Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 July 1898 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. WEDNESDAY JULY 6 j898

r

"Our constant aim is to sell THE FINEST... THE OE8T...

Spring (SDddcCiqdds we have ever handled this time of the year; subject to your order at any time.

5 P. Gfc-

-i 5 We will be open and in full blast tomorrow, and Jjf hope, with increased capital and experience, to be able 5jf to serve you even better than in the past. 4 72 Remember we will always be headquarters for fa Best Goons, fc. 1 VAN D. BROWN & CO.

SOME FINE BICYCLE RIDING.

Henley Bicycle Works: At the L. A. W. Indiana

Chan. K. Feline, on a Ilt'liley, won the 5 mile, State Championship Race in ij: 14" 1-5. The one-half mile State Championship Race was also won by Pease

Oil a Henley, in the record breaking

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2, 1898. Henley Bicycle Works : In the Cincinnati and Hamilton Annual Road Race, with finish at Chester Park race track, Elmer S nith of Richmond, won first place on a Henley. Chas. Surendorf of Richmond, on a Henley, wa among the leaders in this race, and would undoubtedly hive won first time, but for an error in mistaking route.

"HENLEY IHCYCLES are The Easiest ami Lightest Running Wheels on Earth." Henley Bicycle Works

HELL & INIIAW, City Agents.

BED TICKET Cash Clearance Sale

-OF-

FURNITURE

FOR

COMMENCING THURSDAY, JUNE, 23rd, an I positively ending July 5th A Reduction on Every Article in the Store. Every family can use either a Rocker, Sideboard, Table or some piece of Furniture, and now is your opportunity to purchase as the probability is that prices will be higher this fall and you will regret if you do not avail yourself of this chance. Look up the Red Tickets and see both former and Sale prices marked in plain figures. During the Sale no goods will be charged at Sale prices, neither will any goods be exchanged. Coma Early Before Assortment is Broken.

GILBERT T. DMHAM. The Leading Furniture Dealer. 627-629 Main.

Richmond Loan Co LOAXS In any amount 00 Household LOANS Goods' Pianos, MOXE? Horses, Wagons, LOANS ,Bugtee, Bicycles MONET Watohbs, Diamonds, LOANS or any kind of MONET personal property LOANS at,POSITIVELY the MONEY; LOWEST BATES i LOANS In this city. MONEY We give the longest 1 LOANS time to pay the money HONEY back In weekly or LOANS monthly payments MONEY or to suit yourself. j LOANS We leave the goods MONEY In your possession j LOANS thus giving roa the MONS ase of both money and LOANS property. Ail business MONEY Stbiot&t OoimpaxTiAik LOANS made to salaried people MONEY ! on their personal LOANS notes without endorse- MONEY ment or collateral. ' LOANS placed same day of MONEY application. 1 Richmond Loan Company Boom 4, Tremoat Bloox. North K at Cor. Stb 4 Mato Upholstery and awning work a pecialty. J. H. Ritbskxl, 31 sooth fifth street.

the best goods In tht market." and Hc&BWMY. ACO Indianapolis, Ind., July 4, 1898. Div. 14th Annual Meet here today, time of 1 :j35 3-5. Richmond, Tml, DATS. MONEY! We h?e BeveraJ rams of Money to Loan on mortgage. U.jou want to borrow come and see ue. Wis. H. Bradbury S Sot Booms 1 end 8 Westcott block, Richmond Isd. ELDORADO STEAM LAUNDRY ! The place where Lace Curtains are i Laaaderied, is the place to bring ail laundry work. 829 Mais St. Teleykea ! l. v arnrsos Pro , For Sale or Trade. I have a nice SO-aere farm in Randolph county, six miles east of Lynn, that I will sell at a bargain or trade for Richmond property, d-tf Gkorgx P. Early.

Richmond Palladium.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 6, 1S9S. Weather. Washington. D. C Julv 6 For Indiana: General! v fair tonight and Thursday, warmer tonight. LOCAL NEWS. Wall paper at Nicholson's. Buy locust posts. Farnham. Fine clock repairing. Haner'a. Buy red cedar posts. Farnham. Them flowers at Beach's. Phone 184. Wood mantels at Lonck and Hill's. Spectacle fitting a specialty. Haner's. Spectacle) correctly fitted at Haner's. Mrs. E. M. Gray went to Chicago this morning. Miss Flora Failing came home from Cincinnati lant night. Jesse Reeves has returned home from a trip in the east. Franc is Dougherty came home from Indianapolis last night. Misses Cora and Mamie Hill came home from Indianapolis last evening. Rev. Hervey and family have gone on a visit to mends near atuoenvuie, Ohio. Fred Pardieck and son August returned home last night from Cincinnati. Mrs. Prof. Fiske went to Greenville this morning to spend several weeks Visiting. About 2 o'clock ypsterdsy morning a big meteor went hisaing through the air over this city. Mr. and Mrs. Paris, of Cincinnati, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spinning for a week. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook went to Indi anapolis this mornin ; to visit her son Harry at Camp Mount. The Ladies' Aid society of St. Stephen's hospital will meet at the hospital at 3 p. m. tomorrow Miss Mae Dougan of Niles, Michigan, is the guest of R. L Smith and wife of north sixth street. I he Champion Roller mills took in their first load of new wheat yesterday. It was of excellent quality. Mrs. Wilbur F. Sheridan of Pontiac. Michigan, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned home. The ofnoers' school of Captain Anderson's company met last night and had their instructions in tactics. Dr. C. M. Harold and wife of ledi anapolis arrived here last night to visit Cr, I. S. Harold and family. Rev. Charles Whiteley of Stillwell, ludiana, has returned to his pastorate after a visit here with his parents. L. H. Lowell and wife of Hamilton, Ohio, were the guests of Sol. Miller and wife for a few days this week. Tupper Townsend, who has been visiting in the city for a few days returned to Indianapolis last evening. M. H. Green and wife, Sam Dintiman and wife, Carrie Green and Mr. Joe Schattel spent .the Fourth at Eaton. i i Superintendent J. S. May and the officers of the Richmond division are inspecting the south end of the road today. Joseph Penry and wife and little son were the guests of Mrs. Sarah Penry, north sixteenth street, over the Fourth. Master Dean Jacques of the Knightstown Soldiers Orphans' Home is spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Starr. Mrs. Ellis of south fourteenth street has received word that her son Edwin Ellis of New York City has enlisted in the service. There will be a thimble party at the home of Kiturah Parsons in honor of Miss Rickhold, of Hinbiidge, Ohio, guest of Miss Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henning of Indianapolis were the guests of C. O. Albertson and wife, north sixteenth street, over the Fourth. Charles R. Pease, who won so many of the bicycle races at Icdianapo'is Monday, is a nephew of Sheriff Larsh and rode a Henley wheel. There were twelve teachers passed through he-e last night on number 20, enroute to Washington to attend the National Teachers Association. The Merry Workers will give a lawn fete this evening at the home of the Misses Kelsey. north thirteenth street, and a pleasant time is anticipated. The Merry Workers will give a lawn fete at the home of Albert H. Kelsey, 18 north thirteenth street, this evening, July 6. The public is cordially invited. Some Indiana towns have raised money and presented swords to the officers of their military companies. Why wouldn't that be a handsome thing for Richmond to doT Tho new outfit of Gaar, Seott & Co. will be ready to beffin th'-eshii.g in the morning the experimental wheat near the Sevastopol school-house sowed by Henry Kirkmau, on N alter Kathfl s farm. Train number IS was forty-five minutes late yesterday afternoon. A cylinder head blew out of the engine up near New Castle. The train came all the way here with one driving roJ doing all the work. James Martin, proprietor of the new Qaaker City Bjwling alleys, expects to open his new rooms to the public in a few days. Lvery thing connected with the alley is in first-class sbape and will no doubt be a popular place of amusement. Today is the seventy-first birthday anniversary of Joseph C. Ratliff of this city. Father Time seems to have forgotten Mr. Ratliff in his yearly rounds, at least for some time, as he looks and carries himself with the energy of a man much younger. Many applications have been received by Superintendent T. A. Mott and also by member of the school board seeking the chair of German in the High seboo, leftl vacant by th withdrawal of Dr. Test. The school board has not yet considered the matter cf a successor to the place but wL'l do so some time before the opening of next term. On the evening of the Fourth there was a demonstration on the lawn at the home of Sharon Jones in West Richmond. A dog called "Don" be longing to Fred Marchant was there. and "Don" had acquired the proclivity of running after objects thrown. The other night a cocnon firecracker was thrown and "Don" immediately picked it up. At last reports he was alive, but that is about all. . .

SAND LAKE.

A Number of Richmond People There, As Usual. Sand Lake is a very popular summer resort with Richmond people. A number or the cottages there are owned by Richmondera. Quite a large party left for there this morning, among whom were : Mrs. Walter Hutton and daughter, Mias Alice Winder, Walter Coale and family, Walter Doan and family, Mrs. Charles Kramer of Indianapolis and Dr. C. N. Haiold and family of Indianapolis. Ed. Thatcher and Orange Lemon and wife are already there. A Child Enjots The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative,and if the fatherjor mother be cnustive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Polloe Conrt, Harry Gibbard and May Dine were arrested by Officer Batzold last even ing at 5:30 o'clock on Main street and slated for drunk. They were both fined $1 and costs this morning. The two eases of fast bicycle riding which were left over ffom yesterday morning were both dipposed of this morning, each paying $1 and costs. Dr. Ewing's New Office. Dr. Ewing has rented and fitted up a nice suit of rooms in the Knollenberg Annex building fronting eighth street, where he will practice hia specialty treating diseases of the eye and fitting glasses. He will carry a large stock of glasses and have all necessary apparatus tor doing fine work. Albert Kennepohl of this city, who enlisted in a Tennessee regiment; has received a promotion to the position of corporal. There were eighteen apf licants took an examination, in which six were to be chosen. Mr. Kennepohl was third, and three of the five were ex-miJitia men. McKinley edition of sheet musi only lOo per copy at Starr music store, 935 Main street. 'Phone 346. Dublin. Items scarce with the playing hide and seek thermometer high op in ninety. Wheat about all cut with a fair yield. Lots of hay yet to make. Snch a crop of cherries was never seen in Dublin and vicinity. But little preaching in Dublin Sanda v, being an off Sunday. Rev. John Cranor can brag a little over his early potato crop. Ice cream venders are rejoicing over the hot weather. t Mrs. W. D. Jennings and child, of New Castle, are visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Brown. Walter Baird came over fro Louis Saturday to spend the with home folks. Four of our young men hav to Indianapolis to be examined Thomas Brittenham ha wart or wen as large as a hulle nut removed from the side of hi last week. It was done with thread and careful attention. Joseph Funk handled and shipped about -00 bushels of cherries thii season. The Misses Maude and Roxie , Riley of VanBuren, Indiana, came the last of the week on a visit to their brother-in-law and sister, Prof, and Mrs. Nictwanger. Cas. Green, our undertaker, has had patt nted a casket truck made entirely of aluminum, the whole of which only weighs eleven pounds. It is highly spoken of. The county Epworth League will meet in this place on July 12 and 13. An interbsting session is expected. Miss Lida Hardin of Fort Dodge, Iowa, is here on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Jane Gilmore, Eouth of town. STAGE GLINTS. The Bostonians at the close of th season divided $73,000 net profits for ihe year. Mr. and Mrs. Jehu T. Sullivan (Roiwj Ooghlan ) meditate a joint appearance in vaudeville. Bronson Howard is said to have received in royalties upward of 350,000 for "Shenandoah." Annie Rusll played with great suocess the title role iu the Loudon production of Bret Harte's i?ue. " Lillian Russell is appalled by the rapidity with which her 1 4-year-oH daughter is ripening from bud to blossom. Mabel Bert has been engaged to play in the New York revival of "Captait Swift," the character formtrly enacted by Agnes Booth. Miss Ellen Terry Is said to have "achieved her first stage distinction by screaming" in a play bearing the outlandish title of "Altar GeelL" According to French papers, Sardou has returned to his country seat at Marly and is at work completing a play called "Robespierre," for Sir Henry Irving. "The Ragged Regiment, " a new p-'ay by R. X. Stephens, founded on an inei dent of the present war, was producc-n at the New York Herald Square theater recently. Concerning the current rumor that Sir Henry Irving is meditating a pro duction cf "Maufred," it may be nottd that Eyron's play was very suoos.-fu; 35 years ago. LEAF AND BRANCH. While salt is beneficial to trees is must be applied in small quantities, or it will kill them. Rosin and tallow in equal parts make one of the best coverings tor wound? in fruit and other trees. , With small fruits, if the best quality is secured, it is essential that the weedw and grass be kept down. j Better thin the fruit on the trees rather than to prop up the limbs to keep them from breaking down. j Young fruit trees will send many shoots that should be trimmed off ail they make their appearance. If the caterpillar makes its appearance on the fruit trees, cut off ail the affected limbs and burn them. The safest rnle-iafa keep all dead or faulty limbs cut ff the frait trees in order to preTeilt further decay. While the tree is youcg and grooving the top may be shaped in almost any way that is dorircd. fit. Lonis Ronct-.

I" wal-

face L silk

lie, '

Milton. James Lemmon and wife napolis spent Sunday with

of Indirelatiyea here. Mrs. Christian Lannes, Mrs. Mattia Stover, the Helm children and Marjory Taylor of Indinapolis, are at Mrs. Lannes' old home here for an outing. The lecture here next Saturday night by Dr. John should draw a large attendance. At M. E. church, admission 25c. The band boys had a lawn fete in front of the old brick church Saturday night. There was good music and the refreshment tables were well patronized. David Hebble is improving in health. Master Lacy Sipple of the Orphans' home at Knightstown. who visited his sister Mary, Sipple, for a fortnight, returned home Tuesday. Lew Klots and family, E. M. Leibhardt and family. Will Stahl and wife, Hany Coons, George Clee and family. Miss Mamie Males, Charlea Harrison and con Bradford, Ed Cook. David Sands, and Mrs. C. V. Cook of Richmond a ere here over Sunday. Rev. R. S. Hyde was at Moore's Hill Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Brumblay and son John of Moore's Hill are at Rev. Hyde's. Mrs. Kate Caldwell and son are in Chicago. Little Valeria Clee of Richmond played two pretty violin solos at the Christian church Sunday. Harry Rothermel and family of Con nersville were at his mother's, Mrs. M. A. Rothermel's, Sunday. The wind Sunday afternoon leveled the wheat shocks and blew down some timber in the Bee son station neighborhood. Charles Stewart and wife of Richmend were guests of Milton relatives last week. A good horse belonging to Chris Schlonaktr was killed by lightning Sunday afternoon. Clarence Stronge of Indianapolis spent the Fourth with his mother, Mn, Stronge. Fred Jones was home from Muncie over Sunday. "Bushy Bender" was the place where a host of Milton young lads and lassies spent the Fourth. Mrs. Aaron Morris has returned from Martinsville. Misses Bessie Wright of Winchester and Mies Gertrude Routh of Cambridge City, spent Sunday at Mrs. Kinsey's. Joe Lucas and family have moved here from Indianapolis and are occupying Mrs. Daisy Warren's prop rty. Monroe Izorof Lock land, Ohio, was at his mother's Sunday. Not in two decades has Milton had such a demonstration as that of Monday night. It was entirely impromptu. There was a band concert, fire-works and cannon crackers booming, all expressing the good feelings aroused by the news from Sampson and the patriotic sentiments which are apt to be given vent on our country's natal day. Frank Cummings will leave this week for Cincinnati, where he will join the fourth Kentucky regiment band. Mrs. D. P. Leibhardt of Washington, D. C, is the guest of Mrs. F. M. Jones and other friends. Chester. The Christian Endeavor society's natriotin nrogram was very good Sun day night, and was much appreciated by the audience. Jesse Bailey and wife of Cambridge City were calling here Sunday evening. Mrs. Kendall of Darlington is visit ing at Wilson and Michael Kendall's. Thornton Hall and wife have been visiting here. They have both been quite sick. Charley Addleman and wife went to Indianapolis to stay until after the 4th. Clifford Frazier writes from Californa that it is a very pleasant place to live, and that he is enjoying himself very much. Charlie Parker had a fine horse badly lacerated last week by becoming entangled in a barbed wire fence. Mr. and Mrs Heming have returned from their western trip. Centerville. Our national holiday was observed here on a very large scale, much more so than was looked for on the bills. The cannon, pistol and fire cracker, ringing of bells, martial music, everything was brought into sound that the small boy could get hold of. In the evening a fine display of fire works was given. Only two slight accidents happened to mar the festivities of the day, and not a drunken person was seen. It was a hot time in the old town Monday night. Mrs. Cora K. Gentry has s ld her residence on the northwest corner of Main and Spruce streets to Bert Horner for $950. Prof. Voris will move to Williamsburg this fall. E. L Culbertson and wife spent the Fourth with Green township friends. Bert George has bought Myers Bros.' meat market in Richmond and Wfcra a young man asks a father for hi? daughter's hand in marriape, if the fatbei is a wise one. he thinks of one thing eqnal ly as important as the yotinfr man's morals, social and business standing and intelligence. A yonnst man who suffers from ill health has no rigrht to marry nntil his health is restored. To do so is to commit a crime against the human race. While all diseases may not be directly inherited, the constitutional tendency to acquire them is inherited. If a man is a consumptive, the chances are that his children will have weak, nndersized lnngs, and a predisposition to acquire the same disease. The young- man who suffers from bronchitis, weak lung, spitting of blood or any disease of the air-passages which, if neglected leads np to consumption, may tax e Tr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with almost absolute asurance of iwweiy. It cures 98 per cent of all cases when taken in time- It soothes and heals the delicate and sensitive tissues of the air-passages and lungs, checks the congh. facilitates expectoration, drives out ail impurities and disease germs from the tainted blood and builds new and healthy tissues. Mr. John G. Bora, of 4030 Liberty Ave.. Pirtsbttreh. Pa-, wrrtes : "Same thirty months asm 1 said to my w.ft, I (iiH t want to keep anything from yoa," I mo trtl yoa I am in the last stas.-e of eonsranrion." la Hecember ic IcoRunenrtd takin? Ir. Pierce' OoMen tlcal tnacovrrnr. I cnnl) then only sr-eak ia whispers. I hve taken thirteen hot: les. and can sav wiia troth 1 am greatly benefited. Penrpl ae aerpn-ed tt bear ioe speak. I eaa ha'voo. and my verier 2sjt not beea gorjd ia eiefct years. Mr stomarh was never ia better condition. Formerly I couij mot eat without scseriagvery maca imnrduteiy after, bat bow I caa cat aayUusa;.'

possession Monday, July Hrill be a number I eitiren to the city Rev. H ought by, pastor of the M. E. church, sent in his resignation as pastor of the church Saturday, to take effect immediately. The resignation was accepted and the Rev. Houghtby will take his departure from the village immediately and locate at New Madison, Ohio. It is reported that the Rev. Saxton, pastor of the Friend church, will leave us soon. One of our citizecs became very much enraged Monday night becau the boys rang the bells and threatened divers things. We will just say that the Fourth of July is an American day and for Americans, both native born and naturalized, from the baby in the cradle to the old man near the grave, and the boys are going to enjoy it. Centerville has sent more men to the war than any other town in the county, according to the population. Steve Shank has received the contract to build the new school-house in school district number 1. John Venard and Mrs. Ella Dunbar are visiting friends in Muncie. Mrs. Ida Morgan and sons of Indianapolis i-pent the 4th with her parents, J. C. Dearth and wife. Raasons Why Chambsrtain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rimdy Is the Best. 1. Because it affords almost instant relief in case of pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus. 2. Because it is the only remedy that never fails in the most severe caes of dysentery and diarrhoea. 3. Because it is the only remedy that will cure chronie diarrhoea. 4. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious colic. 5. Because it is the only remedy that will cure epidemical dysentery. G. Because it is the only remedy that can always be depended upon in cases of cholera infantum. 7. Because it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints. 8. Because it produces no bad results. 9 Because it is pleasant and safe to take. 10. Because it has saved the lives of more people than any other medicine in the world. The 25 and 50a sizes for sale by A. G. Luken & Co.. druggists. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gastritis and all Stomach Dis orders positively cured. Grover Graham's Dyspepsia Remedy is a specific. One dose removes all distress, and a permanent cure of the most chronic and severu cases is guaranteed. Do not suffer! A 50 cent bottle will oonvince the most skeptical. Luken & Co., druggists, 630 Main stree t Quick Relief for Asthma. Foley's Honey and Tar is guaranteed to give prompt relief in all cases of Asthma. Do not class this with other medicines that have failed to give re lief. Give it a trial. A. G. Luken & Co. and J. L. Adams & Co., drug gists. Last summer one of our grandchildren was sick with a severe bowel trouble." says Mrs. E. O. Gregory, of r redenckstown, Mo. Uur uoctor's f remedy hi.t failed 7" then " 'tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave very speedy relief." For sale by A. G. Luken Co., druggists. EdarareTonr Bowels With Casern rets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. 2oo. It C C C. f ai U druggist refund money Notice to Biddsrs. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, for the month of August will be received by the board of trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m., Monday, July 11, 1808 Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bauk, or at the hospital. Bv order of the Board. 5d2 S. E. Smith. Med. Supt. People's Exchange. A DVERTISEMENTS under the head of AWanted Situations, male or female help wanted, when not exceeding tour llnea,lnsertod rBEE in these columns. All "ads" for Real Estate Sales. Houses for Kent, Financial, Lost and Misscellaasous Wants lnaertaa lor scents a una eaoa insertion Wanted Cook at southwest corner nineteenth and Main. For Sale Surrey cheap, in good re pair. Call or address ouu south twelfth street. Lost A black silk tape between depot and Richmond avenue. Return to 26 Richmond avenue. MONEY EASY And to loan on approved security, at to 7 per cent. Time arid payment favorable. Thompson Iiro , loan and real estate, G S. 7th at. Special Bargain No. I. Lawn Settee ( Like cut ) GD0UO37 5Sc. As we only have three dozen they will go quick. Hasssnbusch's Fcrnitnre Sttre, 428 and 430 3Iain Street.

takes Bent

Hot Weather

Lawn and Porch Rockero, Hzed and Rattan Chairs and Rockero, Camp Chairs and S tools, Folding Cots, Etc.

Ferd Grothaus, 533- 535 Main Street.

FRED W. PORTERFIELD.

First Class Piano Tuning-, Tone Regulating and Repairing x HPie Orgra.33. "7"orlr a. Specialty. Sheet Music 1-2 Off.

918 Main Street.

Telephone 1433. AFTER A REFRESHING BATH, on a Bu'try day, (ha protpect of patting on such exquisitely laanderei linen, white and fanltlaaa in finish, is a pleasure to the man 11 A.l l' 1 a IB mat n&a nia emaa, cellars and cuffs "done nn" at our lanndrw Oar aim ia to please oar patrons. ana we spare no pains to do it. RulH STEAM LAUXDHY. D. W. WALTERS Prop. Phone 151 919 Main Si. fx A HARD DRIVE with a leather house, ia which w cam. eat abeari enaole. as to pat better stock into aii toe H&itRtBI bu wiiooat Deu( forced to Increaa. prioea We ar. all camera by taia. Too are pleaeed with the cooda w aeil hecaose ther are hira analitT and yoa Bay a good word for as to roar friends. W. aiso caa get aad keep roar trade, w. have done onsineaa oa w. aaatoai aeoeBt plan lor ntaay rears. Mo. Mala Street PLEASANTS CO. Paperers and Painters. Fine, up to date work a specialty. All kinds of work done with, neatness and dispatch. Office, room i second floor, Grand hoteL Residence, 10a south seventeenth

U Ll rl L u UK)

Furniture.

FRANK L. BUTLER. A DANGEROUS ACCIDENT is liable to occur at any time when driv. ing in a poorly built carriage. Don't be sorry too late buy a good thing in the first place. We guarantee all of our vehicles as of the best materials and of superior workmanship, and the risk of a break down in one of our carriages is reduced to a minimum. Schneider Carriage Works 6 Cents a Week. (7 5 one Lome OF Cameras and Supplies. Now is the favorable season for outdoor photography. Come to us for an Outfit. Good Books and Magazines for summer reading. Come and look through, our line. Ellwood Morris & Co. 720 Main Street. Rubber Hose. Gas Stoves, ! ETC. AT rJssi?lb(mwA75, Phone 46. 9 S. 9tli. SHJ3ET MUSIC, TTATiF OFF The Starr Piano Co. 935 Main St - Richmond, Ind. Telephone 34G.