Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 289, 14 November 1906 — Page 6

?aye Six,

The Richmond Palladium. Wednesday, November 14, 1906. WILLIAMSBURG.

Provisions Lflve Stcck, Grain and Stock Markets

RICHMOND MARKETS With tne slight decline in prices of potatoes, trade has increased largely Demand for sweet potatoes is also stronger. Cabbage is higher, some advances amounting to $2 a ton in :aree lots. Sales of onions both crate and barrel stock continue to Rood volume, and prices are unchang ed, but tend to advance slightly at times. Demand for young onions and southern shallots has fallen off. Sales of beets and turnips are of better volume. THE LOCAL MARKETS. P"he 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 tne merchants of the smaller towns the wholesale Drices ca!d in Richmond on all fruits, etc.. bought from Commission men. Produce. Eggs ... Butter, (country table) .. Butter, (packing stock).. Chickens, (Spring).. .. Chickens, (roosters) . . .. . 22c doz. ..22c lb. ..14c lb. ..10c lb. ..5c lb. Vegetables. Okra .. .. 30c lb. L'arrotts. &0c bo. String beans $1.00 bu. Onions, (white) $1.00 bu. Onions, (yellow) ..80c bu. Cabbage 75c bbl. aultflower( fancy) 75c doz. KgS Plants 75c doz. Beets.. K0c bu. rurnips..(washe-1) 50c bu. Sweet Potatoes.. $2.83 bbl. Lima beans 15e qt. Mangoes (sweet) . . .. .. .. 5c doz. Potatoes .. 60c bu. Fruits. Apples, (picked cooking varieties).. 50c bu. Grapes, (Concords) 24c bas. Grapes, (Cal. Muscats) .. ..$2 crate lemons, (Verdellas 300 s,) $5.50 box Oranges. (Velencias) 126 s $3.75 box Bananas, (Jumbo's) ..$1.50 to $1.75 Grape fruit.. .. .. $4.50 box WHEAT AND CORN. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills. ) New Wheat 63c Corn, per bushel ..... 46c Oat per bu 28c Rye , 60c ' WAGON MARKET. raid by H. J.'RIdqe A. Son.) Old Corn 46c Old Timothy Hay. naled $14 'nose $12 to $13 Mi.ed baled $11 to $12 New Timothy Hay. New hay baled $10 to $11 Miscellaneous. Old cats 38 to 40c New straw baled $4.50 to $5.00 ciover. seed (Paid by Wm.Hill 'it Co.) Clover Seed. Little Red or Big English, per bushel $6.00 to$7.00 RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Richmond Abbatoir.) Cattle. Choice butcher steers ..$4.00 4.35 lmlls - $2.00 3.00 Cows, common to good ..$2.00 3.00 Calves C.C03 6.50 Hjs. Hogs, heavy select packers 5.75 5.S5 Hogs, 350 lbs, consaon and rough 5.50 5.63 Hogs 200 and 230 lbs. aver 5.830) C. Hogs, 200 and 250 lbs ' average o.zo'ty t.uu rest JMeu in 4irrmaar Germany has ret-enUy voted to decide who are the twelve jrreatest men in the fatherland. The 3ist begins with the emperor. The BOi-ond choice is Cerhart Hauptmann, the dramatist. Robert Koch, the scientist, is third, and Ernest Haeekel and Wslbeim Conrad Iloentsen. who have adtied to the scientific reputation of their country, are the fourth and fifth selections In the list. The sixth name is the present -haneellor of the empire. Prince von Rnlow. Sevedh and eighth are Max Klinger. the painter and sculptor, and Richard Strauss, who has been selected to represent music. August Bebel. the Socialist, and Count Haeseler. who is high In the military affairs of the country, are the ninth and tcsoth. The rleventh nk-be was awarded to Ernest von Bearing, the physician and scientist, and Reinhold Hegas, the sculptor, completes the list. A Royal Prisoner. Men mod Rechad Effeudi. the heir presumptive to the Turkish throne, awaits as a prisoner his turn to reign. The death of Abdul Iiamid would draw him from a jail to assume supreme power. For many years he has been shut up in his harem. He has seen no one but his wives, his slaves and his Jailers. He has had no conversation. He has read nothing, books and company being interdicted. One of these days he may be sultan. Now be he is in the depths of a tomb. Paris Figaro. Tainted Milk In Canada. The Edinburgh Scotsman cites the remarks of Professor ilarcourt of a Canadian agricultural college to the effect that if a commission were appointed la Canada to investigate the conditions under which milk was handled in that country and delivered to the consumer the report of the commission would be worse than the recent revelations relntlng to the meat oack'nj: establishments in Chicago. Must Be Exclusive. "Why are yon so crazy to .aeet Miss JBlazzay'--She snubbed the most popular wonia town je5terdajr.

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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 t-tibl!shra Press Indianapolis, Nov. 13. Today's quotations follow: , STEERS Good to choice pttera 1,300 lbs and upward.. Cotamoa to medium step-". 1.300 lbs. and upward Good to choice teers 1.1C0 to 1,250 lbr.. .. Common to raedi'jna steer 1.150 to 1.2IC lbs Good to choice steers. 900 to 1.100 lbs .. .. Cr.mmoa to medium steers, 900 to 1,100 ib3 Choice feediii zsji, 900 to 1,000 bs Good feeding ters; &Q to 1.000 lbs Medium fsedlw steer 700 to 900 lbs Common to b-att steclcers .. HEiFERS Good to choice heifers . . $ 5.05 fi.50 . 4.75 5.63 ..5.00 5.65 4 25 5 00 4 23 4 75 3 ZoS 4 25 ? 75 4 00 2 25 3 50 3 75 3 25 '2 25 3 00 ..4.00 4.50 ..3.50 3.75 ..2.50 3.25 Fir to medium. heifers.. Common light hefers COVSGood to choice covs Fair to medium cows .. 3.25 4.00 3 00 3 23 1 25 2 85 30 00050 00 20.00 30.00 3.25 3.75 2.50 3.00 2.00S 2.25 Canner3 and cutters .. Good to choice cows and &2f calves Common to medium cows and calves ...... BULLS AND CALVES Good to prime bulls .... Fair to medium bull3 . . Common bulls Common to best veal calves ..4.50 7.00 Fair and good heavy .. 2 50 6 00 ..6.30 6.40 6.15 6.35 ,.6.20 6.30 , 6.05 6.15 5 75 6 10 . 4.50 5.50 5 50 6 00 6 25 C 40 rvoga. Best hea7a- 210 lbs and upward Medium and mixed. 190 lbs and upward Good to choce lights 160 to ISO lbs Common to eood lights 130 to 150 lbs. Best Pigs Light Pigs Roughs Bulk of sales Sheep. Spring lambs .4.00 7.25 .5.00 5.50 . .4.23 4.75 .4.00 4.50 .2.00 3.75 2.00 4.00 Good to choice yeai lings Common to medium.... Good to choice sheep.. Culls to medium Stackers and feeders.. . ALLIGATORS SCARCE. Tlie Dfmand For Their Skins Has Nearly Exterminated Them. "An alligator Is a rare thing In the southern states now," said C. B. Bunge of Pensacola, Fla. "Where they could be seen in hundreds ten years ago, dotting the banks of the rivers and swimming In the Florida swamps, the sight is now becoming a very uncommon one. The great demand for their skins has practically exterminated the creatures, and they will soon be as scarce as the western buffalo. Some may still be found in the Everglades and other swamps, but they are rarely seen, as they live in mudholes to which even the Seminoles cannot gain access. "The few that are captured are caught by means of strategy, as the open water shooting is a thing of the past. A strict watch Is kept over their holes, and the moment the gator appears he is lassoed and dragged lnxlily from his home. It is a very dangerous method while in the water, and it requires the combined force of a dozen men to drag an eight foot alligator to the mainland. Even when this is done the captors are wary, as a blow from the creature's tail would seriously disable the stoutest man. "An alligator is slow and clumsy in his movements, but can swing his tail around in the twinkling of the eye. The Indians generally wait until they have the animal in a position where he cannot use his tail and then sever the ligaments with a well directed blow of their 6barp Instruments. The government has taken the bouaty off the alligators, which in former years was a great source of revenue to the shiftless Crackers that inhabit the swamps and make their living In the easiest possible manner. The price of the skins has become double what it was a few years ago, and it will not be long before the dealers will have to find some substitute for the skin of the alligator.' Milwaukee Sentinel. Ball riarer's Hard Finish. The ending of a ball player's career has in it much the same tragedy that accompanies the loss of voice by the singer. At one fell swoop the player and his family drop comparative luxury, ease and the ability to have all the ordinary pleasures of life and fall to something like actual poverty. Oftentimes poverty is encountered before the end of the struggle is reached. The still young couple, after several years of good living, traveling, seeing the world and enjoying all the fun in sight, suddenly come with a splash to the Icy water of poor living, poor clothes. Inability to pay for theater tickets and trips about and inability perhaps to much more than pay the rent of a small flat, for the ball player who has never done anything but play ball and who has not saved his money is against a hard proposition before he can learn a trade or find something to carry him safely along. Brockton Enterprise. A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation weakens the whole system. Doan's Regulets (25 cents per box) correct the liver, tone ie stomach, euro constipation.

CINCINNATI MARKETS

I Publishers' P-essi , . Cincinnati, Nov. 12. The quotations today follow: CATTLE. FFIAVY STEERS Choice Fair to good Oxen Ht'TTHUa STEERS Extra.. Good to choice Common to. fair K.'FrJRS Extra Good to choice Common to fair Extra Common to fair Canners . . .. Stockers and feeders.. $ 5.25 5.50 ..4.50 5.15 t .1.75 4.15 . 5.25 5.35 ; ..4.35 5.15 . 2.25 4.25 . .. .4.23 3.50 4.10 .1.73 3.33 .3.65 3.75 .1.00 2.40 .1.00 3.25 .1.50 4.25 .2.00 2.C5 .2.65 3.00 .3.20 3.25 Hi. LLc Thin and light Bologna Extra.. .. Fat Bulls C A LV KaCommon and large.. .. Extra . . ' Hogs. Gocd to choice uactert and butchers Cou'Uiou to choice henry fat sows Stags. . '. . . . Light shippers Pigs, 110 lbs and less.. sneep. Common to fair , Uirca. Common to fair .3.00 3.40 .3.00 6.00 7.23 7.50 6.324 6.40 ..4.75 5.83 ..3.50 4.75' ..6.00 6.15 ..5.75 6.10 2 25 4 00 4 25 7 00 A novel feeling of leaping, bounding impulses goes through your body. You feel young, act young and are young after taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. A DOUBLE INTENDER. An automobile With a bursted wheel Went Into a garage tor quick repairs. And the chauffeur, balked In his projects, talked As a tinker talks when a tinker swears. Hut the great machlm. Full of righteous spleen. And of gratitude by its cure inspired. Said at once to each, To the skillful leech the swearing chauffeur, "Tou make pie tired!" Lippincott's Magazine. As to Bridge. He Fond of bri dge ? She Awfully. He Do you know I always think there's something wanting in people who don't play? Punch. TLove Will Find a Way. The beautiful girl tiptoed into the library, where her father was reading the sporting page and nursing a gouty foot, "He he has come, father," she faltered. "Who has come?" roared the old gentleman. "Why. Claude." "What! Didn't he promise never to cross my threshold again?" "He he didn't cross your threshold, pa. He stepped through the trapdoor on the roof. You see, he came in his airship." Boston Transcript. A I'ovrerfal Toad. Slips of the tongue often frame peculiar sentences when the transposition of the first letters of words occurs. The training ship St. Mary's had left on one of her cruises, and a sister of one of the boys had been down to wish the young sailor "bon voyage." In describing the departure of the good ship later she intended to say, "The ship was towed out by a tug and George kept waving in the bow," but her words were these: "The ship was tugged out by a toad and George wept caving in the bow." Army and Navy Life. l.i e r pool b .tOTanrr. In the course of time Liverpool must supersede London, points out a Manchester paper.. Everything is against the latter, and its supremacy has only been retained by artificiality. If England has been discovered at the same time as America. Liverpool would s inevitably have become the capital. Commercially, according to the same authority, it Is slowly but surely oust Ing London. , Ice Kept Flower. Of the ice kept flowers of v ercjfcr, a French florist, china peonies bavrf bei most enduring, same being fairfc- pre served after five months In erator. In his latest expert: has cut peonies with stem inches. long, putting them trimming the ends every nd renewing water each Artificial gas, the 20th itury fueL "-tt

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CHICAGO MARKETS f PuhJ!!ers PreMj Chicago, Nov. 13. Today's Board of Trade quotations follow: (By O. G. Murray's Special Wire.) OPEN. CLO. Wheat 72 74 77 78"h - 76 fc 77 De. . . . May . . . July . . . , worn. Nov. . . . Dec. . . . , . May . . . . July .. .. 42 .42 438 43?i 34 4 35 42 42 43 44 34U 33 .ts. ' Dec. . . J May . . . ' July . . i ! ; Jan. . . j May .. I Nov. . . , Dec. . . ' Jan. . . Pork. .$14.05 . 14.17 . 9.25 , 8.57 , S.37 $14.15 14.25 9.25 8.62 8.40 7.60 Lard. Ribs. Jan. ... May .. MARKET SUMMARY. Chicauo Cattle: Common ui prim! steers. $4 007 30; cows, $2 54 ib; heifers, 2 60g5 00; hulls. J2 404 50; stockers and feeders, J2 40 f$ - 50. Sheep and Lambs Sheep, $1 25 (go 85: lambs. $5 50 7 50; yearling, $5 506 40. Calves $3 o08 00. llosrs Choice to prime heavy, $"5 35416 45; medium to good heavy, J6 20'?6 30; butcher weights, $6 35 (5 6 45; good to choice mixed, $6 105G 25; packing, J5 S5CaG 10: pigs, $5 506 25. Wheat No. 2 red. 73&&74e. orn No. 2, 4445c. Oats No. 2, 33Vic EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Good to choice export c.ttle, 15 356 00; shipping steers, $4 805 25; butchers cattle, $4 SO 5 25; heifers, $3 00 4 60; fat cows. $3 00 4 I.-: bvslis. $2 50(??4 23; milkers and springer. $30 00 60 00. Sheep end Lambs Good to choice yearlings, $6 00 6 23; wethers, $5 75(5 fi 00; mixed, $5 25 5 60; ewes, $5 005 30; spring lambs, S5 007 50. Calves Best. $8 509 00. Hogs Pigs and heavies. $6 12 6 60; mediums and Yorkers. $5 50-&:6 55. PITTSBURG Cattle: Choice, $5 75 6 00; prime, $5 40(g5 70; tidy butchers', $4 605 00; heifers. $2 505a"4 30; rows, bulls and stags, $2 00 3 80; fresh cows, $25 OOCjTyO 00. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, $5 50 5 65; good mixed, $5 25 5 40; lambs, $5 00 7 25. Veal CalvesJo '008 25. Hogs Heavy hogs, $6 35; mediums. Yorkers and pigs, $6 456 50. CLEVELAND Cattie: Prime dry-fed cattle. $5 25 5 50; choice heifers, $3 OOP 4 00; fat cows, J3 50 3 75; bulls, $2 73 3 25: milkers and springers, $15 0046 1.0. Sheep and Lambs Choice lambs, $6 73 7 00; wethers, $4 50$i5 00; mixed, $5 00 i5 25; ewes. $4 754 85, Calves $7 50. Hogs Yorkers and pigs, $6 40; mediums, $6 50; roughs and stags, $4 254 50. CINCINNATI Wheat: ITo. 2 red. 75 762C. Corn No. 2 mixed. 4S43c. Oats 7"o. 2 mixed. 355,3'i,4c. Rye No. 2, 67 6Sc. Lard 59 00 9 10. Bacon $10 37. Bulk meats $3 124. Hogs $5 2506 40. Cattle $2 00(i5 40. Sheep $2 254 60. Lambs $4 257 EC NEW YORK Cattle: Steers, $3 75 6 05; oxen and stags, $4 004 75; bulls, $2 50(S4 15; cows, $1 103 82'A. Sheep and Lambs Sheep, $3 09 5 50; lambs, $6 00 7 50. 'Veal Calves 4 50(3 9 00. Ho?s State and Pennsylvania, $6 70(g) 6 80; pls. S6 85. TOLEDO Wheat, 76c; corn, 48iic; oats, 36S4C; rye. 6Sc; cloverseed, $8 30. Into each life some ruins must fall, Wise people don't sit down and bawl; Only fools suicide or take to flight, Smart twinlfl take Rnfkv Mountain ! Tea at night, A. G. Luken & Co. Ctis jl uc Term. , Columbus, O., Nov. 13. Andrew J. Taylor was convicted of murder in the second degree. Taylor was accused of cutting the throat of Amanda Chinn, June 24, at bJer home. Shef died a few hours afterward in a hospital. The verdict carries with it life imprisonment in the penitentiary. The trial lasted almost two weeks. TO THE POINT John Mitchell renominated for president of United Mine workers. United States troops are making practice marches over the island of Cuba. President's next message to congress will contain recommendations for an inheritance tax. Mrs. A. G. Boj'kin robbed in broad day on a busy street in Pittsburg, Pa., by two men, who escaped. In a race conflict at Mt. Vernon, O., George Dunn, whjte, was fatally stabbed by Grant Stewart, negro, who Is in jail. Seven men killed and 18 injured by the boiler explosion in the power house of the Lake Shore shops near Cleveland, O. Michael Key was killed, three were fatally and two seriously injured, by exposion of a casting at Youngstown Foundry and Machine company's plant, at Youngstown. O. Preston Ladd of Bellcfontaine, O., negro pal of Ed Dean, nero who started Springfield riots by the murder of Mark Davis, a brakeman. pleaded guilty at Springfield to cutting to kill and was given five-year sentence in penitentiary. To reel strong, have 'good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great system tonic and builder. Postmaster Robbed. G. W. Fouts, Postmaster at Riverton la., nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, according to his letter, which says: "For 20 years I had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case of jaundice that even my finger nails turned yellow; when my doctor prescribed Electric Bitter3; which cured me and have kept me well for eleven years." Sure cure for Biliousness, Neuralg'a, Weakness and all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder derangements. A wonderful Tonic- At A. G. Luken & Co.'s Drug Store. 50 cents.

Indianapolis Chicago Cincinnati, New York and Richmond.

NEW YORK MARKETS New York, Nov. 13. The early business in stocks was of limited extent and small gains were the rule, with a eprinkling of losses. Northern Pacific rose about a point and Louisville & Nashville and Canadian Pacific large fractions. Prices stopped rising after Reading ! had touched 1444;, but the reactions that followed were unimportant and resulted in extreme dullness. NOBODY SPACED. Kidney Troubles Attack Richmond Men and Women, Old and Young Alike. Kidney ills sieze young and old alike Quickly come and little warning give. Children suffer in their early years Can't control the kidney secretions. Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pain. Women worry, can't do daiiy work. Robust men have lame and aching backs. Old folks, weak, rheumatic, lame, Endure distressing urinary ills. The cure for man, for woman, or for child. Is to cure the cause-the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys Cure all the varied forms of kidney suffering. Richmond ttestimony guarantees every box. Mrs. F. Heater, of fi07 North Thirteenth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "My son while working one day wrenched his back, and believing it had effected his kidneys he got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills from A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. After taking a few doses the pain disappeared and he believes Doan's Kidney Pills a fine remedy for backache." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Parents Saved; Children Perished. Washington, Ind., Nov. 13. John Potts and wife were badly burned and their two children, Blanche, 2. and Robert, 4, were burned to death in a tire at the Potts home, near here. The origin of the fire is unknown. An Accident. 'Tn JiiitAfl tho little mhriir "In It J true that pa was shot by an amateur gunner?" "Not at all I" pnorted the mother rabbit scornfully. "The gunner was shooting at something else while your poor father sat "behind him and taughed. Unfortunately the gun kicked and the man sat down on your father and killed him." New Orleans Times-Democrat. Joit EnosKb to Spoil Her. "I suppose your daughter's musical training has been a tine thing for her?" "Well, no," replied old Grabbitall, "I can't say it has. She's got herself trained just enough so she can't enjoy ragtime and gets all mixed up when she tries to talk enthusiastically about the classic kind." Chicago Record-Herald. Perhaps. Towne That's the local weather forecaster who just passed us. Browne Indeed? He isn't a very healthy looking man. Is he? Towne No. He says the climate here doesn't agree with him. Browne Yes? I wonder If that's why he keeps changing It so much? Catholic Standard and Times. ot Sfnkable. The Bearded Lady Mercy I Are you going to marry the fat man? The Fair Circassian Yes. I felt so sorry for him. He said he'd drown himself if I didn't accept him. The Bearded Lady Drown himself! Why. say, you'd have to tie anchors to his feet to drag him under water! Cleveland Plain Dealer. One Complaint. Father-in-law Now, my dear 8on-In-law, tell me honestly whether you are satisfied with my daughter. Son-in-law My dear Ilerr Schmidt. I have nothing at all to complain of except perhaps that you didn't throw me out when I a3ked for her hand in mar riage. Bom be. Inside information, "Hello. Leo," panted the tiTess, Tv, been chasing a nice tender, little an telope for an hour or more. Did It pas by here?' "No." replied the lion, licking hii chops contentedly, "it didn't pass here." Philadelphia Press. "Different Kinds. "Most actors admire Shakespeare." "Some do," answered Mr. Storming ton Barnes. "Others are - too busj thinking of how Shakespeare woulc admire them if he could only see them do his plays." Washington Star. Poor DnniBeis Poller. "And he makes no bones about It either." "Well, he ought to go into some busi ness where he could make 'bon KansasCIty Star. use artificial gas for d heat 10-tl

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Williamsburg, Nor. 13. (Spl.) Mr and Mrs, Frank Mickesell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Mikesel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shafer returned from an extended trip through west-

ern Virginia Thursday. Miss Dora Bunnell has returned from Covington, Ky., and is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Catcs. Mrs. William HolUngsworth and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Leander Anderson at Economy last SunChas. Harris, Robert Mayfield and Carl St. Meyer went to Cincinnati Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Snediker of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Weller, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd entertain ed last Thursday Mrs. Hannah Haisj Jey of Spiceland, Mrs. Carrie Clements and Ms. Matilda Clements of Fountain City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunkle of Greensfork were the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Gunkle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Leibolt went to Richmond Monday to visit relatives. Miss Helen Helm camo home from Alexandria, Saturday evening. Chas Duke called ou friends at Fountain City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid of Spring Grove visited wfth Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franklin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farmer visited relatives near Centervllle Sunday. Miss Mabel Bollinger spent Satur- ; day and Suuday with her parents at j Richmond. ! Frank Reynolds made a business i trip to Richmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Duke and daughter ,Miss Opal spent Saturday at Richmond. . - NEW PARIS. New Paris, Nov. 13. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and child were Sunday visitors at Joseph Mc Pherson's. Helen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Davis took seriously ill of diptheria Monday and school was dismissed for a few days, as Mr. Davis was called to his home. Mrs. Mrtha Clark entertained a family party Sunday consisting of Ed R. Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Reid, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark and baby of Wabash. Ind. Miss Mary Croniu of Xeula, and Henry Smith of Dayton were entertained at Sunday dinner by Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. John Coblentz the aged father of Elwood Coblentz, the well known grocer is dangerously sick with congestion of the brain. Mr. and Mrs. McGriff and Mr. and Mrs. Inran and two daughters of New Madison were guests at the home of Silas Horner Sunday. Mrs. John Horrigan of Camden has bsen visiting friends hera and l 1, . . xx j: ii . i liaa "tei1 "iiiu'iib "'- I n'7 ,""u ,;,,,Ba "V: ' V -'-"" vteu v,. i. .vun'T . ' ,7 "T8, .. . i lue. Mission wnicn nas j m sesson the past week closed ouuu, "' s conauciea uy me new f ainer uoafrey of Ft. Wayne and were a success in every particular. One of the Interesting features of the Sunday even ing service was the violin solo, "Traumerei" by Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick accompanied on the organ by Miss Pussinella. The church received two accessions. Otto Sauers and Mrs. John Mungavin. 1 i Merchant?' - J SUNDAY '-.OCUHSIDJ (tiRAfESnis 4 sHA Dayton Western Dayton and fctura. . - 11.00 - J50 1 Eaton and Ki Tickets at afore price will be sold every Sun until further noticp? AL. H. H 7 North nas tome gocd mues in Real Es tate. Rents fleeted and every .ttention gi live the property. PHONE 1717 Ipholsterina. . Varnishing and CnairlCaninirr . Mattresses Repaired h R03ERT 215 IRT, Jr. I 5th f CABINET MAKER AND REPAII Make your old broken fuliture like new jnd nakftinew if you want it. 9 South 6th. fc Phone 1219

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Pally. tly expt Huaday. Sundsi nlr. a Kan luiitiuna aallj aos;. undax. a i-.fcaui. (.rata, from Richmond raak( raet cunoactWn at .rlfflth with Orand uuk trOllc-., arriving Chicauo 7 p. ru. All east-bound trains aaaka rflrerteonaao. -vn at txataya ufovs wuh C 11. l. for f or . li auutvun. li bar ty, Cos uers villa anfl navtn. j tkf luriiivr information retarding ratal C A. BUM. "" pa-e 445- Pas. and Ticket Aat 1 ----- INDIANA, COLUMBUS & EASTERN TRACTION CO. DAYTON-RICHMOND DIVISION ' r TIMl TABLE : EFFECTIVE! OCT. 15, 1906 .Ji.l P.M. P.M. P M. (3:00! 9:2011:CC 8:20j 9:3711 :2C '8:30' 9:45;11:3C Richm'd Iv.;6:tj0j c 3 k3 O New West. ;6:t0 New Hope 6:S0i La ton ;6:f2j West Alex 6:B5J Jchnsvllle N. Lebanon 7sl5J Dayton Ar. '7:1.51 '8:42; 9: 54;11:4 041T.5E C i8:55;i0: TO c ;9:ii;io:i7i 19:1510:191 All curs male connection at isew Westyllle for dedar Springs and New Pari Connections at Dayton for Hamilton, Cincinnati! Springfleld. Columbus, Newark, Zaneav rille, rancaster. Circleville, Chillicolhe, Delaware, Marion, Xenia, Troy, iaua, Lima. Findlay. Toledo, SandAli !v, Cleveland, Detroit and many othf r points. from Dayton to Spring r 7.$0 a. in. to 7.30 i. Limited cars field every hoi m. No excess on Dayton Springfield Limited. 150 pdun ds of baggago checked free. Ticket! office 28 8. Sth street Homo Ph)D 269. IN SWISHElt. Apt. Vc.M deatrable Wrest Side res.j. idence at northwest corner or .g. Main and West Seventh streets. 4 VV- H. Bradbury i..on .j. 1-3 Westcott Block - - ------ GIB H. SCOTT a INVESTMENTS i I REAL ESTATE V NTAL8 LOANS and a GaVbeCal Brokeras 70V Klatff Ot. RICHMOND, IND. a -aa a a a Lm a a 4 4 a JUKI. WAKINQ " f 4 4 a Pflt arrcr and Oas mtpr icvcles and Sundries. 4 406 Main 8L rre&Ogborn "ire and Tornado InsurWe will bond you. Loans $100 to $2,5C0. Phons le 1589, Bell 53 R. JOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING.

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J RichmonfiTMonument Co. : rth Eiehth st. ; Richmond, Ind. !i has gone cut of fashion o boast of never reading ads. Those who do not nowadays re inclined to keep quie about it, as they would about any other personal shortcom