Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 52, 11 January 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 11, 1915.

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN'TELSORAM.

Published Every Evesk Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Maacaie Building. Ninth mad North A Street ft. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Hanfa, Mgr.

I RiehaoaC 1 oenU a vtaL Br Mali, lm 4tunob ymr. $f.0; atx ssontt 34t; mm atatk, 46 cent.

Rami RaaUa, la ilmee year. . SLif ; u moatt 14 Enters at Um Pat Offle at Rlokcaaaa. nd Class Hall Hatter.

Issue Bonds! Members of council, members of the board of public works and the mayor will meet this evening for the purpose of discussing the advisability of a bond issue in excess of $125,000 for the purpose of providing the city's share of some very badly needed permanent improvements. Mr. Bavis of the board, has championed this bond issue and has the support of a number of councilmen, judging the statements made by them a week ago at council meeting. Mr. Marlatt and Mr. McMinn of the board, have frankly stated that they are not in favor of such a bond issue, and Mayor Robbins, it is understood, although having made no definite announcement, is also opposed to it. But the Bavis bond issue suggestion is a perfectly sane and practical one and it is to be hoped council will indorse it. There is a difference of opinion regarding some of the improvements advised in the statement submitted to council a

ORDINARY ALMANAC DIMENSIONS PASSED 1915 World Almanac Holds All the Old Departments With New Features. If there is anything new under the Bun, the chances are that it's In The World Almanac. This is a sweeping statement. For its Justification one may point with much confidence to the files of this most regular of annals. For particular and current in- , stances, reference Is recommended to the issue for 1915, now just at hand. As one reads this book, the time seems very far removed. Indeed, when

an almanac was merely a booklet ofIMartin pr0Vides that

calendar pages, with wise remarks about the sun, the moon, a few planets, the tides, and the best time for planting various kinds of seeds. Here set forth, besides election and census I returns, sporting records, industrial' and financial reports, a New York City gazetteer, and the countless formal Informatory departments to which the years have accustomed readers of! The World Almanac, are ;i review of the war in Europe; notes on the wars' of the world; the political state plat forms of 1914; details of the special or emergency tax; analysis of the prison population; factory statistics; workmen's compensation laws; occupations in the United States; the Federal Reserve Act; the Federal Trade Commission; statistics of foreign born population in the United' States; a description of the Mexican situation; facts about the Chinese Republic; the progress and plans of the Palisades Driveway; a paper on the aeroplane and aviation generally in war, and too many other things to receive even a reviewer's bare mention. Of course this book has more than a thousand pages. It outgrew ordinary almanac dimensions long ago. It will carry its own "Happy New Year" welcome to librarians, students, professors, statesmen, editors and readers in general all over the land. NEW CONSTITUTION MOVEMENT PLAN Next Tuesday evening at the Commercial Club rooms at 7:30, there will be a meeting for the purpose of perfecting a district organization in the interest of a constitutional convention for Indiana. The meeting will be addressed by representatives cf the Citizens' League of Indiana, and any one interested in this question is earnestly requested to be present. ROSS F. LOCKBRIDGE, (9-2t) Secretary. KING APPOINTED. CENTERVILLE, Ind. Jan. 11. John L. King was appointed by the council to fill the vacancy on the town board of trustees, caused by the resignation of Tom Stinson. Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Bag Buckwheat now on hand at your grocers. WIDOW ASKS $1,208 A claim against the estate of Joseph R. Miller, deceased, was filed in circuit court today by Mary Miller, the widow, for $1,208.15, which Mrs. Miller says she gave her husband in small amounts starting In the year 1880. OUCH! LUMBAGO PAIN! RUB BACKACHE AWAY Instant Relief with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. . Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil." Rub It right on your painful back, and Instantly the soreness stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled 1 Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacob's Oil" from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest "St. Jacob's Oil" whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains ,as it is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin, Adv.

week ago, but the big majority of the proposed improvements are badly needed. Council should first authorize a bond issue, then it will be time enough to definitely determine just what improvements shall be made. The fact that Richmond, a city of 25,000 population, has only six of its sixty-eight miles of streets permanently improved, and that it has completely outgrown the majority of the trunk lines of its sewer system are vociferous arguments in favor of a bond issue. An additional argument in its favor is the fact that under a plan worked out by Mr. Bavis these bonds can be issued without a tax increase. An outline of this plan will be found elsewhere in this issue. Richmond has enjoyed a steady growth the past ten years and the annual operating expenses of its city government has increased correspondingly, but the municipal income has not kept pace with the expenses, because there has been no increase in taxing valuations. Right now the city's annual income is but little in excess of the actual operating expenses. Therefore the only way the city can provide improvements which have been crying needs for a number of years is to float bonds. If bonds can be issued for such purposes without a tax increase there should be no hesitancy on reaching a decision as to the course to pursue. The carrying out of the proposed improve

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ment program this year will provide employment for a large number of men, it will enhance property values, stimulate building, greatly improve the condition and appearance of the city as a whole, and place a check on the wasting of a large

amount of money proving streets sewers. Court Record Partial settlement report by Dickinson Trust company, guardian for Orville Webb, minor child. In the matter of the Angeline Taylor estate, Herbert Goding, executor, t fix value of property for inheritance tax. Personal property, $2,169.70, and real estate $1,000. In the matter of the estate of Henry Fender, deceased, John Fender, executor, to fix value of property for inheritance tax. Personal property, $2,634, and real estate, an 86-acre farm at $50 an acre, $3,150. Partial settlement report filed in estate of Mary E. Shaw under the will of Simon Martin, Dickinson Trust company, trustee, says, Section 2 of the second codicil of the will of Simon $2,000 be set aside as a life estate for Nancy E. Shaw, and says the money has been held in trust since 1908. Petition for release of Sarah and Mary Evans, heirs of the estate of Sarah Hussey, Leander Woodward, executor, to be released from half ownership in proprty in favor of Edgar and Mary Bffon, owners of the other half, was granted. In the suit of Ralph Chilcoatte vs. P., C, C. & St. L. Railroad company for damages, a demurrer to the first and second paragraphs of the amended complaint was filed by the defendant company. JOSIAH FLORA LEADS PREBLE FAIR BOARD Directors of Agricultural Society Make Brooke Treasurer Again. EATON, O., Jan. 11. At a meeting of the Preble County Agricultural Society in Eaton Saturday, osiah E. Flora was elected president. Other officers elected are: Vice president, Samuel Miller, Monroe township; cesretary, Harry D. Silver, Eaton; treasurer, Charles F. Brooke, Jr., Eaton. To fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of President J. G. Hawley, C. L. Jones was chosen to represent JefTerson township. George Bebhart and Leroy McCoy also were applicants for the place. Members elected at the last fair of the society were present and assumed their duties. They are William B. Cline, Israel township; Stanley Hart, Jackson township; John Unger, Twin township and C. A. Duulap, Dixon township. C. F. Brooke, Jr., re-elected treasurer, has filled that position for the last twenty-eight years. Secretary Silver's connection with the board dates back eight years. Another meeting of the board will be held in two weeks. At that tiem President Flora will announce members of the executive committee. GLEN KARN I i Dr. and Mrs. Harley shopped in Richmond Friday. Dr. Meeks, who is spending the winter in Cincinnati, was m town one day last week. Mrs. Addie Irelan has returner! in ! H Cy 1- r w n n TJ 1 1 1 r i ..V, xiyjiuo iu iT.ijuiiiouu aiier a iew weeks' visit. She was accompanied home by Mrs. N. F. Irelan, who remained until Monday. Miss Nola McDonald, formerly of Klen Karn, was married New. Year's eve at Richmond, to Cecil. Mann of Richmond, it was learned here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ad Sleppy have returned from a visit at West Milton, O. The third number of the Lyceum course was held Wednesday night at the Christian church. It was given by the Marshes and consisted of impersonations and music. The L. A. S. of the Christian church will held Its next meeting with Mrs. Van White Wednesday. It has been rumored that the local telephone system would be sold to the Greenville company, but at recent meeting it was voted down. Hoyt Madison has returned to his home after a visit with his uncle, F. W, Southard. Elza Coppock spent Saturday in Bethel

annually for temporarily im

and patching up antiquated BOOKLET TO BOOST AMUSEMENT PARK Morton Lake Directors Collect Material for Campaign Advertising. Morton Park boosting will be started soon by the board of directors of the Richmond Lake and Park company. The directors will hold a meeting to gather photographs and reading matter for a booklet which will be issued to residents of Richmond and of towns surrounding here. An effort will be made to have lot owners start building early in the spring. Several have announced that they are to build and others are uncertain The directors may find plans and suggestions for building summer cottages and issue these to the prospective builders. Several local contractors have made up summer cottage plans. The street car company will be asked to take up negotiations with the city and Pennsylvania railroad for the erection of a bridge across the railroad tracks over which the street car line to the park will pass. The car company Is holding, up the connecting link between the "Morton park line and the city lines because it is impossible to cross the Nineteenth street bridge. The sewer system in the park is almost completed and the park directors -will look into the matter of having gas and water pipe extensions made before building begins. NEW PARIS Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McClure have removed to their recently acquired home on Lincoln street. Miss Clara Cook of Richmond spent early early part of the week with her mother, Mrs. Martha J. Cook and fam ily. Attorney E. S. Dye of Eaton made a business trip here Thursday. Mrs. A. A. Kemple, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Baker the past week, was joined aSturday by her husband and daughter Elsie. Miss Brown of Richmond was entertained Thursday by Miss Mary Hawley. D. F. Reinheimer lost a valuable bay mare last week by death. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coe, who have been visiting in Kentucky, have returned home. Miss Elma Hoerner entertained the B. G. I. E., a newly organized thimble club of young ladies, Friday at her home west of town. An important business deal was consummated Wednesday, George W. Miller disposing of his furniture and undertaking business to Elwood Kessler, who conducts a grocery on Main Street. Mr. Miller will remain with Mr. Kessler for a time. Mr. Kessler will close out the furniture stock, but will continue in the grocery business. Miller has made no plans for the future. George Wood, who has typhoid fever, is reported better. Elbert Bragg is still confined to his home from injuries received in a recent coasting accident, when young Bragg was thrown violently against a tree in such a manner that he was almost wrapped around it. He was injured internally. CARD OF THANKS. The children of Mrs. Eliza Jane Kerlin wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of their mother and also for the floral offerings.

25 OFF DON'T IF AIL TO ATTEND 25 OFF Tliis Big January Clearance of Men's Suits, Overcoats, Furnishings ENTIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN

Come this week to get the best

BIRTHDAY OFFERING PAYS CHURCH DEBT

Central Christians Receive Thirty-two Members at Anniversary Service. The members of the Central Christian church more than realized their fullest expectations when a collection of $500 was taken at the second anniversary service and the church debt lifted. There were 502 persons at the Sunday school Bervice in the morning, and 32 new members were received into the church during the day. The congregation at the night service was one of the largest in the history of the church. Reports for the last year were read, showing that 325 members had been added to the church, 400 to the Sunday school, and that $5,000 had been raised for all purposes. VON MOLTKE (Continued from Page One.) had to be postponed until today, for tne general s Illness has now practical ly recovered. He received me this morning in his private, simple apart ment In the general staff building itseii. Kind to America He greeted me very cordially and wished me and all America a Merry Christmas. One is immediately im pressed by the tall imposing figure and clear, snappy eyes of the Geueral and one becomes conscious in his presence of being surrounded by an atmosphere definitely powerful. The general asked me If I had already been at the front. When I said "No" he expressed the hope that I should be given the opportunity to see the troops in action and get a personal impression of the spier did spirit, which in spite of losses and privations, animates every ni in in the field today just as much as ou the first day of the war. "Our troops," he said, "reflected the very same incomparably brave mil self sacrificing attitude of the whole mtion which stands like a huge united mass behind her sons in the field." England's Motive. Passing to the general situation of the war, General von Moltke said : "This war, in which Germany and Austria Hungary, her faithful illy, are fighting side by side against half of Europe and Asia, means to nplanM nothing but the extermination of our shipping, commerce and industry. She simply wants our trade for herself. Her pretext is to free the peorle of Europe from the so called 'German militarism. "It is this very militarism which ha.5 kept the peace of Europe for (he past 43 years. Russia and Franct, who promptly consented to enter Great Britain's service, now shed tue'r blood for British 'maritimism' wb.'.ch is to reduce this country to a state "f penitude und tLo British arbitration mundi. ting For Life. "Consequently, and as a aatter of fact, Germany, not England, ts striving for the liberty of the nations. This war has been forced upon Germany. We are fig'iting for our existeice and Ave shall not stop fighting before victory crowns our arms. This is. in the best sense of the term, a war of the people, because it brought abou a wonderful display of all that great raor .1 strength and grit with which he German is gifted. Every one of uf be it the Kaiser or the youngest volunteers is wholly and fully alive to the fact, in that this war. not only Germany's existence, but also European civilization is at stake. "Even during the war of 1870, which resulted in a united Germany, the country did not back the army with such unparalleled unanimity and readiness to make such sacrifices as you are witnessing now. Faith in Soldiers. "When in those days the siege of Paris never seemed to end, when new armies, formed to relieve the French capital, demanded an increasing number of victims, the voice of impatience was heard at home. In the present war, instead of Paris, we besieged France. Events do not follow each other as quickly as in the beginning; but nevertheless, all over Germany there is nothing but absolute faith and trust in those who bear the brunt in our brave men "Everybody, prince anH pauper, oia and young, is filled with determlnation to stick it out at any price until the end. Just as important as this is the fact that we are able to carry each and every burden of this war. ine essence of it all, however, is this: Germany and Germans can and will be triumphant. Our forces are inexhaustible. There are more than three million men upon whom we have not yet drawn, not counting the constantly growing list of volunteers. Russians Beaten. "Similar to the armies that operated in 1870 to relieve Paris, those Russian masses, which were intended in the present conflagration to relieve France, advanced against our AustroHungarian ally and ourselves, but for months France and England have vainly pined for the expected Russian help. The Russian armies are beaten. All their attempts to force their way into ; the heart of Germany have failed. They did not succeed in relieving France, and they disappointed utterly the hopes of all their western allies. 'The siege of France will be carried on. Nobody would even think of a hollow truce. This unswerving iron will to attain victory, this splendid matureness which the German nature has shown in this hour of trial will surely bear the expected fruits. "Germany will come out of this war

CLUB POSTPONES JANUARY SESSION

No Commercial club meeting will be held tonight. The next regular meeting will be held the second Monday in February, when the members will elect directors, who will elect the officers of the club on the first Monday in March. The second Monday in March will be the installation of officers and the clearing away of a year's business. ' At that time Secretary Jordan will give a review of the clubs' work for the fiscal year. Every committee will review its activities. SOCIETY ALLOWS (Continued from Page One.) poses and perils of sex; false modesty; the double standard of morals; pervenea romantic meals ; love or ad-: venture; bad literature; suggestive fashions and dress and a lax society that permits men "to go to hell with a round trip ticket." Century Brings Reform. Mr. Roe addressed the men as follows: "The twentieth century seems destined to be one of social reform. This question is no longer confined to the municipality, but has become a national and international issue. "Throughout all time there have been two prevalent ideas concerning the social evil and both are erroneous. Commercialized Immorality and vice has been deemed a necessary evil, and the sale of women as chattels has been regarded as a natural thing. In the past few years a new light has appeared and the world is coming to a realization of its error. "No one in this country knows how much 'white slavery' exists, but every one knows it exists. The methods of overcoming this evil are punitive, redemption and prevention. Punitive, punish the procurer; redemption, redeem the unfortunate girls. But it isn't so much a question of redemption as it is a question of prevention. No Market for Wild Oats. "You can sow wild oats; you can reap wild oats; but you can't sell wild oats. The up-to-date employer no longer wants the man with bleary eyes and nervous hand from evil excesses. He demands the clear eye, the steady hand, and the sharp intellect of the clean citizen. . "The time has come when we shall have but one standard of morality to apply to men and women alike it shall be the same for the man as for the women and in this we have made a great step toward the eradication of the 'white slave.' The time is here when we are not shouting bo loudly for more laws as we are contending for the enforcement of the laws we already have." Mr. Roe declared the term Klavprv" trv Vt o enmpu'hat nf white mis - nomer, meaning the procuring of wo - men and girls for lives of shame in its original sense, but now enlarged to include the transportation and traffic in girls Need Decisive Action. "The sacrifice made by the countless number of girls who have fallen will not be in vain," he said, "if pub - lie sentiment can be aroused to the point of decisive action. Convictions in specific cases do not mean any powerful and in every way united, purified by the fire of battles, and rid of any scarcifications that might have accumulated during a period of welfare and prosperity. "Then she will be the valid protector of peace in Europe, in which role ; we hope to have the friendship and j assistance of the United States." Fight Till End. In response to my question as to how long the war would last, the general replied with great emphasis: "We are not making any predictions. It will last until our enemies have enough." -At the conclusion of the interview, General von Moltke affixed his official signature to the interview, which I had taken down as he gave it to me, shook my hand warmly and wished me a comfortable journey to the front. Colds Relieved Without Dosing If your have tried external medicines and find that your head is still stopped up, throat inflamed and chest sore, we want you to try the external treatment Vick's "VaD-O'Rub" CrouD . an& Pneumonia Salve. Apply hot wet j towels over throat and chest to open j tne pores, then rub Vick's in well and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The body warmth releases healing vapors that are inhaled all night long, and, in eddition, Vick's is absorbed through the pores, taking out the soreness. Sold by all dealers on thirty days' trial try a 25c jar to-night. The Genuine has rApo this Trade Mark WHIPPING CREAM H. G. HARLEY Received Daily. GROCER Phone 2292. 1035 Main. Try Cooper's Blend Coffee bargains 0L

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K. OF P. DEDICATE LODGE CLUB ROOM

NE WPARIS, O., Jan. 11. The local lodge Knights of Pythias, held an enjoyable meeting last week, the occasion being the semi-annual installa tion of officers, and the dedication of the new club rooms. At the close of the meeting an oyster supper with all the good things that accompany it, was served. L. E. Ashman was toastmaster, and there were speeches, mit sic and games until a late hour. The following officers were installed: Forrest Pierson. C. C; Ellis Parrisb. V. V.; Frank Walley, P.; Wallace oJnes, M. at A.; S. C. Richey. M. of E.; C. E. Samuels, K. of R. and S. Railroads of the United States annually consume more than 2.700.000 gallons of water for each mile of line. thing, but a few hundred cases to 1 show the people that their ideas are! wrong, and that white slavery will never be abolished until commercial-1 ized vice has been rooted out. , "It Is said that the social question ! is largely a metropolitan question, but the fact is that statistics show that about eighty per cent of the un fortunate women come from rural, communities, country towns and small i cities." Mr. Roe said that the fashions ofj modern dress were often times thej cause of the downfall of girls. He , said, "The one good thing about thisj war, is that it will put Paris makers out of business, so that American j dressmakers can have a chance to try! and make some decent clothes for our women to wear." Meeting Closes Series. In conclusion he said: "We are going to join hands against commercial ized vice, and success is coming through the cooperation of the peo-i pie throughout the country." This meeting closed the series; which has been given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Secretary Learner thanked the men for their; attendance and said that he hoped the , meetings would be continued next ; year. j Music was furnished by the Y. M. ; C. A. double quartet. J. H. McAfee! led the singing of hymns. At the close of the lecture the men In the audience joined hands and sang "God Be With Us Till We Meet Again." ! HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD TRY THIS Get a small package of Hamburg i Breast Tea, or as the German folks 'call it, "Hamburger Bru6t Thee," at ! any pnarmacy. iaxe a taoiespoomui . ! of tne tea. put a cup of boiling water ; upon it, pour through a sieve id drink a teacup full at any time. It j is tne most eective way to break a I cold and cure grip, as it opens the ; Pores, relieving congestion. Also loos-, ens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at !once - ; ! It is inexpensive and entirely vege- j ; table, therefore harmless. Adv. (

BANK STATEMENT

No. 1988. . - Report of the condition of the Second National Bank, at Richmond, to the state of Indiana, at the close of tusiness, December 31. 1914.

RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $1,510.207.EG Overdrafts, secured unsecured $ 2,217.40 2.217.-50 U. S. Bonds to secure circu'ation (par value 250.000.00 U. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits, par value... 7,000.00 Other bonds to secure U. S. Deposits $ 5.000 Other bonds to secure postal savings $ 15,000 20,000.00 Bonds. Securities, etc. (other than stocks), including premiums on same 443,395.42 Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve bank .. 33.000 Less amount unpaid 27,500 5.500.00 Banking House 85.000.00 Due from Federal Reserve tsank 50,000.00 Due from Approved Reserve Agents in Central reserve cities $147,7S9.47 Due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities 18S.733.11 S36.522.5S Due from banks and bankers(oher than above).. 7.304.4H Outside checks and other cash item. 4,746.41 4.746.41 Checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting bank 20.S70.7T Notes of other National Banks 146,000.0 J Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: Specie 145.527.80 Legal-tender notes 14,000.00 1".9,E27.8J Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent on circulation 12.500.00 Total $2,0'50.392.7( " LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in I 250,000.00 Surplus fund 300,000.00 Undivided profits 99.23S.07 Reserved for interest .... 7.532.21 1 06.770 .2 Circulating notes 250.000.00 Due to banks and bankers (othtr than above).... 49,241.10 Dividends unpaid 11,250.00 Demand Deposits: Individual deposits subject to check 1.507.575.00 t Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days.. 468,340.66 1 . 1 ' Certified Checks 325.00 , United States deposits 9.826.28 1 Postal Savings deposits 4.8S8.90 State and municipal deposits 99,159.56 2.090,115.4. Liabilities other than those above stated (contingent fund) 3,215.92 Total I3.060.592.78 State of Indiana. County of Wayne, ss: I, William C. Seeker, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. WILLIAM C. SEEKER. Cashier. ( Correct Attest: . . C. W. ELVER. FRANK LAND, S. W. GAAR. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of January. 1915. JOHN L. RUPE, Notary Public. My Commission expires June 5, 1917.

FMANIKEL,

EDUCATORS MEET TO DISCUSS WORK EATON. O., Jan. 11. Tne first annual meeting of members of educational board of Preble county was held Saturday in the Eaton opera bouse. Both afternoon and morning sessions were largely attended, and meetings of much interest was the result. Instructive discussion were held on manj questions of particular Interest to e4s cational workers. Represented In tfca

audience were patrons, board mc bers and teachers. CHARITIES TO MEET. A meeting of the Assoclattd Charities board will be held tomorrow afternoon to take up reports for the month. Only routine business will be trans ed. SOAP IS BAD FOR THE HAIR ' Soap should be used very spar ingly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, jmd ruins it. The best thing for steady use just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), is cheaper and better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, and a few ounces will supply eyery member of i the family for months DO YOU NEED money? Call on us we loan any amount from $5.00 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teums. stock Etc. If unable to call, write or phone our agent will call on you. The State fcvestment & Loan Co. ?hone 2560 "aom No. 40 Colonial , . hird Floor Ind. in stoeet