Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 114, 24 March 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1914

PAGE SEVEN - c

VILLA'S ARMY WINS 111 FIRST SKIRMISH

Rebels in Desperate Battle for Full Possession of Stragetic Key of Gomez Palacio. FEDERALS RETREAT Mexican War Office Attaches Say it Will Be Impossible to Attack City of Torreon. VILLA'S HEADQUARTERS, Mexico. Gomez Balatio, March 24. A terrific battle lias been raging at the gates of Torreon for eight hours. The grand assault by the Constitutionalists began shortly before daylight. The advantage so far has been with the Constitutionalists. The fall of Torreon is believed imminent. The federal reinforcements sent out from Torreon to help troops attempting to hold Gomez Palacio have been driven back in utter rout. The Constitutionalists are storming Torreon under cover of a heavy artillery fire, directed by Gen. Angeles, minister of war in the Constitutionalist cabinet. It is believed that more than 1 500 men have been killed and wounded since the battle began, though accurate figures are impossible. Several of the federal trenches have been taken. All of Gen. Vills's 13,000 men are ! assailing Gen. Velasco's troops. Gen. Villa is in personal command of the attacking troops. The Constitutionalists suffered heavy losses when they made a furious attack on retreating federals as they crossed the Nazar River to get behind the fortifications at Torreon. Trying to flank Gen. Argumedo's troops the rebels were checked by a heavy fire from machine guns stationed on the south bank of the river. More than 300 rebels were mowed down at this point. The federals got across with slight loss. Heavy smoke could be seen arising from Torreon this morning. It is believed several buildings were set afire by rebel shells. Shortly before nine o'clock today, a terrific explosion was heard just to the northeast of Torreon. It is believed to have been a federal mine set off by the Torreon defenders when a big force of rebels approached. 13ERMEJ1LLO, State of Sonora. Mex. March 24. -(Constitutionalists' Base) A desparate battl- is being fought today between the Constitutionalists and Federals for possession of the strategic key to Gomez Palacio, a few miles north of Torreon. Throughout, the greater part of the night the conflict raged with the Constitutionalists victorious in the first part of the light. The Federals were Idriven from their trenches, but upon receiving fresh re-enforcements from j Torreon. they made"a fierce assault upon Villa's crew. According to dispatches from the front, brought here at 2 a. m. by automobile from the battle line, the Constitutionalists occupied the suburbs of Gomez ialaeio at 9 o'clock last night, after thirty-four hours of long range fiphting with artillery. Tlu artillery, under General Felipa Angeles, chief artilleryist of the rebels' army, succeeded in silencing the heavy guns of the outer works of the Federals, and the order was given to advance. With shells screaming over their heads, the Constitutionalists started forward in the darkness. Behind and before them the blackness of night was pierced by the continuous lightning of the artillery. Amid the rebel yell the Constitutionalists poured over the fresh earthworks on the outskirts of Gomez Palacio. Once in the town proper, however, the engagement gained in violence, with hand to hand fighting in all the streets. From the nearby hills troops poured a hot fire into the town, apparently careless whether they killed friend or foe. The superior forces of the Constitutionalists gained them a victory and the Federals gave way in the direction of Torreon. Before the Federals had retreated fa1- they marched into the ranks of. reinforcements which had been sent from Torreon. Lines were reformed and the government forces returned to the attack, the battle raging more fiercely than ever. The battle died down finally, both sides resting on their arms tor a renewal of the conflict at dawn. General Villa ordered a general advance at daybreak, confident that the Federals could not stand before his greater number and superior ordinance. The rebels also had the advantage in position, having stormed the Federal works GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT. BEAUTIFYYQUR HAIR Make it Thick ,Glossy Wavy, Luxuriant and Remove all Dandruff. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of KnowRon's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try it, Adv.

Woman Gives Impetus to Labor Movement to Get Men Into Office

Miss Alice Carpenter, of the National Progressive party,, organizer of the Workingmen's Progressive Party League, is busily engaged in formulating plans for putting into operation the movement for which the league was formed. It is the purpose of the league to secure nominations for important offices for laboring men and men connected with labor organizations, so that the working classes will be represented by men who are intimately familiar with their conditions and their needs.

upon the hills west, south and north of Gomez Palacio. FEDERALS CONFIDENT MEXICO CITY, March 24. That Torreon is impregnable, owing to the vast network of mines surrounding the citv. wsr the claim made by the war office today. 'AlthcUcP the rebels have taken Laredo and Gomez Palacio, they will meet with a surprise when they advance upon Torreon," said an attache of staff of War Minister Blanquet. "The approaches in every direction of the city have been mined, and tons of dynamite will be exploded, blowing the attacking army to bits." LADIES ATTENDING THE MILLINERY OPENING OF MRS. C. A. B R E H M ' S WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WILL BE ENTERTAINED WITH MUSIC THROUGHOUT THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING. 24-lt ! MASONIC CALENDAR ! Tuesday Richmond lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellow Craft, degree. Wednesday Webb lodge. No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree, commencing promptly at 7 o'clock. Refreshments. Thursday Wayen council. No. 10, Tt. and S. M. Special assembly. Work in the Royal and Select Masters degrees. Light refreshments. Friday King Solomon's chapter, No. 4. R. A. M. Called convocation. Work in the Past and Most Excellent Master's degree. CITY STATISTICS Deaths and Funerals. HOVELMEIER Harry Hovelmeier, aged 24 years, died Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock A. M. at his home, 530 South Thirteenth street. He is survived by i his mother Mrs. Minnie Hovelmeier, j . t . 1 T A 1 TT 1 ." three sisters, t,nzaueiu nmeimtiei ana Mrs. ume tvizer oi ncotsuurg, Indiana, ana Henrietta noveuutier. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Rev. Conrad Huber will be in charge. Burial will be in Lutherania. Friends mav call any time. a T CPfiRT TA"R5 I Ortrvl JiDO i Bob Fitzsimmons. former king of heavies, believes that his son, Bob, Jr., 18, will some day re-establish the name of Fitzsimmons in the boxing world. 7 Just because umpire ume Anaerson got a hit on his fourth strike in a game yesterday between the Regulars and the Vannigans of the Indian-

apous niuiduk, minis i,mp.ic v.v r. , j,orrigan Jr. Mesdames Timothy W. j and Leonard Young. On Sunday .the kanberg, former Nap twiiier, called the j Gienn and Mrs. Mary Yov.rie, Mr. and j bridal couple were guest of the bridegame. ! Mrs. A. J. Canny attended the funeral i groom's parents. They will make their j of Mrs. Mary Savage at Richmond j home with the bride's parents east of .Timmv Collins, star third baseman, Friday. ! New aPris.

formerly with the Boston Americans, likelv will be with the Feds this year. The Buffalo team has been -dickering for the services of this star, and if reports are true, James will be seen with that team this season. Connie Mack gave his pitchers a chance at the Savannah Atlantic league team today. Plank, Bush, and Shawkey each took a turn at the Southerners, with the result that the latter nine made connection with the ball but four times in the nine stanzas. Jack Dillon, the Hoosier bear cat, who has been cleaning up on all the middle-weight pugs in the state, added another victim last night. Jack had all the best of an eight-round go with K. O. Brown, the Windy city fistic artist, Iiillon did not show the form he has displayed in previous bouts. FISH ASSOCIATION WILL GIVE BANQUET With the arrival of spring, activities among the members of the Wayne ; County Fish and Game Protective as sociation, are evident. The association is now in flourishing condition, with approximately 200 members on its -roster. The annus! meeting of the body and the banquet for members will be held this month.

PALLS IN STREET School Girl Sustains Bad Cut in Forehead.

NEW PARIS, O., March 24. Juan- j ita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sliurte, fell on the street Thursday while on her way from school and cut , . , , j a deep gash in her forehead. Several stitches were required to close the j wound. Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick returned Friday from a visit with friends in Richmond. S. I. Horner spent Saturday and Sunday at Piqua. George Harris, who fell several months ago and has since been unable to walk, is so much improve that he can now take a few steps. Miss Hele Epler of Dayton spent Saturday here with friends. She was en route to Eldorado to spent Sun day.

Martin Cunningham, supervisor of I the Presbyterian church, it being a dethis section of the Pennsylvania lines, ! laved celebration of the thirty-third suffered a badly wrenched foot Satur-! anniversary of the work of the sociday, and will be confined to his home j eties of the world. Special music by

for several days. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Wrenn and Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. I,. McKee. Mrs. Emmett Harris, of Richmond, and Mrs. Emma Harris spent Sunday with Daniel Brown and Mr. and Mrs. James Shurte. Mrs. Martha E. White returned Saturday from Waynesville, O., where she spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Benson have returned from Florida. Mr. Benson was under the care of a physician for several days, but is now able to be out. Mrs. H. C. Brandenburg and son, Fred, returned Sunday night from a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wynd, at Springboro, O. Mrs. S. I. Horner returned Sunday i njgnt from a visit at Toledo and j piqua j deliver. I Mrg A A Hafner and baby of Rich-I j mond spent Friday with Mrs. O. B. King ,of Pittsburg, who is here vis-i Iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. I Reid. j ! An interesting program was render- j kd Friday afternoon by the High! : School T.iterarv Society There were ! several visitors nresent. The building committee of the New i Paris Roque club meet last Thursday evening and made arrangements for i the construction of the new courts, as j well as the lighting apparatus. Work ! will begin as soon as the weather per- : mits. , r(. Charles V Freed returned Fri-

day from a week's visit with friends ! Rev. C. A. Hunter performed the cereat West Manchester. j mony in the presence of the brideMr. and Mrs. Patrick Neanen, Miss1 groom's sister. Miss Irma Kuth, and

Mary Horrigan, Mr. and Mrs. James ! William Glen snent Thursday with friends at Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kine and : family of New Madison spent Sunday 1 with Mrs. Ella Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daugherty and j family of Richmond spent Sunday with j Mr. and Mrs. John Daugherty. ! C. S. McGara of the Jantha Light 1 j

pWeak Heart

Many ieopie suiter Irom weak hearts. They may experience shortness of breath on exertion, pain over the heart, or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing after meals or their eyes become blurred, the heart is not

Buiucieiiiiy strong 10 pump uiooa 10 me extremities, ana they have cold hands and feet, or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply to tho stomach. A heart tonic and alterative should be taken which has no bad after-effect. Such is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which oontalna no dangerous narcotics or aJcohol. It helps the human system in the constant manufacture of rich, red blood. It helps the stomach to assimilate or take up the proper elements from the food, thereby helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart-burn and many uncomfortable symptoms, stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from fevers; for the rundown, anaemic, thin-blooded people, the "Discovery" is refreshing and vitalising. in titrmid or tablet form mt ni( drag aforsa or tend 50 one-cent

etampt for trial box to Dr. Pierce

UR 4 Cheater Vg Ciraiilssmy Ortsni in the bonadbeofc of 100 strw ttsi reett of 31

5,600 DRINKERS RESIDE IN CITY (Continued from Page One.)

and business is business. You say the saloon makes business. Your business is measured in proportion , to the amount of money you have to spend. Suppose a business man should open up a store here on Main street. Suppose he had 100 sober working men with families a3 customers and each family has but $300 to spend a year. This would mean that he would do a $30,000 business a year. "A saloon comes in and instead of the men spending all their money with i the merchant the man spends $1 a ! week with the saloon keeper. The yearly bill would be about $50. 100 j men at $50 a year means a reduction J of $o,000 to tne Dusmess. Saloons Cause Idleness. '"Then the saloons cause idleness and a loss of time. Suppose that 50 of these men lose one day a week at a $2 a day waste. Now figure it up and you will find that the saloon has cut down the business man's profits about 33 1-3 per cent a year. "Now I can prove from the average business man's books that 95 per cent of all bad debts are owing to the competition of the legalized saloon." Professor H. S. Clase, who is working with the Honeywell party lead the singing. He and Mrs. Clase sang a duet. Prof, ciase sang a solo of a campaign song. The Y. M. C. A. double male Quartet sang two songs. A delegation comprising about 50 employes of the Robinson company marched from the factory to the tabernacle to greet the evangelist. and Fuel company spent Monday here onbusiness. Mr. and Mrs. Philander aMrshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shinkle. Scott Patterson of New Madison, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Auld. Miss El ma Horner, teacher in the New aMdison schools was he guest of home folks the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Noakes and son spent Sunday with Samuel Wolf and family at Campbellstown. Mrs. Ursula Larrison became violently ill Saturday night and for a time her condition was critical. She is much improved. G. C. Fortney, managed of the New Paris Telephone company, suffered an attack of acute indigestion Monday which incapacitated him from work 'or several hours, but he pluckily went to New Madison on line work the same day as soon as her was able to arise, Frank Ward of cincinnatl gpent yes. terday here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and daughter, Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. Orla Harris of Hollansburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garretson. Mr. Garretson. who is carrier on Route No. 1, is confined to his bed with an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Flatter and son, Clyde, have removed to New Madison. Clyde has been running a cigar factory here the last six months, and will continue the business at New Madison. An enjoyable Christian Endeavor t meeting was ueiu ounaay evening ai the Junior C. E., the Epworth League of the M. E. church, and the church orchestra, proved delightful, and was well received. Reports of the work in the various departments and talks were given. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones entertained at a family dinner party Sunday at their home east of town. The following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. William Fleisch and daughter. Mildred of Concord, Mrs. William Mull of Richmond, Miss Ocie Gray of Dayton, Mrs. James Duffield, Messrs Kelch Sherman. Clifford and Wilbur Duffield of 'Gettysburg, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Hapner j and daughter Doris, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence and son Albert, and Peter M. Pence. Mrs. James Collins and Miss Mary Collins of Muncie spent Monday here on business. They disposed of their small farm west of town to the present tenant L. B. Jarrett. MiaB Bessie Fisher and guest from B'rant, Ind., spent Sunday with her sister at East Germantovn. Mr- and Mrs- Russell Moon of Day,on ePent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. - KUbourne. Mrs- Elizabeth Barnhart of Eldorado Pent Monday with Mrs. C. W. ' Bloom. C. O. Whitaker and M. O. Penland i auenaea me temperance meeting ai Richmond Sunday afternoon. On aSturday at Eaton, Miss Minnie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jones, was united in marriage to Cletus Kuth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. i S. Kuth, of the state line fruit farm. I the bride's cousin, Mrs. Amos Black, i Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rem entertained j Sunday, Mrs. EHen Hahn and Ellen : Thomas of Richmond, and Mr. and j Mrs. O. B. King of Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bayle entertain ed Miss Fannie Penland and H. T. Aker at dinner Sunday. James Horrigan of Camden spent the week end with Reid Clark. a ineatide' Hotel, Buffalo, JV. Y. a5flj "MeafeaJAdrW-AFiesMa one-cut at amps, adaresa

Tebbetts Announces Mission Work Plan

After many weeks Investigations and countless conferences with the missionary officials of other denominations Charles Tebbetts. secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Friends "Five Years Meeting announces that a general plan for foreign mission work has been worked out. In speaking of the plans in an article in the American Friend, Mr. Tebbetts writes as follows: It provides for two year-periods, one culminating at Easter for Foreign Missions, and one at Thanksgiving for Home Missions. The one entitled "The New Era in Missions" that is j now on excels in Interest, I think, j even the Livingstone campaign of last I year. It Is designed to run through three months through every depart- j ment of the church, the crowning serv- j ice being the Easter Sunday School ; program entitled "The Triumph of Christ." This is the most interesting program I have ever seen. It is the most interesting program I have ever seen. It is now too late to get in all j the department preparatory work be-j Tore master, but ir undertaken at once enough can be done to secure a most interesting Easter program, and the rest of the work can be completed later. TTl 1 ll a Tl hrAl-Mno fr turn o fivt stn a four prayer meeting services of the church, and four for the 3roung people's meetings, and six exercises for Bible Schools occupying ten or fifteen minutes each. These were intended to run through the three months, but can be concentrated in a uhnrtor norinri if desired. Complete plans for each of i these services are provided, with many of the exercises given in full. There should be sufficient of these so that all who sing can take part in ! the songs and hymns. They are not designed for a few to do it all. but for the entire school to take part in the singing and responsive readings, with special recitations for the younger pupils. For the necessary information for the sermons and department exercises two books should be provided: "The New Era in Asia," and "The World Call to Men of Today." For the very best results there should be a mission study group meeting once a week for eight weeks, to study "The New Era in Asia." It portrays the most wonderful advance movement in the history of the church since the Apostolic age. Were this done enough books should be ordered so every member of the group can have access to a copy for preparation. In addition to these books the fol Take Soda for Acid Stomach or . Indigestion Try It Indigestion says a noted authority is not caused by a lack of digestive juices, but by an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach, which promotes food fermentation, thus retarding digestion. Then our meals sour in the stomach and bowels like garbage sours in a can, forming .acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon, then we get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest; we erucate food, belch gas and ! have heartburn, flatulence, waterI brash or nausea. He tells us that to instantly neutralize these stomach acids and stop foo'l fermentation, we must get a package of 10 grain Sodagen tablets at any pharmacy and take one tablet anytime followed by a tumbler of water whicli immediately settles the stomach, absorbs the gases and sweetens the entire digestive system.He states that men and women who can trace their disordered stomachs and indigestion to acidity should not hesitate to take this harmless antiacid at any time, as it is simply a compound of Soda, Magnesia and Calcium Carbonate U. S. P. Not How Cheap but how good: This describes our work. Try it and see. French Benzole Dry Cleaning THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Auto Delivery. Phone 2501 1030 Main Special This Week Cigar Lighter 5Cc Value Now 38c. Something Every Smoker Should have. E. A. FELTMAN CO. Retail Dept. 609 Main. KENNEDY'S "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store In Town." GIFTS FOR THE SPRING BRIDE We are showing many beautiful and apropriate gifts for the Spring Bride, including Cut Glass in Water Sets, Tumblers, Salad Dishes, Etc. Hand Painted China (very pleasing as a gift). We have a full and complete line of Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Large display of Clocks all good Timekeepers. We have the gifts that she will appreciate and will long remember. Before buying, see our stock, as it it most complete. Your patronage appreciated. Do jour trading with Fred Kennedy JEWELER 526 MAIN 8TREET

lowing books should be In libraries accessible to all our members. They are all recent books of exceeding Interest: "The Emergency in China," "Mexico Today" for adult readers. For young readers the following are fascinating as any fiction: "Ann of Ava," "The Black Bearded Barbarian," "Under Marching Orders," "Uganda's White Man of Work," "Livingstone the Pathfinder." Each of these is 58 cents In cloth postpaid. Paper covered copies can be had for 43 cents, but these are books for wide reading and paper covers do not last. Plans are already being perfected for similar educational campaigns for next year. No church can afford to let this opportunity pass, and fail to get in line for these programs as they shall be hereafter provided regularly each year. If the whole program cannot be undertaken, most of its features can be used without more time and effort than any congregation can easily give. There is nothing difficult about It.

BEGS POLICEMEN TO END HIS LIFE CHICAGO, March 24. So miserable was Herbert Rosenfeld today after he admitted a share in a $700 robbery that he begged several policemen to end his misery by shooting him. With tears streaming down his face, on his knees, he pleaded with Detectives Tierney and Berger to kill him. "I've a wife and five children on a Look for the Beaver: NUlyt, GBNUIS'E without it. Unable to Walk For Two Months Dr. JONES' LINIMENT Effected a Cure Mr. John H. Drumheller, 2613 Sartain St., Philadelphia, Pa., says: "For two months I was unable to put on shoes or walk. My feet were so sore. When I tried to take a step the pain was unbearable. My case baffled the doctors, and all the remedies I tried failed to help me. A few applications of Dr. Jones' Liniment gave me relief, and cured me of my affliction after a short treatment." Dr. Jones' liniment relieves sore corns, swellings or any attention of the fleet. Price 50 cts. per bottle. Trial size 25c. i A. G. Luken and Co.. Fosler Drug! Co., Conkey Drug. Thistlethwaite'8. .! Making Good Again EXCELSIOR World's Records 1 Mile 36 .seconds 5 Miles 3:07 3-5. 10 Miles 6:18 50 Miles 33:551-5 75 Miles 50:55 2-5 1C0 Miles 68:01 4-5 .flat

Excelsior Aulocyclc

10 MILES FREE-FOR-ALL Don Johns Excelsior . . . -G'en

Time S min.. 6 3-5 seconds World's record. In this race Stokes made the first mile in 46 4-." seconds and the first five miles in 3 minutes, 4S seconds undoubtedly the world's record for an intermediate distance. 25 MILES FREE FOR-ALL 10 starters. Excelsior winning 1. i and 3 Glen Stokes Excelsior First Don Johns Excelsior Second Wells Bennett Excelsior . Third Time 21 min.. 15 seconds World's Record. ONE HOUR RACE Glen Stokes, Excelsior, First. Distance in 1 hour 69.5 miles World's Record. ONE MILE TIME TRIALS Glen Stokes, Excelsior. Time 46 2-5 seconds World's Record. Note the Steady, consistent winning again proving the Excelsior quality that always makes good. For Catalogue or Demonstration, Call or Write ELMER S. SMITH! "The Wheel Man" 426 Main Street. Phone 1806

WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. Extra Specials This Week Only --March 23 to 28 CUT PRICE LEADERS Pink Salmon, tall I Lima Beans, per I Large Pkg. Postcan 8? J lb 9" I um 22tf EXTRA STAMPS WITH THE ARTICLES BELOW:

1 Pound Best Tea 60 40 Stamps

1 Bottle Extract at 25 25 Stamps

Cleanser for 10 10 Stamps

Corn Starch at 10

110 A. & P. Sauce at-.. . 15? 10 Stamps Cocoanut at 10 COFFEE, 25c, The Atlantic and Free Delivery To PHONE 1215

farm In S. Clair county. Mich.," toe said. "For heaven's sake don't let them know. I've starved myself to send money to them. My part In this robbery would haTe helped ' out wonderfully." - - "Get up," said Detectrre Tierney, "we can't waste the city's bullets." .

This is the Store PofiA YOU Should Use TT'S different from I nthrr because more care is taken in the mak ing; and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Mikesabrmiant.siucypolisb thatdoeaaot rub oft of dust off. mad the sbme lasts four times as lour as ordinary stove polish. lwd on sample stoves and sold by hardware dealers. Alt uk u&tn!. TJm It aa year em etvre. your panor Man or lwr vma m(t. If yva oo t nod it UwkMlMm plait yoo car mm, yauralrtaaatfeoriltorvfund wrawstf. Ivitt oo Black Silk MnH PolMk. MaOm la Hquut or fuu-Mi quality. BLACK SILK STCVE POLISH WORKS Starnaw. lOiaoss Cm Blask SIM ahr-enrtal Iroa aaaMl ea crates, rrirwtcre. tpo Pn?nu rutiair Ta SMaak Silk Slatat Potts tor silver, aiekst er wm, it aaa do equal lor uh oo eatomsBiioa. Why I Wear l GLASSES Because they are the Best Bifocal Lenses made. . They are one solid lense with no dividing lines to blur the vision or to mar the appearance I had them flitted by ' THE OPTOMETRIST 10 North Ninth Street who waa one of the firat to sell them in Richmond. ..... the Olt Repealed Story of the EXCELSIOR SUPREMACY Four World's Dirt Track Records Broken in One Day by GLEN SJOKES At Bakerfield, CalM March 15, 1914. Winning Every Stokes Excelsior . . First Seeond 1 can Baking Powder ... 50 80 Stamps Pure Tomato Ketchup . . 18 10 Stamps Stampsj Imp. Oil Sardines at 10? 10 Stamps 12U Stamps 28c, 30c 32c, 35c Great Pacific Tea Co. All Parts of the City. 727 MAIN STREET

EDMUND