Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 217, 3 September 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, September 3, 1905.

Local SfPirftiB1

BEDS PLEASED A BIG SUNDAY CROWD Cincinnati Through Several Three Base Hits Defeated Pirates Yesterday. WAGNER'S POOR RUNNING SECOND DIVISION TEAM AT ST. LOUIS CAUSES THE CHICAGO LEADERS TO STOP WINNING STREAK. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. Chicago .. .. ...93 32 Pittsburg -.78 43 New York.. .. .. ..75 43 Philadelphia 55 6G Cincinnati 52 72 Brooklyn ..4S 69 St. Louis.. - .. ... ..46 77 Boston .. ..39 81 NG. ret .744 .645 .636 .454 .419 .411 .374 .317 rPubMshers Presrf., Cincinnati, Sept. 2. Joe Kelly inade three baggers, Frazer and Lobert each made one with the result that the Cincinnati Nationals had no trouble in defeating the Pittsburg afternoon. Even at that, had Wagner been in shape to run, the Pirates might have tied the score. Wagner went in to bat for' Llefield in the ninth and smashed out a screamer that looked good for a homer but the Pittsburg shortstop could only hobble as far as second base on the hit. The score: R. H. E. Pitts .. .0 100 0 0 1 0 0 02 9 1 Cin 0 0200020 x 4 9 1 Batteries Leifield and Gibson; Frazr and Livingston. Umpire Klem. CUBS AT LAST BEATEN. Chicago, Sept. 2. The lowly St. Louis aggregation humbled the lively Cubs this afternoon at National League nark.fielding errors, two hits for extra bases and three battery misplays giving the visitors five runs as against two amassed by the locals. Bee-be held the hard hitting locals down to five hits. Score: R. H. E. Chi 0 ( 0 0 0 1 1 0 02 5 1 St. L. 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 05 '7 1 Batteries Pfister, Reulbach and Moran; Beebe and Noonan. Umpires, Lundgren and Karger. The Ejcr Philanthropist. The trsan who wants- to make you rich. . Who over some hltrh colored schema Gets worked up to the highest pitch Lest you should fall to skim the cream. May not be spreading such a net As spiders umall but skillful weave. But still It's pretty safe to bet That he has something up his sleeve. The eround floor spacious seems to him The place that you should occupy; From there up to a higher limb You'll shortly spread your wings and flyHe offers you a strangle hold. But if you'll look again, alas, Tou'Il see the brick of shining gold Is only made of common brass! Perhaps he knows about a mine That very shortly must produceIn fact, a prospect pretty tine Admitted by the most obtuse. The stock is but a cent or two; He gives you as a friendly hunch That it will soar clear out of view. And he can let you have a buich. The man who wants to make you rich Is thinking nothing- of himself. But notice If his palms don't Itch To get a little of your pelf. He wants to see you-et alongr And pull a million from the air. But later he will come in strong For several tiues the lion's share. uvping 1 r tlfilfi. r They say "a barkine dog won't bite," ; And yet I hope and trust That neighbor's dop that barks all night Will some day bite the dust. Detroit Free Press. Sore TI:1 nor. "To him that, bath." said the man tvho loves to quote, "shall be given." "Yes." said the practical philosopher, "and to Lira that hath not shall be dven a swift kick "ruck. In rrm. The printer held hefr upon his knee. As fair a type as j-ou'd wish to see. To objection he said with derision. " 'TIs row the hour of going to press. But I can hold the form. I guess. To await an important decision." Judge. Urea k fast Food. First Freshman How's the board over at your place? Second Freshman Oh. all right. I guess. Tastes -just like board, anyway. Lippiacott's Magazine. The Imprroniont Tenor. There was a rice feUow named Jenner, Who sang a phenomenal tenor. He had little to spend. So I often would, lend The tenor a ten or a tanner. Woman's Home Companion. Definite Information Wanted. She I hear wou're engaged to on of those pretty Efchley g'rls yon met at the shore last slimmer. Is it true? He Certainly! Which one? Catholic Standard and Twnesi ?-.--. More Vadsn Weeded. The fellow who briars of his college And all his great Seaming 's a bore; The man who 1 pud of hit knowledge" la badly In need cipcme more.".' ;'hUiilelTbia Ledger. NOTCE. Aff patrons of th Minck, Brewing Company who have telephoned or sent their order for eer for family use will kindly telephone or send their orders hereafter o the Wayne Supply Co.. 424 WEbJh-eet. Home Phone 1087, ' 16-tf.

AMERICAN ASS'H

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Ix3t- PCL Columbus.. . . .. ..83 53 .610 Milwaukee 77 58 .570 Toledo.. ... .. .. ..71 63 .530 Minneapolis.. .... 68 66 .507 Louisville 67 71 .486 Kansas City 65 9 .455 St. Paul 61 72 .459 Indianapolis 49 89 .355

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 5; Chicago 2. Cincinnati 4; Pittsburg 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis 1; Detroit 0. (Called sixth rain.) Chicago 4; Cleveland 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville. 11; Indianapolis. 10. (first game.) Louisville, 4; Indianapolis, 2; (Second game.) St. Paul, 4; Kansas City, 3. (First game.) St. Paul, 5; Kansas City, 3. (Second game.) Washington, Sept. 2. Forecast: Ohio Showers and thunderstorms Monday; cooler along the lakes. Tuesday fair, fresh southeast shifting to northwest winds. Indiana Showers Monday, followt ed by fair in the afternoon or at night; Tuesday fair; fresh west wind?. ' DAYTOH DEFEAT FAIR Buckeye Team Which Trounced the Giants do Likewise ' to West Siders. WAS INTERESTING GAME FAIRVIEW HELD ITS OWN TILL LATTER PART OF THE CONTESTTWO GAMES TO BE PLAYED THIS AFTERNOON" The Dayton Shilohs. who recently defeated the Giants proved fullv as strong against Fairview yesterday af ternoon winning by a score of 7 to 2. For six innings Fairview had as much license to win as did the visi tors during the latter part of the game, the Buckeye lads forged ahead. The Shilohs hit freely while Fairview could do little with Young's de livery. There were some changes in the local lineup. Third base, which has "been a hard place for Fairview to fill, was played in good style by ohn Ooehner. castain of the Palladium team. The- Shilohs would have secured more runs- had it not been for the fast , work of . the Fairview players-, cutting off runners at home plate. This afternoon the same team will play a fattt double header, the first game to be called at two o'clock.

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SHILOHS AB R H PO A E Stines, ss .. ..3 0 0 4 4 1 Mor'thaler 2b.. 2 1 10 1 0 Huckins, lb ..5 2 2 10 0 0 Miller, 3b .....5 1 0 01 1 Allen, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Blank, rf 5 0 2 0 0 0 Felthaus, 1....4 .0 13 1 0 Bohart, c .....2 2 2 7 0 0 Young, p 4 11 1 3 0 Totals 31 7 11 27 10 2 Fairview. AB R II PO A E Dare, ss ...... 4 1 -0 1 2 1 Weaver, lb ...5 0 1 7 0 0 Schattell, rf ..4 1 2 1 0 0 Brokamp, cf ..4 0 13 . 0 0 Englebert, c ..3 0 0 9 1 0 Schissler. If ...4 0 0 1 - 0 0 Atison, 2b ....4 0 1 2 3 2 Goehner, 3b i..4 0 0 3 2 0 Wilcoxen, p. ..4 01 0 6 2 Totals 3G 2 6 27 14 5

Score by innings. Shilohs ...0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 27.. Fairview.. ..0 0200Q00 0 2 Summary Double plays, Felthaus to Bohart, "Wilcoxen to Atison to Weaver. Sacrifice hits Morganthaler, Schattel. Two base hits Huckins, Allen. Struck out By Young S, by Wilcoxen 4. Bases on balls Off Young 2, Wilcoxen 5. Hit by pitched ball Stines, Morganthaler and Schattel. Stolen bases Stines, Morgantheler, Allen 3, Bohart, Young. Umpire Justice. Time of game, 1 hour and 50 minutes. Attendance 1,000. THE TIGERS WON EASILY Young Amateur Team Defeated Campbell in Curtain Raiser at Atletic Park. j - . In a curtain raiser at the Athletic Park yesterday afternoon the Richmond Tigers defeated the fast Campbellston team by a score of S to 2. The Tigers are playing good ball and challenge any amateur, except one in I the city. '

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UPS FALL DOWN TO CHICAGO TEAM In Game Full of Good Play White Sox. Hold Little Tigers to First. BUNCHED HITS IN EIGHTH HEMPHILL - HITS HOMER IN THE SIXTH FOR ST. LOUIS AND RAIN FALLS SHORTLY AFTERWARD WITH IT THE ONLY TALLY. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost PCt. Chicago.. .. .... ..72 46 .10 New York.. 4. .. ..63 48 .590 Philadelphia.. 66- 51 .564 Cleveland 63 53 .-543 St. Louis .. .. .. ..61 57 .517 Detroit.. '. . .; .. ..56 60 .4S3 Washington.. .. .. 46 73 .386 Boston-.. .. .. 38 82 .317

Publishers Press! Chicago, Sept. 2. The Cleveland Americans could do nothing with White this afternoon when hits would have meant runs and Chicago scored a handy victory. Two singles, an error and a wild pitch gave the visi tors their only run, while daring base running, bunching of hits in the eighth, which with one made in the sixth made the final score four to one. The score: R. H. E Cleve. .. 00000000 11 6 : Chi 00000103 x 4 10 I Batteries Bernhard and Bemis; White, Sullivan and Towne. Umpire Sheridan. WON LUCKY GAME. St. Louis, Sept. 2. St. Louis won 'a lucky game from the Detroit Ameri cans this afternoon. With the score standing nothing to nothing in the locaJs half of the sixth, Hemphill smashed out a liner which hit. the center field fence and before it could be fielded back the St. Louis center fielder was across the home plate. A few minutes later a heavy rain storm made further playing impossible. Score: R. H. E. St. L .0 0 0 0 0 11 8 0 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Batteries Pelty and O'Connor; Donovan .and Payne. Umpires Howell and Quigley. FZZT PARAGRAPHS. Pay day looks a long way off when you are out of a job. Some folks send trouble a field glass when it is out looking for them. Never neglect today what you can neglect tomorrow. Few men have sufficient delicacy of feeling to know what hurts a woman. In the case of an unhappy marriage counsel prescribes absent treatment till the divorce hospital is ready for an operation. A small boy can put down in a hurry all of the jam his mother can put up iu a season. Being made by another man makes a man feel like swearing at the job. No one likes to play second fiddle, but most are willing to help on th anvil chorus. Don't crack jokes at the expense of others if you want to do something serious at their expense. It isn't better to have played and lost than never to have played at all. Many a man has won a reputation for wisdom by being a good cnesser. Smile. Smile awhile. While you smile Another smiles. And soon there's miles And miles jt smiles. And life's worth while. If you but maile. Chicago Record-Herald. Legally Advised. First Burglar Did Bill git much out uv dat last burglary? , Second Burglar No. He got go little dat his lawyer advised him ter plead guilty. Judge. A Tip. Fool others if you can, my friend; They'ii-fio the same to you. But neveV try to fool yourself. For that -would never do. Denver Post. An f nflnlslted Coarse. Do8 your son gradnate this month?' "Oh. no! He has another year oi the track . team." Cleveland Pla'" Dealer. Good Advice. Let us thea'be up and doing; Bee It you can"t strike your &alt; Throw away the ras you're chewing And bat a home run while you wait. American Spectator. Sound. "Do you regard that man's arguments as sound ? "Yes, answered Senator Sorghum. "That and nothing else." Washington Star.

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RAISING DUCKLINGS.

The Sensible Methods Employed on a Soeeeasf ul Ranch. The method of brooding and of feed Ing ducklings at one of the most sue cessful ranches in Massachusetts is thus described by a writer in Keliable . Poultry Journal : ? All ducklings are brooded In hot water pipe houses of the ordinary box hover pattern, with one flaw and one return pipe, each two inches in diame ter. It is aimed to keep the temperature under the hovers at between SO and 90 degrees and the house itself comfort ably warm. There is always plenty of fresh air In the houses at all times, and when the ducklings are two weeks old they get an outdoor run on green rye. .The little birds are kept comfort able, clean and well fed. Their runs and hovers are bedded with planer shavings. The water founts are galvanized Iron and are placed on a wire cloth fastened on to a board walled pit "at a level with the earth floor of the run so that any water slopped is quickly drained away and does not mess up the brooder house. - . ' For the first four days the ducklings are fed four times a day all they will eat up clean in twenty minutes, of a mash made of four parts by measure of wheat bran, one part cornmeal. one part low grade flour and 5 per cent fine grit. From four days to four weeks old thoy are fed four times a day all they will clean up of a mash made of four parts by measure wheat bran, one part cornmeal, one? part low grade flour, 3 per cent fine grit, 5 per cent fine ground beef scrap, soaked first by scalding Finely cut green clover, rye or cabbage is fed freely. From the end of the fourth week until six weeks they have the fallowing mash four times a day, all they will clean up quickly: Three parts by measure wheat bran, one part corn meal, one part low grade flour, 3 per cent fine grit, 5 per cent beef scrap, 1 per cent fine oyster shells and a liberal amount of fine cut green food mixed In mash. From the end of the sixth week until eight weeks old they have the following mash three times a day: Equal parts by measure wheat bran a'nd cornmeal and 15 per cent low grade flour, 10 per" cent beef scrap, 10 per cent green food and 3 per cent grit. Keep oyster shells before them. From eight weeks until finish at ten or eleven weeks they are fed three times a day on a mash of one-half cornmeal, equal parts by measure wheat bran and a low grade flour, 10 per cent beef scrap and 3 per cent grit, with plenty of oyster shell. A Year's Poultry Account. A Williamsport (Pa.) correspondent of the American Poultry Advocate says: On Jan. 1, 1905, we had only eighteen birds on hand, of which num ber one-half were killed, at different times during the year, until we had but nine left on Dec. 1. The average number for the year was fifteen, and they laid 2,300 eggs, which sold for $41.50; the average number of eggs for each hen was 153 and the average cash income $2.70 per hen. The food cost $10, , or $1.07 each, and the net profit was $1.G9 on each hen. The chickens were White Wyandottes, Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, etc. Most of them are pure bred. Ess Suggestion.. Eggs from hens that are too fat or too poor do not hatch well. Eggs from hens that have been forced for egg pro duction during the winter months do not hatch well as a rule. There is no such type as an egg type, a fallacy mainly built on speculation, never on observation. There are no known means to tell whether an egg will hatch a female or a male, but It Is generally conceded that the males preponderate where young males are mated to hens, but even this may be doubtful. Eggs from perfectly mature birds produce stronger chicks than eggs from immature stock. Don't trouble the hen at the time of hatching. Be patient and keep out of her sight. You will get a better hatch by so doing. Don't sprinkle or Immerse in water the eggs the day before hatching. It will do no good, whatever is said to the contrary, and only impair your chances of a good hatch. Poultry Philosophy. Care should be taken that there are sheltered spots in the range so that the birds can find them should a heavy storm suddenly come up. These shelters, too, will be appreciated during the heat of the day. Every now and then an Inspection should be made of the range to see that no decaying animal matter is lying about where the stock can get it. Dead birds, rats or other animals soon gather a lot of maggots, which the chicks quickly devour. These maggots, once Inside the crop, bore their way into the intestines of the birds, giving them what is known as limberneck, the neck of the fowl being limp and looking as if broken. Do not try to raise deformed chicks a waste of time and money. Waste no time dreaming of the suc cess of others. Success in the poultry business crowns the efforts of those who help themselves. Do not dispose of yourvbreeders. If they are worth $5 to your neighbor, they are worth $ 10 to you. Give your birds extra care and atten tion during August, September and October if you want them to win. Keep a sharp lookout for hawks. They are feeding their young, and broil ers are a great delicacy. Remove the males from the breeding pens at the close of the egg season. Technical. Bretto Alanarer Grooves did not ac cept my., play, but he. praised it very highly. He spoke- particularly about It3 weaiQ t r . atmosnaere. I wonder, b the way,"wha i&ricant. fccorer PezIidDs- it was hia wa v ol saying that the play was mostlv wind. Boston Transcript, The Eternal '.Feminine. She will reoeiii.tbe ame until the- end. ro nope of ccang-e till all the sex be gone. E'er putting something off imtn the last Or putting something ont -Xew Orleans Tnasi9cra.t.

RENOVATED BUTTER.

Xlarked Improvement In Its Quality, and Demand For It Increasing. By LEVI WELLS. " dairy Inspector, bureau of animal industry. The law as applied -to renovated butter requires rigid and frequent inspection to be made of the plants where it is manufactured and of the materials used in its composition as well as the sanitary conditions within and without the factories, including proper drainage, ventilation, etc., so that nothing unwholesome or detrimental to health shall exist in the finished product when it leaves the factory. At the present time many creamerymen who consider their product gilt edged could with profit, so far as cleanliness and sanitary conditions are concerned, advantageously examine and adopt methods practiced in some of the best renovating plants. But the marked improvement in the quality of renovated butter is only partially due to the improved conditions of recent years. The most important factor in this improvement is in securing the packing stock while it is fresh and giving it proper care until it is needed for. use, so that instead of lying around in the basements of country stores absorbing the odors of fish and kerosene oil it is put in cold storage ata temperature below zero, where it remains, without . deteriorating in quality, until it is needed to make over. Manufacturers generally have abandoned the idea that they can produce a merchantable article of butter from old rancid stock, and, as a rule, if any such is received they reject it. Some of it goes to the cheap bakeries aud the rest is used for soap grease. Lack of 1'acUIiiK Stock. The markets, both here and abroad, seem to take readily at remunerative prices all the better grades of renovated butter that can be produced, and the quantity is only limited by the amount of packing stock the country provides The business, as far as the quantity is concerned, has undoubtedly reached its limit, not from lack of profit in manu facturing or of demand for the finished product, but from lack of material from which to make the goods. The amount of packing stock to be produced each year will gradually de cline, principally because it will be diverted into more profitable channels by Improved methods and the introduc tion of hand separators. Rich Soil For Tobacco. Tobacco is a crop which usually pays well for a large outlay In ferti lisers, other conditions being favora ble. Farmers not familiar with the methods practiced tri the Connecticut valley are greatly surprised when told that it is the custom with many of the best farmers in that locality to apply every year to the same field from $50 to $75 worth of fertilizer per acre, These growers expect and annually harvest in the neighborhood of a ton of barn cured tobacco to the acre Furthermore, the quality of the leaf produced is better now than It was twenty-five j-ears ago, when much less intensive methods of culture and fertilization were used. The writers well understand that the export and plug wrapper types of tobacco produced in Virginia are vastly different from the cigar wrapper and binder types pro duced in the Connecticut valley. They believe, however, that the efficiency of rich land is the same for both sections. McNess and Matthewson. Timber Sales. During the year 1905 the sales of timber from the national reserves were as follows: The largest sales so far made are 71,400,537 board feet from South Dakota, GS,255,91G from Wyoming and 5,327,443 from Utah. In sales of wood for fuel South Dakota led, with 29,844 cords; Arizona followed, with 1H.G49, and Colorado, with 10,795.' The total number of cords sold was 74,120. In sales of posts and poles Montana led, with 119,500, followed by Wyoming, with 30,750, and Colorado, with 13,98. The total number sold was 1SS.740. The largest timber sales were made in Wyoming, where they reached $143,894.81. South Dakota's sales ranked second in value, amounting to $78,958.24, and Colorado-s to $23,937.07. The total sales for 1905 reached $273,659.S2. Forest Service. HERE AND THERE Michigan has sixteen beet sugar factories, being the leading state in this regard. The Oklahoma station is said to have a hardy variety of Bermuda grass which, when propagated from roots, withstands unfavorable winter weather in localities where the seed grown grass does not survive. The Wyoming station has demonstrated the successful culture of alfalfa in that latitude at altitudes of 0,000 to 7,000 feet above sea level, and the experience of the last four years has resulted in the use of the press drill as a sure method of securing proper germination and In a much larger acreage of the crop for bay in the state. "Dry farming" is being systematically tested la Utah on six experimental farms of forty acres each. Resnlts thu3 far appcaf favorable to the extension of farming In arid regions without irrigation as safe and profitable. Timothy grown by Irrigation in Mon tana is considered -a very paying crop. In Idaho aad Montana, Wyoming and Nebraska one finds horses that beat those of Kentucky, sheep by the thou sands, the best of Shorthorns and Galloways and Ilerefords, and alfalfa shoulder high. It seems indeed the land of promise, says Editor Hunnieutt of the Georgia Cultivator.' Canse na4 Effect. s Eaid the married man. with a sfgli, I've got a good mouth for pigh. But I g-et pair b and aches Eating' those my wife maches. And that is, believe rue, ro Ugh." Chicago News. Preliminary Profit. Mrs. Glubdub Did your daughter many well? Mrs. Flimflam Tes, Indeed!'. She had a trip all oTer" Europe before the divorce. "Lit p.

' Palladium Wanteds Pay.

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Tlie Ivlnd You Ilavo Always iu uso for ofcr 30 years 4 srtnlkl Alf W

All Counterfeits, Imitatiis and Just-as-god' are bufc Experiments that trillo with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Bsperienee against lisperhuenta What isCASTORIA Castoria is a haryilesl substitute for Castor Oil, Pargoric, Drops andHphing' Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Crwhin, Morphine lior other Xareotio substance. Its ago ryits guarantee. It destroys Worms and allajs Feverishuess. It cures Diarrhoea and IV lml Colic. It relieves Teething: Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving: healthy and natural bleep Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

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Tto KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 O Years.

TMC CtimuD COMMNV. r WANTED A first class girl for general house work. Call 101 Ft. Wayne Ave. 2-3t WANTED Wash woman to do wash-' ing and ironing. Call at 430 South 14th street 2-3t. WANTED Two drivers. Address Tom Mertz, or call Both phones 103. 29-tf WANTED A six or eight roou house in nice neighborhood. Allconveniences. Address L. care Jot Palladium. 2S-6t-WANTED The Palladiun will pay 10c for copies of the Rfchmond Pal ladium of the dates m January 1st and 2nd, 1906. WANTED To trade a Smith Pre mier Typewriter m good condition for a Remington cm Fox or any othe'r shift key rrcchine of equal standard. Call Jat the Palladium office. 19-3t. FO if SALE. Richmond vprfperty a specialty. Porterfield, lf lly BIock. Phono 229. tf FOR SALE Fresh cow and calf, east of 12th street on Paris pike, 5th house on left. dlt FOR SALE Nice cook stove. Call The Retort Inplranantt Hewitt There's a fool bora ever.t miante. Jewett IIow well you keep track of your family. New York Tress. Ode to Spring. Oh, gentle spring-, yon are tha thins For fozfrlng- leaf and bud. But aias. It coaces to pass Oh, spring;, thy name Is mad! --Chicago News. He Kmti, "Papa, what Is a fcober fact?" "The tight money market, Johnnie,' replied his ;. father dejectedly. Lippin cott's Macrazine. Cause and . Effect. t Little drops of water 1 Mixed ur. with tHe rfciUt. ' The nilkirtaa's only d.-pjhter Gbwie4 In watered s:Hc Detroit Tribune. Talk Verici GirSa. Talk never seeras cheap when the one talking to you is a little dear. Tai? Record. Tfce Difference. Through all the bygone pprmjrs These drax facts I've ceilected: Bprla-?.. bonnets are aj.-cr.ptud ; Sptir.g poehia are rejected. A swell resort has a bill as a specialty ' that Is actively affected in the same manner.;.' "I has some coodtetfies in Real! Es tate. Rents collected and every attention given the property. .t. Atauy! '

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KtiTif rvislnii Kttn- lt Itifhiif w no ono to deeeivo you in this. Signature of MURRAY tTRIIT, f VORH OITV. Iain street. ;20-7t. Everybody buys property from WoodJLrst. 913 Main St. Telephona 491. june5 tf FOR RENT. RENT Furnished rooms" at the Grand for gentlemen only. tf LOST. LOST White faced heifer, about 950 pounds in weight. " Call or address Alfred Underhill, City. FOUND. FOUND Black Spaniel. Call at Dr. Hoover's veterinary office;' South, 9th. FOUND A ladies scarf. The owner can have sumo by calling at 15 ..North 10th. S0-3t FOUND St. Bernard pup, probably four months old. , Owner address letter to C. J. J., 418 Randolph SU City. FOUND A watch at the Fairview base ball ground several weeks ago. Watch Is plain gold with a nick out of the face. Owner may have watch by calling at this office and paying reward offered. SltC GiB If SCOTT REAL ESTATE LOJL'3 &BROKERAGE V 29 Ft. 6th St. RICHMOND. IND. : CLIFFORD D. KESSLER t1018 f.lAif STREKT General JibWork &, Repairing. t fVIoofe&Qgborn X Wrtt Ffre and Tornado, Jnsurance.e will bond you. Loans from VlOO to $2,500. Phone X f Home 1583, Bell 53 R. ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING. I O O 0-3 & Q 0 CMT0 0 0 0 5 THE PETEffJOHHSOKO.5 f FUR GiSlllHF XTflVFS: f bD OAS GOODS. 2 o o $k a 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Total Cost Payments Monthly $2.00 - - $2.00

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LIGHT, HEAT a POWER CO