Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 321, 18 December 1906 — Page 6

Page Six.

The , Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, December 1 8, 1 906,

Provisions LIvo Qtock, Grain and Qtock Markets

RICHMOND NHS Movement of vegetables in general Is heavy. Prices of potatoes have changed only little of late and dealers Bay it is probable there will be little advance during the next two weeks Cabbage is at its highest for the season, best stock $1.00 a ton wholesale more than at the high time two weeks ago. Sales of onions are slower and the market weak. Light vegetables aro in good demand, with prices showing little tendency to change. THE LOCAL MARKETS. (The prices quoted below are those paid by J. M. Eggemeyer. Main & Fourth streets, for produce, vegetables and fruits. Thrs gives the farmers and gardeners the accurate Quotations for their products; also gives the merchants of the smaller towns the wholesale prices pa.'d In Richmond on all fruits, etc., bought from Commission menJ Produce. Eggs 28c doz. Butter, (country table) 20c Butter, (packing stock) 14c lb. Chickens, (Spring) 10c lb. Chickens, (roosters) 5c lb. Turkeys 12c Vegetables.' Okra.. .. 10c lb. Carrotts .. .. ..50c bu. Ducks .. 10c String beans $2.00 bu. Onions, (white) $1.00 bu. Onions, (yellow) 50c bu. Cabbage $14 ton Cauliflower (fancy) .. .. ..$1.50 doz. Kgg Plants .. ..$2.00 doz. Beets R0c bu. Turnips, (washed) .. .. ..50c bu. Sweet Potatoes $2.43 bbl. Mangoes (sweet) 45c box. Potatoes (Michigan) .. .. .. ...,40c Potatoes (Home grown) ..65c bu. Fruits. Apples, (picked cookiug varieties).. 60c bu. Grapes, (Concords) 24c has. Grapes, (Cal. Muscats) .. ..$2 crate Lmons, (Veredellas 300 s) $5.00 box. Oranges, (Veleneias) 126 s) $2.65 box. Grape fruit $3.00 box WHEAT AND CORN. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) Wheat 72c New corn, per bushel 35c Old corn, per bu ..40c Oats per bu .......30c Rye 60o WAGON MARKET. Paid by H. J. Ridge A Son.) Old Corn 46c Old Timothy Hay. Baled .. $14.00 to $15.00 Lflose $U tp'115 Mised baled $11 to $11 New Timothy Hay. -V New hay baled -.10 to $12 MlscellaneoM. Old oats 38 to 40o New straw baled S4.S0 to $5.00 ClOVEi: SEED (Paid by,Wm.Hlll Co.) Clover Seed. Little Red or Big English, per bushel S6.00 to$7.00 klCHMOND LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Richmond Abbatoir.) Cattle. Choice butcher steers ..$4.00 4.35 Bulls $2.50 to $3.00 Cows, common to cood ..$2.00 3.00 Calves 6.00 3 6.50 Hogs. Hogs, heavy select packers3.65 5.75 Jlogs. 350 lbs, common and rough 5.G0 5.65 Hogs 200 to 230 lbs, aver. 5.S5 & 6.00 NEW PARIS. New Paris, Dec. 17. (Spl.) Mrs. Silas Horner went to New Madison Thursday and remained until Sunday. ; Miss Blanche Mitchell and her aunt. Mrs. Vira Kincaid, of Eaton, spent Thursday in Richmond. Mrs. William Miller spent Wednesday night in Rlcmond. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ;rnold went to visit his father and mother,. Mr. and lrs. Arnold, of Now Paris. Miss Curtis Reid wfnt to Caraben Saturday and remained until today. Rev. K. V. Spicer, k Texas,, spent T.mcrlv n1Vf with thai famil v nf .Infamily of Jacob Reinheimer. Rev. Stanley Rogal. - - Methodist presiding elder of thlsfdistricfj, delivered a sermon on FrDay evening at the Methodist church. Use artificial gas for Tlehl and heat. 10-tf The Starr 931

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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 COMPLETES MARKET REPORTS THAN THE PALLADIUM.

II1DIMIAP0LIS MB (Publishers' Press.l Ihdianapolis, Dec. 17. Today's quotations were as follows: STEERS Good to choice steers 1,300 lbs and upward.. $ 5.63 6.50 1 Common to medium steers. 1,300 lbs. and upward 4.75 5.65 Good to choice pveera 1,130 to 1,250 lbs .. ..4.75 5.33 Common to medium steers, 1.150 to lbs .. .. ..4.25 5 4.75 Good to choice steer. 900 to 1,000 lbs i.25?? 4.63 Common to medium steers, 900 to 1,100 lb 3 5u 4 25 Choice feedias; areer. steers, 400 to 1,100 lbs. .3 73 4.23 Good feeding eteers, W to 1,000 lbs.. 3.50 3.75 Medium feeding steers 700 to 900 lbs 3.00 3.40 Common to twat etodcers ..3.255? 3.25 HEIFERS Good to choice heifers ....4.00 4.50 Fair to medium heifers. .. .3.50 3.75 Common light hefers ...... 2.50 3.25 COWSGood to choice cows .... 3.23Q 4.00 Fair to medium cows .. 3 00 3 25 Canners and cutters .. 1 25 2 85 Good to choice cows and and calves SO 00050 00 Common to medium cowa and calves 20.OO30.00 BULLS AND CALVES Good to prime bulls .... 3.25 3.75 Fair to medium bulls .. 2.50 3.00 Common bulla 2.008 2-25 calves 5.00?i 7.30 Fair and good heavy ..3.00 6.50 Hogs. Best heart. 110 lbs and upward 6.20 6.35 Medium and mixed. 100 lbs and upward 6.15 6.25 Good to choce lights 130 to 150 lbs 6.15 6.20 Common to good lights 160 to ISO Jbs., G.10 6.15 Best pigs 5.75 6.00 Light pigs 5.00(g) 5.50 Roughs .. 5.50 p 6 00 Bulk of sales.. .. .. .. 6.15 6.53 Sheep. Spring lambs , 4.0001 7.25 Good to choice yearlings. .5.00 5.50 Common to medium.... ;.4.234.75 Good to choice sheep.. .. 4.00 4.50 Culls to medium.. .. ..2.000 2.75 Stockers and feeders .. 2.50 4.00 EDITORIAL FLINGS. Perhaps the advance in the price of shoes is due to the abolition of railroad pases. Atlanta Constitution. Baltimore is becoming such a candy center that you can hear the chocolate drop at a 1 meat any hour. Baltimore Sua. The raiding of salaries at Yale puts professors nearly on a par with football coaches in icceme. New York World. , It is all very well for Mr. Rockefeller to insist that a man should live within his inrome. Mr. Rockefeller couldn't do anything etae with his. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Just to prove how slow the world is to learu it is only necessary to cite the fact that rich men continue to die thinking tliey can shut out both their heirs and the lawyers from participation In their fortunes. Los Angeles Times. PITH AND POINT. Inqaisitlveness encourages lying. To Mir n man lacks tact is a polite .way of saying he is impolite. Considering bow popular ft is, "I forgot" is a mighty poor excuse. Ambition is a funny thing. It makes some people rich and others poor. How people love to gossip and how they do hate to be pinned down when questioned! When you step up to a crowd and the man who is talking stops, that's a sign you're not wanted there. Don't be a wallflower. Get up and dance. People may frown on you for a time, but they will soon learn to keep out of your way. When a little girl names her doll for you it is a compliment, but when she ts a grown woman and names her baby for you there may be another motive In connection. Atchison Globe. on Easy Payments Piano Co. - 935 Main Street.

CltiCltlllATI MARKETS

rPubllshers Pre.nl Cincinnati, Dec. 17. The tions were as follows: quotaCATTUe. HEAVY STEERS Choice 3.23ff 5 Fair, to good.. .. .. ..4.606) 5 Oxen 2.00 4 BUTCHER STEERS Extra. . .. . 3.23 57 5 Good to choice.. .. .... 4.50 3 Common to fair 2.75 4 HEIFERS Extra 4.35 60 15 25 r.5 10 40 50 Good to choice .. .. .. 3.S5 4. Common to fair 2.10 2. COWSExtra 3.75 4. Common to fair 1.00 2. 25 75 00 Canners 1.00 2 40 r.o 90 Stockers and feeders .. ..1.75 4. BCLLB x Thin and light 2.25 2 Bologna .. ..2.90 3. Extra 2. Fat bulls 3.25 3. CALVES Common and large ... 3.00 6. Extra .. .... rf...4..t 4 . Hogs. Good to choice packers and butchers .. 6.45 'a 6. 25 2. 75 50 0 Mixed packers .. .. ,...6.35i? 6. 45 10 15 00 10 Common to choice heavy fat cows ,3.00f? 6. Light shippers.. .. .. ..6.05 6. Stags 3.75 5. Pigs, 110 lbs and less.. ,.5.75 6. Sheep. , ? Common to fair.. ,.2.00 . umttt Common and fair.. .. ..4.25g 7. 15 15 THE MASTER VICE. Am Sk la trermtljaat ion Ueacrlbed my A Ca(eii Victim. "The ban of my existence," said the proctastinatiag man, "has been my habft of putting things off. I never do today what I can put off till tomorrow. 'The result is that I am always putting things off and -never doing any more than is necessary for my current daily hand to mouth support, and 60, '53 the ssying is, I never have anything. I am not independent, but always dependent upon somebody else for the work that will enable me to live, and so I can never say my soul is my own. I must do the work I am set to do by some stronger man, whether I like it or not, and so I plod along, just getting through, while the man who collars things gets on. "Of late years as I have come to realize its evil effects and the enormous difficulty of overcoming it I have come to think that the master vice of all is procrastination. And coming to think thus has. disturbed me a little, because I have to give up sn originally preconceived and long cherished notion. "I had long held that the most nearly ineradicable of personal vices was gambling, but now I thought the most difficult of all vices to cure oneself of was that of procrastination. Was I wrong then? And could it be that I was wrong now? "This, as I say, disturbed me a little, bet now on this point I rest quite easy, for I have discovered, contradictory as this at first thought might seem, that I was right then and that I am wrong now. "For now I discover that the vice of gambling is but another phase of, or at least the outcrop of, that of procrastination. The great majority of those given over to gambling hope to get something for nothing; they hope to get money without effort. They put off from day to day the hard, unflinching work that would give them a sure thing, without chances, on the race of life and make just enough to indulge their vice and their vain hopes. "So gambling is really but a form or outcome of the vice of procrastination. And by the same line of reasoning I suppose we might pay the same of drunkenness, which is essentially a procrastinating vice. We put things off today; today we will drink; we will work tomorrow. "And I don't know but what we Should find that every ill proceeds from the vice of procrastination, and so this, which might seem but a form of laziness, is really the master vice, and I am one of its most closely bound victims. I don't drink and I don't gamble, but I have got the fatal habit of putting things off." Xew York Sua. Blissful Ignorance. It tm lockr for the turkey That be cannot read and write. Or h would be moat unhappr As he wnt to bed at night. Glancing through the proclamation. He would think the natter o'er, "With a groan, and say, "I wender What shouid I be thankful for. Uttle cbOdren may be happy As they dream about the day And the large and dandy dinner They are colng to tow away. But would they be quite so cheerful If they kaew it were their lot To be served to hungry mortals From the oven renaming hot? Bet the turkey, all uaeoMiwi Of the erael fate In store. (Hrtm areand the place and gueeses) He will live f oreteraaorw. Sits upon his perch unconscious Of the scheanes that are on deck. While the ax is being sharpened Thet win do things to his neck. That is just toe way wttn mortals When tbejr think they are on ta&i They are any blessed moment Likely to bear something drop; Cruel fate areund the corner May be waiting to bestow On their tender solar plexus Something of a knock blow. 'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name In the news "tip" contest for I this week. "7

CHICAGO MARKETS

IPublUhers Press Chicago, Dec. 17. Wheat opened firm, although, trading was light. Receipts in tho Northwest were smaller than had been expected and the world's shipments for last week were also under previous estimates. In addition to these bullish factors, it was reported that the Russian wheat crop was smaller than had been previously announced. ' The corn ' market opened barely steady. Local receipts were some what larger than had been expected and the weather in tho Northwest was regarded favorable for tho movement of the new crop. The oats market was steady. The provisions market was firm. (By O." G. Murray's Special Wire.) OPEN. CLO. Wheat. Dec. .. .. .. 73 73 Ts May 7S?i 78 H July 77 77 Corn. Dec ....41 41U May 43 43. July .. ....43?i 4ZZs Oats. Dec 34 31 May 35Ti 36 July . tm 1. ....... . . 3 3 'a 33 Pork. Jan. .. $15.97 $15.90 May 16.30 16.30 '" Lard. Dec. . r. ........... S.70 S.70 Jan. ....... b 8.75 8.7? MARKET SUMMARY, EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Choice expert cattle, $5 856 15; shipping steer. 14 705 0; butchnr cattle, 14 05 25; heifers, $3 104 78: cow. $2 60 10; bulls. S2 60&4 60; milkers and springers, $30 000 09. Sheep and Lambs Tearlings. $ 25fi 75; wethers. $5 755 85; mixed, S3 25$r5 60; ewes, $5 005 50; spring lambs, J 00 8 00. Calves Best, S 509 60. Hogs Yorkers and mediums. t 36; piss. 16 43$6 50; staffs. $4 60 6 00; roughs, 5 .5 5. CHICAGO Cattle: Common to prime steers $4OO0?T !;- , rows, $2 5g4 75; heifers, $2 605 0; bulls, S-404ROi stockers and feeders, 12 4004 60. s'.ieep and Umbs Sheep, S3 00 g 25: lambs, 95 75 7 75; yearling's, $4 60 6 25. Calves $2 76i?8 00. Ho(?8 Choice heavy, SC 25 7 25; Htht butcherc, 156 25; chofr-e light, $5 106 15; light mixed, $ 10 15; packing-, 5 906 15; pigr. $6 00t? C 50. Wheat No. 2 red, 754 7e. bmtTSBURG Cattle: Choice. $5 85(g 6 25; prime, $5 605 75; tidjr butchers'. $4 605 10; heifers, $2 504 40; cows, bulls a.nd staff. .4 04 00; fresh cows. J25 0050 00. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers", $5 60(?5 75; good mixed, $5 S0g S 60; lambs, $5 007 75. Calves Veal $ CliffS 25. Hogs Heavy hos, St 35 mediums, Yorkers and pigs, $S 25. CLEVELAND Cattle: Prime dry-fed $5 oOOS "5; fat steers. $4 25(55 25; hejf ers. $3 504 5; fat cows, 12 503 25 bulls, $3 25S?3 75; milkers and springers $15 0050 00. Sheep and Iambs Cholo lambs, $7 S3; wethers, $5 O05 60: mixed 35 25; ewes. $5 00. Calves $7 50 8 00 Hops Yorkers, medinms and heavies $6 30; pigs. $6 25(36 30; roughs, $5 65 1 5 70; stags, $4 50 9 4 75. CINCINNATI Wheat: No. 2"red, 76 77e. Com No. 2 mixed, 4344c. Oar Ne. 2 mixed, 3737.c. Ry ffo. 2 72,73c. Lard 38 55. Bulk meats JS 7 Bacon $10 00. Hogs $5 40 27. Cat tie $2 005 50. Sheep $2 004 85 Lambs $4 25 ($7 70. BOSTON Wool: Ohio and Pennsylva nia XX and above, 3$34c; X, Sl32c No. 1, 4041c; No. 2. 3S39c: fin un washed, 2526c; delaine washed, 38g 17c; delaine unwashed, 2930c: Indian tnd Kentucky combinff -blood, 3334c TOLEDO Wheat, 77c; corn, 435ic; eats, SiSic: rye, 691,0; elorerseed, $8 40. ANIMAL ODDITIES. The siren, or mud eel, has both gill" and lungs. The chiton, a mollusk, has 11.00C separate eyes. A seal has been known to remain un der -water twenty-five minutes. BeaTers have been known to construct a dam no less than 1,530 feet In length. A species of bee called the "clothier" covers its nest of eggs -with a cloth made from the woody fiber of plants and tbos preserves Its young from andden changes of temperature. Stain lit W'ooatrsrk. If yoa are building a house don't spoil your woodwork by painting it. The natural grain In wood Is too beautiful to be covered, and odd effects in staining hare taken the place of paint 8 tain is a very thin paint and contains no varnish. Many of the Ptains sold In the stores are apt to contain Tarnish, and they do cot sink into the wood enough to bring out the beautiful grain. Stain can be used with best effect on new wood. Some of the most attractive living rooms have the woodwork stained forest green, old blue or silver gray. Do not let the painter convince you that the woodwork will look better painted. Some of the woods that take stain well are oak. cypress, Georgia pine and birch. In ' some country houses- the furniture is ordered from The factory in an unfinished condition and is then stained at home by some one who understands this work. New York Post A TIt of Laairuaare. "It Is no easy task to make soma Germans understand the English equivalent of certain German words, said a man who Is often kept busy interpreting. "Take the word 'bekommen which means 'to get,' but most Germans will persist for a time In translating it 'become. This has led to some laughable errors. For instance, a party of Americans once asked a guide where transportation facilities for mountain climbing might be obtained. The guide in his broken English 'described in detail the manner and way to reach a certain point. "Yes, my friends, he finally said, and dere you can become donkeys. New York Press. -

Indianapolis Chicago Cincinnati, Now Verb and Richmond

j HEW YORK MARKETS rrnbllshera Prl New York, December 17. Level of prices changed irregularly from that of Saturday in the first transactions i in stocKs. The notable changes were gains of i in St. Paul and Locomotive, and losses of i in Union Pacific and Atchison, and of a point in Canadian Pacific. The volume of business was only moderate. Furious buying of St. Paul, which elevated in three points apparently aroused misgivings among the traders as to the purpose of the move, for there was wholesale selling of I other stocks, principally Union Pacific, Reading and the Hill gTonp. The industrials were better supported, but trading in them was much restricted. Northern Pacific fell off 2, Great Northern preferred and Delaware & Hudson 22, International Paper preferred 2H, Union Pacific 2, Reading, Kansas & Texas and Smelting Hs, and Great Northern Oro Certificates. Louisville & NashvOlo and International Pump 1. Most of the day's losses were restored when an upward movement began after 1 o'clock, but there was little spirit to the " buying and the bound in St. Paul to 199 was without influence. National Kiscuil improved 2, while Atlantic Coast Line fell 1 and Chicago & Alton 1. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, Dec. 16. (Spl.) Mr. E. M. Gillis of Attleboro, Mass. and H. R. Howland, of Bedford. Mass., were transacting business in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whirley. tqpk tinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Laws near Centerville today. Mr. Will Protzman of Richmond, was the guest of his brother, Charles Protzman, here today. Mrs. W. Forknef anC yon Joe- of Lewisvil',.' weie i.cie . visaing her father,' Joseph Wiegle, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Miles of near Jacksonburg, spent Sunday with relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. Frank Scott entertained Misses Anna Larsh and Hazel McGath of Dublin, and Mr. Carl Coffman at dinner at his home on East Main street Sunday. Chas. P. Doney of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doney, here today. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hclmsing of ilagerstown, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wharton today. Mrs. John McKee and Mrs. Ross Tyler visited Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gethers tt their home ' in East Germantown Sunday. Misses Kate Ogborn and Mila Floyd, of Dublin, wero tho guests of Miss Mario Hodskin, this afternoon. Mr. Henry Kocher, of East Germantown, was the guest of his sister, Mrs Geo. Smalley, here today. Mr. R. C. Ellis, of Pittsburg, Pa., Is here spendinig a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T Kepler. Jesse Wilson of New Castle, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs John Wilson, here today. Invitations for the New Year's Eve Dance, at the K. of P. Hall, have been issued. Music will be furnish ed by Mann's Orchestra, of seven pieces, from Greenville, O. Mrs. Loren Keever entertained her father, Joseph Griffin, of Centervillo at dinner, Sunday. Mrs. Frank Rummel and daughter Mildred, visited friends in Richmond, Saturday. The Knights of Pythias will hold their annual roll-call supper and dance next Thursday evening. All' the! members of the lodge and their families aro invited. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hall of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Callawaj, today. The second number of the Union Lecture Course, will appear at the Masonic Opera House, next Wednesday evening. The Floyds come to this city highly recommended as performers in magical art, and entertainers of the best quality. Doors open at S:00 p. m. Osage Tribe of the I. O. R, M initiated four candidates Saturday night, one in the adoption, and three in the warrior degree. j Mr. Howard Beeson and Miss Anna! Freeman were the guests of Mr. andj Mrs. Geo. Butler, at East German- i town, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith of Mt. Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, of Hagerstown, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Harter Sunday evening. Mr. Harry VanAusdal of Knightstown, was the guest of Miss Lillian Brooks, today. Leslie Wills of Lewisville, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wills. Miss McCordor, trimmer at Mrs. Emily Pritchard's millinery store, has returned after a short visit with relatives and friends in Connersvllle. W. H. Kindell, assistant trainmaster on the P. C. C. & St. L. R. R., at Bradford, Ind., was transacting business at the local office Friday. James Dennis of New Castle, was in this city on business Saturday. CASTORIA To T. JLiU and Children. Tfcs Kind Yea Have Always BcjjM Bears the Slsntnre of

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INDIANA, COLUMBUS & EASTERN IRAGT 1011 GO. OAYTON-RICHROND DIVISION TIME VADLE EFFECTIVE OCT. 15, 1906

JA.M.I - jP.M.J P.M.JP M. Richm'd lv.6:00L . c 3 New West. 6:2Q New Hope 6:30j Laton West Alex 6:5 Johnsville 7:ltj N. Lebanon 7:11 Dayton Ar. I7:5l5j 8:20 9:37;11:20 j8:30 9:45!11:3Q j8:42 9:5411:42 J8:55.0;04i1l:58 i9:1il0:l7t ', ,. j9:15!!0:l9j 19:55110:55 T3 All cars make connections at New Westviile for Cedar Springs and New Paris. Connections t Dayton for Hamilton, Cincinnati, Springfield. Columbus, Newark. Zanesvjlle. Lancaster, Circleville, Chillicothe, Delaware, Marion, Xcnia, Troy, Ptqua, Lima. Flndtay, Toledo, Sanduskj. Cleveland, Detroit and many other points. f Limited cars from Dayton to Springfield every hour7;J0 a. m. to 7.00 p. m. No excess qn Dayton Sprinsfield Limited. 150 pounds of baggage chock ed free. Ticket office 23 S. Sth street. Home Phone 159. MARTfN SWISHER. Agt. f THE CHICAGO, CillClllIIATl & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAY) Effective May 20th, 1883. EAST BOUHrw (TT3 TM as 10 14 XjMTe Richmond " Cottage Grove..... jmve uinciKMii.. . from the Sett. I A. x. t.p r.m weave OtocteMtft. .... J 40 - CtteUrr....l 10 10 Arrive Richmond.... 10 46 4 M B0 Si) e 6 10 86 WEST BOUND.

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. rtr.M.j r.m Leave Richmond J? J " M uncle 11 i7 IC 10M AettveMenon. 12 01 H nfl " Fern , 148 W is Ot QrirtLth. t 00 . " Klo 7 Ow Arrtvee from the Ww fAjt. rat Leere Oblosr... ........ U Leave Pern 00 UM J arrive Richmond.. 9 OA 4 oq

Dally. tZey except Hundy. Bundep only. a. Run to U rim Lb aeily except Banday. ' Tbe li.6 am. trela leeea Rlekmond maker direct eoanectaea tb OrUBth with Qmnd Tnuk forCbleago, eirrlvtas Ohleego 7 p. ea. . All eeit-bound tetoe taaave lree man Oxford. Hamilton, iabertyonneravmeaae. HaebvlUe. i 1 For turttter lnformatlea regarding ratand train conaeotion. mtki 'w C A. BLAIR. Home Mne AZ. Pasa. end Ticket' At -e-e-e-i Moo reii Op i rn write 1-1 re ana 1 orryo 11 t ance. W will bond you. from $100 to $2,500. Phi ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILtflNG. e lAf Rfl WArlNR 1 Plnmber and Gas fitter Bicycles ag3 Sundries Phon 148 406 Main St. PennsyJMnia LINESf HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS. December 22, 23, 24 and 25, December 29, 30, 31, 19061 January 1, 1907. WINTER TOUBIST FARES. . Florida and S ith Colorado and Soiithvvest Homeseekers'tExcursions. West Northvest, South Southwestxnd Mexico. Ask about these excursions and Interchangeable Mileage Exchange Orders and Low Fares. At Richmond, Ind., consult C. W. ELMER, Ticket ArtGall (cither phono) Wc take your Want Ads by Phone and Charco Them Many Ills come from- Impure blood. Can't have pnre blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies the blood.

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Round TripTourist Tickets to all Florida Points Via ChicagoJ Cincinnati & Lou isville Railroad. Jacksonville $3545 St. Augustine Miami .. Braidentown Malibar . Melbourne . Ormond . Davtons . . , 58.45 50.55 48.45 48.05 42.6b 41.C5 64.95 84.45 t m m Palm Beach L I J ....... Nassau Port Tampa I. 49.55 est .1 i, Cubw .... ... Key West 69.55 75 50 Havana The above,ticket are good far returning up til June 1st, 07. Route C. C. & L. Cincinnati "Queen R. R. & Crescent" or L. 4L N. Can makftj reservations at any time. For further particulars call j , C. A. 3LAIR. Homo Telephone No. 44. Si fl.AYest aiae res- - mim ldenco at rthwest corner of .j. fr Main and est Seventh street. 3 ft W. H. LVodbury & Son 4. 1.3 Weetcatt Block 4 44 4- 4 4 4 Christmas and New Year's Holiday jUates i ia. Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis-ville-3t. R. Co. ; One and oci-third fare for tho round trip, m Selling dates, Dec. 22nd, 2Vd, 24th, 23th and 29th, 30th, fist: 1906, and Jan. 1st, 1907. . SFinal return limit January 2ndjl907. For particlars, ask I C. A. BLAIR, dL Ticket Agent. Home Fone 44, gib u. scon INVESTMENTS REAL EGTATC RCNTALG LOANS and Gtonenil Drokeragfj ii 707 Main St. RICHMOND, IND. H. R. DOVjNING Ck SON .. UNDEpTAKERO 16 N. 8th CL, Richmond, Ind. fetehiaa78 I Richmond Uonunent Co. 33 tSortn Eighth OL s I Phone 1467 Richmond, Ind. Merchants' I Delivery t Headduartro llifrd Storo t rnonc i e-e-CABINET AfJC AKER O REPAIRER. Make your old ken furniture - like new nd you want it. make new If SA. LOTT. 9 South 6th. I Phone 1219 -e-e

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