Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 120, 31 March 1919 — Page 6

GE SIX

' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MARCH 01, 1919.

'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by

, , Palladium Printing Co. jt; ladlnm Building-, North Ninth and Sailor Street!.

f . ona iass mwi manor.

...

MBMDBR OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TbV Associated Prcm 1 xcluslveJy entitled to the UM

tch rnnViistinn of all news dlCDabch.es credited to It off

ot otherwise credited In this paper and alao the local

im publUded herein. All rich to of republication of pe

i t ii qnpatcnea nerein r mo nwryta.

8 .

i.. 4 Accuracy

fv The thirst for. knowledge, absolute, accurate

i knowledge, of what is happening and what men

s are doing is as old as humanity. Means for satis-

jVing that desire were inadequate for centuries

land the often repeated cry, "I want to know", 3 nliMl wtsv nnf inrtrtf Aim McTUMlOA

If "Today that condition has virtually disappearr . ' . . i a.

ed and almost instant Knowledge 01 great occur--11 . ...U 4-1 TTk19 -its n 4- Vi art

iisuuss uiruuKuuu, u - VTment stretched down the street-all to do horn daily, under the caption "By The Associate?!! . , ., w . ... .

Press." - Readers of The Palladium perusing a three

I line bulletin or a column article with the words

"By The Associated Press", above it have certain

assurance that the statements there made are

Down the tall staff something comes slowly, slowly, almost reverently, something frayed by the wind, faded by the sun, stained by the rain, something that shows stripes and stars of scarlet and white and a field of blue. . All the regi: ments stand so quiet one would almost believe them carven images hewn out of brown oak, set up there to do reverence to an unknown god. There is no movement, no sound save the solemn inspiring crash of the national hymn. As the last note peals through the air the flag falls into the waiting arms of two soldiers, who are careful not to let it touch the ground. The echo of the music strays back hesitatingly from the cliffs across the river. The magic of the sunset scene is gone. The lines of brown are broken. The bugler is even now preparing to f ound the mess call. But the mensift back into their barracks after this ceremony with the full consciousness that, in a peculiar way, they have touched reality for one short, splendid instant. The companies had been formed, the bat

talions got together, the long line of the regi

Legal Revolution Has Transformed North Dakota Into Socialist State

correct.

There are good reasons for this assurance, ne of the foundation stones of The Associated - .A'A

ress 13 accuracy, xuven in tne Keen competition

. to be the first to announce an important event Uhis organization never hesitates to sacrifice

:npeed to accuracy. Nothing is guessed at. No

ntitter how probable a rumor may appear it is clrssed as a rumor until its accuracy is definitely established. When the fact is made certain it is

bounced without hesitation no matter how the rge or improbable it appears. the "case in point was the bombardment of Paris lift' K.German long distance guns. The Associated ress men in the French capital obtained definite .nowledge that shells and not aerial bombs were j doing the deadly work. Military authorities Vcoffed at the idea of such tremendous range, but

lie nsBULiaicu x xcoo iiaoucu abiuoo nic oca, mv- ; positive statement that long distance shelling of

Li Paris had begun and the news was read by mil-

; lions in America before more" than a few hundred ,V Parisians were aware of the nature of the new r terror. . ,

I Rumors of approaching peace, so widely heri aided that they threw the nation into a delirium f joyful celebration, which for a time disrupted business, were classed at their proper value by

vrjhe Associated Press, which promptly and auwritatively notified the waiting world when the armistice was signed and the hour for the ces

sation of the world war was determined. I The peculiar formation of The Associated lPress, a co-operative organization of newspapers j allied for efficiency in news gathering and distributing with no financial profit in view, itself makes for accuracy. Over eleven hundred pairs f yt editorial eyes each day inspect the items car- ' i Tpd and do it before they are in type. A thousr. ld different interests observe f each statement , ji tait forth. Each sentence, each word, is under a i riticism all the more intense since it comes not 1 , 4m one point alone but from every angle. The critics are of different shades of political belief, of economic opinion and of religious 'nought, and no higher nor more convincing proof

f. the solid foundation of accuracy which the

jSrds, "By The Associated Press," symbolize

be sought than the fact that even through

heated political campaign reported day by day, Hie statements of The Associated Press go un

challenged.

"I won't believe it until The Associated Press

ays so, has become more than a saying ; it is

maxim among well informed readers.

age in a daily ceremony to the flag which sym

bolizes the country. And these men who came from other lands, so many of them, felt that ths flag stands for much more than that. It represents certain principles of political liberty conceived by a few daring minds a century and a half ago, tried and found valuable by - emigrating peoples from all the countries of Europe, proclaimed now as the hope of the world principles they came to this country to support, principles for which they were willing to fight in this last of wars. Every day, at sunset, each one in his heart has renewed his devotion and his sacrifice ; the many in the common cause were united with a single idea and a single mission. That mission was the mission of the cosmopolitan American people mirrored in the cosmopolitan American army.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

KNEW WHAT HE WAS ABOUT Ohio State Journal. The vital importance of concluding the peace treaty at once and without any more speeches than necessary is becoming so evident that we are very glad after all that President Wilson concluded not to put any senators on our commission.

atf

CO,

v

oan

What the Flag Represents ; Here is an exposition of what the American

'flag stands for that is worth while clipping and

referring to whenever insiduous doubts about

the nobility of your country try to steal into your heart and political vagaries seek to seduce your mind from the principles of the fathers. It was written by Elbridge Colby and was printed in the Bellman.

HE'S NOT BOY TO STOP 'EM St. Louis Globe-Democrat.-Prince of Monaco also probably believes in the selfdetermination of people. If they -want to bust themselves staking all on the red that's their business.

JES WHAT WE WANTA KNOW Brooklyn Eagle. ' But how can the peace conference be expected to make peace until it has settled such burning questions as prohibition, 6moking and gambling.

'NOTHER UNESSENTIAL OCCUPATION Charleston News and Courier. We don't believe a contemporary's statement that Larry Sherman is fighting to save his face. Did you ever i:ee his photo?

WOULD PUT 'EM TO SLEEP FOR GOOD Macon Telegraph. Have the Eastern doctors investigated the cause of the new "sleeping sickness" thought to inquire whether or not the victims have been reading Senator Reed's dissertations on the League of Nations?

ABOUT AS LOW AS THEY CAN GO Indianapolis Star. The announcement that Carranza. has taken steps to curb the Bolsheviki is interesting as indicating that a Bolshevik will even associate with a Mexican troublemaker.

ANOTHER PROBLEM FOR SCIENCE Indianapolis News. 1 " If men who keep liquor at home could just leave

their breath there, too, the police would have little

which to base their search warrants.

BISMARK, N. D., March 31. The sixteenth general assembly, after hav ing turned the constitution of North Dakota inside out in order to lay a foundation for the most radical experiment in state socialism yet undertaken in America, has adjourned. The sixteenth assembly was largely composed of farmers, elected by members of the Non-Partisan league, a farmers' political organization, to carry out the program . of that organization. They did as they were bidden. Opponents have claimed that the league majority went further than it was asked to. There may be some minor dissatisfaction with measures not considered a part of the league program, but the rank and file of the farmers seem well satisfied with the major

bills. These measures provide, first, for a state industrial commission to be composed of the governor, the attorney general and the commissioner of agriculture and labor, all leaguers, as is every other state officer except

one. This is the parent of the league's entire economic plan. The industrial commission selects locations and appoints heads for all of the other league enterprises, utilities and inrustries. The commission is responsible to no authority save the people, and its own powers are unlimited. It may appoint a president for the $150,000,000 Bank of North Dakota one day and remove him the next, with or without cause. The governor and any one other member form a quorum for the transaction of business. The governor may veto any act of the other two members. Financial Center Created. Then there is the Bank of North Dakota bill, creating a financial cenj , . i a 1 i r .it

ter, which is io ue repository lor an j public funds of the state and its minor j civil divisions, including the munici-1 palitiesfi repository and fiscal agent i

for all state enterprises and reserve agent for North Dakota's 700 state banks. The industrial board selects a president for this bank and directs how it shall me conducted. For ten years North Dakota farmers had fought for terminal elevators and state-owned flour mills. They They have them with a vengeance in the State Mill and Elevator association bill of the sixteenth assembly. Where the farmer ten years ago was afraid to think of asking for ?500,000 to finance his elevators, today he calmly proposes to bond the state for $5,000,000 and not only to build elevators, but distributing agencies on the producer-to-consumer basis in any of the large American centers or in foreign countries. State Will Build Homes. . .There is also a State Home Building association bill under which the state undertakes to build a home to cost not more than $5,000 or to buy a farm for not to exceed $10,000 for any citizen who has 20 per cent, of the purchase price to pay down. Back of these institutions is a $2,000,000 bond issue for the Bank of North Dakota. The bank may buy its own bonds, and as soon as they are bought, or sold, furnishing the $2,000,000 capital required by law, the bank may begin business. Until. January 1, 1919, $200,000 formed the constitutional bonded debt limit of North Dakota. Today, due to a constitutional amendment iniated by the league at the last general election, "the sky's the limit," as one of the league's own legislators has put it. Assessments on New Easis. The sixteenth assembly produced much other legislation which would attract attention in ordinary times. There is a reclassification of property which assesses farm lands, railways and other utilities and bank stocks

Gov. Lynn J. Frazier, elected by Nonpartisan League to help carry out its plans. 100 per cent, of their true value, instead of 30, as heretofore; meaning that if the assessments are honestly made, the farmer who paid $40 last year will pay almost $150 this year. There is an income tax law, specifically exempting revenue from farm

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK SOME HAPPY THINGS ABOUT HOPE Hope is created by taking control of your Inward and outward circumstances. You cannot change circumstance. But you can Jump over It! You can walk past it. You can ignore it. You can "pretend" that it isn't there. And, after a while maybe It will not be there. A human being can travel a million miles farther on Hope than any Camel could possibly travel on a diet of water as great In size as the Atlantic Ocean! So GREAT is Hope. They say that heredity and circumstance make a man what he Is. I do not believe it. Because a man is able to live above heredity and he has been known to change circumstances a thousand times. You see, Hope is a kind of Angel coming to. those In distress, when they least expect. Hope always has a smile to spare because it Is made up of smiles! Hope never had a trouble In the world. Hope leads, grips folks by the hand and pulls them, in spite of themselves. Hope Is like a great Light House set upon a rock. No ship has ever been wrecked at Its base. Just the minute you decide to play with Hope you start to grow happy!

When Did Fire Destroy Old Pennsy Bridge?

How Assembly in North Dakota Has Socialized State. Creates state bank with re sources of $150,000,000 to finance state-controlled enterprises. Bonds state for $5,000,000 to build flour mills and grain elevators. Adopts state Income tax running up to 10 per cent. Undertakes to build homes or buy farms for every citizen.

Removes constitutional provision establishing a state debt limit. Today "the sky's the limit."

Prchibits any woman or minor from working for less than $1.50 per day or more than eight hours per day.

mortgages, which in this state aggregates around $370,000,000, and the policy revenues of insurance companies, but assessing all other incomes over $1,000 for single and $2,000 for married folk all the way from i of 1 per cent, to 10 per cent. The assembly enacted a workmen's compensation law which seems to embody most of the tried features of older acts with some new ideas included. It prohibited any woman or minor from working for less v than $1.50 ptr day or more than 'eight hours a day. It revolutionized the educational system of the stale by aboishing the state board of regents, the board of education and the board of control and concentrating the duties' of all of these commissions in a board of superintendent of public instruction, an elective official, is made subordinate. The assembly appropriated and levied for the ensuing blertnium about $8,000,000, as compared with slightly more than $4,000,000, which covered expenses for the last two years. It made possible an increase in taxes levied fcr all purposes, state and local, from $19,000,000 to $29,000.000.

EDITOR'S NOTK A request has been received for the date and the circumstances attending the collapse of the suspension bridge across the Whitewater river at South Fourth and B RtrpAt. Tipflriprfl flr Invffprl tn Miinnlv

this data and to furnish other incidents

of the community life of Richmond and Wayne county years ago. How many people remember the burning of the old wooden Pennsylvania bridge, forty years ago? When the first railroad came to to Richmond, in 1853, the bridge built across the Whitewater on tne site of the present steel structure, was constructed of massive timber, with planks laid end to end, at each side of the rails, and open ties between the tracks. Boys and girls of early Richmond used the bridge as a footpath, going across to John Paxon's ice cream parlor, which stood just at the west end by a pond, now long gone, called Butler's pond. Larry Haley created the talk of the town when he rode bis hoise across the bridge, on one of the side plank paths while drunk. The horse's hoofs kept slipping on the slippery wood, off into space sixty feet above the river, then he would recover and go on. But he slipped once too often, and shot down to his dearh below, near the west end of the briJge. Haley caught the end of a timber as th horse went down from under him, and escaped without a scratch. The old bridge caught fire from a passing engine, it was thought, about 1870. Being dry and of seasoned wood, it made a spectaculer fire, and went down all together, with an immense outpouring of sparks.

0

Mysterious "Fleetfcot'

Disturbs Union City WINCHESTER, March 31. A peculiar character has made his appearance in Union City. It is said that a man of large size has been seen on the residence streets and In the school and church yard going through various gestures and attracting passersby. When pedestrians come nar him he makes his getaway hurriedly, but before doing so, casts missies at them. He has been named "Fleetfoot" by the inhabitants of that city. Thursday night he slipped a note under , the door of the Times office at Un- ' ion City stating that he had read the article in the Times regarding ' his antics. His letter further states that he was just an overgrown boy, out for giving the young fellows a chase and that he was a harmless character, and that women and children should not be afraid if they saw him dressed in black. He admonished the people not to throw stones nor cany guns. He signed the note "Fleetfoot."

Masonic Calendar

Monday, March 31 Richmond Commandary No. 8 K. T., rehearsal. Tuesday, April 1 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A., stated meeting. Wednesday, April 2 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & A. M, called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree, commencing at 6 o'clock. Thursday, April 5 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S., stated meeting. Ini-r tiation of candidates.

Marshal Puts One Over

SAYS "AFTER EFFECTS OF FLU CONQUERED QUICKLY BY PEPGEN"

'OXFORD, O., March 31 Deputy Marshal Charles Smoots put one over on Jonas Doaks yesterday. A few days ago Doaks caused the arrest of the officer on the charge of interfering with man and wife. The warrant was sworn out in the court of Squire Messal, Hanover township, six miles south of town. The trial was set for yesterday morning, Doaks, intoxicated, set out with his wife to go to court in a taxi; Officer Smoots and

his attorney followed in another machine. At the edge of town Officer ' Smoots overhauled Doaks. arrested

him for drunkenness, and locked him vp in the village prison. Then, with his attorney, he proceeded to Squire Messal's court. There being no prosecuting witness present, the case against Smoots was dismissed.

Good Evening! By ROY K. MOULTON

. IS "UNCLE JOE" SAYING ANYTHING? Los Angeles Times. v - . They do say that Speaker-elect Gillett is the most ladylike occupant of that distinguished place in the his tory of the republic. '

AND WHAT, BY THE WAY, IS A SUCCESSFUL WIDOW. I have been a successful widow for thirty years, and now I am asked by a man ot sixty-five to become his wife. What shall I reply? Letters to Laura Jean.

From Which We Infer He Was The Original Inhabitant. Mr Pettibone was the initial first pioneer in this section, coming here before anybody else. Mercy ville (la.) Banner.

Memories of Old

VISIT WINCHESTER SCHOOLS

They may be a lot of things to the dear old Monroe Doctrine, but as yet no one has thought up a way of putting it into motion pictures.

. ISN'T IT A LOVELY DREAM! Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. When all of labor's uplift dreams come true nobody but the boss will work and he will get nothing out of it.

Holidays

A!

i

i

From the Indianapolis News

N Englishman, writinc in The Saturday Review.

announces an important ' discovery that he has made during the war, which Is that men can get

along and thrive with fewer holidays than are generally supposed to be necessary.: He says; 5 . "I have enjoyed the experience of getting no holi

day from August, 1917,' down to the present day, with

the exception of Sundays and bank holidays, when I have usually been occupied with work outside my profession. Owing to a reduced staff, 'I had 'to work. harder than usual at my ordinary work, and In the' evenings I have been occupied with work for the government. According to all the rules laid. down by physicians ih general

pnd by my own physician.' In particular; ! oiight'by .this

e to be a livingwreck; instead ot-which 'I feel re-

rkably well." -''V. "''-;:"'

That holidays have a . beneficial effect Is'not denied.

hough It is insisted that, it is ."far more mental than

physical." This Is probably- true lh,the majority of cases. For as a rule it Is not .Work ' that wearies at least ntit beyond. the power of one to recuperate in brief Intermlsflons but rather the routine;' By breaking that occasionally which by the way 13 not easy when the work H routine work it Is possible to get much of the good 'at is upposcd to come only from a ho!ids(y. One au-

' sdl2ijauoted as saying that "surprise Is the - chief

, p nd ' s hoi

element in all recreation," and another . says that "a

change in the breakfast hour is .an admirable mental

tonic." , . ' - : ' .-

But, after all, there are few men who do not get a good deal of holiday time. The Saturday Review writer

had his Sundays and tank holidays. All of us spend a certain time in sleep. There are evidently limits to the working capacity of a human being, though they are not so narrowly set as some think. There must be intervals, and they are in a certain sense holidays. What the man has in mind, however, is travel, or "the ancient frenzy of locomotion," as he calls it rather than mere cessation from work, though the latter is clearly within the scope of his observations. Yet familiar scenes, old tasks, and the daily ' journey to them are all parts of that routine which, It is agreed, must sometimes be broken. One can leave bome for a time without indulging in a "frenzy of travel," and perhaps such absences are a real and needed medicine. Nevertheless, there is much truth in the article. The holiday idea has, on the whole, been somewhat overworked. The war has taught many men that they

can work mnch. harder and more continuously than has

been their custom, with apparently no ill effects. The

discipline . has even been good for them." Many have looked on work as a curse, whereas the truth is that

without it the world would turn Bolshevik, orgo mad

which Is pretty much the same thing.

A beauty doctor says keeping the fists clenched will drive away wrinkles around the knuckles. Gosh, the wrinkles Jess Willard must have around his knuckles by now!

IN THIS PAPER TEN YEARS AGO TODAY One of the oldest business stands in Richmond, Paxton's meat shop, was announced for sale. Prof. Elbert Russell of Earlham college, it was anounced, would go to England and Ireland to lecture before inpertant conferences of Friends. The total cost of property erected in the city during the month of March, was $34,790. The Richmond polo team was defeated by New Castle.

Mrs. Mary E. Titsworth, daughter of Mrs. Allen Jay, died.

WINCHESTER, Ind., March 31. Representatives, both men and women, from Kentucky are here visiting the consolidated schools of the county. Accompanied by County Superintendent Driver they made a tour of the school Friday in motor hacks. They are studying especially the transportation of children.

(

BOTH GUILTY. It seems to me it isn't right To jug a first-class chauffer For running down upon the street A thirty-third rate loafer. When any long-tongued gossiper Can run good people down And still retain the freedom of The town. Albert Francis Green.

St. Louis paper says whiskey is now 50 cents a drink in that city. The excursion business to St. Louis should increase from now on. That's cheaper than it is anywhere else.

Chicago city directory estimates causes Chicago to claim that she will outstrip Paris in population next year and it is an interesting question as to how Paris will look when she is outstripped.

"Out this way," says a western paper, "we have a way of our own in deporting the Bolsevik. We deport him by putting a rope around his neck, throwing the rope over a lamb and pulling." , ANOTHER PEACE TIME DELICACY RETURNS. Not so many weeks ago it was impossible, to buy barbed wire, the government havfi cobblpd un all snnnlifls

for war work, but things have let I down and a common scrub citizen can !

get it now of his hardware dealer if he has money enough. Smith County (Mo.) Pioneer.

D in n er

"Pretty good seats, don't you think?" said Biffkins as he slipped his hat into the rack under his seat at the theatre and waited for a word of approval from his wife. "They are fairly good seats," she said, "but if I had been buying them I wouldn't have bought seats so far over that you can't see the whole stage, and there is a post down there that obstructs the view a little, and I never like sitting so near the orchestra and there seems to be a kind of glare light here. Seems to me I feel a draught and being so far in we will have tc have a lot of people rise or climb over them if we want to go out into the foyer during the intermission. Still," with a sigh, "I am a person easily satisfied and I long ago discovered that you have a great deal to put up with in this life and might as well learn to make the best of things dear me!" They call the Sixty-fifth the "warcongress." And the Salina "Journal" says it was that, without counting the war over in Europe at all.

Dr. Vinton'i

VINT-O-LAX

"Purple Pillt for Liver I'.U" CONSTIPATION 10 nd 23c ill)! INO OeSTION At all DniMMU HtAOACMI

I- Conkey's and other leading - . Druggists

ESS

Would Not Believe the Advertisements He Read in Newspapers Strange Case of OHIO Man Mr. Smith of Carrlnjtton was quite a pessimist until reoontly. Advertisements of patent medicines and othpr ft IvertiPementH in general were in his opinion absolutely unworthy of perual.: Of course he had the same idea of physicians, and that is why he suffered for years from stomatfh trouble and' constipation. At last, however, Mrs. Smith has frrown tired o' the continuous 111 treatment she suffered on the part of Mr. Pmith. who Tvns contlnuallv Irritated. Naturally restless quite often suffering from Insomnia, he caused mora trouble than was to be expected from Mm. A neighbor of the Smiths called Mrs. Pmith's attention to the advertisements of IjAXCARIN" in the local publications. Mrs. Smith decided to try it. ISent for a box. Received it by return mall. However, she then encountered another obstacle that had not been thought of before. Mr. Smith has absolutely refused to consider teltlnff "that fake stuff". Finally, Mrs. Smith ,was able to persuade him to take a tablet aftr dinner. Of course, it did not help Mr. Smith, on the contrary it Tnade him feel worse than before. Nevertheless. notwithstanding Mr. Smith's frruds-lnsr, Mrs. Smith noticed that Mr. Smith did not have to be persuaded to take the second nor the third tablet of Iaxearin. Obstinate In nature, of course, he would not admit that Laxcarin was helping him. S finally, after thirty days treatment. h confessed to Mrs. Smith that he himself has sent for six boxes of Laxcarla and furthermore he does not havu to take them anymore althoueh he ha not used a whole treatment. His stomach Is workiax well also he has a perfect bowel movement i So now there are advertisements and! advertisements, as there are people and ipeople. If you are pessimistic, let youi wife send for a box of Laxcarin. If you are not then eend for It yourself today. There Is no worse misery than Ptomach trouble or a constipated condition. It Is not only a misery, but it accelerates old age. Send for a bo jof Laxcarin. let us show you that ithere are advertisements in which you can and In which you should believe.) 1 Laxcarin is sold bv the Laxcarin Products Co.. Dept. E-94, Pittsburgh. Penna. Price per box one dollar, full treatment six boxes five dollars. "Will te sent post paid upon receipt of caali, money orders .or: stamps.,, Substitutes must be refused. Adv. -

MRS. FAYE AUSTIN "When I started to take Pepgen I was In a badly run down condition due to the after effects of influenza," says Mrs. Faye Austin, 60 East LoGrande Avenue, Indianapolis. "My stomach was out of order and I had a constant pain in my back. Finally I contracted neuralgia In my head and that together with my other troubles almost drove me frantic. "I saw Pepgen advertised In the Indianapolis newspapers. I tried it and it gave me quick relief. Several weeks ago my daughter, eight years old complained of her stomach hurting. I gave her Pepgen and her trouble soon disappeared. "My husband was also benefited by Pepgen. He usually came home from his work very tired and frequently with a headache. He took Pepgen and now feels better than he has for a long time. Pepgen s a first class tonic. Mrs. Austin's husband- is an Inspec-i tor at F. M. Bockman & Co., lumber dealers, Lincoln and Madison Avenues, Indianapolis. Pepgen is a new compound prepared from the oils and juices of a vast number of different kinds of leaves, roots, and barks, each reccgnized for its value in relieving stomach, kidney and nerve troubles. For rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, aches and pains try Pepgen Liniment. It is made from mustard, sassafras, red pepper, menthol and ammonia. It penetrates but does not blister. If constipated take Pepgen Laxative Tablets. They are different from anything you have ever tried eaten like candy. They thoroughly cleanse the liver. Pepgen Tonic, Liniment and Laxatives may be obtained at Thlstlethwaite's drug stores, Richmond, or from any other first class drug store anywhere. Adv.

SEE

. A PA

for New Automobile Tops or Old Ones Recovered Winter tops. Curtains, Cushions, Tire Covers, seat covers, radiator covers, celluloids or glass in curtains. Painting and Storage of every description W. A. PARKE New Location U.S. 10th Street

1