Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 160, 5 July 1906 — Page 8
Page Eight.
The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, July 5, 1906
MOD
EL STREETS
AFTER THOSE HERE
Newcastle Is to Have Macadam Streets Like the Ones Now in Use Here.
Teeth extra
co charees. C
COMMENT OF NEWSPAPER
Richmond Steam
Laundry to get ur laundry. tf
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis. 224
Pearl street, are the parents of a ba
by girl.
HelrVthe Tailor. 21-tf Dr. E. H. Mendenhall, 114 S. 9th
St. Day Phone 435. night phone 1236. eod-tf.
NEIGHBORING CITY TION TELLS ITS THAT RICHMOND'S ARE FAMOUS.
PUBLICAREADERS STREETS
Newcastle has come to the conclusion that the streets of Richmond are about the best there are and in the future the Newcastle streets are to be modeled after those of this city. The New Castle Courier, In a recent Issue said: "Some time ago the Courier published an article giving an estimate of the cost of repairs to a Richmond macadam street, concluding with the suggestion that New Castle could have some macadam streets and less paving agitation. Town Engineer McDowell was impressed with the idea and began a line of investigation, using Richmond's splendid streets as a basis. As a result he has convinced the town trustees that New Castle ought to try a piece of macadam, having a roller, which is essential in the building of such streets, and the crushed stone is not far away. The very best material available at the
most reasonable price will be secured
and a niece of macadam street con
trueted. usine the most approved
methods, which involve the plowing
up and removal of the present sur face, a thorough rolling of the founda Hon or sub-grade, then a three or foui Inch layer of the largest sto:l rolled
followed by a one and a half to twoInch laver of smaller stcme, also rolled
then from one-half to one and a half
of the smallest stones and screenings which form the binder. The last lay
er is kept thoroughly wet during the rolling process. Wherever a hump or uneven place appears, it is rolled
down and rolled until ironed out.
"Macadam street is more expensive in constructon than gravel, but does not cost near as much as any kind of
pavement. In the long run it has proven to bo the cheapest, and best street or road In existence, for it
lasts a long time and is not hard or
costly to repair. It is smooth and almost dustless when made of good
Ktone.
"Richmond streets are famous for their good appearance, durability and cheaimess. There Is but one paved
street In the city, that being the
main business street. All residence
and side streets are macadam.
"What street, or portion of it, which
will be used for the macadam test has not been determined upon."
A two story frame house for sale to
be moved from lot at once. Call up Woodhurst, 'phone 491. 5-lt
HeCthe Tailor.
e lauor.
A two story frame house for sale to
be moved from lot at once. Call up
Woodhurst, 'phone 491. 5-lt
CITY AND COUNTY j
Return of Disease.
Mattle Crane, 211 N. 17th street,
measles. Child, In family of Wm. Erk. 202 S ' 10th street measles.
Neoral Hunter. 325 S. 10th street,
measles. Deaths and Funerals.
WINDER The funeral of Mrs. Co
ra Winder, will take place this morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock from the First M E. church. Burial will be in Earl
ham cemetery.
BBETLE The funeral of Edward
E.. Beetle will take place this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the home
11208 North D street Friends may
call this morning from 9 to 11 o'clock
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery
and will be private.
CONLEY Mrs. Ollie B. Conley died
yesterday morning after a long 111
ness at her home. 30 North Eleventh
street She was 51 years of age She Is survived by two children, Ed
ward M. Conley, of New York, who is
now in the city, and Elizabeth Con
ley, of this city: two sisters, Mrs. L.
L. Smith, and Mrs. M. C. Addlngton
and a brother. Thomas H. Burdsal, of this city. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
residence.
More Wheat at 75c.
Milton, Ind., July 4. (Spl.) Omer Kerlln was the first farmer in this township to sell his wheat. He sold
It at Cambrdge for 75 cents a bushel
"ZIM" WON AT DAYTON, 0
Mayor Zimmerman's Horse Took
Three Good Heats and With It a $400 Purse Yesterday.
.Dr. Zimmerman left the Dayton race course yesterday afternoon very
much satisfied. His horse, "Zim
came under the wire with flying lau rels, winning every heat, in the fol lowing time: First heat 2:31; sec
ond heat, 2:21; third heat, 2:2
"Charley Miller ran second in the first and third heats and "Anderson W." owned by John Dougan, second
in the second heat. The purse wa
$400.
li has gone out of fashion
to boast of never reading ads
Those who do noy nowadays
are inclnea to keep quie about it, the would abou any other personal shortcom
THE CITY IH BRIEF
ractedf
without pain or
Mendenhall. Dentist
Orbra Decker is now employed in
the office of the Richmond Division of the Pennsylvania.
21-tf
1 Heins, tee
21-tf
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hegger of N.
12th street, leave for Sand Lake to
day to stay till August.
Eddie Underhill, the ten year old
boy of John Underhill. 1235 Sheridan
street, was kicked r.pon the elbow
and side by a horse Tuesday evening. Although the wound is very painful it is not considered serious and last night he was restlns easily.
Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters puri
fies the blood cures the cause-
builds you up.
POISONS IN TOBACCO.
Tobacco destroys the taste, smell and
digestion.
Tobacco kills mental, moral and
physical vigor.
Tobacco paralyzes the mucous mem
branes and glands.
Tobacco's; most dangerous poison,
nicotine, Is without antidote.
Tobacco contains prussic acid, am
monia, carbonic oxide and nicotine.
Tobacco contains stronger poisons
than opium, alcohol, absinth or chloral.
A single leaf of tobacco or a single
cigar contains enough of this poison to
kill a man if applied properly.
Nicotine Is. the most deadly poison
known to the pharmacopoea. A single
drop or a grain will kill a large animal.
Nicotine resembles prussic acid in ap
pearance, effects and activity. Nico
tine s victims die In violent convul
sions. New York American
The City Celebrated By Eating Ice Cream ; Over 1200 Gallons of Frozen Delicacy Sold Over 1,200 gallons of ice-cream was sold in the city yesterday. More than 28.800 dishes were eaten .within the city limts. These figures do not take in the gallons and gallons that were made in private freezers but only those which were made by the various firms, and sold to those within the city. More ice-cream was sold in one day than ever before in the history of the city. The celebration was one. not so much of fireworks as of ice cream eating and the proportion of accidents falls far below' that of satisfied stomachs. Well may it be called a "Glorious Fourth" with less than ten accidents and 28.800 dishes of ice-cream consumed. In days to come mothers will tell the "small ones" that they will feed them ice-cream if they don't ge good; and the "kids" will be the best ever! Ice cream will suggest unpleasant sensations to many for the next several weeks and the slump in the "soda" business will make the fountains shed tears of good old Adam's Ale.
X x
t
c
T GET JUSTICE
OH ISLE OF PINES
Middletown, Ind., Man Returns and Tells How Americans are Harassed.
THEIR CAPITAL TIED UP
ALL PUT UNDER SEVERE HARDSHIPS AND ANNOYANCESSAYS IT SHOULD BE AMERICAN TERRITORY.
ONLY II FEW SAW
BICYCLE RACES
Public Manifested Small In terest in the Races on Reid Track Yesterday.
SMALL LIST OF ENTRIES
CHAS. DRAPER CARRIES OFF
BULK OF PRIZES WM. WAKING RODE MILE IN LESS THAN TWO
MINUTES ON MOTOR CYCLE.
No Answer Handy.
This is only worth the telling, writes
a correspondent, because it contains a retort which, though a triumph of Inconsequence, seems to me quite unan
swerable. I happened to be reading some obvious newspaper proofs in a train when the good natured man next to me, with the intention no doubt of making himself agreeable, asked, "Ah, are you connected with the press?" I intimated briefly and perhaps not overcourteously that it was none of his business. He persisted that it was. a quite civil inquiry, which I met with the remark that I had not asked him whether he was a clerk or a shop assistant. As he was obviously neither, this nettled him. "If I knew," he said, "what newspaper you belong to I would never buy It again. London Chronicle.
Jtmri A. GorDrlii'i Brother. Thomas Garfield, a brother of President Garfield, is Mvlng near Hudsonvllle, Mich. He is eighty-three years old and has lived in the state and on the farm he owns for forty years. Mr. Garfield has never been in Washington. "After James had been elected president," says he, "I went to Mentor to visit him for a week before he went to Washington. While there he told me that It was the worst thing that could have happened to him. lie wanted to go to the senate, where he thought he could accomplish more good, but the presidency was forced upon him. When I started to come home James came to Cleveland with me and put me on the train. Ills last words to me were: Thomas, I have to say goodby to you. You are going back to a quiet Michigan home, while I am going where I shall have Increased anxiety and cares. The next time I saw James he was a corpse." The Incoming; Stream of Diamonds. More than $36,000,000 worth of dia
monds and other precious stones have
been Imported into the United States during the past calendar year. This
Importation of diamonds and precious
stones is by far the largest in the his tory of the United States, the high wa
ter mark in earlier years having been
$28,500,000 in 1003. while 1904 ,showed but $27,730,000. In the ten months of 11)05 ended with the month of October the total was over $31,000,000, or more than in any full year prior to 1905. The Importation of these ten months,
amounting to $31,359,157, gives an av
erage of over $3,000,000 per month, so that it may reasonably be assumed
that tho figures for the two following months will bring the total up to $36,-
000.000 as nsalnst $27,750,000 In 1904
and $28,300,000 in 1903. Harper's
Weekly. lee aa a Cigar Lighter.
The skater's matches were all gone,
but nevertheless he smiled.
"I'll light my cigar with n piece of
ice," he said. "A piece of ice? Rubbish!"
But, still smiling, the young man
carved a fragment ct ice into a rude
Ions and held lencath the tens his ci
gar. The rays of the sua concentrated on the elgar in a round bright spot of
gold. Soon this spot began to smoke. Another moment and the cigar was
lighted.
"An ice lens," said the skater, puffing up, "concentrates tho heat of the sun
almost as well as a glass lens. I have seen a giant Ice lens make water boiL Ice boiling water almost Improbable,
Middletown, Ind., July 4. (Spl.) W. S. Van Matre, one of the Anierican pioneers of the Isle of Pines, has returned to his old home here for a few weeks' visit. Billy went to the island about four years ago, purchased a forty acre tract of land, built a "shack" upon it and has been constantly employed since then improvinghls farm. He has it now practically under cultivation with grape fruit oranges, cocoanut, kalo and avacada. Billy is one of the Americans who went to the Isle of Pines when it was believed to be United States territory, having been led to believe this by
government maps and statements from prominent government officials. He states that the first year he was there rapid strides toward Americanizing the the island were made, and thdt a great deal of money was spent in' substantial improvements, but that when the treaty between the United States and Cuba was framed ceding the island to the latter country, the Americans became dissatisfied and that no money has since been spent
except that actually necessary. He cites as an instance that up to the time the treaty was framed, about twenty miles of good gravel road was made, but that since that time not one foot has been constructed. A large
amount of American capital is awaiting the settlement of the treaty question and should the United States senate fail to ratify existing treaty, but declare the American ter ritory, this capital will be immediately invested there; otherwise it will be
withheld.
Revolutionary Meeting. Billy was present at the so-called
revolutionary meeting held at Nueva, Gerona, last November, where the
Americans met to protest against the ratification of the treaty and selected E. P. Ryan to come to Washington and present conditions to Congress as
they actually exist there. He is em phatic In his statements that the is
land should be under the control of
this government, claiming that more than two-thirds of the entire popula
tion consists of Americans and that they own nine-tenths of all the land.
He claims that under Cuban rule Americans are compelled to submit
to many indignities and that great
injustice is done them.
GRAVE OF VETERAN
OF THE REVOLUTION Inscription 4 on Solitary Shaft in Lonely Field Tells a Bit of History.
PIONEER OF HENRY COUNTY
REMAINS OF SEVERAL SOLDIERS
OF THE WAR OF 76 STILL
MARKED AND REMEMBERED
EAGLES IN BATTLE.
That, the public is fast losing inter
est in bicycle races was manifested at
Earlham College yesterday, where a
committee of bicycle dealers had arranged a number of races, with a good list of valuable prizes, only to have the affair attended by a mere handful of people who watched races In most of which there were not enough entries to win all the prizes offered. Fairly good time was made considering the nature of the track but the whole affair lacked the enthusiasm of
a few years ago, wnen a fast cyclist
was nothing short of a hero.
The feature of the races was the
riding of Charles Draper. When legs were given out, Draper got his share
and half of some one else's. Being thus fortunate he makes use of his limbs and in yesterday's events he carried off the bulk of the prizes. William Waking roce an exhibition mile on his motor cycle at a faster gait than that credited to any horse. List of Prtee Winners. The program follows: First Race 1 Mile Open Charles Draper, first; Silas Brown, second; Robert Graham, third. Time: 2:34 3-5. Second race, fourteen year old boys and under Earl Cotton, first; Louis
Shallenberg, second; Raymond Wels-
brod, third. Time: 2:42.
Third Race, 1-4 mile exhibition
asrainst time Elmer Smith 31 sec
onds. Fourth race, three mile handicap
Robert Graham, first; Chas. Draper,
second; Silas Brown, third; Ray
Howell, fourth. Time 8:48 4-5.
Fifth race, motor cycle, five miles William Waking, first; William Clark
second. Time 11:16.
Sixth race, exhibition motor cycle one mile William Waking. Time
1:52 1-5. Seventh race, pursutt, unlimited
Charles Draper, first; Ray Howell,
second; Silas Brown, thrid; Robert
Graham, fourth. Distance three miles
and one lap.
New Castle, Ind., July 4. (Spl.) Four and one-half miles southeast of this city, in the corner of a field, stands a monument, which recalls the fact that in this county repose
the remains of men who fought, that this great country of ours misht be
ours in every sense of the word. With no other gravestones nearby, like a
sentinel stands the monument of one who fought in the revolutionary war and not a person passes the spot but
stops and reads the inscription.
In the southeast coiner formed by the juncture of two highways, near the old Boyd school house the marble
shaft is located. Travelers passing
that way are immediately attracted by the solitary tombstone, which
rears its head above the surrounding corn and stands oue a Efrim spectre,
psnpciallv after niehtfall. One is
drawn from curiosity to investigate
and when the last lines have been
read, slowly leaves the vicinity, with
a feeling of both awe and reverence. On the stone, which is nine feet and six inches high, is the following inscription:
We
lose
dues
5
d Mil Day
day, July
Open Tuesday Night
Until 10 O'clock.
i
4.
F3
LL LINE OF
PieiriSc SyppDBeSo
Bulk Olives, Baked Ham, Cold Boiled
Tenderloin, Potato Chips. IRESSED SPRING CHICKENS
Extra good size, 35c and 40c each
PHONE YOUR ORDERS
J. ML Eggemevcr km and Main sts
war's worst evil:
The Daring: and Skill of These Pierce Birds of Prey. Ornithologists are inclined to discourage the idea that eagles are in the habit of attacking large animals, but a contest witnessed by an observer dispels such a theory. The battle was between an eagle and a stag. The bird singled out from a herd one particular buck, which it succeeded in driving from the rest. . It struck the
aUlUlUI lUi 119 yJ X. L i. U lUo, nuvsn ed it down and finally killed it. A still more remarkable spectacle is well authenticated. An eagle attacked a fawn In the highlands of Scotland. The cries of the little one were answered by its dam, which sprang upou the eagle and struck It repeatedly with its forefeet. Fawn, deer and eagle rolled down a declivity, the bird was dislodged from its hold and the fawn rescued. Many traditions are extant as to the carrying off of children by eagles. . The most recent case bearing .close scrutiny is one which happened in South Africa. A Boer farmer whose stock had been harried by eagles lay in embush for the robbers and saw one of them descend and carry off the five-year-old child of one of the Kaffir servants, lie shot the bird, which, with the child still clutched in its grip, fell Into a thorn bush. The bird was dead, but the child was little hurt. Two eagles will stalk a covert In concert. While one conceals Itself the other beats about the bushes with great screaming, driving out its quirry for the hidden eagle, to swoop down upon. An even more insidious method has been observed. An eagle seeing a sheep on the edge of a precipice flew at it, screaming shrilly and with forceful beat of wing hurled it into the valley below, where it could devour it at its leisure. In the light of such records there Is good reason for believing the legend of the eagle dropping a tortoise on the bald head of -Eschylus, the Greek xtpet,an& so causing his death,
It Is the Waste of the Best Blood of
the Nations.
Every one who has come to a reason
able maturity must have had opportunity to observe for himself how great
Is the loss to society when a first rate
man dies prematurely. If he leaves a
family he leaves it bereft of his care and his training and exposed to perils
from which he might have shielded it.
If he leaves no family there is the in
calculable loss of the children he might have had. Some, fatherless families turn out well in spite of their handicap, but the unbegotten families of
dead fathers are a total loss. What
our country, north and south, suffered from the decimation of its very best stock, in the civil war cannot be com
puted.
On this tendency of war to waste the
Indispensable best blood of nations
President David Starr Jordan bases a
very interesting argument In favor of peace. He has hopes that t present century will see the permanent establishment of peace for mankind. The perils of peace to nations he makes
nothing of as compared with the perils
of war. His argument Is all biological.
so called "decadent nations are none other, he-declares, .than nations
that the best stock has been killed out
of, leaving the perpetuation of the race to Inferior Individuals. He maintains that neither adversity nor luxury de
stroys a race and that generation true
to the type will follow generation un
less the best Individuals are killed off,
Greece, he saj-s, died becaus3 the men who made her glory had all passed away and left none- of their kin and therefore none of their kind. Rome fell because of the extinction of her best.
The peaceful struggle for existence
Dr. Jordan thinks, puts a premium on the virile virtues. The best men get
ahead la time of peace; the idle, weak and dissipated go to the wall. "Other
things being equal." he says, "the na
tion which has known the least of war Is the one most likely to develop 'the
strong battalions with whom victory
most rest" narper's Weekly.
STC
The Kind Yoa Have Always Bocgtt
Boars Its 3
CHRISTOPHER LONG. A Soldier of the Revolution Died Aug. 14, 1829, aged 83 years and 3 months. Sarah, hi wife, died Sept. 11. 1822. "Posterity Preserve These Graves."
I.B.Lwer,Beitist
16 and 17 Colonial Building. 'Phone 1634.
Prices .Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Christopher Long was a pioneer
resident of Liberty township. Both he
and .his wife are buried under the monument, which is surrounded by an iron railing which encolses a plot
of ground 12x9 feet. What colonel Long fought with is not known as there is no record to this effect. Tra
dition says Long buried his wife in
that lonely spot that he might have
her near him and when he died, seven years later, his remains were laid
beside those of his life companion.
The graves are kept in fair condition and never fail to attract the attention
of those who have occasion to pass
that way.
Giants Won Game.
The Giants defeated the Tourists a
colored team from Dayton yesterday afternoon at the Athletic park, bv a
score of 7 to 6. The same was a good
one and witnessed by a large crowd.
Wilson to Visit Packlngtown.
Washington, July 4. Secretary Wil
son of the department of agriculture
said: "I soon will begin a thorough
inspection personally of the Chicago
packing houses. I propose to take all
the time necessary, and will make the
Inspection as thorough as possible."
Somerset Banker.
Somerset, O., July 4. Samuel Ream,
for many years president of the
Somerset bank, is dead after an ill
ness of several weeks. He was 77
years old and resided in Perry county
all his life.
MARKET REPORTS.
CHICAGO Cattle: Common to prime steers. $4 006 10; cows. $3 004 60; heifers. 2 7505 25; bulls, $2 754 25;
stockers and feeders. .$2 754 60. Sheep
and Lambs Sheep. $4 256 35: Iambs,
$5 40 6 00; yearlings. $6 007 40. Calves
$5 50 6 50. Hogs Choice to prime heavy, $6 85 6 90; medium ot good heavy, $6 65 6 85; butcher weights, $6 85 6 90; good to choice heavy mixed, $S 75
6 85; packing. $6 006 80. Wheat
No. 2 red, 84Hc Corn No. 2,
Oats No. 2, 3838ic
EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Good to
choice export, S3 155 85; shipping steer,
$4 75 5 10; butcher cattle. S4 50 5 00 heifers, $3 30S 75; fat cows, 12 254 00
bulls, $2 754 25; milkers and springers,
$25 00 50 00. Sheep and Lambs Good
to choice yearlings, $6 757 00; wethers, $5 756 00; mixed, $3 255 75; ewes,
$4 755 25; ppring lambs, $6 00S 50
Calves Best, J5 50 6 00. Hogs Medi
ums and heavies, $7 10 7 15; Yorkers
$7 157 20; pigs. J7 20; roughs, $5 75
6 25; stars. S6 50.
PITTSBURG Cattle: Choice, $5 800
6 00; prime, $5 00 5 75; tidy butchers'
$4 85S5 15; heifers. J3 004 60; cows
bulls and stags. $2 50 4 25; fresh tows,
$25 00 50 00. Sheep and Lambs Prime
wethers. $5 505 65; good mixed, $5 25
5 40: lambs. $4 00 6 50; spring lambs,
$5 00 7 50. Calves Veal, $4 00 6 0$.
Hoes Heavy hogs, $7 00; mediums,
$7 05; Yorken, $7 057 10; pigs, $7 00
7 10.
CLEVELAND Cattle: Choice dry-fed
steers. $5 105 35; heifers. $4 35 4 85
fat cows, $3 253 60; bulls, $3 603 85. milkers and springers, $15 00 45 00. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice yearlings. $6 50??7 00; spring lambs, $7 25 T 50; wethers. $5 00 5 50; ewes. $4 50. Calves $6 25 down. Hogs Mixed weights, $7 CO; pigs, $6 90; stags, $4 t3 4 75; roughs. $5 506 00. CINCINNATI Wheat: No. 2 red. 84c. Corn No. 3 mixed, 53c. Oats No. 2 mixed. 3940c. Rye No. 2. 62c. Lard $8 50. Bulk meats $9 37H- Bar-on $10 25. Hogs $5 706 85. Cattle $2 00 5 15. Sheep $3 004 75. Lambs $4 50 8 00. - BOSTON Wool: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above. 33 34c: X. 31632c; No. 1. 3738c; No. 2, 37 38c; fine unwashed. 2526c; unwashed delaine, 27 JSc; fine washed delaine, 35 36c; Kentucky, Indiana, etc., and 4 -blood, 32 33c. NEW YORK Cattle: Steers, $4 580 6 95; bulls, $S 04 50; cows, $1 504 20. Sheep and Lambs Sheep. $S 50 5 50: lambs. $8 25 9 23. Calves Veal, $3 75 6 50. TOLEDO Wheat, 82c; corn. 524c; oats, 41; ryft. S2&c; dovsrseeO, $ 75.
ROBERT HERFURT, Jr.. Manufacturer of Upholstered Furniture and Mattresses.
Repairing & Keinushin 315 S. fifth st. Phone 325.
V mmm mm
SPENCER
WATCH ES: CLOCKS : JEWELRY Watch, Clock and Jewelry, repairing a Specialty. ' 704 rVWVl JyS T R E E T.
Home Phone 593 JH.
Manufact
Parlor Furniture, Mattress
Couches, Easy Chairs, Etc.
RUSSEL
VM9 uiiun
XL
r 16 8. 7th St. I
ler In
WNINGS, Lounges,
Repair work a specialty.
X
IJULY4I
(RAND...
ATTRACTIONS
JULY 4
JULY 4TH, AT JACKSON PARK AND GLEN MILLER, AN ALL
DAY SESSION OF PLEASURE AND COMFROT. BAND CON-
CERTS AFTERNOOhKAND, NIGHT. A GRAND DISPLAY OF FIRE WORKS AT NIGHT THE DANCING PAVILLlON AT JACKSON PARK WILL BE tN FULL BLAST AND GOOD MUSIC 13 GUARANTEED. EVERYBODY COME WITH A FULL BASKET AND EN JOY THE, DAY AND NIGHT.
RICHMOND STREET &
INTERURBAN RY. CO.
"Curme'i
is the sensation of the
er sale than any other s WHY?
Because it is a strictly $
BEST shoe made for the CURME'S SH
Cli
ar In the Ricbfeond shoe trade.
oe ever soio'ln the City.
It la having a larg
30 shoefor $2.50, is GUARANTEED to be
ineyand more than fills the guarantee.
724 MAIN STREET.,
DR. HAMILTON
NORTH TENTH STREEJ
KffllST
...THE RICHMOND ROLLER MILLS,,.
arc equipped withthe veryDest machinery, and all the latest devices for making high grade flour, and the pro-
duct of these mills CARPENTER'S, HAXALL and FANCY PATENT-can not be excelled anywhere. I Call for them if you want the best.
t
Z Pccakmtas Coal
WE WILL TRY TO MAKE IT TO YOUR INTEREST TO FIGURE
WITH US ON ANY KIND OF FUEL.
WE DO NOT SUBSTITUTE
RICHMOND COAL CO.
Office with Union Ice Qo., Cor. West Third and Chestnut Sts PHONES Home 941-Bell 10 R
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
the
t t X '- T