Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 261, 18 October 1906 — Page 6

Page Six.

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, October 18, '1906. 1 FIRE ALARM DIRECTORY

C. C. & 1 K,

Provisions Live Stock, Qrain and Stock Markets ':

RICHMOND MARKETS Lemons are the only California !ruit that are being handled extensively. Malaga and Tokay grapes are not kept in nearly as large quantities as three weeks ago. The lemon market is weaker, owing to demand having fallen off since prices were last advanced. Florida oranges have taken the place of otL?r stock. They are selling wholesale for $2.75 to $3.50 a box, size determining price. Demand for them is good. Grape fruit is selling wholesale for $3.00 to $5.50 a case, as the opening price and is selling freely. The grape market is somewhat easier, owing to falling off in demand. Prices are about $2.00 a hundred baskets lower. Malaga and Tokays are also weaker. Persimmons are higher, supplies being unusually small for this time of the year. Box peaches are selling slowly, and the market is weak. Good to choice apples are higher, demand being heavier than for several days. THE LOCAL MARKETS. (The prices quoted below are those paid by J. M. Eggemeyer, Main & Fourth streets, for produce, vegetables and fruits. This gives the farmers and gardeners the accurate quotations for their products; also gives the merchants of the smaller towns the wholesale prices paid in l!chmond on all fruits,- etc., bought rom Commission men.) Produce. sgs 18c doz. Butter, (country table) .. .. 20c lb. Butter, (creamery) 27c lb. 'Buttar. (packing stock) 12c lb. Chickens, (Spring) 11c lb. Chickens, (Hens) .. .. Sc lb. Chickens, (Roosters) Cc lb. Vegetables. Okra .. 10c lb. Oyster Plant .. . . 25c doz. Lettuce, (head) 7c lb. Lettuce, (Curly) 10c lb. Carrotts 50c bu. String Bean3 40c bu. Onions, (White) $1.25 bu. Onions, (Yellow $1.00 bu. Onions, (Spanish) .. .. ..$150 crate Onions, (Young) 25c doz. Green Corn ....... 6c doz. Cabbage 50c bbl. Tomatoes.. ..30c bu. Cauliflower ( fancy) .... .. 75c doz. Kgg Plants 50c doz. Radishes 25c doz. bunches Cucuaabers (long green) .. ..15c doz. Beets 50c bu. Turnips, (washed) .. .. .. ..50c bu. Sweet Potatoes ..' .. .. -. $2.90 bbl. Lima Beans.. .. .. .. .. .. . .3c qt. Green Peas -. . $2.00 bu. Mangoes (sweet) .. . . .. 5c doz. Celery, (Michigan) 25c doz Parsley 10c lb. lihe'.led Beans.. 7c qt Potatoes 75c bu. Fruits. Peaches, (Michigan) .. .. .$1.50 to $2.00 Huckle Berries. (1C box crate) . .$2.25 Black Berries 7c per qt. Crab Apples 40c bu. Aj.ples. (picked cooking varieties).. 50c bu. C;apes (Concords) .. .. .. 25c bas. Grapes, (Cal. Muscats) .. ..$2 crate Grapes, (Cal. Seedless) .. .. ..$2.00 Cherries. (Cal. Ox 'eart) ...$1.75 bu. Lemons. (Verdellas 300 s.) ..$9. box Water Melons, (Indiana 30 lb av.).. 16c each Caateloupes. (Tip Top, 40 to bbl.) ....$1.00 bbl. Gems, (Indianas) .. .. .. ..60c bas. Cocoanuts .. .. 40c doz. Plums, (Cal. Keteey) .. .. $2 crate Plums, (Damsens) .. .. ..$2.50 bu. Plums. (Green Gage.). , . . . .. $2. bu. Plums, (Goose RedKt .... $1.25 bu Plums, (Blue Gage)".. '. . ..$1.50 bu. Oranges, (Velencias) 126 s $5.50 box Bananas, (Jumbo's) .1 ..$1.50 to $1.75 Pears, (Sugar or Sickle) .. .. 50c bu. Tears, (Bartletts) $1.00 bu Grape Fruit (60 6lze) $5 box. Pine Apples. (Fancy 24s.) .. .. $3.25 WHEAT AND CORN. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills. ) New Wheat.. .. 68c Corn, per bushel 46c Oats per bu 23c Rye - 50c WAGON MARKET. 'Paid by H. J. Rldqs &. Son.) Old Corn 46c Old Timothy Hay. Baled $14 Loose ' $12 to $13 Mixed baled . $11 to $12 New Timothy Hay. New hay baled $10 to $11 Miscellaneous. Old cats 3S to 40c New straw baled $4.50 to $5.00 CIOVEH SEED. (Paid by Wm.llill & Co.) Clover Seed, Little Red or Big English, per bushel $0.00 to$7.00 RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Richmond Abbatslrv.) Cattle. Choice butcher ste ers...$i.00 4.35 Bulls $2.00 3.00 Cows, common to good ..$2.00Q 3.00 Calves .. .. G.00 6.50 Hogs. Hogs, heavy 6.10 6.25 Hoss, 300 ibs common and rough .. 5.S511 .00 Hogs, 200 and 250 lbs average. .. .6.25 Don't you think you had better try To wear a smile and sin a song? It's a good old world after all. Provided you take Rocky Mountain Tea, In the spring and fall. A. G. Luken & Co.

THE PALLADIUM MARKET REPORTS ARE THE LATEST AND ARE ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE. NO NEWSPAPERS IN INDIANA, THOSE OF INDIANAPOLIS NOT EXCEPTED, GIVE MORE COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS THAN THE PALLADIUM.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS I Publishers' Press? Indianapolis,. Oct. 17. Receipts 6,500 hogs, 2,000 cattle, and 500 sheep against 6,395 hogs, 1,377 cattle and 470 sheep a week ago, and 8,214 hogs, 1,620 cattde and -88 sheep a year ago. Receipts of hogs were considerably smaller than yesterday, but not wdithstanding that the: market opened with all buyers bidding lower prices in harmony with the condition of affairs elsewhere. Tradeing was fairly active. Cattle Down Ten Cents. Including about 500 cattle that came in yesterday after the market was over, there were close to 2,500 cattle and calves on sale, an unusually liberal supply. A few good steers and choice cows and heifers sold about steady, but in a general way the market was 10c lower than yesterday for all kinds of cattle. STEERS Good to choice steers 1 1,300 lbs and upward $ 5 75 675 Coram oa to medium ttee.-p. i.COO lbs. and upward .4 75 5 75 Good to choice veers 1,150 to 1,250 lbs .. .. 5 00 575 Common to medium steers, 1,150 to L25C lbs ' 4 25 5 00 Good to choice steers. 900 to 1,100 lbs .. .. 4 25 4 75 Common to medlara steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs 3 50 4 25 Choice feeding 3t2ers, 900 to 1,000 lbs .... .. 3 75 4 00 Good feeding iters; 800 to 1.000 lbs 3 25 Q) 3 50 Medium feedlnz steers 700 to 900 lbs 2 75 3 25 Common to bat sleek ers 2 25 3 00 HEIFERS Good to choice heifers ..4,25 4.75 Fair rto medium heifers ,.3.75 4.10 Common light heifers 2.50 3.50 COWS Good to choice cows .... 3.25 4.00 Fair to r- Hum cows .. .3 00 3 25 Canners Jtl cutters .. 1 25 2 85 Good to choice cows and and calves 80 00 50 00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.0030.00 BULLS AND CALVES Good to prime bulls .... 3.25 3.75 Fair to medium bulls .. 2.50 3.00 Common bulls 2.00 (if 2.25 Common to best veal calves 4.50 8.00 Fair and good heavy 3.00 7.00 riogs. Best heart. 210 !bs and upward.. .. .. .. .6.55 6.70 Medium and m-jed, 190 lbs and upward 6.40 6.55 Good to choce lights 160 to ISO lbs 6.40 6.C0 Common to good lights 130 to 150 lbs ..6.25 6.35 Best pigs.. .. 5.75) 6.15 Light pigs 4.50 5.50 Roughs 5.50 6.00 Bulk of. sales 6.40 6.60 Sheep. Spring lambs . . 4.00 7.50 Good to choice yearlings. .5.00 5.50 Common to medium 4.254.75 Good to choice sheep. .. .4.25 4.75 Culls to medium 2 50 4 00 Stockers and feeders .. 2 50 3 50 No other remedy on earth is so good for children as Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea; makes them eat, sleep and grow. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks. Tea or tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. Devil's Island Torture is no worse than the terrible case of Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then I was advised to apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and less than a box permanently cured me, writes L. S. Napier, of Rugles, Ky. Heals all wounds burns and sores like magic. 25c at A. G. L"ken &. Co., druggists. "Doan's Ointment cured me of eczema that had annoyed me a long time. The cure was permanent." Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistic, Augusta. Me. Impure blood runs you down makes you an easy victim for organic dis eases. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood cures the cause builds you up. Human Blood Marks. A tale of horror was told by marks of human blood in the home of J. W. Williams, a well known merchant of Bac, Ky. He writes: "Twenty years ago I had severe hemorrhages of the lungs, and was near death when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery. It completely cured me and I have remained well ever since." It cures hemorrhages, chronic coughs, settled colds and bronchitis, and is the only known cure for weak lungs. Every bottle guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle fre. Is the Moon Inhabited. Science has proven that the moon has an atmosphere, which makes life in some form possible on that satellite; but not for human beings who have a hard enough time on this earth of ours; especially those who don't know that Electric Bitters cure Headache, biliousness, malaria, chills and fever. Jaundice, dyspepsia, dizziness, torpid liver, kidney complaints, general debility and female weakness. Unequalled as a general tonic and appetizer for weak persons and especially for the aged. It induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. Price only

CINCINNATI MARKETS

ifubltshers' Press t Cincinnati, Oct. 17. There was a culmination of liberal receipts and in addition to 600 stale cattle carried over from previous receipts, the offerings were excessive. Good to choice quality steers cf good weights sold around steadyd prices and all other classes of butcher stock very slow and weak to a shade lower. Hogs There was another slow market in hogs and to indifferent and limited demand fro mlocal dealers prices exhibited further weakness, and the trade opened with packing and fjutcher grades selling at 510c decline from yesterday's late closing range. CATTLE. . HEAVY STEERS Choice $ 5.25 5.50 Fair to good 4.50 5.10 Oxen 1.75 4.25 'iiJTCHER STEERS Extra. . .. . 5.10 5.23 Good to choice 4.50 5.00 Common to fair 2.25 4.35 HEIFERS Extra 4.10 4.15 Good to choice 3.35 4.00 Common to fair.. 1.75 3.25 COWSExtra.. 3.50 3.75 Common to fair 1.00 2.40 Canners ..1.00 2.25 Stockers and feeders .. 1 75 4 25 BULLS Thin and light 2.00 2.50 Bologna.. .. 2,60 3.00 Fat Bulls 3.00 3.25 CALVES Common and large 3.00 6.75 Extra 7.75 Hogs. Good to choice packers and butchers 6.55 6.60 Common to choice heavy fat sows 4.75 6.25 Stags ..4.00 5.00 Light shippers 6.25 6.55 Pigs, 110 lbs and less.. .. 5.40 6.20 Sheep. Common to fair 2.25 4.00 Lambs. Good to choice ..7.10 7.50 It is enough that a woman should be well and strong to be charming and beautiful, in order to be this she must take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, one of the greatest beautifiers known. Tea or tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Cdl DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. Mrs. Esther S. Damon of Plymouth Yt, is the only living wfdow of any Revolutionary soldier. She is ninetytwo years old. A crownless, exiled queen, Maria Sophia of Naples, has opened a tiny shop in Paris for the sale of the needlework of the poor peasants of Calabria. Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson of York Harbor, Me., on the death of her hus band, assumed his duties of president of the national bank of the county. Sarah Bernhardt says Fatti is fool ish to retire if she can sing at all. "This retiring business makes me tired." says Bernhardt, "and I do not mean to retire when I am seventy years old if I am still able to act." Mrs. Elizabeth Blair Lee, who re cently died at Rockville, Md., was for many years one of the best known women in the south, and during one entire winter under Andrew Jackson's administration she lived at the White House. The Baroness BurtWtt-Coutts. who Is now ninety-two, takes long drives every day and gives her personal charities her active attention. King Edward VII. once said of her, "After my mother, she is the most remarkable woman in England." Mrs. Deborah Staples of Bridgeport, Conn., is 10i? years and 6 months old. She is in better health than she has been at any time since she became a centenarian and is constantly gaining. She can remember distinctly things that happened in the war of 1S12. Mrs. Emma Green of Boise, Ida., is believed to be the only woman who ever designed a state seal. Her design was accepted in a competition in which all the other participants were men, for the reason that it incorporated representations of all the resources of the state. r " THE WRITERS. Asked a few years ago what was her life motto, Mrs. Craigie replied, "Work while it is day; the night cometh when no man can work." J. M. Barrie is one of the most painstaking dramatists of the day. So hard is he to please that he rewrites an act eight or nine times. Mary McLane, "the genius from Butte, Mont.," is working upon a new book which she herself declares maj never be published because of its radical departure from the conventional She says it is "a true story of her thoughts and emotions." Emerson Hough, the author, is r. great traveler, never contented to re main in one place very long. He wa the first man-to cross Yellowstone p?.r! in the winter, and some eleven year: ago he spent most of the cold seasoi roughing it in the National park anc photographing buffaloes. The helpingjhand Is the one that has the doll" in it. . Baby won't suffer five minutes, with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas Electric Oil at oncA. It acts like marie

CHICAGO MARKETS

IPublisliers Press! , Chicago, Oct. 17. The wheat a.arket opener firmer on an advance ot id at Liverpool. Liberal receipts in the Northwest checked the advancing tendency somewhat. Commission hou pes were the best .buyers, but trading was quiet. The corn market was firm qn higer cables, rain in parts of the corn belt, and a good demand for the May option on the part of commission houses i - (By O. G. Murray's Special Wire.) OPEN. CLO. Wheat. Dec "..74 74 'a May 7S- 7S?i Corn. Dec ..42V& 42 May 42 43 Oits. Dec 33 33 May 34- 35 Pork. , Jan.- 13.72 13.70 Jan 8.20 S.15 Lard. Oct 9.42 9.40 Jan 7.42 7.42 Ribs. Oct S.Zi 8.12 MARKET SUMMARY. CHIC... . . ... So 07 30; ci r,r:nri t .. o.l. 31 00 ?? ' cows, $2 70&)4 75; heifers, $2 605 ; bulls. $2 4Q4 50; stockers and feedei $2 404 40. Sheep and Lambs Shee J4 505 75; lambs, J6 007 75; yearlin15 506 00. Calves $3 00S 00. Hogs Good to prims heavy, J6 60 6 75; m' um to good Iieavy, $6 406 55; butcli weights, $6. 606 65; good to oho." mixed, $6 50CJ6 60; packing, 56 106 pigs, $5 75f. 40. Wheat No. 2 rc 72c. Corn Xo. 2, 444c Oats Xo. .EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Good 1 choice export cattle, $5 506 00; shippir steers, $4 755 25; butchers' cattle, $4 " 5 25; heifers, $3 25 4 75; fat cows, J2 : 4 00; bulls, J3 504 00; milkers ar springers, t0 &050 00. Sheep an Lambs Good to choice yearlings, $6 00 6 60; wethers, $5 75 6 00; ewes, $5 00 550; spring lambs, $5 008 00. Calves Best. $8 008 25. Hogs Mediums a' heavies, $6 806 90; Yorkers, $6 656 8 pigs, $6 60; roughs, $5 505 90; stag $4 005 00. PITTSBURG Cattle: Choice, $5 65 S 90; prime. $5 405 60; tidy butcher? $4 655 00; heifers. $2 504 25; cow bulls and stags, $2 603 75; fresh cow; .$25 0050 C;. Sheep and Lambs Prirr wethers, $5 0t5 65; good mixed, $5 30 5 50; lambs. Jo 008 00. Calves Ver $5 0U8 iu. Hogs Heavy hogs, mediur and heavy Yorkers. 6 957 00; lig Yorkers, $6 70 6 75; pigs, $6 60 6 70. CLEVELAND Cattle: Prime dry-fe $5 506 CO; choice heifers. $2 504 2 fat cows, $3 253 50; bulls. J3 00if?. r milkers an springers. $12 0043 f Sheep and ISmbs Choice lambs. $7 5' 7 65; wethers. $5 005 25; mixed. $4 7. 5 O'O; ewes. $4 73. Calves $7 25 dow. Hogs Yorkers, $6 75B'6 80; mediums an heavies, $5 80; pigs, $6 45; roughs, $5 6. 5 85; 'stags, $1 25 4 75. CINCINN Tl Wheat: Xo. 2 red, $Vtv. 76c. Corn Xo. 2 mixed, 4949c. Oat.' Xo. 2 mix , SSOaSc. Rye Xo. 2, 68c. Lard $8 40. Bulk meats $9 00. Ba?on$10 25. Hogs $5 106 80. Cattle $2 00& I 35. Sheep $2 50 4 75. Lambs $4 21 7 50. BOSTON Wool: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above, 3334c; X, 3132c Ko. 1, 4041c; Xo. 2, 3S39c; fine unirashed, 2526c; delaine washed, 3637c ilelaine unwashed, 2829c; Kentucky an Indiana combing ?i-blood, 3335c. NEW YORK Wheat: Xo. 1 northern 17c. Corn Xo. 2, 54c. Oats Mixed i$ c. TOLEDO Wheat, 75c: corn, 4Sc oats. 35Uc: rye. fit lie: olovexseed. SS 10. A Lucky Postmistress is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me., who has found Dr. King's New Life Pills to be the best remedy she ever tried for keeping the stomach, liver and bowels in perfect order. You'll agree with her if you try these painless purifiers that Infuse new life. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co.. druggists. Price 25c. COWS. Some Adrantaatii of tbe Coverei Yard' Syntem. A neT scheme for stabling dairj cows has been suggestej by Professo Erf of the dairy department of thr Kansas State Agricultural callege. covered yard plan consists of buildin; a cheap structure and allowing tii cows to run loose in the stable. Ii other words, it is merely a coreret' yard, with some cheap roofing materia! closed in on all sides. On one end o this yard,5s a inking stable, into whicl tbe cows are driven to be milked ever; night and morning. They are fed then grain rations while rbeing milked. Tht toughage is fed in the covered yard proper. A4Tant&sreA of the 3Iethod. The advantages of - this method of stabling ar enumerated as follows: First. Cheapness ; no stalls, no expensive building and no cement floors are required, except those that are fn the milking stable. Second. This covered yard is bedded daily. 4It has the advantage of making the greatset amount of the best manure of any plan that may be devised. The stable is cleaned' out at such time as to allow the manure to be hauled directly from the stable to the field. Thus nothing is lost in the way of fertility. Third. Cows are more comfortable in such a stable than in stalls. Fourth. With plenty of bedding the cows can be kept cleaner. Fifth. It saves labor to clean out the stable every day. Sixth. All that it is necessary to keep scrupulously clean is the milking stable, which is but a small part of the barn. Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural movements, cures constipatiop Doan's Regulets. Ask your druesist for them. 25c a box.

Indianapolis t - Chicago Cincinnati, New York and Richmond.

NEW YORK MARKETS U'ltbllshers Pres. New York, Oct. 17. Opening prices of stocks were higher than last night except - for the trunk lines, which drooped slightly. The principal gains were in a few specialties. Pressed Steel Car rose 1, Anaconda H4, Great Northern preferred. Can adian Pacific and National Railroad of Mexico preferred a qoint and Smelting 4. The dealings were quite active. The market after the noon hour, dropped here and there, but there was not enough movement to reflect any general tendency. Illinois Central sold down 14 and St. Louis Southwestern 1. - MRS. HLaoirN UELRICHS. The Widow of the Noted Club Man Who Died Recently at Sea. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, who may contest the will of her late husband, the famous clubman and athlete, was Miss Theresa Alice Fair, daughter of the late Senator Fair of California, and she married Mr. Oelrichs about fifteen years ago. She is a sister of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and Charles G. Fair, who, with his wife, was killed in an automobile accident in France some time ago, was her brother. Mr. Oelrichs, was in the steamship business and at the time of his marriage was supposed to enjoy an income of about $100,000 a year. His wife inherited some $0,000,000, and Mr. Oelrichs devoted a good deal of his time to the management of her estate. Of late years they had not spent much time together, Mrs. Oelrichs living in New York, Newport and Europe and Mr. Oelrichs being especially fond of the MLS. HERMANN OELK1CHS. Pacific coast as a place of residence. He was in San Francisco at the time of the earthquake and went to New York afterward on a scrap of paper signed by 13 H. Harriman. The Fairmount hotel, which was damaged in the fire following the earthquake, wras ljuilt with Mrs. Oelrichs money. Mr. Oelrichs made a will in 1002, leaving his wife his estate, but in 190G made another giving it mostly to his brother, Charles May Oelrichs. It was said he did this because his wife did not need his estate and because his sou. Hermann Oelrichs, Jr., was already provided for. However, it has been stated that Mrs. Oelrichs might contest the will In th interest of her son if she found that property was Included in his father's estate which came from her fortune rather than from Mr. Oelrichs' own business enterprise?. Mrs. Oelrichs Is a leader in society and noted for her interest in autoraobilIng and motor boating, and since the death of her brother in a motor car accident she has given much attention to the possibility of constructing a "safety auto." SIRES AND SONS." It is now estimated that John D. Rockefeller controls over $5,000,000,000. Colonel Henry Mapleson, the operatic and dramatic manager, has received the cross of the Legion of Honor from the French government. Stanley McCormick of Chicago has purchased the handsome home in Washington now occupied by Congressman John E. Reyburn of Philadelphia It a cost of $130,000. Dr. Jameson, who led the famous raid into the Transvaal, receives the comfortable legacy of $125,000 from the estate of the late Mr. Beit, the South African millionaire. Martin' F. Ansel, who will be inaugurated governor of South Carolina next January, Is of German descent. His parents were married in Philadelphia, where they lived for some time before going t Carolina. Count Augustus Eulenberg, grand marshal of the German emperor's court, is believed to hold the record in the matter of decorations. Of these coveted jewels he possesses about eighty, his broad chest being too small to wear all of them at once. Solomon Gornpers. father of Samuel Gompers, the president of the American Federation of Labor. lives at Roxbury, Mass. He is seventy-eight years old and has been totally blind for nine years. He was born in London, where he joined a trades union in 1S40. Misunderstood. "How do you manage to get along with one wife" ' asked the sultan of the American visitor. "We gt along with her by letting her have her own way. replied the tnjthfril and- obserrin visitor.

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4' 1 FIRS DISTRICT. South of Stain. West of 7t!u 1-2 1st and 3. C, Piano Factory. 1-3 2nd and S. B. ' " '1-4 4th and a D 1-5 -5tb and Si B. 145 3th and S H.J l7th and 4 C1- 9 7th and Si J. . 4 SECOND DISTRICT? ionth of Main, letwten 7t2i a&i Ut 2- 1 Sth and Main. 2-3 Sth and S EL '2-4 7th and S O-2-5 9th and S, A. , 2-6 10th and S- CL 2-7 11th and Iaia2- S 11th and 6. J. THIRD DISTRIOTt v South of Main East of llt2. J-l 12th and S. B. 3- 2 12th and 8. E. r 3-4 14 th and Main. 3-5 14th and S. C. I 3-6 ISth and 8. A.': 3-7 20th and Mais. 3- 8 15th and S- A. FOURTH DISTRICT. N"orth of Main. West of lOth to liteia 4- 1 3d and Main, Robinson7 skojft 4-2 3d and N.fC. ' " ' 4-3 Citv Building-. 4-4 Sth and K. G; , 4-5 Gaar, Scott & Co. 'i-6 No. 1 Hose House, NEt' 4-7 Champion Milli. 4-8 10th and K. I. 4-9 9th and N. E. 4- 12 Citv Electric Lijjht'PIant i FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol 5 W. 3rd and Chestnmt. 5- 1 W. 3d aid National Avenue. 5-2 W. 3d aid Kinsey. 5-3-W. 3d ad Richme nv 5-4W. 1st dbd R. R. . 5-5 State an?! Boyer. ' 5-6 Grant add Ridgev 5-7 Hunt anfl Maple. 5-S Grant and Sheridatr. " 5- 9 Bridge Avenue, Paper MlH. 5-12 Earlhaln College. SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D, East of lOth. 6- 1 Railroafl Shops. V. 6-2 Huttonjs Coffin Factory 6-3 Hoosief Drill Work. -6-4 Waynrf Works. ' 6-5 City Mill Works. 6-6 15th and R. R. J 6-73 3th d N. H. H - SEVENTH DISTRICT Between Ma n and North D, f ICth., 7 9th an I N. A. ' 7-1 11th a id; N. B.' 7-2 14th and N. C. 7-3 No. 3 Hose IIousj 7-4 ISth ari N. C. 7-522l an N. F.. SPEuIAL -.SIGNAIiflV 2- 2-2 Patrol Call. 3- 3-3 Fi Pressure. 1-2-1 Firi out., 3 Firi pressure of,K AL. H NT 7 Nor Unth has some good lues in Real Estate. Rents conected and every attention given the property. I Mercha Del Hea llifr's Store

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I5D. w Phone 1457. SI WM. WA Plumber and Bicycles and Sundries Phone 1482. 406 M CABINE t KER REPAIRER. X X Make your old n furniture like new fand make new if you want it. s. a: lott. 9 South 6th. Phone 12 4 Essence r.mrdour! The Latest I VrVne rare X in Fragrance, Vicious and Very Lasting. Call and test f X It for Yourself. A pleasure 1 to show you. . . ; M. J. Qulglcy,-aa See how what you reard locks In piint and get a dc for doing it Win the news "tip" irize. Use artificial hi for ligiit and heat 'in MM-

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LOW RATES.

$9.45 Rount Trip, o Chattanooga, Tenn. On account of Reunion of the Society of the Armf ot the Cumberland." Selling d4es, Oct. 15th. 17th. Final retui :tuftx limit Nov. 30thr - -:- $1.45 Round Trip! to Muncie, Ind. On account of rlndiana State Conference of Chirlties and Corrections." Sellin?! dates, October Sth to 9th. Reairn limit. October 13th. f 1 ' To New Orleans.lLa. Less than half rates for the round trip on account of the "Biennial Meeting jSupreme Lodge K. of P." Selling dates, Oct. 12th-14th. Finid return limit Nov. 30th. -" $15.50 Round Trip to Memphis, Tenn. f On account & "Brotherhood o St. Andrew's. SeLing dates, Oct. 15th to lth. Final return limit. Nov. SOtfc. $40.05 Round frrip to Denver, Colorado. On account ftf "American Mining Congress! Selling dates, Oct. 12th-15thi Returning limit. Oct 31st i Winter and Ajl-Year Tourisl Tickets to 1AII Points. , Round trip tllome-Seekcrs and one way colontt tickets. For particulis call C. A. BLAIR, Fone 44. P. ClM. A. ; nm u or t UIU III 2'J b m m mm mm m.m I REAL Eyf ATE X RENfALS t' tOANS and f GeSe fry Brokerage 6th St. RIcfLviOND, IND. it Anlu Oft' MSnn4no required o OUR TIRE at thi Schneider irrfage Factory No. U7 W 0 0 0 0 0 STHE PETftJOHIISOIICO. 0 cno of fnt me cmuco 0 run q'uliiic oiuico 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000 Moored Ocborn : Write Flrejjind Tornado Insur- a ance. We ill bond you. Loans from $ir to $2,500. Phone 1 Unwnm 11. Bell 53 R. T ROOh fj I. O. O. F. BUILDING. "1 t I I t CLIFVFORD O. KE88LER X oS MAIN STREET Itinner X Cenemliob Work & Repairing.

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IfoU sale.! t " - ' Very desiVVe 'West Side res- f A . Idence at nclhwest" corner of .j. 4" Main andJ Seventh streets. 5 W. H. Bradbury & Son .j. 1-3 Weatcott Block .j. 4. ' - - - 4-