diaz would be received in an official capacity before he left Mexico. A group of students from the National Military academy who evidently had indulged too freely in Mexican rum, attempted to make a hostile demonstration around the hotel where Mr. Lind and his party are stopping. They were driven off by Ruralies. The situation here remains quiet, but radical among the supporters of Huerta, who declare that it is only the calm before the storm. A delegation of planters called at the national palace and presented a petition, the sense of which was as follows: "Having the good of Mexico at heart and desiring to attract foreign capital for the upbuilding of the republic, we ask Pnosident Huerta to maintain the friendliest relations with the United States and not to take action of any nature which might offend our peaceful allies." The newspapers were less bellicose today in tone and altogether it looked as though the war scare were dying out. Enemies of the president charge that he may try double dealing to best the United States in a diplomatic fight. . . MORE FAVORABLE ASPECT. Is Given the Mexican Situation at Washington. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. The Mexican situation has a more favorable aspect today than at any time since provisional President Huerta's manifesto against Governor Lind last week. Mr. Lind today Informs the state department of his visit to Senor Gamboa, the Mexican foreign minister. He also reported today that the translation of the communication which he bears from President Wilson to President Huerta has been completed and probably will be delivered soon to the Mexican executive by Acting Ambassador O'Shaughnessy. State officials here consider Mr. Lind's reception a guarantee that Huerta's resolution concerning his strong etand against the United States and her representatives is weakening and that he personally will receive the President's envoy after he has examined the message from President Wileon. BULGARIA FACING ANOTHER WAR NOW (National News Association) CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 13 The Turkish porte today threatened to declare war against Bulgaria unless Bulgarian soldiers ceased their slaughter of defenseless Turkish peasants. According to reports sent in from Turkish military officers in Adrianople many Musselmen and women are being killed in Thrace. RETAILS OF BATTLE FINALLY SECURED MEXICO CITY, Aug. 13 Details of fighting between federals and rebels around Torreon from July 20 to August 1 were received here today. The despatches were brought part of the way by pony express riders. According to the message 3200 federals of a force of ten thousand, were killed and 80 wounded. The rebels were defeated and driven off leaving over 1,000 dead and wounded on the field. The -world's supply of emery comes from Greek islands and from Asia Minor. Exportation has been lessened within the last- year because of ' the Balkan trouble

Charleion Happy on Eve of Deportatiou to Italy. -

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AMOUNT WILL NOT EXCEED 1912 TUX Although no figures were given, City Controller McMahan stated today that the amount of taxes to be received by the city will not exceed the total receipts of last year. It is believed by city officials that a close estimate of the city receipts for the coming year is $190,000. Although $185,000 was received last year, the transfer of money brought the total to $190,000. The city officials have not held any meeting to discuss the budget question since Attorney Bod left on his vacation, and nothing will be done in the matter until his return. With the increased size of the city and no more money coming in than came in several years ago, the city controller, who submits the budget re port to council, must figure very closely on the actual need of every de partment. A friendly jealousy exists between the heads of the different city departments and each strives to convince the council that the department can not be run properly unless more money is allowed. HUSBAND WAS CRUEL Alleging that her husband is an habitual drunkard, and has been in the habit of cursing and striking her at various times during their married life, Mary A. Seaman has filed suit for divorce from' Comin Seaman, and asks that her name be changed to Mary A. Fogelman. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Joseph Stonecipher, 65, farmer, of Cambridge City, to Eliza Jane Proctor, 51, Cambridge City. Noel R. Matthews, 22, clerk of Centerville, to Hazel M. Lundy, 20, Centerville. Deaths and Funerals. WHITE The funeral of Mrs. Mary C. White will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the home, 110 South Ninth street. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evenor Thursday morning. AUE The funeral of Frederick Aue, who was found dead at his home on the Mormon road, will be held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home, and, at 2 o'clock at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery, services in charge of Rev. C. Huber. Friends may call at any time. REASON Andrew Clinton Reason, aged one year, died Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Reason. 318a South Fifth street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call at any time. JOHNSON Opal Johnson, aged 11 months, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Johnson, 235 South Sixth street, Tuesday. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, Rev. Traum officiating. The burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. STEAMSHIP WRECKED (National News Association) LIVERPOOL, Aug. 13. The steamship Black Roci was wrecked off this port today. The second mate and a fireman were drowned.

EMPEROR MAY NOT ' GIVE AN AUDIENCE

(National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. A cablegram to a local Japanese newspaper from Tokio, today said: "As the government of Mexico haB ignored the diplomatic usage of the international course etiquette by sending an envoy to Japan without consulting and making arrangements with the Japanese government for the mission of Gen. Felix Diaz, Japanese advised the government of Mexico that there is no necessity of careful consultations beforehand. The Japanese government has notified the Mexican government that the emperor is now at his summer palace at Niko and might not be able to give Diaz an audience. The government's attitude has given the opposition party another chance to attack and criticise the government's policy toward the Mexican envoy together with the government's weak policy against the California land law. BIG POSSE HUNTS FOR NEGRO FIEND (National News Association) LEXINGTON, Mo., Aug. 13. More than 1,000 men today were hunting Goldie Winkfield, a negro, determined to lynch him for the murder of 13 year old Estelle Potter, daughter of Newton Potter, a wealthy farmer who employed Winkfield. The child's body was found in a ravine. Her throat was cut. NONE FATALLY HURT In Rioting At Salt Lake City Last Night. (National News Association) SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 13. None of the four persons wounded by revolver bullets in last night's rioting between citizens and Industrial Workers of the World, will die, according to doctors today. The trouble was brought on by the waving of an American flag in the face of an I. V. W. orator. The police and members of the fire department who helped quell the disturbance, said today that all the shooting was done by members of the I. W. W. BRYCE NOMINATED (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. President Wilson today nominated W. J. Bryce, of Kentucky, to be minister to Panama. Two Serious Matters. There are two things," remarked Fog in a contemplative mood, "that I don't understand. One of these is, bow the world got along before 1 came Into it. and the other, bow It is going to get along after I have left it. London Op'.nion. Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl chain of all (rlrtues. Fuller. London's Costermongers. There are some 60,000 costermongers who carry on business in the streets of London. Their capital is supposed to te ?200.000. while they are s;jid to do a, trade d'j'.ii; the year of $15.-O00.OUO.

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Porter Charleton and the bride, for whose murder he goes to Italy to stand trial. On Wednesday, Porter Charleton, the twenty-five year old son of Judge Paul Charleton, boards a steamer in the custody of Italian officers and will sail for Italy where he is to stand trial for the murder of his wife. The murder, which was a particularly revolting one, was committed in Italy several months ago. The woman was j beaten over the head with a mallet 1 and thrown into Lake Como. Charl ton fought extradition from this country for some time but his deportation to Italy was finally ordered. Charleton is In a buoyant frame of mind and declares that he will be back in this country and eat Christmas dinner with his friends. MRS BOOTH WILL BE HERE SUNDAY Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, the famous Salvationist, will arrive in the city at 9:55 o'clock Sunday morning August 17, over the Pennsylvania road from Chicago to open her engagement with the Richmond Chautauqua. A special committee will meet Mrs. Booth upon her arrival. She will stay at the Wostcott hotel, where all arrangements have been made to entertain her during her stay. Dogwood, the principal source of shuttles for use in cotton mills, is growing scarcer year by year, and various other woods are being tried, but with no great success. A WEAK WOMAN AND HER STORY In Flora!, ArK., Lives a Lady Who Feels That Her Strength Was Restored by Cardui. Floral, Ark. "I must speak a gcod word for Cardui," writes Airs. Viola Baker, of this place. "About a month ago I was in very bad health. I was so weak and nervous thai 1 was not able to do my housework. "My husband bought me one bottle of Cardui, the woman's tonic. I took it according to directions and now I am in good health. "1 think Cardui is a fine tonic tor weak women." And you are not the only lady who thinks so, Mrs. Baker. Thousands, like you. have written to tell of the wonderful benefit Cardui has been to them. Cardui contains no minerals, or other powerful drugs. It contains no glycerin or other mawkish-tasting ingredients. It is just a pure, natural extract, of natural vegetable herbs, that have been found to regulate the womanlv functions and strengthen the female system. All druggists sell Cardui. See yours about it N. B. Wrffe to: La dies" Advisory Dept, CtaCssooga Medicine Co.. ChsnanoofjL Teniv. for Sptcial Irtmetions. ndlt4-pace bock. Home Treatmcal ioc Woisca, '. teat ia fiu wrapper, oa rcaucsljc

RECORD BREAKING CHAUTAUQUA CROWD More Campers For the White City This Year Than Ever Before.

An unusual demand this year has been made upon the committee in charge of the Chautauqua at Glen Miller for tents and camping space and as a result it has become necessary for the committee to increase the space. Only six or eight tents remain to be rented. In the opinion of Mr. W. O. Wissler. assistant secretary i of the committee, the number 01 camu-! ers could have been increased one- i fourth if it had been known earlier J that a record breaking crowd of people: intended to camp out at the Chautau-1 1uaFully 200 persons will inhabit the white city- and this number exeeds that of all previous years. The following is a list of campers: A. E. Alexander, citv: N ander. city- Alma I. Alexander. Foun-

tain City, Ind.; T. J. Addleman. 5121 C l!ons ilh p,her nmb(rs of the pres. street; P. L. Beard, Boston. Ind.; Jos. ent HusBrooks, city; James Beeson, city; Dr. Mulhall's relations with the followA. L. Bramkamp; Wm. Brooks, city; ing representatives are now the subHelen Ball, city; Chas. E. Bell, West Ject of the committee's inquiries: Fifth; Ruth Bradley, 215 North Fif- Holden Burke of Pennsylvania; Cladteenth; Adam H. Bartel, South Six- r of New York; Fairchild of. New teenth; Mrs. Sam Buckley, South I York; McDermott of Illinris; Shirley Eleventh; Dr. S. E. Bond, 207 North j of Kentucky, and Webb of North CaroNinth; Rev. L. H. Bunyan. 32 North ! Una. Twelfth; Rev. Gurney Binford, Mis-1 The committee took up correspond sionary from Japan; Lenora Cook, ence dated 190S in which Mulhall said North Fourteenth; Mrs. Lon Cain, ; he would see Mr. Burke to get the lat-

Economy, Ind.; Orville Coates. 419 Richmond Ave.; Frederick Cates, 224 North Eleventh; Mrs. Fred Cain, Greensfork, Ind.; Mrs. D. H. Crow, 407 North 17th; Cora Carman, 304 Pearl; A. N. Chamness, 20 South Twelfth; E. H. Coate, 309 Pearl; Chester J. ;Coppock, 1010 South A; Agnes Cummins. 110 South Fifteenth; Harry O. Chase; Lewis Cockerill, city; J. H. Clements, city; Mrs. W. T. Comer, 104 North Nineteenth; W. H. Cox, 224 Richmond Ave.; Stella Colvin, Williamsburg, Ind.; Demas Coe, North Fifteenth; Henry Deitrich, 216 South Fifteenth; Thomas F. Dolloff, city; W. A. Dickson, city; Walter Dalbey; Nora Doddridge; Cora Doren; Mrs. Harry Dalbey, 68 South Seventeenth; Jesse Druley; J. S. Duke, 411 Lincoln; W. A. Ellis. 301 W. Main; East Main Street Friends' Church; James Elliott, 1415 North D; Mrs. W. E. Eikenberry, South Twelfth; Mr. H. Fossenkemper, city; Edith Fudge, Eaton, Ohio; D. R. Funk, city; Esther Frazer, Williamsburg, Ind.; J. W. Ferguson, 121 South Fifteenth; Morris Gay, city; George Geyer, city; John Getz. 305 North Eighth; Rosa Gates, city; H. V. Gause, 215 North 13th; O. N. Garriott, 707 South B; Mrs. J. G. Hasty, city; W. H. Hawekotte, city; T. W. Hadley, city; Ed Haas, city; W. H. Haberkern, city; W. L. Hahn, city; L. A. Handley, city; Pauline Hiatt, city; R. W. Hall, city; Alfred Harvey, city; Claud Hoover, city; Miss C. Huber, city; Mrs. E. J. Hiatt, city; Delia Hyatt, New Paris, O.; Chas. E. Hulls, city; R. E. Hasemeier,

city; Russell Hubbard, 117 West pard, city; E. H. Scott. 317 McKenzie; Main; John Hasemeier, city; S. H. Ie. K. Shera, city, 1319 Main; Edna Jones, city; Frank B. Jenkinson, Bos-J Smith, 505 North Eighteenth; W. C. ton, Ind.; S. E. Jones, city; Charles Seeker, city; Jeannette Stlgleman, R. W. Jordan, city; Jesse E. Jones, R. No. 5; E. H. Hasemeier, city; R. R. R. No. 8; A. S. Johnson, city; Sedgwick, city; Jno. F. Stubbs, city; R. B. Jones, city; E. G. Kemp-; Gertrude D. Smith. 21 North Sevener, city; Inez Kimbrough. city; ! teenth; Mrs. Geo. Thorpe, city; Mrs. H. S. McCoy, Eldorado, O.; A. A. Mum-j Merle Tittle, 310 North Ninth; Thos. bower, 505 North Sixteenth; D. C. j Tarkleson, 19 South Seventeenth; Dr. Moon, Greensfork, Ind.: O. H. Me-E. E. Townsend, city; Wm. E. Thom-

dearis, 313 North Sixteenth; Lon Mor rison, New Paris, O.; E. G. McMahan. 332 Randolph; A. J. Murray. New Paris, O.; Morine Means, Centerville, Ind.; Jesse Mendenhall, 27 West Seventh; Mrs. H. B. Messick, 214 West Main; Frank Muir, 28 Laural; Harold Myers, 28 South Ninth; George W. Mansfield, city; H. F. McMinn, city; John D. Marshall, 120 South Thtr - teenth; E. J. Morgan, city; R. L. More, 123 South Fourteenth; F. R. McFail.

100 North Twenty-irst; Mather Bros., ' South A; S. Wolfe, city; Frank W. city; Elmer Nolte. South Fourth; C. , Wilson. Mrs. E. E. Traum; Y. M. C. C. Newcomb. 331 Lincoln; Lewis New-1 A., H. S. Weed, Sec.; John Woodhurst, comb, city; Morna Newbern, city; J. j city; N. P. Wilson, city; Mrs. M. K. W. Outland. 400 Lincoln; Newland j Wiggins, 1025U Main; Ruth Wilson. Graham, city; J. H. Puriran, New city; Alma Wagner, city; A. M. White, Paris, O.; Thomas S. Pyle, Whitewat- city; W. O. Wissler. 48 South Sevener, Ind.; Mildred Parker, city; Miriam teenth; J. F. Davenport, city; William Parkins. Milton, Ind.; W. S. Porter- G. White, city; Chas. O. Williams,

W. H. Quigg, 111 South Twelfth; W. A. Reddish, city; O. B. Reese, 343 South West Fourth; Leta Roland, 1525 North A; W. J. Rhoads. city; F. F. Riggs city; .May Lamb, Greensfork,

Ind.; Alfred Lanning, city; E. E. Lebo, An "artificial meat" has been decity; Jane Laughman, city; L. E. Lit- j vised of grain by a Belgian chemist.

NEWS OF THE RAILROADS

RESUMES DUTIES AFTER VACATION Brakeman Sam Miller of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad has resumed his duties after an absence of five weeks during which time he was on his vacation. Mr. Miller has been in poor health and made an extended trip through the east, visiting Philadelphia. Atlantic City. Baltimore, Norfolk, Washington and New York. His health was greatly benefited by the journey. ON RAILROAD ROW. Yard Brakeman Sam Harshman and his family have left Richmond to spend their vacation. David J. TraiL traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific railroad, was a visitor in Richmond at the Pennsylvania office this morning. Dispatcher F. D. Foley was off dutytoday because of sickness. E. O. Brown, Pennsy engineer. Is planning to go to Norfolk, Virginia, In a day or two to spend his vacation. . C. E. Christy, engineer on the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania

TO REAUZE DREAM

J. H. Cooper of Middletown. Ind.. father of Clarence B. Cooper, clerk in the office of E. U. Beatty. road foreman of engines, will realize a wish that he has had for forty-nine years, when he and his son visit in HarrUburg, Pa., next month. Mr. Cooper was born near Harrisburg, and since moving to this section of the country has always desired to visit there again, but not until now has the opportunity presented itself. They expect to make an extended tour of the East. QUESTION MULHALL ABOUT ALL MEMBERS I (National News Asportation) j WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Having in) the opinion of its members practically cleared Representative Rarthold, of ! Missouri, of the charge of having been 1 reached and influenced by Colonel Mul- , hall and other lobbyists of the N. A. ! (,a' Quentioned Mulhall as to his relater's support for James E. Watson of Indiana, for a cabinet position. Mulhall said Watson and the officials of the N. A. M. thought Burke would have some influence with former secretary of state Knox. Mulhall stoutly denied that any improper influence had been brought to bear on Mr. Burke. Mulhall said ne never reached or influenced Representative Calder of New York, but that Mr. Watson might have influenced Calder. ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN FOR -VWETS (National News Association) CHICAGO, Aug. An organization of women to aid the wet forces of Chicago in future campaigns will be effected tonight when the Womens Liberty League of Chicago will come into existence. More than 1,000 men and women were expected to attei?i the first meeting of the proposed organization at Pilsener park. tie city; W. H. Longman, city; E. J. Loehr, city; Gladys Larsh. city; Florence Kamp, city; T. E. Ken worthy, city, C. H. Kramer, city. H. M. Kramer, city; RoBcoe E. KIrkman. city; Ada Kelly. city; W. S. Keelor, city; John Kluter. city; E. N. Stottler. R. R. No. 5; Beatrice Snively, 205 North Eighteenth; Ona M. Stotelmeyer, National Road east; Edwin Shawhan, city; H. B. Reeves, city: (Percy B. Smith. National Road east; Freda Seifert, city; H. H. Shepas. 816 North Sixteenth; Wilson Taggart, city; Callie Tremps, Centerrille. i Ind.; Mrs. S. W. Traum. 517 South j Ninth ; H. H. Toler, city; Henry Townsend, city; J. M. Thurston, city; Daniel Thompson, South Fifteenth; Pearl; II. W. Thompson, 34 South Fifteenth; Roy Unthart, 415 Nortr Theresa Van Ausdal, Eaton.Ohio; i Elsie Von Pein, 70 South J; North SixMrs. C. A. Vossler, 50fi teenth; Margaret Windsor, 1010i city; Mrs. Nathan P. White, city; Mrs. W. E. Wilson, city; Will H. Whitely, 203 South Thirteenth; Donald Warfel; Ora M. White, city; Elizaj beth Wissler. city; O. F. Ward, city. railroad is working in the Elwood yards while Engineer Massy is on his vacation. Mrs. E. P. Bugbee of Chicago, sister of Station Master Mayhew, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mayhew in this city for a short time. The Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad sent a number of cars out of Fort Wayne yesterday to carry the militia which has been guarding the mining property at Calumet, Mich, to their home cities. Approximately one thousand soldiers left the strike zone last night. Engineers T. T. Coaster and John Lamp of the G. R. & I. have taken their familes to Mackinac and other points in the north to spend their vacation. S. K. Blair, superintendent of the New York, Chicago & St. Louis railroad, has placed before the Commercial club of Fort Wayne, it is reported, plans and specifications for the construction of a railroad from St. Mary's, O, to Fort Wayne. . Kobe, Japan, has a population of 463,661.

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IE. 6 POUND IN DANVILLE Racing Car of Harold Shaw Left in Garage to Guarantee Fine. (Natlonal NVvrs Association) DANVILLE. 111.. Aug 13 Held in garage here to guarantee a tine f speeding the ractns automobile of Harold Shaw found murdered near his home in Urbar.a was discovered here today. The garage is epposli police headquarters. The racing car that is bartered as result of hard and reckl driving has been held since 1 o'clock Monday morning hen the jHlice arrested thf drivtT. He was going at a fast pac throuch the streets of Danville witb the liphts on his machine extinguished, one tire flat -nd the wheel .rliS badly bent. When arrested the driver, who 1 said to resemble the description of Gut Penman for whom the polic. ewral states are searching, told a plauslbl story of trouble with the car. IJe will, ingly left it as security in the hands of the police while he went ostensibly t get money to pay the fine. The driver wore no coat or hat. Th license number on the car was th same as that of the Shaw machine. Mothers' pensions will $700,000 a year. cost Ohi Consumptives Helped by Tuberculosis Medicine It Ik follT to IxOlrve that Cousninptlo (llfTrrs from every other ilie In not rftiiilrluR the e- of nny medk-in for it treatment. r or a numbvr cf rears an -imm inou m,! of Toltiotarjr and thank, fnl testiiiionl.il front erwn who cotJef that tbf.v owe their lire to Cckinaa a Alterallvo. a tut'li ine for TulwrruloaK ban lufn arTMUii.latlnc. Surely plenty of ttiui to iteuioiixtrate 11 a lasting vain. You can write to him ..f them. Here la on: M.Tt ;lrnrl Ave., fhila, I 'a. :'iitl.'iii. 11 : Iii the inter of IH11S I hnl .in uii.uk .f i;rl.r, followed triieniiit.ni.i mt.J l:'ter liy I Vnumrition. "I te.vw sie.iill'T worse. In the winter of l!"1! I hal i n. night woetita. texer ari'l r.iie,l qtinntitiea of a ftil-looklnt atoll in.) later I l.n.I lu.'inr luniorr ha at one time tlirte in three no-i ve daya Milk ami epe heenme "llatamefnl 1 i'oiiIiI keen not bine down. Three pbrall;in t rental rue. I v:i ordered to tha lmiml:i!li. I. ut cllil not in. trkrunn'a Al terntive wn re- mi mended lr a friend After trikinz n aumll u.iiantitjr, I bad tha llrat quiet night's itleen for week. M improvement wa marked from the Brat, I Ruiiied streneth mid weight and appetite. I never h:id another hemorrhapa and mv rough gniluallr leetied nntll ea tirely gone. I .-mi perfectly well. Kvtrythine I ay here ran lie verified hy xaj faniilr and friend.' Sworn nffldjuin AXXE K. I.OrOilKAX. Frkmii' Alterative effertlve In Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay r'ever: Throat and I.niiK Troubles, mid in iipliuililiiic the system. Does not rontain pntsona. opiate nr habit forming drugs. Ak for ttooklet telllntr f recoveries, anil write to Krkmaa t.ahoratory. rhfladelphia. Pa., for more evidence. For aal by all loading drugclata A. G. Luken and Company. (Advertisement! LEGAL RATE LOANS 2 Per Cent. Per Month We loan $5 to $100 and from one to twelve months' time. We have not changed our plan of Long Time and Easy Pay ments, .which has become so popular with the Borrowing Public. On the other hand, we have lowered our rates to con-' form to the new law, under1 which we will operate, and are licensed and bonded to the state of Indiana. We loan on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Fixtures, etc., without removal. Also on Diamonds and Jewelry. Loans made In all parts of tb city, and towns reached by 1bterurban roads. Mail or phone applications receive prompt at aV tentlon. PHONE 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building, Room S. Richmond, Ind. Silver The kind that will last you as long as you live and will be cherished by your descendants. Why? Because they are made heavy, substantial and good, plain, simple patterns so that no matter when they are put out to use they will be pleasing to the most critical, artistic eye. We sell them singly or in sets. MAMEM The Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET.

MURDER

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