Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 260, 9 September 1913 — Page 9

PAGE NINE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 9,. 1913 Report Does Not Favor imwmmW I AT BODEN FUNERAL ELECT MRS. HORMEL BELT BREAKS HIS ARM

CHURCH SUBJECTS BEFORE MINISTERS Methodists Richmond District Preachers to Meet At Economy.

Tuberculosis Hospital BATTLE II CLOUDS Flan Another Reunion For Elmer Harrison is Dragged Next Year. i Ajrainst Flyvheel. Many Friends From a Distance Attended.

(Palladium Special.) ECONOMY, Ind., Sept. 9. Methodist preachers of the Richmond district will convene here September 30, and October 1, in an efficiency congress. Visiting ministers will be entertained by residents of this place. The Rev. Willi''. B. Freeland, district mi per intended, haa arranged the program for the meeting, which will be held In the Methodist church. AH of the ministers of the district are expected to attend and all will be

required to do so under penalty of be- j lag considered disloyal to the district and to the district superintendent. The program follows: Tuesday Forenoon. :80 Devotions C. C. Farmer, Millgrove. Scripture K. A. Brunner, Spiceland. . 10 : 30 Organization. 10: 3u Sei .:i'.i - 'A Dynamic God," John, 6: 17 C. W. Anderson, Shirley. ll:00"The Dynamic Christian W. Zerbe, Williamsburg. 11:30 "Dynamic Elements in Evangelism" Arthur C'ates, Grace M. K. Richmond. Tuesday Afternoon. 1:30 Devotions T. S. Haddock, Salamonla. Scripture R. T. Leslie, Kennard. 2:00 Symposium: -The Value of a Program 1. To the church W. J Huffman, Farmland. ; 2,, Co lb Preacher Sylvester BilliettWrVwest Third Street' M. B., Richmond. 8. To the individual F. M. Lacey, Dunkirk S.00 District Missionary Secretary C. H. Smith, Greenfield. 3:30 Preachers' Aid Society J. W. Cain, Angola. 3:45 De Pauw University C. U. Wade, Greencastle. ' 4:00 Old People's Home E. L. Jones, Warren. 4:15 The Methodist Hospital Sherman Powell, Indianapolis. Tuesday Evening. 7:30 Devotions Arlington Singer, Rldgevllle. 8 : 00 Sermon Frank P. Morria, Newcastle. Wednesday Forenoon. 9:30 DevotionsO. W. Holmes, Deerfield. Soripture L. Huddleston, Philadelphia. 10:00 Symposium: The Elimination of Waste 1. In Church Finance W. M. Hollopeter, Cambridge City. 2. In Friction J. H. Richardson, Fountain CHy. 3. In Multiplicity of Meetings J. P. Chamness, Lynn. 4. In the Study C. B. Sweeney, -Modoc. 5. In the Pulpit J. H. Rimkle, Redkey. 6. In Pastoral Work R. I, Black, Charlottesville, , 7. In Over-churched Communities H. W. Miller, Parker City. 8. In Loss of Converts J. B. O'Connor, Saratoga. 9. In Transfer of Members M. R. Pierce, Hagerstown. Wednesday Afternoon. 1:30 Devotions C. " A. Mitchell, Celtervllle. Scripture A. J. Duryee, Maxwell. 2:00 Sermon An Efficient Chris tian, II. Cor. 9: 22 R. H. Wehrley, Middletown. 2:30 Social Efficiency in the Church B. E. Parker, First M. E., Rjfhmond. 3:00 The District Superintendent, an Efficiency Engineer L. J. Naftzwr, Union City. 3:30 Utilisation of By-Products HELP FOR WORKING GIRLS Two Girls Tell Story of Their Illness and How They Found Relief. New Orleans, La. "I take pleasuro in writing these lines to express my gratitude to you. I am only 16 years old and work in a tobacco factory. I have been a very sick girl but I have improved wonderfully since taking- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now looking fine and fueling a thound times better." Miss Amelia Jacjuillard, 613 Seventh Street, New Orleans, La, St. Clair, Pa. "My mother was alarmed because my periods were suppressed and I had pains in my back and. Side, and severe headaches. I bed pimples on my face, my complexion was sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had nervous spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has worked a charm in my case and has regulated me. I worked in a mill among hundreds of girls and bave recommended your medicine t many of them." Miss Estella MaGUiRE, 110 Thwing St, Saint Clair, Pa. There is nothing that teaches mora than experience. Therefore, such letters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. Tinkham's Vegetable Compound should be a lesson to others. The same remedy is within reach of all. If you want special advice write to I.ydia E. Piukhatn Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held la strict eoBfldeaee.

In a report made to the Commercial club last night members of the committee on public health said that the matter of the hospital had been under their consideration for some time, and that their investigations of both sides of the question had not given sufficient proof of the desirability of such an institution to permit them to advise the erection of a hospital. An explanation of the provisions of the state law regarding the establishment of such an institution was given. The law provides for a board of managers, appointed by the commissioners, two of the members to be practicing physicians.

An investigation of the operation of a hospital by two counties as provided by the law was made. A hospital maintalned bj. preble and Montgomery counties, cost in one year for equipment $2,937. S5; the cost of maintenance was $8,049.76, and the receipts from patients $1,836.83. The average cost per capita per day was $1.1T. The number treated during the last twelve months, for which time these figures were taken, was 84 patients. The hospital at Evansville, Ind.. I v urn J-Oi. ytii itru in nfic Lir-.xi.t-u, mu-

J-1 jority improved, ten cured and fourteen died. The cost for the year, in

cluding the buildings was $19. 9".". 7". The Commercial club rrrentf' request for further time and a discussion among the mom fee: n took iiu.: Report Submitted. The report made by the executive committee of the Fall Festival at the Commercial Club meeting last evening shows that all arrangements are becoming settled and nearing eomi tion. Ed. H. Harris, chairman of the committee on finance, made the following report: Total subscription $7,1G9.4S Amount subscribed in work.... 5."i Cash subscription 6,614.48 Amount collected 5,799.98 Amount unpaid S14 Bills paid 721 Balance on hand 5,072.14 Demas Coe chairman of the publicity committee, reported that posters had been put out for a radius of 40 miles around Richmond, covering fully 500 miles of roads, and that contracts had been made with 16 out-of-town newspapers to carry advertisements. Local papers will carry advertisements through the month of September. A. S. Preston, Winchester. 4:00 Business Session. Wednesday Evening. 7:80 Devotions B. E. Parkinson, Markleville. 8:00 Sermon R. C. Jones, Knightstown. WILL GIVE ANOTHER (Palladium Special) HOLLANSBURG. O., Sept. 9 The dance given recently by the boys at Junior hall was Buch a success that another will he given in a few woeks. The guests were: Miss Irene Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson, Miss Ruby Brown, Mr. Sharp and Mr. Milton, of Whitewater, Miss Mabel Chenoweth, of Newcastle, Miss Cora Harris, of Richmond, Miss Shannon, of Indianapolis, Mr. Paul Minnich, of Springfield, O., and Miss Katherine Zellers, of Troy, O. MEETS WEDNESDAY A meeting of St. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house. NO HOPE OF RELEASE (National News Association) COATICOOK, Quebec, Sept. 9 Har ry K. Thaw has settled down to a monotonous month's wait until the noYt ctctn in iho r-nnrt nrnrpprlincs to ! prevent his deportation to be taken at Montreal. Thaw does not have much hope of getting out on bail. He j received more mail than any one else ' in Coaticook and today engaged a pri- j vate secretary and devoted his time dictating replies to his correspondents. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Joseph Albert Mustard, 22. farmer, Morning Sun, O., and Margaret May Campbell. Cambridge City. CHANGES CHARGE IN DIVORCE COMPLAINT Because of the two small children of Anna and HAry Walters. Judge Fox refused to grant the latter a dicourt asked the plaintiff's attorney to amend his complaint and to change his i allegations. The amended complaint 1 will charge crutl and inhuman treatment. ; MARVEL QUITS HIS GENERAL PRACTICE After practicing in this city for nine- ; teen years Dr. Charles Marvel announced today that he would retire ' from general practice and devote his time to the exclusive practice of sur- ; gery and diseases of women. Dr. Marvel will be associated in the future with Dr. E. B. Markee of this city. For many years "t. Marvel has been 1 one of the leading surgeons in this city j and is now retained by nearly all of I the largest corporations ir. this city, j He is also surgeon for the local division of tie P. C. C. & SU L. railroad, j

Fred J. Battel, chairman of the amusement committer, reported that a contract for aeroplane flights had been made. Bowman Reports. I.. S. Hon man. chairman of the committee on refreshments and prsvilaes. reported that their contracts amounted to $155. It ha been decided in this connection that no exhibitor competing for a prize shall he permitted to sell his particular article on the street but hp may take eiders to hi- iifiivt-r-ed later. J. F. Bartei. chairman of the committee on awards reported that thirtyfive cups would be bought, at a cost of

from $25 to $:J5. The committee on hospitality, headed by Harry loan, has sent letters to all the merchants of the city and requested that they provide seats and drinking water for visitors. This committee will have headquarters at Ninth and .Main where telephones wi!! be provided and pamphkts eon'anmi'i general information as to the location of the exhibits, with a map of the city, will lie distributed. This committee has asked the Chautauqua association for chairs to accommodate visitors. The ccimnittee 'on express companies reported that the companies had ayi't ed to deliver packages to the Mil-ler-Kmper company. Upon request of William !'. F.o.-'r.hoff , this committee w as reqr.i v-t.- :l to attempt to secure thai same ac-omrioilations for the Automatic Tool company. Euiiding Code Committee. The committee appointed on a building code revolted that a code had been prepared sent to an expert for criticism and passed by the council with ery little changes. John Rupe, chairman of the cornnut tee to consider the possibility of building a number of homes throughout the city, reported tnat the plan is considered impractical rrom a business standpoint. A formal re-port of the i securing of natural gas was made by Henry Gennett. The public utilities committee, which has been considering the advisability of the appointment of an expert to go over the books of the Water Works company, had no definite report to make and has not fully decided what that report will be, but the chairman said last night that they are rather inclined to advise the council to appoint such an expert. MAYOR SAYS CITY TO HAVEBALANCE Although the disbursements exceeded the receipts of last month, as shown by the report of the city con troller, h" almost $10,000, Mayor Zim merman stated last night that there will be enough money in the city treasury to last until early in 1914, when the taxes are paid to the city. It has been necessary the first year of practically every new administration, for council to borrow money enough to run the city for a month or two because the former administration had spent most of the city funds. Mayor Zimmerman says he will see to it himself that a good balance is left over at the end of the year. That only $1,421.68 was collected by the city during August is largely due to the fact that August is the

"odd'' month for liquor licenses and,month) a commjttee has been appoint-

only half the usual amount was taken in. The city controller's report for August follows: Receipts. Liquor licenses $ 750.00 Other licenses 128.40 Street department 224.44 Markets 204.70 Interest 112.14 Miscellaneous 2.00 t Total receipts $1,421.68 niQhiirisementfiSalaries an(1 offlce e' en8es , 1741.18 Fire department 2,314.27 Street department Parks Crematory Police department Miscellaneous .... 3,912.30 555.35 585.90 1.6S0.60 244.00 Total disbursements $11, 033. 60 j General fund $46,728. 80 j Disbursements 11,033.60! Balance $35,695.20 Sinking fund $12,706.26 Snecml fund 9.524.61 Street improvement fund-.. 3.516.83 j Ugnt plam s!nklng; fUIUT... 4,555.74 j Park fund 173.08 Chautauqua fund . ; Cnautauquai The mtfney from the fund was spent last month for park benches. Pay Palladium Want Ads

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Give it a fair trial for banishing those distressing pains or drains on one's vitality. This prescription of Dr. Pierce's regulates all the womanly functions. It eradicates and destroys "Female Com plaints" and weaknesses that make women miserable and old before their time. Every girl needs it before womanhood. Every mother needs it. It is an invigorating tonie for the female system. All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction, to customers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or tablet form at drug stores or send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box, to R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. r5 Sugar coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. r

Richmond veterans of the Cival war who are planning to attend th annual encampment of te G. A. R. to be ' held this year in Chattanooga, ara looking forward with considerable interest to the spectacular battle in the clouds with fireworks -Raich prorrrpes t eclipse any former lisp'uiy ever given in the South. The ."oll-nvin facts give some idea of the magnitude of the t exhibition: j One thousand dollars goes up in smeke every night; total cost of production. $7,500; fifteen set pieces of fireworks nightly; tw y ei-ht men to fire them; three hundr I persons in cast; four hundred-foot stage: Gatun dam in fireworks; two hu.rirel and fifty pound- of powder binned night'y; fifty pounds of dynamite exploded; six carloads of paraphernalia and five

carloads, of actors; hours. st f. PETITION FOB WALL Petitioning the county commission-; ers to giant them the irivelege of constructing a concrete wall along the roadside, the directors of the St. An-, drew's Cemettry association appeared i before the officials this afternoon.; There is at present an iron fence along i the road on the proposed site of the: wall. The wall would cover eighteen' inches of land along the road which J belongs to the township. ' The iratter was not decided upon

this afternoon, the commissioners ; guests of Mispea- Bernice. Elma and DUPLIN. Ind.. Sept. 9.-In accordstating that they would investigate j u Horner Aft ,he margn. ! ance with the vocational education the matter If there is room along; . Iaw manual training and domestic the road to construct a sidewalk per- ! mallow toast on the hill back of the! tamrht in the Dublin

mission will not be granted the association. nin Dib bin PAID A COLLECTOR A commission of fifteen per cent amounting to $240,000 was paid by L. C. Boyd, formerly of Richmond, and his associates in obtaining control of the Indianapolis Gas company. This fact was brought out yesterday at the hearing before the public service commission. Just what particular service the agent rendered to earn such a large commission was not brought out during the hearing, but It is presumed that he demanded this reimbursement for collecting three-fourths of the stock of the old company so that it could be taken in by the Boyd-Malott syndicate at 75. A few days before the syndicate obtained the controlling interest the stock of this company could be purchased at 3714. It was also brought out that the Boyd-Malott syndicate and others in- , tereBte1 in a ga8 merger, had contract ed for the leasing of the property of the Citizens Gas company before they bad actually come into the possession of the stock. The law requires that a syndicate must own three-fourths of the stock of a corporation before it can sell or lease it. PROVIDE LODGING PLACES FOR FRIENDS For the purpose of providing lodging places for visitors to the yearly j meeting of Friends to be held next ed to collect the names of those who are willing to take lodgers into their homes. The committee consists of G. D. Daily, Frances E. Newman, Olinda Jordon, Walter J. Doan and C. E. Newman. MAKES COMPLAINT AGAINST FOULKE ! Because the dirt from his property i on South Fifteenth street had been ! washed down by rains and has not been carried away, according to ordinances and orders from the city, William Dudley Foulke, a national figure, ' may be placed under arrest. Councilman Harry Wessell is the complainant. WORKED FOR ROAD FIFTY-FIVE YEARS I The Pennsylvania railroad issues a I monthly booklet containing the names j of those employes which, according to the rules, have been retired on a pension at the age of 70, during the past 'month. This is called the roll of honor. This month's issue contains ', the pictures of five men who have served the company for fifty vears or v, fhia 1ict ; Jofan M Daugherty wno was in lhe I employ of the railroad for 55 years I and four months and was foreman j boilermaker for 42 years. PRESCRIPTION

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Palladium ?pslal CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Sept. 9 Many o,ut of town friends and relatives attended the funeral of the late George Boden. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marti and daughter. Blanche and John Mart. Olney. 111.. Will Me(V,r.key. Hnrtineton; Charles McConkey and family, of Tipton: Mrs. Alva Davis. Arcadia: Miss Kliza Davis. San Antonio. Tex : Mrs. Joseph DimriUk. IndianapoMs : Mr. and Mrs. Ben Krllar. Montpelier: Prudence Wolf. Hartford City; Mr. and Mrs Gt-orge McConkey, Richmond: Mr. and Mrs Ora Medearis. Tl omas Jessup. Ci n'erv,!U; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray and Mrs. Beecher Johnson, Dublin: Mr and Mrs. Anthony I lower, Hagtrsrown, Mrs. W. K. I.. Saunders and Mrs John E. Page. Connersville. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Caldwell. Hushvil'e.

MARSHMALLOWTOAST Sisters Have Party Their Home. Near f Pal!a5i'im See -'tit NEW PARIS, O.. Sept. f - , a large t crowd of young folks toasted marshi mallows the other eveuing as the house, dainty refreshments were serv- i l a . . urn i . . i i Marie Deem, Sanford Smith and Har v j I ry Humboldt, of Eaton, Eva McKee, Richmond, P. Melody, Leslie Sawyer, Harvey Haller, Everett and Elwin Horner. LONG ENTRY LIST FOR PREBLE RACES EATON, O., Sept. 9. The largest number of entries in the history of the Preble county fair were reported for the races when the board met with Secretary Harry D. Silver. Committees having charge of the live stock and agricultural exhibits promise to fill all available space with exhibits. The grounds and track have been put in good shape. TEAM GIVES WORK CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 9. Thirty-eight tickets were sold over the L. E. & W. to Brookville Sunday, where there was special work by the degree team of the Knights of Columbus lodge. DO YOU FEAR CONSUMPTION? No matter now chronic your cough or how severe your throat or lung ailment is. Dr. King's New Discovery will surely help you: it may save your life. Stillman Green, of Malichlte, Col. writes: "Two doctors said I had consumption and could not live two years. I used Dr. King's New Discovery and am alive and well." Your money refunded If it fails to benefit you. The best home remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. (Advertisement) FORCE IS REDUCED WHEN CROP FAILS CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Sept. 9. Owing to a shortage in the tomato crop this season the Whitely Canning factory is running with a reduced force this month. The officers hope conditions will improve so they can run with a full force next month. VETERANS GO TO ARMY ENCAMPMENT CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 9.

Charles Morris and Philipp LaFever, . Toledo, O. of this place, and Charles Hlatt and j Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken InterJonathan Gilbert, of Dublin, will at- j oallr. acting directly upon the blood tend the National G. A. R. encamp-! and mucous surfaces of the system, ment at Chattanooga, September 15. ! Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cent

Mr. LaFever's brother, Joseph LaFever, of Atlanta, will accompany them. CAPUDINE HICKS CAPUDINE IN A LITTLEWATER HEADACHE ! COLDS AND GRIPP -old at Weil-Stocked druo stores

6s jmmu

HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES Clip this coupon and two others (which will be found on this page each day for the next thirty days) and bring to this office accompanied with 93 cents. This book is the most valuable history- ever published. It contains over 1,500 actual reproduced photographs of the Civil War. . This collection of Brady's ivures was purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip this coupon and two others. SEPTEMBER 9

TY. Ind . pt 9 1 .I el etc i pre .ir. IV :.' cs. . - a r. t. 1 1 remvou Jackson lark. S-:r.-iy i Re rex: un on wKi t e he' i at the si .-- the first Srr.div of p: mher. ,:iee. Anion: the nur-'-er m .V'er.dutee was Mr and Mrs Ralph K .:: il- An derson: Mr and Mrs Will Hetr.ey. Hagerstown: Mr and Mrs V.A Matthew?. Dhvuh: : Mr ..ml Mrs Howard Honr: 1. WireV.es.jer; Mr and Mrs Marquis Rar.dV. r.reor.!or V : .Mr and Mrs Alvit! llorr.tr I. Mr and Mr George Horre, 1 and others from this citv and ie:r.ity FUNERAL SERVICES FOR LYNN WOMAN Till..lium Sv--'D I.YXN. lid. Sept !-FuPtral pervices for Mrs McCue who died at Vuburn Friday, were held at the Kriemis church Sunday afternoon. Hen ry Pickett and the Uev. J. P. Chamness had charge of the services. The body was buried at the I.ynn Quaker cemetery. Mrs McCue was formerly Cora I.izer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Jack Lizer of this place. f O TEACH DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT DUBLIN - (Palladium Special) . . .... Thft OD, ; ..-t .V. . ,.11 1 c-n. u , crease in enrollment over that of last year. MILLE ROPENS GATE FOR HIS VISITORS (Palladium Special) NEW PARIS, Sept. 9. Discovering that his friends were planning a surprise for him, Henry Miller was on hand to open the gate for them. About seventy-five friends and relatives spent the evening with Mr. Miller. FETE IS SUCCESS ( Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Sept. 9 The lawn fete given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evers by the Loyal Daughters of the Christian church was a success, financially and socially. The large crowd spent their nickles and dimes freely. STATE FAIR SPECIAL. TO INDIANAPOLIS. Leaves Richmond 6 a. m., September 10 an 11. over Pennsylvania lines. Returning, the train leaves Indianapolis at 7:45 p.m. (27-30sep3-5-8-9-10) ECONOMY MAN SAYS CORN IS BLIGHTED (Palladium Special) ECON'OMY. Ind., Sept. 9 That the corn in Iowa and other western central states has been blighted by the lack of rain, is the assertion of Forest McGilliard. of Economy, Tcho returned from Waterloo, Iowa, where he played trombone for the past season in the Electric park. He says but three heavy rains fell in that locality during the season. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY. & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, bave known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills tcr constipation. ( Advertisement? WE HAVE First Mortgage Trust These Are Good Inveitmentt Guaranteed by our Bonding Company DOUGAN, JENKINS & CO. Phone 1330. Cor. 8th & Main Sts.

CAMBRIDGE C Mrs. Ah in normdent, and Mrs '! tary. of the Car tion. w ht-h held t

I'OLI.ANSni'KG. O. Sept 9 Fl r MaT.MV., Jr. had his arm broken ud a iicrt sash cut it; his scalp lat

:-. n ; . e ti on -r.g:r.o ; w . an. thrown from draced him Harrison, who t: ataiust i.e w iu .1 . .i lit .,' . t fa; her fill a :lo. was ; U a 1 4 4 it'T to" tee iramper to i i he bell fiew off and .'e. em! laucht I:m W'.-r.esMr- say in some way th 1 o? :. .1 ! t U drag-.d him against the t'y v V.ol. and it : a onJor that he w.i not :rril; mangled or killed. Keeps Your Stove "Always Ready for Company" A bright, clean, g buy Ktove it the jo ami pride of every housekeeper. But It is hard to ketp a stove nice and shiny unless P.lack iilk Stove Polish is used. Here is the reawn: F.iack Silk Stovw Polish sticks right to the tron. It doesn't rmb off cr dust cff. It thine last fomr times louger than the shine of any other polish. You only need to polish cnfourth a often, yet your stove will be leaner, brighter and better tooktnf than it has been since you firt bought it. Use BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH ea roar parlor itore, kltcbeo eteve er fee etoe. it a can Irora year hardware oc stove dealer. If you do mot And it Jwraw than any other stove polish you have rvrr aed . yonr dealer la anthorfced to refuad yoor nosey. Bat we leal tore you will agree with the twees of Mhtr ep-to-daie women who are now in Black Silk Ktove PolUh and who say it Is the "aeal peiiik tvrr eaoaV." LIQUID OR PASTE ONE QUALITY Be sure to vet the jeniM. Bleak SCk Stewa Polish costs you n wart (haa the ordinary kind. Keep yoar grates, registers, leaders and stove pipes bricht and free tromniitmr by eslac BLACK ptlk IK-DRYING pTAMQ. Break tree with ea.a caa of enajnel ooly. U. riAf ST1 JC METAL POLISH tor .freeware, nickel, tinware or brass. It works quickly, easily, and leaves brilliant surface. It haa 00 equal tor nee on automobUes. Black Silk Store Polish Works STEXUN3. ILLINOIS F. W. Mikesell JTeacher oL. Cornet. Trombone and Baritone A pupil of A. F. Weldon, Cblago, America's best teacher. For terms call or address 117 North Twentieth street. Phone 3645. Low One-way Colonist Rats Tla (Co &L O. To California point $41.15 To Oregon points $41.95 To Washington points $41.95 Selling dates. September 25th to October 10th. Inclusive. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. City Ticket Agent, Home TeL 2062. SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Sta. Telephone 3210. LOAMS 2 Per Cent Per Month on household gooda. pianos, Uams, nock. etc.. without removal. Loans made ir all surrounding towns. Call, write ov phone and our agent " II call at your house. Private Relahte THE STATF INVESTMENT AND LCAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldo. Phone 25t0- Take elevator to Third Fioor. Richmond. Indiana. Si Palladium Want Ads Pay

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