Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 310, 9 November 1914 — Page 9

Jeff Could as well

X OUST THOUGHT OP A 6WGU. iTa poll on wyt1 CAMBRIDGE SCHOOLS TEACH JVOOD WORK Instructors Train Boys in Use of Tools of Shops and Factories. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Nov. 9 That the schools must take over to themselves the training formerly given under the apprentice system is being put into effect Is impressed by a visit to Cambridge schools. The north side of the basement has been utilized for the shops, and in it are a number of double work benches with upright holding the tools, running through the middle of each. On the east wall are arranged the cases lor the tools, saws, scissors, gimlets, while to the south, is the shelving for the lumber. The light comes from the west and north. The boys of the seventh year working with six-inch material, making first, the diagram on paper, receiving instruction in the use of the plane, followed by the technical work in wood. This work under the direction of I'rof. Cable, is continued in both the eighth grade and high school and the work to be accomplished through the year will include the making of articles which not only give the training, but which will be son constructed as lo have a market value. The list of articles in process of consi ruction and to bo completed by the close of the year includes soap racks with incline to the back), umbrella racks, jardinere stands, etc., while in the high school, the finished work will be shown in music racks,, piano bench, electric lamp stands, medicine cases, etc. The Domestic Science, under the supervision of Miss Effie Wolford of Richmond, Is of equally practical nature and in conjunction with the regular school circulum, is preparing the girls of today for the women of tomorrow, in the teaching of both sewing and cooking. The instruction in the former consists of basting, overhand and hemming; the art of patch:ng. darning and the making of plain garments. EATON, OHIO. The Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. , lllestand, West Main street. j Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stout of Dayton . spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. ! and Mrs. Hezekiah Stout. j Mrs. R. J. Scheid and children will ' leave Thursday for Long Beach, Cal., to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ray. Mrs. Scheid will join them later. Mrs. Ray was formerly Miss Anna Scheid of Eaton. Mrs. Malissa Saylor. 65, well-known woman, is suffering from the effects of paralysis at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Samuel Ryder, West Somers i street. Her condition is said to be' serious. Mrs. Chris Smith of Day-, ton, formerly of Eaton, is a daughter, i C. B. linger spent Sunday with rela-' tives at Middletown, Ind. Thomas Lake of Eaton, spent Sun-j day here with ins mother, Mrs. Eliza j Lake, South Maple street. ; NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. GAS OR INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour, upset stomachs in five minutes. Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fiftycent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over In the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Pape's tMapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home, wannfhj, balojuu in xjdut homo.-,

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Have Said a Thousand Legs and Made it a Flock

SAY MUTT MS RE'S A Rtpce FOR. VOU. WMOI rwfej ir IMS AND HAS FOUR. LCGS

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Glimpses of Eldorado Life

In the election Tuesday, Eldorado strongly upheld prohibition and woman suffrage. The west precinct of Monroe township also lined up on the prohibition side of the issues. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Koons left Tuesday for their future home in Fellsmere, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Commons of New Paris, accompanied them for the winter. John Harshman made a business trip to Michigan last week. Vera Moore, who is taking a short course in embalming at Columbus, spent over Sunday with his family here. Joe Colvin is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. C. O. Harshman, north of Eaton. Frank Dunlap and family of Dayton, G rover Dunlap and family of Lewisville, Ind., Earl Toney and family of Campbellstown, Frank Williams and family of Gritis, Walter Campbell and wife, Mrs. William Williams and Helen Dunlap of West Alexandria, and Mrs. Cox of Eaton, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Williams Sunday. Charles Jordan and wife, of Richspent Sunday with Homer Freck and family. George Crane and family and Ernest Deem were Sunday guests of F. M. Deem and family. James Deardoff and wife of Oenterville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonebrake. II. E. Fulkerson and family and W. IT. Fulkerson and wife of New Madison, spent Sunday with James Poffenberger's of near Eaton. Frank Beard and family entertained Samuel Ullom and wife, Isaac Miller and family, Warren Eby and wife and Miss Samantha Wikle Sunday. William Ford of Dayton, spent a few days here with his family this week.

Milton's Social News J

MILTON, Ind., Nov. 9. The M. E. revival services, proper closed Friday evening. The sermons were given by the Rev. Mr. Collier of Brownsville, the first week and were of a very interesting and spiritual nature while the Rev. Mr. Hollopeter gave the sermons for the last two wee".:s. They were able, touching and plain. There were three accessions to the church. Mrs. Keller of Bentonville, was greeting friends here Saturday and went to Connersville to visit her daugh . ter. Miss Nellie Jones was at Indianapolis to see friends Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris entertained at their country home, Saturday west of town, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cramer, of north of East Germantown, John Cramer and family of Modoc, and Frank Connelly and nice, Mrs. Denton and daughter of Doddridge. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods, who have been in England the last few months, are expected home soon. Miss Mary Murphy spent the last week with her sister, Mrs. R. A. Connell and family. The Home club met with Mrs. Chas. Ferris Friday evening. The following ladies contributed to the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Theo Crist, Mrs. Frank Doty and Mrs. William Ferris. Responses were from the Poets and the subject of program was "Selections irom Hoosier Poets." The next meeting will he with Mrs. Morton Warren, Friday evening Nov. 20. The C. W. B. met with Mrs. F. M. Jones Friday afternoon. The following constitutes the program as observed. "New Rules for Multiplication and Addition; Service Plus Better Service" Mrs. Malinda Barton. "Subjects for Special Prayer" Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel. Bible Study, Children of the Bible Mrs. Henrv Mueller. United Mission Study The Child in the Midst Mrs. Edw. Wilson. The meeting was closed with music from the victrola. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Jones, Mrs. David Parker. Mrs. H. R. Manlove, Mrs. J. L. Manlove, Mrs. G. A. Borders. The hostesses made the afternoon one of interest to all but did r.ot serve refreshments, deciding to use the money necessary for such for a better purpose. Mrs. Flora Ferguson was at Dublin as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Floyd and family over Friday night. The occasion was Mrs. Floyd's birthday. Miss Ruby Leeds, teacher at the Wallace school house, spent over Sunday with home folks at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. James Hollingsworth living on the Eby farm, are greatly appreciative of kindness bestowed upon them by the pupils and patrons of the Wallace school. A contribution of several dollars was given them and a committee sent to Richmond to buy clothing suitable for the children to attend school. The purpose of those interested was also a laudable one. R. J. Kellam was a Richmond visitor Saturday. The Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evening. The members are invited to b pioseat. .

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 9, 1914.

LCT M6 5e6, Vat rne& in "re Air. UVK BiRTj AKO HAi It has been decided by the Farmers' Institute committee to hold an independent institute here on January 27 and 28 next, if speakers can be secured with open dates. Bert Schlentz and family of Brookville, spent Sunday with Fred Schlentz and family. Fred Eyer and family, A. V. McClure and wife and Mrs. Martha McClure and Mrs. Eliza Brown of West Manchester, were Sunday guests of Theodore McClure and family. Emerson Beard and wife and Allie Miller and family spent Sunday with C. V. Campbell and family. Charles Almond of Columbus, spent Saturday with C. H. Strayton. Harvey Shewman and family and William Brasier and family motored to West Elkton Sunday and visited Frank Burd and family. Cicero Spitler of Arcanum, is visiting his brother, Frank and wife, this week. The second number of the Lyceum course will be given here next Wednesday night. The Olympia (colored) Ladies' Quartet will give a vocal and instrumental entertainment. Mr. Harry Eihe of Greenville, Miss., Pearl Decker of Eaton, and Sidney Brubaker were Sunday guests of R. C. Brubaker and family. Mrs. Sue McCahl was the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. S. Locke. The ladies of the Woman's Alliance of the TJniversalist church, are preparing to give a supper at the K. of P. opera house on Thanksgiving evening. George McCoy and son Charles, spent Sunday with Samuel McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. John Robson visited Andrew Petry and family Sunday. Henry Wehrley and family of Liberty, Ind., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wehrley. Mrs. Benj. Whitely and children of Cambridge City, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clingman, west of town Saturday. Mrs. Thornton Taylor, who lived in the eastern part of the township, has moved to East Germantown. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and son, 'Olin, were Richmond visitors Saturdav. Miss Nora Murphy, who teaches at Richmond, was home to spend over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Swisher had as their guest last week at their country home east of town, Mrs. John Garrett of Liberty. Benton Wagner is remodeling his farm house and putting in a furnace. The township teachers were at Richmond to attend institute Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Westhafer of New Castle, visited his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Westhafer, the week end. Mrs. S. Templin is entertaining as her guest, her sister, Mrs. Julit Hayden of Straughn. To the Rescue in Blood Diseases Just the Help Needed to Over come Worst Troubles.

In S. S. S., the famous blood purifier, is the greatest natural reiuilewew known. It is an antidote fur germs, that once let loose, multiply so fast that a definite disease is apparent over night. And yet so powerful is the influence cf S. S. S. that like a vast army it spreads all through the blood, checks disease, opens up a'l the valves of escape and throws out disease through the lungs, kidneys, bladder, bowels and skin. Io not become panic stricken if a rash or boils or eruptions Inflame the skin. Nature is doing her best but Nature is at the same time calling for help, and in S. S. S. is Just the kind of help Nature demands, for It is a pure vegetable remedy with an action that vigorously follows the blood channels and cleans and repairs as it goes along. In every community are people who know this to be true. They have used S. S. S. and are blood clean, through and through. Get a bottle of S. R. S. today at any drug store. Drive out those destructive germs that cause skin eruptions; sore throat, swollen glands, blood rlsinps. painful rheumatic joints, chronic bronchitis, and most all conditions of disease. Head the folder around the bottle that tells about the great work being done to assist sufferers. If you would know more about the blood and Its treatment, write for special book to The Swift Specific Co., 52 Swift Blag., Atlanta, i

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BLAZE DESTROYS KANSAS STOCK PENS BY LEASED WIRE. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 9. A fire starting at 9:30 o'clock last night in the pens of the National Live Stock Commission company, immediately north of the Stock Exchange building at the Kansas City Stock Yards company's yards destroyed twenty acres of pens, scale houses and hay barns before it was gotten under control at 2 o'clock this morning. Four men were injured fighting the flames and rescuing imprisoned cattle, one of them probably fatally. Mrs. Mary Will, age ninety-one, of Bremen, is the oldest Sunday school teacher in Maine. For the last seventy-five years she has been a ROOFING The General says: There's a reason for the big demand for our roofing in spite of the European war. It is because we combine in our products the two great essentials that guide consumers in the choice of their goodshighest quality- and reasonable prices. Certain-teed Quality T f ' Durability Cert ified rvOOllllg Guraa-tc is our leader j it represents the last word in the manufacture of modern, scientific roofing; its quality is the very highest that can be made anywhere in the world, and it is sold at a reasonable price. If you have to be shown, remember we back up our statements by a regular guarantee in writing that 1-ply will last 5 years, 2-pIy 10 years, and 3-p'y 15 years, and that we stand behind this guarantee with the biggest rooting and building paper mills in the world. UITLE MEN IN BIO JOBS. One of the prreat criticisms of the American Government is that Fiolitical offices are too frequenty tilled by inferior men, whose character anil capacity do not properly fit thorn for the business of passing just and wise laws. These intn creep into Congress and the State Legislatures by "playing to the gallery" for votes and popularity, and instead of helping to pass good laws for the greatest good of the greatest number of people, Beek merely to advance their personal fiower anil prestitre by aJvocatngr laws that Ignore fundamental principles of business and are economically unsound and destructive in their effect on everybody. Class legislation is Riven in return for political debts, and special laws are urged favoring: political henchmen or "pork barrel" contractors at home. Such men may prain some temporary advantage but are always discovered and eventually retired. Those who have made lontr, honorable records in public life were above this type. Economic conditions adjust themselves under most any kind of laws, and in the long run, the order of thinprs is bound to equalize in some form of a square deal. Class legislation always reacts on the people who are supposed to benefit by it. What we need in our legislative halls is a class of men who do not seek to advance special interests or who do not seek too much personal prestipre, men who are level-headed, honest and unprejudiced on any social, political or economic question, familiar with the fundamental principles of business and industry and are willinsr to work for favors toward none and a square deal for all. Certain-teed Roofing is sold by dealers everywhere at reasonable prices. Be sure your roofings are made and guaranteed by us. General Roofing Mfg. Company iCorld'i largnt manufacturer of Hoofing and Building Paper Union Central Bid?., Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone Main 446 Nor York City Bostoa Cbicifo Pittslwtb Philadelphia Atlanta Clcrcluil PKr.it St. Loom Cincinnati Kansas City MianeanoDi Sa Francisco Scania Loadea Hamburg Sydaay NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of John Morton Stoops, deceased. Xotice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne circuit court, administrator of the estate of John Morton Stoops, de ceased, late of Wayne count', Indiana. Said estate is supposed "to be solvent: CHARLES ROTHERMEL, Administrator. Gardner, Jessup & White. Attorneys.

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member of a Bremen church, in which she has had a Sunday school class most of the time. Treat Children's Colds Externally Don't dose delicate little stomachs with harmful internal medicines. Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Croup and Pneumonia Salve is applied externally over the throat and chest. The body heat releases soothing antiseptic vapors that are inhaled all night long, loosening the tough phlegm and opening up the air passages, for all inflammation of the aid passages from head colds and catarrh, clown to bronchitis , and incipient pneumonia. Vick's is quicker than internal medicines. Can , be used freely with perfect safety on the smallest child. At druggists 25c, ! 50c and $1.00. Adv. fir The Genuine has V this Trade Mark " PALLADIUM WANT ADS Telephone Number 2555 ONE CENT A WORD WANTED LADIES $1.75 doz. making bow ties for Xmas. Home business; parcel post any distance. Send stamped en velope for particulars. Gardiner, 79 Seymour, Providence, R. 1. 9-1 1 WANTED Second hand cash register. Total adder, must be c heap. Address I I "35'' care Palladium. 9-lt FARM LANDS' ! j WANTED Every renter, farm hand I and man who wants to own a farm j and get ahead, to send a postal today ! for our new Big Horn Basin folder, it ' 1 describes a rich country in central .Wyoming (near Yellowstone Park).; i just opened up by the Burlington's ' new Gu!f-to-Sound line and where i there are many real opportunities. It ! tells about the climate, water supply, j advantages of irrigation, soil, crops , that can be raised, transportation facilities and markets, and best of all explains how easy it is to secure a splen- , did government irrigated homestead on which you can lie your own boss , and become independent. S. K. How- j r.rd. Ass t. Immigration Agent, Burlington Route, Room ;i'.t(3 Q Bldg., Omaha. Xebr. 9-lt WANTED toiler repairs, y we also) buy, sell or exchange boilers, en- j gines and machinery. Thos. Turner, j rear :13 S. 6th st. Phone 4:53::. fi-eod-tf WANTED Good 2008. gas range. Phone 7-3t WANTED Washings, 321 North 3rd.! 7-2t; WAXTED Stoves, furniture, baby j cabs, wringers, bicycles, anything to repair. Call for and delivered free. Phone 3086. Wesley Brown & Son. ; WAXTED Washings, 321 W. 3rd st. !l WANTED To buy gents' clothing, : guns and revolvers. 8 X. Sth st. j T M T.ncpv I WAXTED All kinds or repair work, pictures framed, baby cabs re-tired, all kinds of edge tools sharpened. We repair everything. Brown-Darnell Co., 1020 Main st. Phone 1936. FOR RENT FOR REXT The one-half of double brick dwelling No. 309 X. 16th St., 7 rooms, cellar, coal house, both waters, i gas. A large garden, a nice home, $15 j per month. See W. J. Hiatt, Room 10 j Hittle block. 7-2t j FOR REXT House corner Southwest First and G sts. Orville Price, Centervllle. Ind., R. No. 10. 7-7t FOR REXT Furnished rooms for light housplfeoi)ing, light, heat - ' bath. Phone 3137. 7-tf FOR REXT 6 room cottage, 808 N. Call 509 Sth. ' 7-7 1 FOR RENT 6 room house all modern, 211 Wr. Pearl, $17.00. 7 room house, 205 W. Pearl, $12.50. 4 large rooms down stairs, 513 X. D., $10.00. 3 rooms up stairs, 513 X. D., $8.00. 3 large rooms up stairs, 317 S. 4th, $8.00. All have gas, water, electric lights. Phone 2477: 7-7 1 FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms downstairs, 118 S. 5th, both kinds water, licht and gas. Key 221. S. 6th.

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FOR RENT Continued FOR RENT House 6 rooms, bath, furnace, 2014 X. F st.. $1S. Enquire 210 X. 9th st. Phone 2134. FOR RENT Front flat, heat. 46 S. 11th st. hot water 5-tf FOR kKXT Modern flat. 27 X. W 7th st. Desirable and reasonable. 5-7t FOR" REXT FlatveT103Oiain St.. $15 per month. 5-tf FARMS for cash rent. Address Farms, care Palladium. 4-7t FOR RENT Four room flat Xo. 603 X. 13th St., $S.50; three room flat over 20 S. 8th St., $10.00; six room house No. 319 X. Sth St., $10.00. Phone 233. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main street. 2-7t FOR REXT In Keystone, high made modern apartment. Jonas Car, 142U Main st. h-tf FOR RENT Rooms, board or cooking privileges if desired. 103 N. 17th st. 19-tf FOR RENT 5 room house 79John"st. Both kinds of water, electricity, gas $10. Call at 2125 9th st. 9-2t FOR RENTRoorri forlight- housed keeping with conveniences, 500 X. 15th. ..;;t FOR REXT 4 room house SO John St.. 6 room house 511 S. 5th. See Bullerdick. Phone 1235 or 1411. ; FOR RENT 6 room house, 4 acres ' ground on Asylum Ave. Call 719 X. ! w. r.th. 9-:;t ; FOR RENT Lower five room flat". I electric light. See A. W. Gregg. Phone 1537. 30-eod-tf i FOR RENT STORAGE Private rooms and open space New concrete building. RICHMOND STORAGE CO Phone 1412 Rear 19 S. 11 St. FOR RENT House 6 rooms, 103 X. Cth st. 7-2t FOR RE XT Apart m enV i nPeTha m. consisting of ,"i rooms and sun parlor. Phone 1678. C-7t FOR SALE FOR SALE Good restaurant Address Box 179. v -1 PJR SALE Oil hot blast, 16 inch fire-! pot, good as new. Bargain if you hurry. Fred Rossiter. 210 Kinsey st. 9-7t FOR SALE Drum and "bugle. b..thln good condition, suitable for beginners or drum corps. Will sell cheap if j sold soon. Call 214 X. Sth st.. al ter ti : evenings. 9-7t FOR SALE Good pianochcap. Ad ! dress E. A. L., care Palladium. ; 30-eod-7t i'Oll SALE Paying restaurant, lxick ' Box tit, Richmond. Ind. 7-7t FOR SALE Four fine up to date player pianos, 88 note. Must be soid at once. Less than half price. If you want the biggest bargain ever offered act at once. Watsons, 9 South 7th. FOR SALE 2 slightly used upright pianos. Biggest bargain ever offered. Watsons, 9 South 7th. F'JR SALE Look at the list: 2 auto' player pianos. 88 note; 1 auto Grand piano. 88 note; 1 Krell auto grand. S3 note; 1 nine Gilbert upright: 1 Lagonda, slightly used. You can buy one of these at less than half price. No such j bargains ever offered before. Come j quick before they are gone. Watsons, j South 7th. ; FOR SALE Two good rabbit bounds. 239 Chestnut st Tt; GOOD Motorcycle cheap. Cail noon j and evening. Phone 6132 G. 2-7tj FOR SAUe Newbarb wire, cheapo j 205 X. Mh st. Phone 2456. 5-tf; Ff)R SALE White" Lcgh"m-ncockereK j Phone 3129. 4-7t FOR SALE condition. forsaT7e--Mv Hupmobile, in good F. I. Braffett. 3-tf One range, two base bur ners. Phone 4745. 2-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Brick blacksmith shop and 6 room cottage. Only shop in 36 square miles. Best farming community of Henry County, Ind. Jones Hardware Co. 2-7t FOR SALE One of the best Bargains in a farm :; miles from Richmond; 120 acres of good producing land; 90 acres tillable, and 30 acres in pasture. Good 7 room brick bouse, large bank barn with new i-ilo. Well watered and most of the fencing good. Only $90.00 per acre, and on extra good terms FUNK & MILLER, 205 2nd National Bank Bldg. Photic 2760.

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By "Bud" Fisher FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued. FOR SALE City and Country Homes. PORTERFIELD, Kelly Block. 8th and Main. Farms and City Property For Sale Building lots and residences In all patts of the city. We write all klads cf insurance, rent propsrtles. loan money and make surety bonds. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and 8. Weatcjtt Blocs: FOR SALE C room cottage, one tot 4i foot frcnt, tine investment, splendid location. Address B, care Palladium. 20tf W. H. DAVIS 444 West Main Street. Ohio and Indiana Farms City Property. Phone 3173. i ;FOR SALE Lot and house built af- ! ter your phn or will plan for you. 1 Cash or installments. 103 X. 17th. 19-tf ! CITY property" tradefi-for Farms. Address "Trade," care Palladium. 3-7t SMALL MISSOURI FARM $5 cash and $5 monthly; no interest or taxes. Highly productive land. j Close to three big markets. Write for photographs and full information. MINGER. H. 102, X. Y. Life Bldg. Kansas City, .to. oct22-30t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED ; SEE MOORE & OGBORN : For all kinds of insurance, bonds and loans, real estate urd rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. buildlije j A".-m7"ROB E RTSTRE A L. ESTATE City rnd farm properties. Libertr ave. R. Xo. 1. Pbone 4171. Office Keys' Harness Store. G16 Main st. Moving Vanis Large moving vans. Goods carefully moved by experienced men. Charles Wade, manager of vans. H. Hi. JONES 124-126 North Sixth St. Phones Office 1439; Residence 2570. Insurance Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. VIGRAN'S LOAN OFFICE Bargains In unredeemed pledges at all times. I save you money on watches, diamonds, musical instruments, guns. etc. Alto carry a complete line of trunks, suit cases, sporting goods. Jewelry, clocks, etc. MONEY TO LOAX On anything of value. SAM S. VIGRAN. Richmond's Reliable Licensed Pawnbroker. 512 Main Street. Movaog' Vaos Prices Reasonable. Work Guaranteed. Truck Service for Long Trip. E. T. IRETON. Phone 3178. 319 Richmond Ar. J. DOHERTY. contractor and builder. estimates ou new and old work. Phone 4759. 28-1 4t Moviog- Vaos Furniture and Pianos carefully moved by experienced men. Ho GREENE'S Lnvery Transfer 17 South 10th St. Phone 2650. SEE me for your hauling, prices reasonable, prompt service, a trial will convince you. Headquarters Labmu't Plating Works. Phone 2758 and 4S25 i'for Merl Feaselman. - I . i 3i.ssit-ninn.wctfl-fr1.lw When You Want to Move . Call Shurley'a Livery Barn. 12 and 14 North Eighth Street. Telephones 1536 or 2125.