Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 102, 1 May 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, May 1, 1906.

Page 5

AWFUL PSORIASIS 35 YEARS

Terrible Scaly Humor fn Patches Aii Over the Body Skin Cracked f.nd Bleeding Itching Unbearable Cured by Cuticura in Thirty Days at Cost of $4.75. ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA "I was afTlkted with psoriasis for thJrty-fivo ycar.. It was in patches all 1 usra three cakes of Sonp, fcix boxes Cuticura Ointment, and two bottles of Cuticura Kesolvent. I bathed with ti c Snap, applied the i rx. fl,)y ur,1 took thc Uti&UyJ Kc.-olvont its di- ' H rented. In thirty days I was completely cured, and I think permanently, as it was about five years apr. "Tb" p:-oriapls first made its appear anre iii t'if spots, tfener;illjp forming a circle, 1 avinp in the center ;u pot about the fcixe of a silver dollar of sound flesh. In a short time the afTeeted circle would form a heavy dry scale of a white tilvcry nppearance and would gradually drop cif. To remove the entire scales by bathing or using oil to soften them the flesh would be perfectly raw, and a light discharge or bloody substanee would ooze out. That scaly crust would form again in twenty-four hours. It was worse on my arms and limbs, although it was in spots all over my body, also on my sculp. If I let the scales remain too long without removing by bath or otherwise, the skin would crack and bleed. I suffered Intense itching, worse at nights after getting warm in bed, or blood warm by exercise, when it would bo almost Unbearable. "To sum it all up, I would not go" through such another ordeal of amiction for thirty-five years for the State of Kansas, (signe'd) W. M. Chidester, Hutchinson, Kan., April 20, 1005." Cutirnra Sonp, Ointment, arid TMU.( nrp .rM thrm-jrhru Ifco wi'Hil. l'otfrr lime It ChcM. C'lirji., Sule J'roi , Hu.tt'U. VJ flJalicii irte, " liuw to Cure iufiuriug iiumurn." AID lack iicorr for Quality, Flavcr A scant , teaspoon Steep five minutes trJ Strength. n akco two cups sr.ly. Are sold looce or In tt3 by Great Atlantic & Sc., 727 Main. seaied packPacific Tea (Published by authority of the S!a and Ceylon Commissioner.) InBee Hive MOCHA rMKfAVA GOFFE A SPECIALTY DEF HIVE GROCERY COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that tho imlersigned a commissioner appointed y tho Wayne Circuit Court to Bell eal estate In can so No. 14032, entitled Downing, Administrator vs. Green, t al. will offer a public sale, on tho remises on Foil Wnyno Avenue, on Wednesday May A 6th. 190tJ, at 2 o'clock P. M. the following described real es!ate in the cit.v or Richmond, Wayno founty. State cf Indiana, towit: Two certain i if ground lylna arts of lots or parcels and being in that part f the city of Ig chmond in said county mlah Cox. and known f lots numbered 21 and of that part of the kid out by Jeil y being parts r IS on the phi laid city and Bounded as follows, torit: Beginning tit a point on the east lido of Front Stlet( now Fort Wayne kvenne,) 2.S perinea North 29 decrees Cast from the ... v. out n west corner or rt No. 21; then last S.6 perches to a ost: thence No tth 2.5 perches to a ost In the north line of lot No. 6.S 38; per hence west aloi a; said line inea to Front StrAt (now Fort Wavne i venue;) tbenc rest along said bo place of be? South 21) degrees treet 2.S perches to Inning, bo the same oore or less. TERMS SALE. The purchaser kill he required to lay one third caslj in hand, one third n nine months, nii one third in eigheen months fronf the date of sale; riving his notes ir the deferred paynent. In tho nslal bankable form, 'caring six per cdVd. interest per aniiim after date, sV-ured by mortgage ipon the real est at sold ' and by fire .insurance to the satisfaction of the tald commissioner; or he may If, he elects, pay all of sh. Harry CI Downing. Gominlssioncr. lobblns & Starr, Attorneys. - .. i dl7-21-l-S

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Tk e By RIDEIl Author $f "She" "King 0 CO PTRIGHT, 1903-1904, If. '4 1 " " .! t f - "Hushr broke in r.osatnund. "AlIhaugU he stole me, he is also my deliverer and friend through many a peril." "I do not know all the story, but, princess, it seems that you should thank not me, but these goodly cousins of yours and those splendid horses," said Hassan. "There is another whom I must thank also this noble woman, as you will call her also when you hear the story,' naid Rosamund, flinging her arm about the neck of Masou la. "My master will reward her," said Ilassan. "Rut, O lady, what mu-t ! you think of me who seemed to desert you so basely? Yet I reasoned well. In the castle of that son of Satan, Siaan," and he spat upon the ground, "I could not have aided you, for there he would only have butchered me. Rut by escaping I thought that I might help, so I bribed the Frankish knave with the priceless star of my house," and he touched the great jewel that he wore in his turban, "and with what mouey I had, to loose my bonds, and while he pouched the gold I stabbed him with his own knife and fled. But this morning I readied yonder city in command of 10,0)O men charged to rescue you if I could; if not. to avenge you, for the ambassadors of Salah-ed-din informed trie of your plight. An hour ago the watchmen cm the tower reported that they saw two horses galloping across the plain beneath u double burden, pursued by soldiers whom from their robes they took to be assassins. So, as I have a quarrel with ihe assnssins. I crossed the bridge, formed up 500 men in a hollow and waited, never guessing that it was you who lied. You know the ret and tho assassins know it also," he added grimly. "Follow It up," said TVnlf, "and the vengeance shall be better, for I will show yon tho secret way into Masyaf or, if I caunot, (lodwin will and there you may hurl Sinau from hl3 owu towers." Hassan shook his head and answered: "I ehould like it well, for with this magician my master also has an ancient quarrel. Rut he has other feuds upon his hands," and he looked meaningly at Wulf aritt Godwin, "and my orders were to rescue the princess and no more. Well, she has been rescued, nnfl some hundreds of heads have paid the price of all that she has suffered. Also that secret way of yours will be safe enough by now. So there I let the matter bide, glad enough that it has ended thus. Only I warn you all and myself also to walk warily, since, if 1 know aught of him, Sinan's fedais will henceforth dog the steps of every one of us, striving to bring us to our cuds by murder. Now hero come litters. Enter them, all of you, aud be borne to the city, who have ridden far enough today. I go to count the slain and will join you presently in the citadel." So the bearers came and lifted up Wnlf and helped Clod win from his horse for now that all was over he could scarcely stand and with him Rosamund and Mxsouda. Placing them In the litters, they carried them, escorted by cavalrv, across the bridge of the Oroates into the city of Emesa, where they lodged them in the citadel. The. io'ur Rosamund, Masouda, Godwia'aud Wulf after the hurts of Wulf Jfad been tended by a skilled doctor, went to their beds, whence they did not rise again for two d;ys. CHAPTER XVI. 7 the third morning Godwin awoke to see the rays of sunrise streaming through the latticed window. They fell upon another bed near by, wdiere Wulf still lay sleeping, a bandage on his head, that had been hurt in the last charge against the assassins, and other bandages about his arms and body, which were much bruised iu the fight upoa the dreadful bridge. "Wondrous was it to Godwin to watch him lying there sleeping healthily, notwithstanding his Injuries, and to think of what they had gone through together with so little harm; to think also of how they had rescued Rosamund. Oh. how w ise they had been to obey the dying words of their uncle. Sir Andrew, who doubtless was given foresight at the end! God and his saints had helped them, who could not have helped themselves, and his minister had been Masolula. Why had Masouda done these things, again aud again putting her own life upou the hazard to save theirs and the honor of another woman? As he asked himself the question Godwin felt the red blood rise to his face. It was no longer possible to hide the truth. She loved bim and had loved him from the first hour when they met. He had always suspected it when she kissed his feet after, he had saved her from the lion, and many another time. But as they followed Wulf and RosatuuihI up the mountain pass while the ; host of the assassins thundered at their heels and in broken gasps she ! had told him of her sad history", then it was that he grew sure. Then, too, he had said that he held her not vile, but ' noble, 3 inded he did. Aud, thinking their death upon them, she bad an- I swered that she held him dear and looked ou him as a woman looks upou i Ler only love. Yet. if this wore so. ' why had Masouda saved Rosamund, i the lady to whom she know well that ! be was sworn? An answer came into the heart of ; Godwin at the very thought of which he turned pale and trembled. His brother was also sworn to Rosamund, j and she in her soul must be svrorn to one of them. Was it not to Wulf? j Women can read each other's heart. . piercing veils through which no man may see, and perchance Masouda had read the heart of Rosamund. Oh, without doubt it was sa, and Masouda had

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ren 'is ! HAGGARD, Solomon's Mines," Etc, 'BY RIDE HAGGARD f. (. . -. ,, ,t't p-.-oic.eled Rosamund because she knew lhat her love was for Wulf and not for j him. The thought was very bitter, and I in its pain Godwin groaned aloud, j while fierce Jealousy gripped his vitals '; like the icy hand of death. Then Godwin remembered the oath that they ! two had sworn far away in the priory ' at Stangate, and, hiding Ins face in his pillow, he prayed for strengdi. It would seem that it came to him at least, when he lifted his luad again thc jealousy was gone, and only tho great grief remained. Fear remained also, for what of. Masouda? How should be deal with her? He was certain that this was no fancy which would pass until her life passed with it, and, beautiful as she was and noble as she was, he did not wish her love. He could find no answer to these questions, save this that things must go on as they were decreed. For himself, he, Godwin, would strive to do h:3 duty, to keep his bands clean and await the end, whatever that might be. Wulf wo. up, stretched his arms, exclaimed " oecr. use that action hurt him, grumbled at the brightness of the light upon his eyes and said that be was very hungry. Then be arose and, with the help of Godwin, dressed himse!f, but not in his armor. Here, with the yellow coated soldiers of Saladin, grave faced and watchful, pacing before their door for night and day they were trebly guarded lest assassin's should creep in there was no need for mail. ' Then the door opened, and through it appeared the emir Hassan, who sainted them in the nam1 of Allah, searching them wiili his quiet eyes. "Few would judge, to look at you, Sir Knights," he said, wrth a smile, ' "that you have been the guests of the ! Old Man of the Mountain and left his ! house so hastily by the back door. Oh, you are brave men, both of you, though you be infidels. Aye, I, Hassan, who have known many Frankish knights, say it from my heart." "We thank you, prince, for your praise," said Godwin gravely, but Wulf stepped forward, took his hand and shook it. "That was an ill trick, prince, which you played us yonder in England," he said, "and one that brought as good a warrior as ever drew a sword, our uncle, Sir Andrew D'Arcy, to an end sad as it was glorious. Still you obeyed your master, and because of all that has happened since I forgive you and call you friend, although should we ever meet In battle I still hope to pay you for that drugged wine." Here Hassan bowed and said softly: "When we meet, Sir Wulf, in -war and that, I think, will be an ill hour for me strike, and strike home. I shill not complain. Meanwhile we are friends, and in very truth all that I have is yours. But now I come to tell you that the Princess Rose of the World Allah bless her footsteps! Is recovered from her fatigues and desires that you should breakfast with her in an hour's time; also the doctor waits to tend your bruises and slaves to lead yu to the bath and clothe you. Nay. leave your hauberk. Here the faith f Saiah-ed-din anil' of his servants t your best armor." "Still, I think that we will take them," said Godwin,'"for faith is a poor defense against the daggers of these assassins, who dwell not so far away." "True," answered Hassan; "I had forgotten." So thus they departed. An hour later they were led to the hall, where presently came Rosamund, and with her Masouda and Hassan. She was dressed in the rich robes of an eastern lady, but the gems with which she bad been adorned as the bride elect of Al-je-bal were gone, and when she lifted her veil the brethren saw that, though her face was still somewhat paliid, her strength had come back to her and the terror had left her eyes. They sat down and ate with light hearts and a good appetite. Before their meal was finished the guard nt the door announced that messengers had arrived from the sultan. They entered, gray haired men clad ia the robo3 of secretaries, whom Hassan hastened to greet. When they were seated and had spoken with him awhile one of them drew forth a letter, which Hassan, touching his forehead with it in token of respect, gave to P tsamund. She broke its seal and. seeing that it was In Arabic, banded it to her cousin, saying: "Do you road it. Godwin, who are more learned than I." So he read it aloud. This was its purport: Salah-ed-dln. commander of the faithful, tho strori'T to aid. to bis niece beloved. Rose cf the World, Frineoss of Eaalbec. Our servant, the emir Hassan, has sent us tidings cf your rescue from tho power of the accur.'ed lord of tho mov.ntuin, Sinan. and that you arc now safo in cur city of Etr.osa. guarded by many thousands of our soldiers, and with you a woman named Masouda ar.d your kinsmen, tho tr-o Frankish knights, by whose skill In arms tmd eoi:r.e you were saved. Now. this is to command you to come to our court at Damascus so soon as you may bo f.t tr travel, knowing that hero you will b- received with love and honor. Alo I invito your kin.men to accompany you. since I kr.'-w their father and would welcome knight? who have done such sreat deeds, and the woman Masouda with them: or. if they rrefcr it, all thre of them may return to their own lands and peopics. Hast.-n, my r.iece. Lady Rose of the World; hasten, for my spirit seeks you. and n:y eyes t'c?;re to look upon you. In the name cf Allah, grretinj. "You have heard." said Rosamund, as Godwin finished reading the scroll. "Now, my cousins, what will you do?" "What clae but go with you. whom we have come, so far to seek;' answered Wulf, and Godwin nodded his Lead in ns;"--.t. "And you. M isouda?" "I. lady? Ob. I go also, since ' wer? I to return yonJor," and she nodded toward the mountains, ir.y greeting vrould be one that I do not wish." "Do you note their words, Trince Hassan?" asted Ilosamjind.

"I expected no otheY," be answered, with a bow. "Only, knights, yon must give me a promise. It is that upon this journey you will not attempt to escape with the princess whom you have followed from oversea to rescue her out of the hand of Salah-ed-din." Godwin drew from his tunic the cross which Rosamund had left hini ia the hall at Steeple, and, saying. "I swear upon this holy symbol that during our jouruey to Damascus I will attempt no escape with or without my cousin Rosamund," he kissed it. "And I swear the same upon my sword," added Wulf. "A security that I like better," said Hassan, with a smile, "but in truth, knights, your word is enough for me." Then he looked at Masouda and went on, still smiling: "Nay. it is useless, for women who have dwelt yonder, oaths have no meaning. Lady, we must be content to watch you. since my lord has bidden you to hi city, which, fair aud brave as yen are, to be plain, I would not have done." ThP.t same afternoon they started for Damascus, a great army of horsemen. In its midst, guarded by a thousand spears, Rosamund was borne in a litter. In front of her rode Hassan, with his yellow robed bodyguard; at her side Masouda, and behind the brethren, mounted upon ambling palfreys. After them, lea by slaves, came the chargers Flame aud Smoke and then rank upou rank of turbaned Saracens. That evening th"y camped in the desert and next ir:orning. surrounded by wandering tribes of Bedouins, mounted on their camels, marched on again, sleeping that night in the ancient fortress of Ilaalbec, whereof the garrison and people, having been warned by runners of the rank and titles of Rosamund, came out to do her homage as their lady. Hearing of it, she left her litter and, mounting a splendid horse which they had sent her as a present, rode to meet them, tho brethren, in f till armor and once more bestriding Flame and Smoke, beside her and a guard of Salad in's own mamclukes behind. Solemn, turbaned men, who had been commanded so to do by messengers from the sultan, brought her the keys of the gates on a cushion, minstrels and soldiers marched before her, while crowding the walls and running alongside came the citizens in their thousands. Thus she went on, through the open gates, past the towering columns of ruined temples once a home of the worship of heathen gods, through courts and vaults to the citadel surrounded by its gardens lhat in dead

ages bad been the AcropoUa of forgot ten Roman emperors (To be ued.) Just what want. Small place in the counVT for sale, $1,400. Call on Woodhurst, 913 Main. CASTOR I A Fc T. nt8 and Cliildren. The Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears the Signature o ALL ANIMALS LIKE A JOKE. They I'nII Tails, Make Faces and Play Olfneliievous Tricks. A Siamese monkey was being brought to Europe on a steamer with several other monkeys, who for some reason would have nothing to do with him. This ostracism exasperated the Siamese, and whenever he got a chance he would grab one of the others by the tail, drag him all over the deck and finally climb into the rigging and drop his victim with a dull thud. Darwin tells of a female orang outang that took hold of a dish in which her food was served and put it on her head as if it it were a bat. Thus adorned she provoked rorrs of laughter, to her evident gratification, from the crowd around her cage. Another naturalist saw a baboon get even with an officer who had often teased him. Seeing the officer approaching, the baboon poured some water into a hole in the ground, mixing it with earth so as to make mud. When his enemy came up he splashed the muddy water on the officer's uniform. For a long time after this every time the animal saw the officer he indulged in what had every appearance of being laughter. Saville Kent declares that dolphins are fond of teasing other fish by seizing their tails and dragging them through the water. He once saw two dolphins attack a big skate swimming near the surface of the water. The skate tried to escape them by raising its tail out of water, but the dolphin got hold of it and dragged the skate in every direction. Foa'.s will often tease human beings by galloping toward them, ns if intending to run theiu down, then stopping short within an uncomfortably short step or two. Gross, tho naturalist, relates several amusing instances of a similar nature about dogs. He had once a dog who, when given a piece of bread that he did not care to eat, dropped it and then, lying upon it. pretended to look all round with the most innocent air, as if wondering where it had fallen. Another case he speaks of is that of a terrier whoso greatest pleasure it was to catch flics on the window panes. Nothing annoyed the itnimal more than to be laughed at when be missel his prey. "In order to discover what he would do," says Gross, "I purposely laughed immoderately each time he was unsuccessful, and the more I laughed the clumsier he grew. "At last he was so unmistakably annoyed that in bis despair he pretended to capture a fly and made the appropriate movements of tongue and lips, finally rubbing his ne"k on the ground, ns if to crush hi victim, after which he regarded me with a triumphant ah "So well had he played his iittle comedy that had I not seen the very fly still on the window I certainly would have been taken in by this trick. When I called bis a'ttenticn to the fact that the fiy he had chase! was still at large and that there was no deal fly on the floor he perfectly understood that his hypocrisy had been discovered and was so ashamed that he slunk away and bid under a couch." London Standard.

SI Q

1-3 GORKY fee Itnusian I'oot and Novelist of Protest and Ills Cnrrer, When Maxim Gorky, the Russian author and revolutionist, landed in this country he was at once overwhelmed with Invitations to dine, in accordance with the American habit of discussing all questions, grave and gay, political or religious, literary, scientific or commercial, over the banquet table. At one such meal, when the Russian reformer ate with such well known Americans cs Mark Twain, Robert C'oirer. David Graham Phillips, Robert Hunter and Arthur Brisbane, he appeared In bis characteristic costume of a blue blouse buttoned high up in the neck, though most of the guests were attired in conventional evening dress. In this Gorky but followed out his ideas as a Socialist, for he believes in the leveling of all distinctions as to rank or class. His visit to America is in the interest of the movement in this country to help the Russian revolutionists by raising funds for the purchase of arms. Gorky and his sj'mpathizers believe that the Russian people can only obtain a full measure of liberty through the us of force and that their MAXKiI GORKX. friends In America 6hould aid In supplying the sinews of war. "The blood," says CJorky, "we will give ourselves. W7e need money, jnoneVj, mjrmey. I com? to you as" a" DeggiiP tEat uussia may be free." Gorky himself has already given a fortune In aid of the revolutionary cause. This fortune he made through the sale of his books, which have enjoyed a great popularity not only In Russia, but in other parts of Europe and even in America. He now aims to make more money, through writing and lecturing, to devote to the same cause. On bis visR to the United States he Is accompanied by a handsome Russian actress known on the stage as Mme. Andreieva, and by his secretary, Herman Teodorevitch Bonrenine. Maxim. Gorky is the author's pen name and means "the bitter one." His real name is Alexei Maximovitch PIcsbkoff. His pen name is expressive of his character, for his writings tell of the suffering and misery of the Russian masses, and the author knows wdiereof he speaks, for he was a waif and an outcast himself. IleJas been called "the tramp novelist." Vxie was born in 18HS in Xiji Novgorod, and his father, who was very poor, died when the boy was five j-ears old. Bootblack, scullion, baker's apprentice and kicked around by everybody, Gorky was raised In a pessimistic school, and wdieu he took up writing it was as a piet and novelist of protest. He has often been under arrest for speaking tao plainly and has passed much time in prison. rOOD OR STIMULANT. Ask your doctor if when he orders a patient to drink lots of pure milk he advises the addition of a large quantity of whiskey. He'll tell vou " no very jemphatiof cod liver oil and tr the same thin? 6r better. you want and need cod liver oil in its best, purest and most easily digested form, get Scott's Emulsion. If you want whiskey, that's another matter, but don't look for the same results.

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A man's mark is his honor. It stands for him and he stands for it. It's the old Saxon way of signifying good intentions. The right to be protected in the exclusive use of a trade mark nas ten long recognized by the comi-jon law and enforced by tha chancery courts of England and this country. The Government puts its mark en a bond to give if value. The NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPA.W P"ts its trade mark in red and rhite on each end of a package of biscuit Crackers or wafers to distinguish these products and to guarantee the quality, and it does. To more clearly comprehend the real value of this trade mark, try packages of BUTTER TI&N BISCCIT and LEilOM SNAPS.

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THE BACK WAY. Balzac's Avenue T r.icnpe From Creditors. In the year 1S4S or thereabout, being worried by duus iu Paris, Balzac took lodgings hi Passy, then a village n the environs, at a bouse in the Rue Basse. There is little remarkable about the front of the house. It is just a plain, white, two storied French dwelling of a hundred years ago or of today for that matter. But at the back is a garden and at the bottom of the garden is a doorway leading into one of the oldest lanes in the world, from the lok of it. Truly this ruelle, with its crumbling walls of stoue and plaster, its ivy and its shade of overhanging trees, is as happily devoid of suggestions of modern "Improvements" as anything to be found within the girdle of the fortifications. By means of this byway Balzac, when Insistent voices from within the house reached his ears as he worked in his little pavilion at the end of tho garden, could avoid the unpleasantness of an Interview with any bolder of the overdue bills which throughout his life were the only tangible results of his experiments aa a printer and typefounder. It needs but little imagination to see him hurry off dowu the lane, hatless and in slippers, to await events, while he dreams of exploiting the jewels of the Golconda or the silver mines of the new world. W. H. Helm in Critic. LAND OF THE PARIS CABMAN riace to Which He Iletu'ns "With Ills Savlnsrs to End His Days. It is a peculiarity of Paris, which every visitor who knows enough French to tell one dialect from another must have noticed, that nearly all Paris cabmen come from the same part of the country. The same thing is true of coal merchants and of dealers In roasted chestnuts, who come from Auvergne; of the goatherds, who hawk their milk about the streets, who are Breton peasants, and of many other trades. The cab drivers' land is probably little known to Englishmen. It Is down In the AA'eyron, and Rodez is its capital, a tiny village, wdiere the worst language and the best hearts In all France are to be found. The eldest of each family in Rodez takes the land and the paternal cottage. The old folks live with him until their denth, and the younger sons go to Taris and drive cabs. For years they drive about in all weathers, scraping together sou by sou until they have garnered enough to go home and pay for their board aud lodging for the remainder of their days. They go with the elder brother to a notary on the first day of their return home and sign a deed by which he is bouud to keep them for the remainder of their days in idleness in return for their savings. London Standard. Encrny of Will. Energy of will Is the soul of every great character. Where it is there is resolute character; where it Is not there Is faintness, with effeminacy, despondency, neglect of duty and failure. "The strong man and the waterfall," says a proverb, "channel their own path." Ills Retirement. Friend I haven't seen you for some time. Poet So. Fact is I bave become a good deal of a recluse lately. Friend I feared so. I low much do you owe? One i eslepminK Feature. "What an idiot Stevens is, isn't he?" "Yes. but he has one redeeming qualityhe's always telling you bow well you look." Milwaukee Sentinel. A Uelated Apoloprj-. Mrs. Talkwords Henry, you talking in your sleep Inst night. were Ueury Pardon mc for Interrupting you.Snjp.rt Set PalladiuiEVarjt Ads Pay. No Liability in where in California Insure in a If

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FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main. West of 7th. 1-2 1st and S. C, Piano Factory. 1-3 2nd an-i S. B. 1-4 4th and 8. D. 1-5 5th and S. B. 1-G 5th and S. II. l7th and S. C. 1-9 Tth and S. J. SECOND DISTRICT. South of Main, between 7th and 11th. 2-1 Sth and Main. 2-3 Sth and S. E. 2-4 Tth and S. G. 2-5 9th and S. A. j 2-6 10th and S. C. 2-7 11th and Ilain. 2-S 11th and S. J. THIRD DISTRICT. South of Main, East of 11th. 3-1 12th and S. B. 3-2 12th and S. E. 3-4 14th and Main. " 1 3-5 14th and S. C. 3-6 18th and S. A. t 3-7 20th and Main. 3- S 15th and S. A. FOURTH DISTRICT. North of Main, West of 10th to river. 4- 1 3d and Main, Robinson's shop. 4-2-3d and N. C. 4-3 City Building. 4-1 Sth and N. G. 4-5 Gaar, Scott & Co. ' 4-G No. 1 Hose House, N. Sth. 4-7 Champion Mills. 4-8 10th and N. I. 4-9 9th and N. E. 4-12 City Electric Light Plant. ' FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol. , , 6-2 Hutton's Coffin Factory. G-3 Hoosier Drill WorktL ... 6-4 Wayne Works. . G-5 City Mill Works. 6-6 15th and It. R. 6-7 13th nd N. II. SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North D. East o! 10th. . ... 7 9th and N. A 7-1 11th and N. B. 7-2 14th and N. C. 7-3 No. 3 Hose IIous. 7-4 18th and N. C. 7-5 22d and N. E. SPECIAL SIGNALS. 2- 2-2 Patrol Call. 3- 3-3 Fire Pressure. 1-2-1 Fire out. ' . 5 W. 3rd and Chestnut. " " 5-1 W. 3d and National Avenue. 5-2 W. 3d and Kinsey. 5-3 W. 3d and Richmond Avenue. 5-4W. 1st and R. R. 5-5 State and Boyer. ' 5-6 Grant and Ridge. 5-7 Hunt and Maple. 5-8 Grant and Sheridan. 5- 9 Bridge Avenue, Paper Mill. 5-12 Earlham College. SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D, East cf 10th. 6- 1 Railroad Shops. 3 Fire pressure off. ' MIFORD'S CUT RAT STORE. Prescriptions Promptly Filled. Cor. 9th and Main. ncisco or any eaves the nsiiraiice Co.

1, as financially sound as ever. -

home company.

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