Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 289, 13 October 1913 — Page 9

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SLN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCT. 13. 1913 PAGE NINE

SAYS INOCULATION CAUSEOFCHOLERA Clem Gaar Believes Serum is Reason for Wide Prevalence of Disease.

Inoculation with cholera serum is assigned as the reason for the wide prevalence of cholera throughout the country by Clem Gaar, of the trra of Gaar & Shurley. Mr. Gaar believes there would not be nearly so many infected herds In the country at the present time of the breeders never had taken up with the idea of inoculation as a means of preventing hog cholera. "I personally know of several case3 where there was no hog cholera in a community until after the farmers commenced using the serum," said Mr. Gaar today. "In one instance a certain farmer inoculated his herd and it was only a short time until he and one of his neighbors had the disease on their farms. Hefore this time there was no trace of cholera in the neighborhood." Mr. Gaar believes even if the swine do not contract cholera as the result Of inoculation the pork product will be seriously affected by the use of this method, lie says it frequently happens that cured hams are found to contain pus that can be traced to no other cause than the serum which was injected by the hypodermic needle. 500 loads of kindling for sale. Richmond Furniture Mfg. Company. 11 "3t) OBSERVE COMMUNION Members of Church Feet Washing. Have HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct. i:$--The quaint ceremonies attending the observance of communion Sunday of the congregations of the five churches of the Brethren were witnessed yesterday by a large number of persons when the followers of the sect washed their feet as a sign of their belief in God. Part of the communion of the Church of the Brethren is the feeding of all the members at breakfast. A large amount of food which was left over was distributed among the needy. The churches which belong to the district are the Brick, Locust Grove, Maple Hill, Olive Branch and White Branch, the services being held at the Brick church, one mile east of Hagerstown. The communion is held annually. All the churches have a large membership. Following the feet washing, the members seated before the Lord's supper, a full meal for the members only. The Holy kiss was given at the close of the Lord's supper or Love feast and just before the real communion which is the taking of bread and wine. The local ministers are Elders L. W. Teetor, Daniel Bowman and Abram Bowman. They were assisted by the ' stors of the other churches. 1 CAMBRIDGE CITY , , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman and daughter Gayhelle, have returned after ten days spent in Denver. Helen Nicholson of Battle Ground is a visitor at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White of Indianapolis, are spending a few days in Cambridge City. Mrs. Alvln Hormel has returned from Indianapolis after attending the grand lodge of Pythian Sisters. Mr. and Mrs.. Homer Kimmer attended the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. Oscar Needham, at Newcastle, Saturday. Mrs. Susie Guyton has returned after a visitwith relatives in the south. Visits Friends. Everett White of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White. Miss Nina Harrison spent Monday with friends in Lewisville. Fred White was out Saturday after an illness of several days. Miss Fannie Pierce has returned to Hagerstown after a week spent at the home of W. H. Dennis and family. The teachers of the Cambridge City schools, and those of the township were in Richmond Saturday attending the second township institute. A recital by Arthur H. Graper and Miss Georgia Sullivan of Muncie will be given in the Methodist church on Thursday evening, October 23, under the auspices of the Sunday school. A feature of the services at the M. E. church Sunday morning was a solo by O. P. Nusbaum of Richmond. O. L. Calloway spent Sunday in Indianapolis. RESINOL CURED BLISTERY, ITCHY HUMOR ON HANDS St. Louis. Mo.. June 9, 1913. "My wlfo was tronbledwtTi wnat lonkerl like water blisters on the back of her hands. Thev itched and humeri sr.

much that she had to be rubbing them most of the time. After a while they broke open and began running together, leaving a raw and very unsightly sore, so that she had to wear gloves whenever she went out. "We tried a half-dozen different remedies and prescriptions, but to no avail, until one day I received a sample o. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. She got so much encouragement from the sample that I bought a large jar of Resinol Ointment and a eake of Resinol Soap. After using it about three nights we discovered a great Improvement. In about a week a skin began to form, and the itching and burning ceased. After using only one jar of Resinol ointment and a cake of resinol Soap, she was entirely curet This was six years ago, and she has not been troubled since. "(Signed) Charles Weber, 2628 Franklin avenue." Better proof, even than such a letter, is to try Resinol yourself and see how quickly the trouble disappears. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. For free trial, write to Dept. 15-R, Resinol. Baltimore, Md. (Advertisement)

Talks on the

The design of the committee in charge of the festival exhibit was to illustrate as well as possible from articles, gathered in the immediate neighborhood, early American industrial art. The flreside was the neucleus around which the home was built. The mantel shelf was found in the old brick back of the Phillips House, removed there when the building was remodeled. It is undoubtedly a relic of stage-coach days, when the Gilbert Tavern was in its prime. The articles placed around the fireplace were gathered from many sources. The old flintlock gun, over a hundred years In Wayne county, belonged to Sylvester Cook; the powder horn that accompanied it had been the property qf T. J. Addleman; the crane hung in the fireplace of the Seaney home south of Richmond: the gameet, the reflector for baking bread, and the lid of a Dutch oven came from the collection of Mrs. T. J. Addleman in Franklin township; the ancient wrought iron andirons, the Dutch ovens and the iron shovel and tongs were from the Karlham museum. Mrs. Mark Thompson added pothooks, steelyards and a quaint little flat iron. Mrs. Will Morgan put on the finishing touch with a griddle, coffee mill and bootjack of the same period. All these utensils showed the handicraft of the artisanR of the time, as well as giving an exposition of the domestic science of the period. The pioneer days' pewter formed a very useful substitute for silver. Its intrinsic value was not great and it was easily recast. Pottery at that time was very expensive and being easily broken metal dishes were much more practical. The effective showing or pewter ware was made up from the collections of .Mrs. Addleman, Miss Cornstock and tiie Wayne County Historical society. The refined simplicity of farm and proportion ai'tt the soft, mellow color of the metal have a strong artistic appeal. No effort was made to study the marks and ascertain the age of the articles. Collectors and those interested, however, will find adequate material for such research at the library. The art of illumination of period i

was illustrated by a collection of can- ; visit his wife and family. Mr. Kuhn die molds, pewter candlesticks ( Miss j recently was working with a mule at Watt), sneffers and pewter grease . the home and was kicked severely, lamps (Miss Comstock). a quaint Mrs. O. Ferguson was at Connersbrass one (Mrs. Belford), resembled ville Saturday to visit her sisters, Mrs. in lines a Roman lamp and an iron Caldwell and Mrs. White, one (Earlham) had a long thin handle ! Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Smith of which was used to stick between the j Fort Wayne are the guests of their chinks in the logs. With these was j daughter, Mrs. F. C. McCormick and placed a flask of the first American I familv.

glass from the collection of Miss E. G. White. The bed and hangings were the property of Miss Gano. Their age, judging from dates marked upon the hangings was at least one hundred and fifty years. The cotton was very soft and heavy and stamped with a beautiful blue pattern of decidedly eastern design. Since one of Miss Gano a ancesters had been an East ' Jndian trader the supposition is that the hangings were India cotton. The j bed itself is a fine specimen of a : colonial tour poster, it was completed by an old embroidered counter pane, made by a grandmother of Mrs. B. B. Myrick, and a warming pan belonging to Mrs. Addleman. On either side the bed were little hooded cradles, made early in the nineteenth century by Nathan Morgan, grandfather of Mrs. L. Morgan. Perhaps the loom and spinning wheels, operated by Mrs Martha Butts, were of greatest interest to the visitors. The loom was very old, the property of Mrs. John Phillips. As an example of textiles woven at that time was an old comfort made from pieces of home spun cloth and a large number of coverlids. The coverlids, contributed by Mrs. Joseph Seaney, Mrs. John Endsley. the Misses Sharkey, Mrs. W. D. Fonlke, Mrs. Weiss, of the Antique Furniture Store, Mrs. Harsh, Mrs. LaFuse, Mrs. Alice M. Walker and Mrs. Martin were worthy an illustrated article.

There is in the library a very attrac- -will prepare for a field meet with the five book devoted entirely to the sub-; Cambridge City high school to be held ject of woven coverlids which gives next spring. the names of many of the patterns, j Mrs. E. B. Newman entertained SunWe only remember one pattern, "the day, Mrs. Mary Harden and daughter hickory leaf," which is the name 1 Miss Shirla, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil

given a conventional design shown in !

a very old coverlid belonging to Mrs. ! City. Joseph Seaney. j Ralph Moore was home from RichAdditional bed covers were a tufted j mond to spend Sunday with his parwhite one and a "stenciled" one dat-ients. ing back in the family over a hundred Robert and Hubert. Shutz were in years, both belonging to Mrs. John I Richmond Saturday. Seaney. The design of the stenciled j Mr. and Mrs. Wagner entertained one was worthy of Boutet do Monvel i the lady teachers of the Williamsburg and the soft green and pink coloring j schools Friday. They were Misses could not have been excelled by that i Vera Crome, Marie Pegg, Bessie Meadartist, lows and Myrtle Martin. Miss Wagner Along w ith the textiles must be j teachers at Williamsburg, mentioned a vest of beautiful mole- Prof, ancl Mrs. I.,. E. Thompson enskin velvet from the Richmond silk , tertained Prof. Collwell Miller of the factory, sent by Charles Starr to a Williamsburg school at dinner Friday. Philadelphia friend and returned in: Mrs. Malinda Barton entertained at lS7t to his son, Benjamin Starr, and ! dinner Friday evening Mrs. Sarah Petby him placed in the Wayne County , crs Gordon of Newcastle Mrs. ElizaHistorical society. j beth Wallace and Mrs. D. H. Warren. A collection of tools and imple-: G. B. Bryant has an apple tree in ments, contributed largely by Mr. Ad-: bloom. The Palladium correspondent dleman. Mrs. Rhodes and the Wayne was presented a bunch of blossoms. County Historical society, was inter-i Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson and

est ing to men. exhibit of pioneer The Earlham I farm buildings and every conceivable thing used on a farm of the period all made a miniature, was complete and accurate in every detail and a whole show of itself. Another object of interest was Mrs. Dugdale's piano, brought to Richmond in lS:lti. bv her mother, the wife of Dr. Salter, for whom it was made by an; uncle in Philadelphia in 18L72. It is a beautitul piece ot workmanship, with pix i"-v carved mahogany legs. Above I the keyboard, the veneering is curly Tim nl As a setting for the piano, Mrs. Weiss furnished the room in which it stood, with a table, sideboard and davenport of the same period. The mantelpiece was ornamented with very good brasses, snuffers and trays j from Harry Miller, and miniatures, and the walls decorated with samplers ! and pictures of the same age. Sam- j piers are now being much regarded. There were a number exhibited by the following persons: Mrs. Myrick, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Stokes. Mrs. Belford. Mrs. Magaw and Miss Lawrence. There was a small collection of hand woven baskets from the Wayne County Historical society. Mrs. Addleman, Mrs. Belford and Mrs. Mark Thompson. The old clock was made for the father of Governor Morton by a Cincinnati clockmaker named Watson. It is the property of Mr. Samuel Lott and is, we understand, for sale. Some tiny baby caps, from Mrs. Fahlsing and Mrs. Kirk, knitted, embroidered and of hand made lace were a reminder of quaint costuming as well as of deft fingers. No effort was made to collect an- j tlque pottery and porcelain, that be-

Public Dbrary

ing an exhibit of itself. An earthenware jar belonging to Mrs. Edgar Hiatt, of fine proportions, said to have been made in the thirties at Milton, was the only piece of American ware. A complete tea set of silver lustre, once the property of Mr. William Dudley Foulke's grandmother, was very beautiful in form and remarkably well preserved, and the copper lustre ware belonging to Mrs. Frame formed a fine contrast to if. One seldom sees so many pieces of the same set kepttogether. One interested in the history lustre will find a good article

Moore s Old China Hook. It as well cars came, and this is a most importas ail the blue ware, even that bear- ant factor in corn growing, ing American designs, was manuf.ic- With a view to correcting some tured in England, mostly in Stafford- practices which have px;ste; for gensnire, in the "five towns"; mde fa mil- orations among some farmers, the ex-

iar to us by Arnold Bennett's novels. There are many interesting tilings we have not mentioned. But everyone generously contributed his cherished heirlooms without hope of reward or glory. The interest was intense and now everyone who worked to bring it about is planning to make a still better showing in the centennial year of our citv and state, 101(1 Many persons were reminded of things which they possessed that were even better than those shown Here is hoping that they will cherish and preserve them for the benefit of their children and posterity. When it is impossible to care for them longer, then deposit them with the County Historical society at Wayne the library and help us to form a museum of interest for future generations. MILTON Mrs. Homer Doweil was at Cambridge City Saturday. Miss Esther Basson was" the guest of relatives at Connersville Saturday. Miss Laura Rothermal was the guest oi Miss Lillian Wilkinson. Sunday. Mrs. Charles Davis and son Olin, were in Richmond Saturday to meet i Mr. Davis, who was en route home from Ohio. Mrs. Fannie Mustin was at Connersv.lle Sunday. E. A. Kuhn is home on a furlough i from the Marion Soldiers' Home to I urday that his son, Clarence, had been killed by a train in Wayne county. New York. The particulars are not known. Mr. Wolford is seeking to ascertain the facts and learn, if possible, if the body is that of his son. Miss Marie Harmeier, who teaches at the Hussey school, will give a box social at the school house Friday evening, October 24. A ano Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson j and daughter, and Miss Augusta Mil-i ler were at Richmond Friday. Miss Beulah Vance was at Richmond Saturday. She spent Sunday with relatives at Doddridge. The public school teachers were at Richmond Saturday to attend teachers' institute. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Doddridge and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wil liams went to Williamsburg Saturday to spend a couple of days with lr. and Mrs. Will Brown.

Miss Sarah Roberts and Miss Mar-'as long as it proves such a wonderful tha Ward entertained lady friends i success in curing female ills. Enorfrom Cambridge City, Friday evening, mous quantities of roots and herbs are Mrs. Frank Doty and granddaugh-! used annually in making this food, old-

ter, Dorothy Doty, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman, in Richmond. The Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evening.. The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening. The boys of the Milton high school have organized an athletic club, and 1 Newman and daughter of Cambridge! j Mr. and Mrs. Rarry Doty enjoyed a ; marsh mallow roast at a gypsy campfire west of town Friday evening. AGENT IN CITY J. IT. Pheanis. field agent of the Indiana Reform school, is in the county looking after the conditions of the ten or twelve paroles in the county. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears the Signature of

Our Selection of Designs of

is unsurpassed. Our Photos have been taken by ourselves in the best cemeteries from Vermont to the Dakqtas. Perry T. Williams &Co. 33 North Eighth St. Richmond, Ind.

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WANT TO CORRECT F AR M ERSP R ACTIC E Purdue Professors Explain Methods of Selecting Seed Corn.

LA PAYETTE. Ind. Oct. IS. Farmers should not depend upon the selection of seed corn from the wagon

when it comes to the crib at husking of time, for in this way they know nothin ing of the narenr Rtnlk frnin which the

tension department of Purdue University has been co-operating with county agents throughout Indiana in the carrying on of a seed corn campaign. The meetinRF. have met with unusual response on th part of the farmers, and an aggregate of 3.000 has been in attendance at the sixtv meetings held during the past few weeks. The; farmers have begun to realize that perhaps no one thing is as Important in the sec-urine of high clas seed corn than that of proper field selection, fol- ; lowed by proper storing during the ! winter. ! Prof. (J. I. Christie is highly grati-! fied by the success of the moetines al! rea(y held and believes they will have ., jnpting; effect on Indiana's aprlrul-j ture. "Indiana will require for the 1914: crop more than a million bushels of seed corn." be declares. "If every bushel is to be of high quality, it will be necessary for farmers to give their; attention to it before the heavy freezes." ; Corn breeding has been experiment-j ed with in several experiment stations and it has been demonstrated that ! corn selected from a certain type of staik will give larger returns than ears from stalks of other rypes. The successful type is that having 12 to 14 large leaves, holding the ear 34 or 4 feet from the ground, in such a position that it is protected from the rays of the hot sun as well as heavy rains. Many stalks have been weakened by disease or injury from other source, and it is not to oe expected that the corn from these would be as full of vitality as that from the above mentioned stalk. The gospel of good storing la receiving more than usual attention this year. Prof. Christie believes that this should be given as much consideration as any other phase of corn growing. He has accordingly outlined the policy of the extension department along these lines, and declares that corn j ould not be placed 1 in 'large heaps on a tight floor. At husking time the corn contains a large per cent of moisture, and if not permitted a thorough circulation of air it will often mould and lose its vitality. "Neither should corn be hung over stored grain or live stock," he adds. "It should be placed in racks or tied up with wire or twine, so that each I each individual ear is subjected to the i . ,..! , T. ,, ! proper circulation of air. It should also be placed in a room where It will twa rrtt nrt frnm ralnc anrt cnniva en that when It Is once dried it can be kept dry." BEST JUDGE OF MERIT "The people are the best judges of merit," said Poor Richard. For nearly forty years women have been buying Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable I Compound ; they keep on buying it, land they will-continue to buy it just fashioned remedy, and the test of time has proved its merit. (Advertisement) GRANTS PAPERS The final papers for naturalization were granted to Joseph Schepman today by Judge Fox. Schepman has been a resident of this country for many years, and took out the first papers years ago . Sore Throat or Mouth. You must keep the throat and mouth clean and healtny. Any disease that attacks the canal through which must pass the food we eat, the beverages we drink and the very air we breathe is a serious matter. Why nearlect Pore Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINB makes it so easy for you to pet relief? TON SI LINE is the remedy specially prepared for that purpose, r-tm TONSILINE does its full duty vou can aepena upon is. iveep bottle in the house where you can get it quick when needed. 25c. and 50c. Hospital Size $1.00. All Druggists. LOAN 2 Per Cent Per Month on household goods, pianos, teams, stock, etc., without removal. Loans made if. all surrounding towns. Call, writ ov phone and our agent will call at your house. Private Ref labia THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 256a Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana.

Attorneys May File Friendly Road Suit

A friendly suit jirobr.b! will be necessary to settle the contention between Wilfred Jestip and other members of the Wayne county bar on one side and Treasurer Charhness ami the state board of accounts on th other, as to the interpretation of the law allowing S2' in taxes to b worked out on the township roaiis. tae county treasurer said today. The latter and Attorney Jessnp conferred with the members of the state board of accounts at Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. Chatnness was told that the meaning of the law had been discussed among the members of the state board of accounts and that the ruling was made that on;y could be worked out on the road for eachtownship in which the land owner's farm was located. Jcst-up was given the same answer to the question, but still adhers to his belief that the road districts are to be taken as a unit for working out taxes. Mr. Cbamness was also tcid that in cases of joint deeds, held either by a man and bis wife or by Any otlier patties, only 2H could be worked out in each township Members of the board of accounts will hold .Mr Chamn.':-s rsfons'b'" for funds, taking the township as a unit for the law. Jesup sajs dial ilie farmers should work out $2u of their taxes in each road district ami should pay only the remainder, which would make the treasurer rhort in his accounts, according to the board of account's ruling. The members of the board of accounts are anticipating a controversy with the railroads and should anv dif

It is one thing to make soda crackers that are occasionally good. It is quite another thin?: to make them so that they are always better than all other soda crackers, always of unvarying goodness. The name "Unee da" stamped on every biscuit means that if a million packages of Uneeda Biscuit were placed before you, you could choose any one of them, confident that every soda cracker in that package would be as good as the best Uneeda Biscuit ever baked. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE

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Re-Opening Book Bargain

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Everybody's Cyclopedia DAILY COUPON This coupon, if presented at the main office of the Richmond Palladium on Friday, October 17th. or Saturday, October 18th, will entitle the bearer to one five-volume set of Kverybody's Cyclopedia (regularly selling at $12) For 81.98

MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS THE PALLADIUM, RICHMOND. IND. The Sets are too bulky to be sent by mail, but out-of-town readers can have them for the $1.9. the set to be sent by express, shipping charges to be paid by the receiver. Ol'TOF-TOWN READERS need not wait until the days of distribution, but send orders any day of the week and shipments will be made promptly on the distribution days.

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 98 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 pictures was purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip this coupon and two others. OCTOBER 13, 1913

ficulties arise, a bill iu,. a.n.tdy been prepared which will wipe the law from the state statutes, taking die right away from land owners and railroads alike. The members of the board of accounts claim that they can pass such a bill in the state legislature, should it be necessary.

FOREST NOTES . There are about thirtv -se en pines native to the Cnited States, of which twenty five are western species, and twelve eastern Paraguay has valuable forest resources, the most imimrtant of which is quebracho, particularly rich in tannin. Much of tlu .oik used throughout the world comes frem Portugal, which harvets about fiii.miii tons a year. Germany is said to have an oversupply of foresters: so that well educated men have hard work to set ure even inferior oositions. One of the largest fore-si nurcsrics in th" I'nited States is conducted by the forest service near llaugen. .Montana. It is known as the Savenac nursery and has a capacity of 4,oiiii,iititi i young tree s a car. I The forests of Norway are mostly in private or municipal ownership, the nation owning 'Z f per cent of the total forest area. The national forests of the Tinted States occupy only aIout twenty per cent of the total forest area of the countrv. I PRICE DENTAL OFFICE Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work $3.01 Full Set $5.00 Gold Filings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 60c up Inlay Work a Specialty. Examination Free. All Work Guaranteed. We not only claim, but have Indisputable proof of the greatest and most perfect method now used for the painless extraction of teeth. New York Dental Parlors 9042 Main St. RICHMOND. IND. Open Evenings.

MOTHER! IF CHILD'S TONGUE IS COATED If Cross. Feverish. Constipated. Give "California Syrup of Figs." A laxative today Mies a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste. liver gets sluggish; stomat a, sour l.xk at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, f. verish. breath bad. restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or h.s or throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "Cabforni.i Svrup of Figs," then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and tti a few hours all this constipation lolson. sour bile and fermennting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful chlM again. A thoroueh "inside cleansing" is oftiumes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given la any sickness Beware of counterfeit syrurAsk your drueeist for a 50-eent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has full directions for babies, children aches, dizxy spells, if the kindneys reprinted on the bottle Look carefully and see that it Is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Don't t fooled!

Can you manufacture hand power Vacuum Cleaners In large quantities? A well known advertiser wants to pet into cnmunication at once with some one who can. Aiiuress J. W. T. Co.. Room 304 201 Devon shire Street, Boston, Mass. LIVERY AND FEED REASONABLE PRICES See me for your livery and feed. Honest Dealings. Taube's Barn, North Sixth St. W. A. RICH, si If you need SURETY BONDS Fire, Windstorm, Accident, Live Stock, Liability, Burglary, Steam Boiler or Plate Glass Insurance Call on DOUGAN. JENKINS A CO. Cor. 8th and Main Sts. Phone 1330. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS If yonr top leaks, hare It recover ed with "NeTerleek goods. New tops made for your cars. Curtains of all kinds. Celluloids replaced I build the Hissem ftorm top on old buggies. WM. A. PARKE, Rear of Postofflce. Low One-way Colonist Rates via Co & O. To California points $41.25 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 Ageat 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 Sts. Telephone 3210. A Matter of Money Don't let money matters worry you when in need of ready cash. W will loan you from $3 to $100 on household goods, piano, team, wagon, fixtures, etc. 2 a Month We have not changed our plan of Long Time and Easy payments, on the other hand, we have lowered our rates to conform to the new law under which we will operate, and are licensed and bonded to the state cf Indiana. Loans made in all parts of the city, and towns reached by interurban roads. Mail or phone applications receive prompt attention. PHONE 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building, Room 8, Richmond, Ind.