Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 15, 27 November 1913 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 27, mo CRIPPLED R, H. S. ! CLOSE COMPETITION GETS FIRST DEFEAT! FOR NOMINATIONS MANSION AND JAIL SCENE OF THANKS ''Unloaded" Revolver IHOLTON ASSIGNED Explodes; Miller Dies TO LOCAL BRANCH PROBE OF POULTRY TRUST BEGINS HERE

f AGE SIX

Spirit of Day Peeps Into Windows of Rich and Poor.

TURKEY CHIEF MEAT Hospitals, County Institutions and Poor Over City Thankful. It is Thanksgiving today in mansions and hovels. It. is Thanksgiving in hospital wards and in prison cells. Everywhere today the Thanksgiving spirit, like sunshine, flooded gold and grey places alike. The Penny club early began its distribution of baskets to the poor of the city, to help them keep Thanksgiving, according to its custom. More than twenty-five bushel baskets of provisions, consisting of canned fruit, apples, cakes, pies, bread and all manner of provisions were sent out this morning by the club in merchant delivery wagons. Various public institutions celebrated the day with turkey dinners. The inmates of the Margaret Smith Home for Aged Women and of the Home for the Friendless Women were served sumptuous dinners. The Associated Charities made no distribution of provisions on account of the day, it being a rule of the organization that gifts shall be made only when they are absolutely necessary and never more than will assist the recipient in helping himself. Wears Holiday Aspect. From early morning the city wore a holiday aspect. Practically every business house in the city was closed. In the afternoon there were plenty of amusements in the city. Religious services were held in a number of churches this morning. Union services were held in the First Baptist church. Services were also held by the congregations of the First and Second English Lutheran churches. A special Thanksgiving entertainment will be given this evening by the Young People's and Children's Mission bands of St. Paul's Lutheran church in the chapel of the church building at S o'clock. Schools Closed. Students of Earlham college will be served with a turkey dinner. There are no classes until tomorrow. School closed yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock The vacation will not be extended until Monday as has been the custom in the past. Before closing for the Thanksgiving holidays, special programs in honor of the day were held in the school buildings of the city and in the various rooms. 1 Thanksgiving exercises at Easthaven began last evening with a dance and motion picture show for the inmates. Religious services were conducted this morning by the Rev. S. W. Traum, followed by a turkey dinner at noon. Nearly all of the 830 inmates were assembled in the great dining hall. Theatrical Program. This evening the entertainment will be continued with a theatrical program. This will be followed Friday evening by social. Religious services on Sunday will conclude the program for the week end. A turkey dinner with all the usual Thanksgiving trimmings is being prepared for the nurses and patients at Reid Memorial hospital. The seventy children at the Wernle Orphans home are anticipating the pleasures of a chicken dinner. After making one delivery this morning the mail carriers of the city, rested for the remainder of the day. Had Taken His Weight in Medicine. M. D. Faucett, of Gillsville, Ga., says he had taken his weight in medicine for headache and constipation, but never used anything that did him so much good as Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) SMALL AUDIENCE AT GRAND OPERA An appreciative audience, though small, heard Joh&t&'i Kristoffy sing the leading role in "Salome." and Adelaide Norwood sing Santuzza in "Cavalleria Rusticana." at the Gennett theatre last night, supported by choruses of voices far above the average. Both fulfilled all expectations created In the minds of the hearers by advance promises of managers and press agents. FULLY NOURISHED. Orape-Nuts a Perfectly Balanced Food. No chemist's analysis of Grape-Nuts can begin to show- the real value of the food the practical value as shown by personal experience. It is a food that is perfectly balanced, supplies the needed elements for both brain and body in all stages of life from the infant, through the strenuous times of active middle life, and is a comfort and support in old age. "For two years I have used GrapeNuts with milk and a little cream, for breakfast. I am comfortably hungry for my dinner at noon. "I use little meat, plenty of vegetables and fruit, in season, for the noon meal, and If tired at tea time, take Grape-Nuts alone and feel perfectly nourished. "Nerve and brain power and memory are much improved since using Grape-Nut. I am over sixty and weigh 155 lbs. My son and husband seeing how I had Improved are nowusing Grape-Nuts. "My son, who is a traveling man, xeat8 nothing for breakfast but Grapex"Nuts and a glass of milk. An aunt, over 70, seems fully nourished on Grape-Nuts and cream." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postura Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. (Advertisement)

HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. Nov. 27. Laughing and joking with his wife and j

baby. Roy Miller, an employe of the Light Inspection Car company, here placed a revolver against his temple and pulled the trigger, believing the barrels of the gun empty. Death was instantaneous. "Oh, don't do that, Roy," his wife pleaded with him. "It might accidently go off." Before the words were out of her mouth, the gun exploded and the bullet passed through Miller's head, killing him instantly. The death was accidental. It occurred between 8:30 and 9 o'clock at the Miller home. The young man had come home from work in a happy mood last night and was anticipating a joyful Thanks

Tax Amount 654 Times Greater Than in 1813

In what is believed to be the oldest record of any kind in the court house that of the county commissioners beginning a century and a year ago, the total 1812 tax collected in the county in the year 18 K! is shown as having amounted to $1,343.28 Vs. compared with about $850,000 in 1912 taxes collected this year. The tax list was simple, and the man who made it out received $5 for his work, the records show. Among the ten or eleven items on the tax list are first, second and third-rate land, horses, slaves and "men of colour.". It is believed that by "men of colour" the commissioners meant either freed slaves or negroes, or that this item included the taxable property of Indians. The tax rate is not shown, but the total collections are given for each taxable item. Second-rate lands netted the county the largest income, more thHii 700 being received from that source. There seemed to be little first and third-rate land taxed. One of the items of expenditure is the sheriff's record. The sheriff spent more money for the county and probably received more compensation than any other officer. Get Ten Dollars for Hanging. "For execution of Henry Chryst, $10" is one item in the sheriff's record of claims for 1813. This claim was allowed the sheriff, but another termed "for gallows, ammunition, etc., $1.50" is stricken out of the shiriff's record and allowed to one of the guards, who was employed at 50 cents a day to watch the prisoner. Among the sheriff's claims for the followh g week is one expressive item which reads, "Chryst's funeral expenses: Winding of sheet $2; coffin, by Railsback, $2." There is no place in the record that gives any hint as to what crime Chryst committed, but he is believed to have been the first murderer in Wayne county to have been tried and sentenced to death. He was held for some time and a number or different guards watched him, receiving fifty cents a day for their services. When no special guard was employed. Jailer Warner received the pay. Building Cost $229.99. The county seat was then located at Salisbury. There had been no court house, but when the county became organized, steps to construct a county building were taken. In 1S13 there is an item of expenditure, "building court house, $229.9'.)." GRAY STILL SILENT ABOUTJPOSTOFFICES Congressman Has "Nothing to Say" About Probable Appointments. Sixth district postoffice plum pickers were highly disappointed when they learned that Congressman Finley H. Gray had left, for Washington without making any definite statement regarding his proposed appointments for five offices in the district. Congressman Gray had been on a few weeks vacation since the adjournment of the House but is returning to Washington so that when the currency bill is passed by the Senate the House will be ready for immediate action. Connersville, Centerville, Cambridge City, Carthage and Milroy postmasters are on "needles" for their jobs as. they have no information whether or not they will be reappointed or their official heads severed from the department. "I have nothing to say regarding the postoffice appointments" said Representative Gray when asked by a newspaper man "but 1 will select timber that will please the public." He intimated that Congress is keeping in close touch with the Mexican situation hence the adjournment of the Representatives was only temporary and that he was being summoned formation that the House wcUld soon to the United States capitol on the lnbe in session. "The Mexican situation is critical," was all Mr. Gray would sav. CITY ALLEY AVERAGES The following bowling the City alleys have been Carl Sherer: Name: Games. Mercurio 9 Youngflesh 9 averages at compiled by

Av. Total. 147 1570 166 1492 j 161 14S2 160 1449 i 160 1499 j 159 1445 j 159 1437 1 154 13S6! 14? 13S6' 143 1331 s 162 971 ! 140 842 13S 7S2 130 782; 137 S24i 139 649 1 152 346i 152 456! 154 463 f 124 372 i 123 399 i

! Mayer 9 Hodge 9 Martin 9 Schneider 9 Martin 9 Eikenberry 9 Hosier 9 Cleo 9 Runge 6 Wiechman 6 Sprouse 6 Ray 6 Cooney 6 R. Miller 5 Morse 3 Morse 3 B. Martin 3 Zindorf 3 Kettler 3

giving with his family. After supper he talked with his wife and baby for a short time, when the three went upstairs. Miller kept the revolver there and taking it in his hand, toyed with it for a U-w minutes. Then he laughingly placed it against his temple. His wife feared that an accident would happen and almost before she could enter a remonstrance against the rash act, the flash came and Miller fell to the floor dead. His Father. Henry Miller, Hunt street, Richmond, an employe of the Elliott Reid Fence factory was brought to the home of his son early this morning in an automobile. Both he and the wife of th unfortunate man. are almost prostrated ever the horrible accident.

Four judges served in 1812. They were P. Flemming, I. Meek, A. Martin and E. Kindall. They were among the well-paid men of the day and received $2 a day for their services on the bench. The sheriff seemed to have charge cf many of the expenditures, as County Treasurer Turner is not credited with many. Every wees the sheriff paid out fifteen or twenty dollars for wolf scalps, at $1 a scalp. The county clerk asked $30 for his services for 1813, and the claim was i.ilowcd. Elections were cheap then, and for the election in the First district $5 was allowed. The same amount was allowed for the election in the Second district. The system of division then is not known, but it Is believed that the county was divided into three parts. Recorded All Fines. The commissioners kept a record of fines, among the first of which was "Fine of John Philips, for profane swearing, $2. Judge Flemming presided in the case and was allowed a day's pay, $2. However, the county was ahead a dollar on the next day's court as three men were fined $1 each for rioting, the judge receiving his fee of $2 for the day. More money was takren in by the county from licenses than by taxing property. The fee to receive the permission of the commissioners to "vend merchandise three months" was $5. The first license was allowed to E. Sewell & Co. However, no license was required to open a tavern and sell intoxicating liquor, according to the records of 1817 in the same book. James Jones was given permission to open a tavern in Centerville, and John Patterson was allowed to start a roadhouse in Waterloo. Examiner Finds Book. The history of the old record itself is interesting. It was nauled with other records from Salisbury to Centerville. When it was brought to this city it was sixty years old. One of the county officials, however, took the oM records and had them indexed. fhen he retired from office th first Tcord with several other old volumes was tossed in a heap in the attic of the court house. It was found by D. S. Coe, when he was auditor, and restored to a position of respect. It was again unearthed recently by F. I. Haimbaugh of Muncic, one of the examiners of the state board of accounts. iv pmun fit; II UIIIILLl UUI Oldest Richmond Mason Dies At Home of His Son. The oldest Richmond Mason, Henry Crivel, S5, crossing watchman of the C. & O. Railroad, died at the home of his son. Albert Crivel, 1521 North A street, this morning, following a fewdays' illness. Up until five years ago he was employed in the foundry at the Gaar-Scott factory. He had been in the employ of the company forty years. He was a charter member of Herrmann lodge. No. 199, I. O. O. F., and was an active worker of the organization despite his advanced years. He is survived by a large family. His wife died a few months ago. The arrangements for the funeral have not been made, pending the arrival of relatives. FOULKE WRITES FOR A SOUVENIR Among the Indiana authors who '. have written special articles for the souvenir to be distributed at the annual dinner of the Indiana Society of , Chicago, on the evening of Dec. 13, is William Dudley Foulke of this city. ; His name appears with that of Tark- j ington, McCutcheon and other prominent writers. I Among the speakers on the program are Strickland Gillilan. a former Richmond man. and George Randolph Chester, who at one time claimed this city as his home. At the invitation of W. B. Austin, president of the Indiana society of Chicago, Meredith Nichol- ; son, John T. McCutcheon and W. C. Bobbs. Governor Ralston promised to make an address at the dinner pro-1 vided state affairs did not interfere. i SELECT LOTS George Eggemeyer and Oliver Nusbaum who secured first choice of lots in Morton park have already announced their selection of lots. Both men took lots on the south side of the lake a few hundred feet above the dam. The prices were $425 and $400. The third chance went to H. R. Robinson, who out of courtesy to the president of the Commercial club, S. E. Swayne, relinquished his choice to him. f here are eighty plants in the Uniten! Kingdom for the conversion of garbage into electric power.

HENF

ANSWERS

SUMMONS

Believed Gaar-Scott Plant Will Open With Fair Sized Working Force.

S C HEDULE EXPECTED Sales Branch Completely Reorganized By New President. j It is expected that the Gaar-Scott ! plant of the Rumely company will be (opened about the first of the year jwith a fair-sized working staff. The corporation's financial standing has ; been greatly improved since C. S. Funk assumed the presidency of the jcompany, and a large business is an ticipated for next year. Ray Holton, formerly connected with the Gaar-Scott company, but who has been stationed recently at Laporte, has been assigned to the Richmond plant again in the capacity of assistant superintendent, and this i action on the part of the company is I forecasted to mean thai active opera- : tion at the local factory will be rej sunied soon. The working schedule for the local j plant is expected soon, and it is be- ! lieved most of the machinery manu- ! factured here will be for foreign trade, j At present there is a considerable 'amount of machinery stored at the local factory, but with the rush of new business after the first of the year it is anticipated this will be disposed of promptly. After this machinery has been moved it is believed the factory will again operate with a large working force. The sales branch of the Rumely company has been completely reorganized, and with the orders which j will start to pour in the first of the year there probably will be a rush of business in all the plants of the big corporation soon after the first of the year. NO ARRESTS MADE; ARE YOU THANKFUL Among the thousand and one things for which the citizens of Richmond are, or may be, thankful for today, and one which few of us thought of. is that they were not arrested and thrown in the city jail last night or this morning. There was not an arrest last night. Mayor Zimmerman and members of the police department gathered at the station this morning at the usual hour for police court, but. there were no offenders to be tried. Not even the tick of a clock disturbs the silence of the second floor, where City Controller McMahan, City engineer Charles and B. A. Kennepohl, president of the board of works, are accustomed to gather in City Clerk Bescher's office. The city officials are all at their homes preparing to give the Thanksgiving turkey a square jdeal. Fire Chief Miller and his men are j waiting at their stations, thankful for 'each passing moment that does not ' bring an alarm to disturb their obj servance of the day of peace and ) thanksgiving. NOTICE, RED MEN. All members of Osceola Tribe. No. 15. I. O. O. R., are requested to be present at the Wigwam Thursday, Nov. 27, 1913, at 7:30 p. m. Business of importance demands vour attention. H. L. DICKINSON, (26-2ti Chairman Committee. STARS IN LEAD IN LEAGUE Won. Lost. C. A. LEAGUE. Pet. .800 .6R6 .533 .46 .4Sfi .417 .274 .273 Y. M. Stars 12 Hunts 9 1. H. C S Y. M. C. A 7 3 3 I 8 8 10 8 Models Panhandles Doctors L. Sox With the leadership of the league at stake the Stars and the Hunts rolled three loosely played and uninteresting games last night, the Stars taking all three contests. Mayer of the Stars rolled the high score of the evening, 209. For the most part, both teams played below their form, scores below 150 being far !n the majority. Scores : Hunts. Hunt 163 1S7 155 Hare 126 137 142 Flood 116 123 152 Smith 155 115 132 Blind 140 140 140 Totals 700 Stars. Miller 14s Denny 165 Zeyen 12n Steinkamp 118 Mayer 169 Totals 720 672 163 151 152 163 171 746 1 S10 SOUTH SIDE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION ELECTION OF DIRECTORS There will be a meeting of Stockholders Dec. Second, 7:30 P. M. Hall South Sixth and E St., for election of Directors for ensuing vear. CASH BEALL, SecV. 26-27-29 A Favorite for Fifty Years. Mr.Thoniaa Clark, 343Comrtock St.. New Brunswick, N. J., says . '"I was in terrible shape from rheumatism. Doctors failed to help me. I tised diSerent remedies with tLe sane result. The pa.ris often kept me awake nights. Dr. Jone-s LimniPEt cured me. I haTe recommended it to a nccber of friend and it has beoooaa their fTorit remedy." If yon hare rheumatism you need Dr. Jones' Liniment to-day. If you let it go till to-morrow, it aay become throcic and hiird to cure. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co.. Fosler Drug Co.. Conkey Drug Co., Thistle-

thwaite and ail druggists.

Federal Inspector After Data

From Indiana Poultry Belt. A special investigator of the department of justice, it was leariiri io. will begin at once an investigation ot tne poultry and egg business in Wayne and other counties oi t-asieru Indiaua. from which the New York cold storage companies are said to draw heavily tor supplies. Thi1 result of this investigation will b- watched with keen. UiieitM uy ne ptople of this section of Indiana, who Lave to pay. as high if not hitier. prices for poultry and eggs as any market demands m this ivutnrv Charges have been made that the local supply or" egc is m uic of a hucksters trust. These men purchase eggs directly from the farmers of the country and practically all eggs sold in Richtii' r-l are handled by them, it is charged. Big Houac At Portland. One of the largest egg and poultry dealers in eastern Indiana is located at Portland and his agents scour all this section of the state for supplies, which are shipped to the New York market. There are other large dealers in Way tie and adjoining counties, and it was estimated today by a local railroad man that fifty carlods of poultry a month is shipped from the Indiana "poultry belt" to the eastern market. How many carloads of eggs are shipped he could not estimate. "That is the reason you pay le6 for eggs in New York than we people living in the 'poultry belt' do," said this railroad man. CONGRESS GETS BUSY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. L'7. Recent gle failure, record prices for eggs have stirred . Thornburg Playa Good, members of the congress into action, j captain Thornburg of the Richmond They have decided not to await the leam niade a maKnifleent showing, result of the department of Justice in- rane the forward he guarded, throwvestigation into the cold storage bus- ing but oue nelll Koal Although Ball iness to see whether it has any con- in th am ,. a few minutes he

nection with the constantly mounting pries of eggs and other foodstuffs Already several bills have been introduced in the house which have for their object the regulation of the cold storage business, and others are being prepared. VICTORS RETAIN CITY LEADERSHIP Won. Lost. Pet. Victors 7 Nationals 6 Quaker City 4 Ideals 2 .700 .500 .443 ! By defeating the Nationals in two ! games out of last night's series, the ! Victors retain their leadership of the ! city league. On sheer merit the Nationals had the advantage of the win- j ners, but were unable to overcome the) heavy handicap given the winning team. Nationals. Hoosier 151 16S Mashmeyer 176 145 Zindorf 114 193 j41 -o ' ? tto , Hodge 174 118 Mercurio 16S 151 Handicap 85 86 Total 868 858 VICTORS. Morse 143 202 Cooney 164 141 Snaveley 120 12S 153 85 762 ! Blind 162 M Martin 173 134 Handicap no 110 Total 872 813 Cocoanut trees begin to bear at the aee of eight year.

Your Photograph Nothing will add more to the Christmas pleasure of the friends and kinsfolk at home.

722 MAIN

'The Photographer in Your Town."

BOB

Under New Management Richmond Steam Laundry Now Owned and Operated by Scott B. Markley John H. Markley, George C. Burkert We Wont Your WorR PHONE 1251 OUR WAGON WILL CALL

Re-Opening Book Bargain Five Big Volumes $1.98 m Regularly Selling at $12.00. Clip This Coupon

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Everybody's Cyclopedia DAILY COUPON This coupon, if presented at the main office of the Richmond Palladium, will entitle the bearer to one five-volume set of Everybody's Cyclopedia (regularly selling at J12.J For S1.98

MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS THE PALLADIUM, RICHMOND, IND. The Sets are too bulky to be sect by mail, but out-of-town readers can have them for the $1.98. 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, but send orders any day of the week and shipments will be made promptly on the distribution days.

With Two Star Players Out

of Game, Marion Wins Easily.

I'ViUI p TO THROW the election of officers for the G A '.ire working hard before the meeting ! tonight. Friends of Josu I:etl. presHnrt Put I 'n Pliwkv Fvhi- junior vice commander of Sol bition Of GamenCSvS While : l-aiu f him for the nomination to

in Contest. Out vs eigh u.Av.y.. .uu. """7" ed twenty pounds to the piaver a mi with two of hei star men out of the tame. Richmond high school as deleated here last night by a score of M to S. Ball playing center was put ... - M W . ... . .4 . . niln. oui oi w .ai e ,u we wee u..utes ot play Hart went to center and Biesman went m as guard Hart was in poor condition to play owing to a badly sprained wrist but lasted uuttil the last 15 minutes when

ne was (anvil out ana i.jon sent ",,.. sergeant major. Michael Griffin; With Ball and Hart playing through- , ,jU;trtorm.tsler sergeant. Alonzo Marout the contes' the game should have been much closer. 1 Richmond dui not throw a single' VOTirP field goal, so perfect was the defense W 1 11. Ci. of Gotcheal and Cooper, the Marion j 0 hunting On the R, G. guards. In the tirst half Marion got i . , . f four field goals. The half ended with a j ICdS farm Ollth Ot Clt . score of s to 3 In this period Rich-1 , - , mond had fifteen free trials at the basket, getting but three of them. The j State of Ohio. I ity of Toledo. Lucas Richmond team had thirteen free at- County, ss tempts in the second half but got only I Frank J. Cheney make, oath that he five. Lyons, substitute, who went in j is senior partner of the firm of F. J.

late in the game proved to be the i oniy man on euner team puowiug j abiiity to throw a foul goal. Out of lour atteniDts he did not make a sinoutpia)ej Yeach in every way. and if he had remained on the floor the team organization would have been intact and dangerous. Although suffering intense pain at times Hart gave a plucky exhibition of gameness and stayed in the game until it was apparent that the contest was lost. Had Richmond been able to throw foul goals and her team been in first class condition the rough work of the Marion forwards would never have started and the game would have been a close one, as Marion does not outclass Richmond by nearly so much as the score would indicate. j Lineup and summary: . Richmond. Marion Forward Hoover Weeks Forward Meranda, Lyons Crane Center Ball Veach Guard Hart, Biesman Gotcheal Guard ! Thornburg Cooper ' r iriu ii'xr .urn iuu. rrtir, , ; Crane, 1; Veach, 6. Richmond, 0. Foul I Goals Marion: Weeks. 1, Veach. 3; i Richmond. Hoover. 4. Fouls. Lyons 4. ' t;n. c .A o t-i .. 1 v i r i 1 1 i un 1 1 o i ' . . r nidi r- . . i , , 30 to 8. Referee Daily. Timekeepers, Gerber and Orebaugh. GAME TONIGHT

156 The only athletic erent of conse14S ' quence in the city this Thanksgiving 140 i will bo a basketball game to be played 140 this evening between th Fountain 157 , Citv Independent team and the Y. M . 110 JC. A. first team. j The curtain raiser will be played be851 tween the Y. M. C. A. second team

j and the Fountain City high school ! team. The game will be called at 8 j o'clock. PHOTOS 5T RICHMOND. IND 3

Name of John Dietz Men-

tioned For G. A. R. Post Commander. Close competition is expected in the omoe ot commander or ir.e post. the position r.ow held by William 11. Baughman Other candidates are worsting quietly The annual nominations tak place toright. while the election will folio inn Y&ur.cay evening The officers of Sol Meredith post are Commander William H Baugh,u,n Thom junior vice commander, Johp livf ,5.Mr(orniasr MWn w. Itirav; surgeon. John P. IncaMer; i rnaj,,ain w K Young; adjutant. John ; MarkUv . oSWr of the da. L. M Iav; officer of the guard. Thomas S Fa i nency to. nomn uumuvf iu iuo city or i oieuo, county aim fiaie aioreaid. ami that said hrni will pay the sum of ONK Hl'Nl'KKn DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv the ue of HALL'S CATARRH CTRE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D.. 1SS6. (Seal A. W. G LEA SON. Notary Tublict Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold bv all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation. (AlTert!mntl QUIGLEY'S COLD AND LAGRIPPE TABLETS They will relievo a cold while you sleep. Use them for Coughs and Colds. Lagrippe, Headache and Malaria. Price 25 cents. QUIGLEY DRUG STORES SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try our Coffee roasted today. k H. C. HADLEY Phone 2292 i TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery Shot Guns For Rent Hornadavs Hardware Store 816 Main Street XMAS TOYS 1 Are in H BARTEL & ROHE II 921 Main j WE'RE GOING TO HELP MAKE THE TOWN CLEAN by taking particular care of all washings in our bright, new laundrv. Family WatMng 6 lb. We want your trade. Work called for and delivered. Richmond Sanitary Laundry J. Smyier and G. Fry, Prope. 43 Richmond Ave. Phone, SQ16 LIVERY AND FEED REASONABLE PRICES See me for your livery and f ted. Honest Dealings. Taube's Barn, North Sixth W. A. RICH, DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTI8T Colonial Building Suite 212-213 A Gift Suggestion 12 PORTRAITS of yourself a seasonable gift for twelve of your friends. Wa make them. Twentieth Century Studio 919'2 Main Street