Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 20 February 1907 — Page 2

Page Two.

Jhe Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, February 20, 1907.

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codicil. Mrs. TLw.v read t and-said the names were the same.

The "Pie Girl" Stery. "Did you and Mr. Thaw discuss the fate of the 'pie girl?'" "Yes.sir. It was in Paris in 1903. He asked me what other girls I knew of .who suf-. fered at the hands of Stanford White. I told him I heard of the pie girl,' whose name was known to both us. A girl at the theater told me about it. The night when Stanford White came to ray dressing room I asked . him about it. .He asked me where I heard the story. I tola" him a girl told me. Then he told me all about it. There was a stag dinner, he said, and this girl was put in a big pie with a lot of birds. She was very joung about 15 years I think he said. He also told me that the girl had a beautiful figure and wore only a gauze dress. He helped put her m the pie and fix it, and said it was the best stunt he ever saw at a dinner.- When the girl jumped out of the pie the birds flew all about the room. At a dinner party at the St. Regis in 1904, when Mr. and Mrs. Thaw and another" man were present the guest told Mr. Thaw the tory of the pie girl. He said White nd another man had troable about it trouble to keep It out of the newspapers. He said they went on their fcnees to the editor of one newspaper S keep it ent of. the paper, and finally through the influence of a friend they had It suppressed." "What did Mr. Thaw say?" "He paid he must investigate this story and see what the truth of it was." "When did he next talk about this Btoryf "The next time was in Pittsburg when we were married. He told jme that the girl was dead. He said he had investigated the story and that It was true; that afterwards the girl married, but her husband heard the Etory. with her connection with Mr. White, and that he cast her off, and ehe died in great poverty and disgrace." "Did you and Mr. Thaw often speak tf these girls?" "Yes, there was a constant conversation. I could not possibly tell you every place and every time we discusred it. He told me something ought to he done ft bout the girls. I told him I 'could not do anything. He then said-1 could help Mm. I tried to get his mind on other things, and then he would say I was trying to get out of it. He said Stanford White ought to be in the penitentiary; that he got worse and worn? all the time and something had to Lo done." "You may take the witness," sail Mr. Delmas to District Attorney Jerome. The moment of waiting for the prosecutor's first question was interrupted by Mr. Delmas, who hfcd a few more papers for the witness to identify. Thaw Writes to Comstcck. One of the papers introduced was a letter from Thaw to Anthony Com stock. Mr. Delmas. read the doni ment in which Thaw described th? study in the Madison Square tower, and said it was filled with obscene pictures and should be raided. He also described the studio at 22 West Twen ty-fourth street, which he said was "consecrated to debauchery," and wa ; used by "a gang of rich criminals." He described the studio and said :i: it there wfc many indecent pictures. In this building, - the letter said, were the famous red velvet swing and the mirrored bedroom. He enclosed a sketch of the arrangements of the rooms. "Workmen on the outside of the building," suya the letter, "have frequently heard the screams of young girls from this building." The letter continued that the place was run by a fang of rich criminals, but was frequently visited by young men who did not know its character. The letter said that the place had been partially dismantled three years ago. The letter called attention to still another house, saying: "You may also abolish another place at 122 East Twenty-second street a house used secretly by three or four of the same scoundrels. Young girls are taken there to perform a felony. In one of the rooms is a French painting of a nude woman and suggestive literature." "One more question and then I am through," remarked Mr. Delma. He t ur.ad io r. Tl.v . "P:v:'i:.n. mo for Iff! $17.00 to $21.00 buys the fuel for whole winter, enough to Keep home comfortable and warm. THE PETER

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asking, Mrs: Thaw,, did. Mr. Thaw te:i that any of Stanford White's practices on the young women were unnatural?" "Yes." . "Can you describe them?" Mrs. Thaw flushed. "Oh, no." she said in a, shrill. IITue .voice, "they are unspeakable." "Now you make take the wieness," said Delmas to the district attorney. Jerome reserved the right to crossexamine Mrs. Thaw until he decides if cross-examination is necessary on issues raised in this case. Witness From Boston. Mrs. J. J. Caine of Boston, Mass., wa3 called to the stand. Mrs. Caine said she had known Mrs. Evelyn Thaw and Mrs. Holman, her mother, six years, and Thaw three years. "Were you, in lf05, in New York and present when there occurred a conversation between -Mr. Thaw and Mrs. Holman, In which Mr. Thaw made a proposal of marriage?". "1 was." "State what that conversation was." "I was in the room when Mr. Thaw called. He told Mrs. Holman that he wanted to marry Florence. Florence being the name by which Evelyn Nesbitt was called by her mother." "What happened after Mr. Thaw made this proposal?" "I then left the room." Mrs. Caine also told of being at a theater in 1904, when Thaw was visibly excited by seeing White.

In the cross-examination about overhearing Thaw's proposal to Evelyn Mr. Jerome asked: "How long were you in the bathroom?" "Only a few moments. Mr. Thaw did not stay long." "When you came out, what did Mrs. Nesblt say to you?" "She said, 'Now you see his intentions are honorable. " "Had there been any discussion as to whether his intentions were or were not honorable?" "No." "What next did Mrs. Nesbit say?" "She said she wanted me to help her to induce Evelyn to take Mr. Thaw as a husband." Mr. Jerome pursued his questioning at great length, asking Mrs. Caine to J detail every time she saw and talked with either Evelyn Thaw, her mother or Thaw himself. After Mrs. Caine's cross-examination was concluded Mrs. Harry Thaw While she was on the stand Mr. Del mas insisted that Jerome proceed with her cross examination, protesting against further postponements. After a long wrangle between the attorneys, Mr. Jerome expressed a willingness to take up the cross-examination Thursday morning. Mr, Delmas would not consent to this proposition, and ultimately Mr. Jerome yielded and began the- cross-examination of Mrs. Thaw. When court adjourned at 4:25 o'clock, Mrs. Thaw was still on the stand with cross-examination barely begun. Counsel for Thaw announced this afternoon, that Mrs." William Thaw, his mother, is ill with the grippe. TO PLAY AT NEW CASTLE Conner, the Dublin Pitcher to Twirl For Jot Goar's Aggregation This Summer. Arthur R. Conner, of Dublin, this county who made a favorable impression on local base ball fans here last summer has signed to play the coming season with the independent tsam of New Castle, which is under the management'' "Jot" Goar. Conner was the recipient of offers from several local teams but decided to cast his fortunes with the New Castle aggregation. . " Artificial gas, the 20th Qaatnry fueL 10-tf If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most oeople will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over the classified advertisements.

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AHTI-TBUST BILL PASSED BY SENATE (Continued From Page One.) -

brough, "and there will be nothing more of It." Senator Hugg Retorts. "Now, see here," angrily retorted Senator Hugg, "don't you attempt to take a fall out of me. If you do I'll give you a skinning." "Well, you'll find me right at the skinning." Senator Kimbrouga then continued, lie said that he had been personally attacked by the senator from Jay, had been called a thief and charged with leing connected with a thieving corporation. Ho flashed a petition, which was, signed by over one hundred manufacturers of Delaware county, who he said feared that they would be driven out of the state. "One of the Indianapolis News papers has been attacking me for over two years. That same paper has been paying taxes on only $30,000, on an acknowledged investment of over . a million dollars, while out little bridge company, with a capitalization of only 1150,000 Ls assessed up to its value. I am not to be throttled by any uch sneaking paper of an associated press." "I am not going to be throttled by a Portland banker who enters into a combination to drive a little bank at Penfield out of business through combining with other banks. "Not going to be throttled by a man who presents a bill to prevent the people from voting a bonus to pro mote an Interurban line and then enters into a deal with a traction company to get them a bonus, providing they pay him $3,000. "I am not going to be throttled by a maq who is fighting fire insurance companies because one of them failed to settle with him for an explosion loss when they had only insured him against fire." Senator Kinibrough then attacked the bill and in the midst of his remarks was compelled to quit owing to the fact that his time had been used up. Kirkman Spoke for Bill. Senators Kirkman, Mattlngly, Bowser, and Kling followed for the bill and were followed by Senator Will Wood who introduced an amendment making the bill cover the standard associated press. This again started the ball and there was a string of vigor on this question. Senator Cavins, Hugg and others spoke against such action. The vote on tho amendment was barely defeated by a vote of 23 to 20 and thus the associated press escaped by a scratch being declared a trust in Indiana. The vote on the bill proper was as mentioned, 41 to 8. To Kevive Black Cloth. JJoil two and a half quarts of water with one-quarter of a pound green vitriol, one pound logwood and onehalf pound bruised galls for two hours, then strain and brush over cloth with the liquid. A close relation between rainruil ana tree growth has been shown by Professor E. E. Bogue of Lansing, Mich. A fall of thirty to thirty-five inches of rain gave a width of ring of .11 to .1? Inch, and an abnormally large or small rainfall affected the tree growth of the following year. An automobolist of great experience suggests that it Is a good idea for the driver of a car to show his companion on the front seat how to switch off the ignition current in case the driver suddenly becomes incapacitated. By this simple operation the ear can quickly be stopped, and the damage it is liable to do If it runs wild will be reduced. The suppression of alimentary salt In the diet of epileptics has a favorable effect on epileptic seizures, inasmuch as it reduces their frequency and their severity. It Is of the same value in the treatment of epilepsy as the strict observance of dietetic and hygienic rules. Both factors combined aid considerably in reducing and controlling tha seiiOi'CD. Ft 812 and 814 Main Street. 812 and 014 Main Street

EATON.

Eaton, O., February., W, Probate Court, Application to admit to probate and record the. last will and testament of Terry C. Dowler, deceased, filed. Hear ing February 14, 1907, at 10 o'clock. The last will and testament of Mary Kssig, deceased, admitted to probate and record. Edmond S. Dye was ap pointed executor of Mary Essig, de ceased. Bond $3,C00. Appraisers, Aaron Brubaker, John C. Riner and John C. Stover. Franklin Marker, administrator of William Marker, deceased, filed his iirst and final account. In the matter of the estate of Cara phas Dills, deceased, inventory filed Ella Steele, guardian of Frank Steele, filed his fifth partial account, In the matter of George Copeland deceased, administration ordered. John Kesler, one of the executors of Levi Kessler, deceased, filed his ac count of final distribution. The last will and testament. of Per ry C. Dowler, deceased, was admitted to probate and record. Citation to widow issued and election of widow filed. Alice F. Dowler appointed ex ecutrix. Bond, $3,000. Appraisers Joseph A. Day, O. V, Sherer and Wil son P. Mills. The state of Ohio ex rel Mary J. Suman vs. Aaron J. Suman. Defendant adjudged a proper subject for guard ianship. 1 f John A. Roselius was appointed guardian of Aaron J. Suman. Bond $60C Marriage License. John F. Locke, 26, farmer, Harrison township, and Effie M. Wysong, 21 Washington township. Rev. E. M Potts. Henry I. Kenwortby 23, farmer, and Dora M. Riner, 26, both of West Elk. ton. Rev. J, B. Mayne. Harvey E. Bell, 32, farmer. West Alexandria, and Edna E. Bender, 19, Eaton. Rev. S. Huddle. Common Pleas Court. ; P. J. Oskerday vs J. E. VanAusdal. Preble County National Bank made a defendant party. . The People's Banking Company of Lewisburg, vs Anna Gebhart. Sale confirmed and deed and distribution ordered. " Omar C. Mackey, executor of Isaac Mackey, vs. George Mackey. Decree ordering sale of real estate on execu tion of bond. P. 'J. Oskerday vs. J. E. VanAusdal, et al. Case settled and dismissed without record. Real Estate Transfers. Alpheus Wing estate to W A. Eid son, by auditor, land in Israel town ship. $2.02. Mary A, Parker, by heirs, to William Riley, 106.30 acres in Jackson town ship, $11,660. Winifred E. Stout, by heirs to Chas. E, George, lota 34 and 35 in .College Corner, $700. Charles E. George to S. Louise Paxton, lots in College Corner,- $700. james B. . Duffield, to Georgo "W. Duffield, 117 "acres in Gasper town ship, $1.00. Ida C. VanAusdal . to' Edmond S Dye. lot in West Alexandria, $2,000. Flo Leas Davis to J. Edward Baxter, lot 25 in West Manchester, $900. Herschel Zimmerman to. Charles Doty, lots in Gratis, $600. Edward T. Call to John A. Call, 61,65 acres in Jackson township, $4,270. Anna N. Dearth to Lucinda Guild, part lot 13 in Camden, $650. James" H. Baker to John H. Coblentz, land in Jefferson township, $1,900. Strictly Bmiiesi. 'He has queer notions of the moral life." "How so?" "Why, he bought a ten dollar present for a particular friend of his and the next day swindled him outrageous ly on a $10,000 deal.'V-Cleveland Plain Dealer. With Hip Knife. "That fellow Jones you pointed out to me yesterday is a 'sword swallower, isn't he?" "Nonsense! Did you think you saw him in a dime museum?" "Oh, no, but I saw him in a restaurant today," Catholic . Standard end Times. i feireei Tern Kimca&Alea. "What does this report mean by say ing that 'the shorts were caught in a corner and sqdeczed?" "Why, it means that they sold what they didn't have ta buyers whom they had to get it back from at a higher price in order to deliver it to them." Judge, " The soprano gave the choirmaster a canary for a birthday gift' remarked the eontralto, "and he's named it after her." - "Quite appropriate, eh'r" replied, tbs tenor. . "Yes. I understand the bird can't sing a little bit" Catholic Standard and Times. On One Condition. Meanley No, sir, I don't believe In paying fancy prices to have clothes Snade to order. Now, here's a suit I bought ready made for $0.00. If I should te?l you I paid $25 for It, woukln't you believe it? Knox I might If you told me over the telephone. Philadelphia Press A Tryincr aioment. "I'll never forget the first jackpot I ever won," said - the veteran at the game. "What did you hold?" asked the youngster. "My breath, for one thing. I don't remember what else.'r Detroit Free Press. ' j For and Agrainat. Vivian Maude How do you like your pew church? Ethel Gladys Well, the music is awful, and unfortunately the rector is married, but the guild quarrels are absolutely fascinating. New York Times. A Means to an End. Towne Some men think that a good dinner is the only thing to be desired. Browne Yes, and -there are some other men who think of a dinner only as something to hare a good smoke after. Philadelphia Press,

. .. GREENSFQBK, . Greensfork, Feb.. 19, (Spl.) Miss Laura Roller of Richmond was the guest of Miss Ethel Martindale last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mony Snyder are guests of their son In Indianapolis. Harry Beck of Anderson was in town Saturday. Miss Grace Moore of Modoc is the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. Dan Moore. Raymond Swallow spent a few clays here last week. Mrs. Thomas Tarklesou and daughter, Elizabeth have returned from a visit with relatives at Columbus and New Castle. Howard Gaylor left for Cincinnati Tuesday morning. 1J will begin weighing of the mails to.n. Misses Maud and Flossie Wilson gave a shower Saturday afternoon for Miss Goldic Pierce, whose marriage to Walter Hunnicut will occur Saturday. Frank Roller of Indianapolis returned home Monday after a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary A. RolMrs. Orville Hoover was hostess for the meeting of the Advance club Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fugan aui son spent Sunday with Elmer Fagan near Jacksonburg. Miss Nellie Wise has resumed her duties at Kienzel's store after a two week's illness. D. W. Harris and company shipped a car load of live poultry to New York Saturday. Dan Doyle of Camden spent Sunday with his family here. Mrs. M. Evans has returned to her home in Richmond. She was accompanied by her sister Mrs. Net Foland. Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. George Wise are slowly improving. Chas. Villiams of Richmond was in town Tuesday in the interest of the Palladium. Miss Pearl Kaufman of Richmond spent Sunday with Miss Emma Bond.

WILLIAMSBURG. Williamsburg, Ind., Feb. 19.( Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mikesell and baby visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Mikesell Sunday. William Lewis is at Indianapolis on business. Sheriff Linus Meredith called on his parents, here Monday, Rev. W. W. Brown filled his regular appointments at the M. E. church Sunday. The directors of the new bank have selected Wilfred Griffis as the cashier, They have also rented the south room in the Masonic temple for a banking room. They have ordered a new sare or a Cleveland firm. 'l hey are making rapid progress towards an ear ly opening of the new institution. Cemetery Association Met, The Cemetery association will have an important business meeting in the south room of the Masonic hall next Saturday at 2 p. m. lijyory one who has at heart the welfare of this good work s invited to be present and take part in the meeting. The funeral of Miss Esther Start took place at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Starr, Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. C. J. Atkin kou officiated, being assisted by Miss Eva Campbell. Misses Blanch Kerr and Jeanette Lamb sang three very appropriate duets. vThe pall bearers were: Messrs. Albert Atkinson, Chas Ballenger, Lawrence Faucett, Cardinal Watkins, Roy Kelley and Merril Lind say. Interment was at Earl ham. The funeral was very largely attend ed. . ' The Daughters of. Rebekah enter talned at a valentine social last Wed nesday evening, About seventy-Aye persons were present, Valentines, games and social chat were the fea tures of the evening. A two-course luncheon was served. Milo Cranor, Asher Pearce, Martin Cranor, William Lewis and Frank Oler were in Richmond on business connected with the bank, last Saturday. Albert Anderson of Bethel, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hollings worth, Friday. Fred Pearce has returned home from a visit to Union City, Misses Anna Davis, ilabel Bollinger. Minnie Marshall, Mayme, Grace and Bessie Meadows, and A. I.f. Tschaen attended the Teachers association at Richmond last Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Claud Oler visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oler at Richmond Saturday. Lovell Chamness of Richmond, call ed on friends- here Sunday. Miss Gertrude Kenworthy was home from Fountain City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Muchmore vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Lewis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cogshell of Foun tain City, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Carl Cogshell, Sunday. Grant Wadkins is visiting with Omer Pearce at Indianapolis. Dr. Will Meredith of Lynn, visited her Sunday. CANTON TO WIN PENNANT Mrs. Cunningham is Home From New Castle, Pa., Where Polo (s Now Flourishing. Mrs. George Cunningham returned from New Castle, Pa., yesterday after spending some time there with her husband who is a member of the New Cattle polo team in the Interstate league. Mrs.-Cunningham, says that this team has been playing in hard luck this season. First her husband was compelled to be out of several games on account of illness and he was followed by nearly every man on the team. This gave the team such a set back that it lest all chance of winning first place but from now on to the end of the season with all mem bers in good shape will put up a good game and try and retain thii position they now hold, third place with a percentage in the 500's.. There are about six weeks more of the season and Canton, O., has such a lead that will be impossible for other

Nutricious

HEALTHY

BUTTERNUT WAFERS

RICHMOND SWEET Crisp WANTED. WANTED Your carpet and rugs to clean. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone Home 127S, Bell No. ?0tf WANTED Work by an experienced farm hand, can furnish best of reference as to sobriety and honesty. Would like to live where I work in tenant house. J. J, Eley, S13 North 12th street. 20-3t WANTED Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, by a lone lady. Address Anna E. Roberts, Williamsburg, Ind. 20-2t WANTED Party to advance money to build a C room house on vacant lot, centrally located, a good Investment. Call at 2J7 South 10th street 20-lt WANTED A girTat 424 North 14th street. ' 19-3t WANTED -'Position to work' on farm. Address Irvin Costin, 423 Pearl street. 19-3t WANTED Competent girl for gener al house work, reference required. $25 a month,- 36 South Fifteenth street. V . . 1 49-St , WANTED Apprentice girls at Kielhorn Millinery company. " 19-3t " " , at ;- . yVANTED A good man, who is willing to work. Apply to Gplding at the Palladium, office. 19 tf WANTED Carpenters, call on Louck and Hill, North Fourth street. 19-2t WANTED Middle aged woman to do house work. Call 12 North 19th street. . , 19-3t WANTED Girl for light house work, 326 North 11th. 19-2t WANTED ;Man with team and wagon to sell a large line of medicines, extracts and spices direct to farmers by wagon. Write Dr. Masters Remedies, Sheldon, Iowa. FOR SALE. Richmoad property a apoeUlty. Mexican Mine Horror. (Publishers' PressJ . Tcx., eu. IP. A aiaptch from L&s iptrikn, Mfczico, says that it is believed 100 lives were lost in the explosion in the mine belonging to the Mexican Soal and Coke company. Many of the men killed were Japanese. - A Woman's Gratitude . "For 'more than a year I had been a sufferer, completely broken down. I had not-slept but two or three hours any night for weeks. I had such awful misery in my head, and oh, I was so irritable. I could not depend upon my judgement, and my memory was failing. X realized that I was losing my mind, and I thought the grave, or worse, the asylum, would be my doom. My doctor said my case was be-r yond the reach of medicine. I went to a druggist and told him my condition. He recommended Dr. Miles' Nervine: he was pretty sure it would help me, so I bought a bottle. That night I took a. table spoonful, and fell asleep in a few minutes, the first rest I had in weeks, and oh, I will never forget that sweet sleep while I live. I have continued taking it, and sleep like a baby, and gain rapidly." MRS. VIOLA BARKER, Orange, Texas. Dr.' Mites' Nervine is s!d by your druaa it t, who will guarantee that the first bit tie will bent. If it fails, he will refund your monoy. files Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

Appetizing

BAKING CO. FLAVORED Better 3o Portcrfleld. Kelly Block. Phone S3. FOR SALE Seven-room house, 1130 Butler street. Rents for $10 per month. Enquire, Nixon Pajwr mills, or phone 1247. 17-21-23-24 It REAL ESTATE. If you want to sell or buy real estate, or money to build a house, see Thompson's Agency, wide stairs. 70 Muiu street. 20 2t FOR SAIE ' An Item route, cheap. Call at 111 North Fourteenth et. 17-2t FOR SALE Nine volumes Harper' monthly magazine; 15 volumes Harper's weekly; 1 volume Wild Oats. Telephone 1051. 10-1" FOR SALE Rambler motor cycle at Henley's Skate Factory. 14-7t FOR SALE Plenty of dry 16 inch Beech and Sugar wood for either cook stove or heating purposes, Call home phono 831. Eureka Thomas Mfg. Co., 22nd and North E streets. 12 e o d tf GOOD OEMANO. If you have a small house and lot for sale, kindly call soon. Thompson's Agency, wide Ktalra, 710 Main street. ' J0-2t FOR SALE New "self computing butchers' scales with other fixtures. Call 1132 Main street. &-tt FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit, Call 1132 Main street. 19-tf. Everybody buys propsrrr trow WoodhursU tit Mala St Telephone 491. juneS tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished fr0ut room, light, heat and hath, 110 Soulh 3rd street, ' 20 2t FOR RENT Farm, 160 acres, two Wiles southeast of Centervllle utid six miles of Richmond. Call or address, soon, Henry Myers, R. R. No. 11, Ctmteryille. UStx FOR BENT Furnished rooms. eleo trie light. team heat, for ffep'Iemea only, at the Grand. - 14-tf FOR RENT A five rooiu front flat. Furnished conveniently for housekeeping. Private conveniencles, 46 South 11th street. 14 tf . - L09T. . .. old, tail bobbed and ears trimmed, all white except 2 brown spot on each side of face. Finder pleaso return to 720 Main street and receive reward. 20-2t LOST Roman Gold watch fob buckle. Reward Jf returned to No. 223 North, 10th street. 20 3t LOST Round light finish belt l in. Return to 71 South 17th street. 20-Ct LOST A ladies handkerchief -with a Ilonltan lace border at the Cetinett theatrw Monday 'evening. Finder please return to 211 North 6th street and receive reward. 20 3t LOST Monday afternoon, a .black silk scarf on Main street. Finder return 44 South Ninth street, or FalJadiuui office. H-Zt For Merchants delivery or light hauling of all kinds call on DON H DRAPER, at Draper's store 10 Main street or phone 1498, Prompt Work Guaranteed. AL. H. HUNT, . 7 North Ninth St., J Has some good values in double X houses . See him quick. T t I51cctrici&n All Kinds off Wirln- t Oon Qaasonably t R. A. Rtiencrr, R.R. a, Box 4

team to land first place.