Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 2 March 1907 — Page 7

IhQ Bichnwdi Pateumraiurday, Llarch 2, 190.

iSairm

I1EPUTV ASSESSORS

. GET.HlSTeUCTIOIlS COUnty ASSeSSOf Marine Pre pares for the Work Which Begins Monday. LIST OF THOSE ; PRESENT law requires that the as BE MADE WITHIN 75 DAYS AFT ER MARCH 1. ' Nearly all the township uusltes and their, deputies met yesterday ths court house for th.e purpose of securing their supplies and to receive final Instructions from County Assessor Marine for the work they begin on Monday of next weelc Assessments will be made this year on all real estate and "personal property in the county,, and the law requires that this work be completed within. 75 cbaya after March, 1. . Deputy assessors from all townships' except Clay, Perry and "Webster, were represented and qualified at the- meeting yesterday. The deputy assessors from, these townships will qualify today. The following ia a list of aU the town&fclp assessors and their deputies who were represented at the meeting: hold at County As.s8ot: Marine" office today: Abington Lott Shroy, assessor. Nettie Wadswortb, deputy. , ' Boston ." - - Joseph Moore, assessor. Isaac P. Moore, deputy. Center William Mathews, assessor. . Lizzie Hatfield, deputy. . Thomas E. King, deputy. Dal ton Emanuel Kennedy, assessor. Mabel Millspaugh, deputy. Franklin , John Addleman, assessor. 'Charles Woods, deputy. Greene . , - James Ladd, assessor. Martha E. Ladd, deputy. Harrison W. II. Wilson, assessor. Hattie Wilson, deputy. Jefferson Charles Petro, assessor. Linus T. For, deputy. Jackson Abram Itumrnel, assessor. E. II. Sigler, deputy. r George Hormel, deputy. Iloilin M, Huddleston, deputy. . A. W. Bradbury, deputy. Margaret Hummel, deputy, Washington ' Clayton Klmmel, assessor. G. W, Crull, deputy. Wayne ..Harry. Meek, assessor. . Heal Estate Appraisers, city: W. W.Alexander. Howard Ridge. J. B. Beckwith. J. A. Seaton. . J. F. Davenport, , T. W. Gibbs. Richard Shute. Isaac Gause. Caleb King. James Cook. Real Estate Appraisers, township: Joseph Reid, north. Richard Davenport, south. H. G. Miller, south. Personal Property Assessors S William Mitchell Albert Bonsall. J. T. Elliott. A. R. Hntton. David Reid. Will Ratliff. Abraham Jeffrie. Frank Correll. Frank Goodrich. Clayton Shurley. -'" James "Horrell. Dr. J. R. Norrell, TELEGRAPHIC TIPS. Kingston. Mach 1. Costa Rica nas just heen shaken by an earthquake. " No great damage is reported, but people are terrorized by fear of a recurrent shock. , Indianapolis, March l.The house got mw auoiuer temperance scrap aimosi me nrei mms xnis morning. The committee, pn public morals made a report on th Moore bill to lessen the difficulty M retnonstrators ia cases where the vattdltr fi aianaiure w atucaeo, jung, w wabastt. niorea io iay on me lapie ssweeney s

Juotion that tho bill bo indefinitely amount received went to pay the empostponed. King's motion prevailed pioyes of the city for their services and the bill ws advanced. during the month of February so the Speaker Branch said the house, loan, authorised by council may be

would spend today and tomorrow exclustvely on bouse bills. "No senate !?." "i", fJSJSi of committees to report only such bills upon which favorable or divided action had been taken. This means a mass of bills will be smothered in committee. The" senate received numerous committee reports this morning. Detroit, Mich. March 1 Mrs. O, Webber, until Wednesday night Mrs. J. F. Kile, of Toledo, asked the police to una ner nusoana ot a day and $1,500 of her money, which she says disappeared simultaneously with Web ber the morning after the wedding. Washington The house today voted to strike from the ship subsidy bill the proposed subsidized lines from San Francisco via Hawaii to Japan, China ani the Philippines and for a line from Puget Sound to the Orient. Mrs. Rebecca Holland, of the Mar garet Smith Home, who has been very ill at the home of her nephew at Straughn Station, has been brought I nonie ana is same better, though it Is thought-she can not recover. She is eighty-three years old and has been in the home for fourteen years, long

SCHOLARSHIP AT

Wbile Earlham College la been Is suing scholarships tot her graduates it must not be understood "that high school is out o the game- Prof-1, It - from the Western Swarthmore Club, of Chicago, saying they- hare a scholarship to offer to any- graduate of the I high school this year who can meet the requirements. This, club is composed; of alumni of the college. The scholarship, is for one year's tuition and mese are me requirements: AppuI cants must be graduates in good - i ;.;t,;.;L ' r will bet taken of. (11 excellent moral character; (2) intellectual capacity as evinced by success in studies and oth' er school activities; (3) good physique and, excellence in athletic sports and exercises. Annlicatinns must he sent before April 1st, 1907. to the secreatUary of the club at Chicago accompanTWO BIG PACKING PLANTS Snider Preserve Company Establish Branch Concerns at Marion and Fairmount. Cincinnati, March 1. Officers of th Snider Preserve, company say that the establishment of. two new plants at Marion, Ind., and Fairmount Indiana, does not mean, that, they are t remove their plant from this city but that, the plants newly located will be of th largest of their kind in the. equntry. Tomatoes will be? packed: almost entirety. The "Marion plant has a working capital of $100,000 and the Fairmount plant $75,000, SHORT ITEMS. Arch Hindman, of Hagerstown, was, in the city yesterday. President R, L. Kelly will address the Men's Social Union of South Eighth Street Friends" Church Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, his subject being "Ups and Downs." The Union will also discuss some Important plans for the future work of the Union. Judge Fox states that he will hand down his opinion in the case of the City of Richmond against Henry Zuttermeister, for violation of the city peddling ordinance, Monday morning of next week. Judge Fox states that he regards this case as a very interesting one as it involved an important question. Argument in the. case was heard last Wednesday. Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid Society of East Main Street Friends' church gave a birthday party on Aunt Ruth Wiggins as she is known to her many friends. The occasion wa3 her eightieth birthday anniversary. An entertaining musical program was given and was followed by a luncheon. Forty guests were present. Mrs. Wiggans was the founder of the present Aid Society, the members -of which wished her many happy returns of the day, During the month of Februarythere were only seven building permits issued at the office of the, city controller. There, were two permits far remodeling frame buildings; one permit for remodeling a brick building; four permits for new frame dwellings. The total value of improvements for which permits were issued last month amounts to $6,150. February is a poor month for building and the permits issued during that month are always small. One of the most, interesting papers that has been read before Sol. Meredith post. G. A. R. was read Thursday night by John Coovert on the bombardment and battle near one of the prominent forts near Mobile Bay on the evening of April 9th, 1S65. The fact that several members of the local post participated in the battle, made it the more Interesting. It occurred on the evening of the day on which General Lee surrendered to General Grant. General Grant had taken Lee's sword in the morning and the battle at Mobile occurred at five o'clock in the evening, before the news had been flashed to them, more than six hundred miles away. The badly depleted city treasury has been somewhat filled by the addition of 130.0S8. received bv the eitv as its share of omitted taxes paid to County Treasurer Myrick a few days ago. City Controller Parry stated that this pum haa relieved the city's financial embarrassment to. a great extent and that It will not now be necessary to borrow $35,0a, which loan was erd ered by the city cotmcil at its last reg uiar meeting, A good share of the used conveniently within a short time. BUSINESS IS FLOURISHING Dun's Trade Review Says There Was no Reaction During the Month of February. New York, March 1. Dun's trade review will say that there has teen no reaction in the business work during the month of February. Reports fom all parts of the United States indicate a most flourishing condition and crop conditions are most promis-. ing. Bank exchanges in the leading cities of the country during the past week are $2,329,263,S34 making the average dally for the month HS7,061,000, a decrease of only seven per cent compared with February of last year, but an increase of S.L per cent over the corresponding iu h in .- . j No W.y ta BaU. We may patch. w. Our laws a Tin ti lawu

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THE HIGH .SCHOOL

ied hy (1) a letter, in, the applicant behalf from his or her school principal and (2) a personal letter explaining in detail the candidate's reasons for making the application. These let ters will be considered as private cor respondenceu The successful appli eant will be notified by letter mailed from Chicago, May 1st. 1907. It is considered quite a compliment to the local high school that it should be offered this scholarship, as Swarth more college ranks very high and ac cepts. only the best material from the schools. Also, this club would have the interests of the school in mind and only send these to good preparatory schools. , . Several of the members of the sen ior class have signified their intention in competing for the honor and Mr. El labarger i more than pleased as he wants a Richmond student to win it The letter says that in a good many ways they will, be guided entirely by his. judgment. CHOICE MISCELLANY Som Golf Bails. Golfers are excited over a ball that has Just been patented, in which what Is called "tissue' takes the place of gelatin, which superBeid water as, the component part of the middle of the ball. This latest novelty1 recsHa to me some interesting memories of the orig inal golf balL For centuries It had been a recognized fact that golf balls could only be made' In one. way-, the in gredjtents bing a stout, leather cas fttHffed- hard! with boild f&atfeej. Tba ball wer expensive, but a tb4 tsd ed to keep the game select and ariator cratic, se much the better. In the spring of the year John Campbell of Saddle, a mighty Nimrod of the chase, whose athletic songs have made him famous, first introduced gutta percha balls en the links of St An drews. But the golfers of that day were a conservative race and preferred the old feather balls. Very soon, how ever, the cheapness of the new bail began to appeal to the canny Scot, and the manufacturers of the. old feather balls, realizing that their trade was In danger, raised a fierce protest against the gutta percha abomination. P, T. O, of London. Buffalo Herds. There are all told not more than 1.50Q buffalo remaining in the United States and Canada," said J. C. Jones of Grand Canyon. Ariz, Mr. Jones ha9 for years borne the sobriquet of "Buffalo Jones" because of his efforts to perpetuate the bison breed. He is also distinguished for his successful experiments in crossing the buffalo with the domestic cattle, producing a hybrid animal, to which he has given the name of "catalo. "The largest herd of buffalo remaining,' said he, is owned by the Flathead Indians of Montana, about 400. The second lar-; gest is the Austin Corbin estate in: New Hampshire. Next comes the herd of Scotty Phillip In North Dakota, and there is also a fair herd on the big ranch of Mr. Goodnight In the Texas Panhandle. The catalo. a cross between the bison and common cattle, is an annual that has the traits of both progenitors, not so wild and hard to manage as the buffalo and yet a good bit shier than its dam." Is Disas HsreditaryT Medical men are coming around to the view that it la the personal hlstery that is of primary Importance, or, in other words, that a man's own manner of life, his reeord of health and his circumstances should be taueh more carefully considered than the illnesses that bis ancestors had died of. DrRabagliati. a medical examiner for in surance companies, who is well known in the profession, which be adorns and ef high repute in the north of England has devoted much thought to this ques tlon of heredity from a life assurance point of view. In his opinion it is not So much disease that is transmitted from ene generation to another, but organization, or "humanity," as he ex presses it. Any member of the human family may suffer from any disease to which humanity is subject, and when an individual so suffers it is the cause of the ailment that must be inquired Into. Exposure to this or that set of conditions brings varying results. If the body is exposed to one set of can ditions it will take on gout; if to anoth er, consumption; If to a third, cancer, and so on. P. T, O. ef Indon. Kaistr WUhelm's Autos, . The kaiser's Imperial garage Is. now pratty fine, having recently heen, added to. in a most sumptuous manner, aayi a Berlin correspondent. The new motors are all electric and fitted in the most luxurious manner possible, be sides being models of practical equipment. Pale tnrqnotse s the color of the rich upholstery in silk brocade, the walls and four seats of each car being covered with this material. Small letdown tables, wall cupboards, clock and book rests in natural wood and Ivory complete the fittings of the Imperial carriages. Ilia electrornQbiles are paint ed ivory white on the inside, with touches of blue and gold, and doors and back panels of the vehicles bear the motto, a particularly appropriate one for motorists, Qort mit una," above the imperial crown. The chauffeur's seat is ia pale fc!u leather. Growth of Cleveland. The Cleveland Leader presents some surprising figures to show that the city on tl)e lake Is outstripping Pittsburg as a manufacturing center. Cleveland has now 1,617 manufacturing establishments against Pittsbarg 1,177, with a relative capital of J15qj509,232 to f 202. 434.340; vaga earners, ,C3 to 56,220; value of products, f 172.115,101 to $165,428381. Cleveland's pep eentage of increase of capital in manufactures in five years has been 6&3 9 Plttsbnrf 9 and Cleveland's per. Tease In value of prod-

mhmms. ic is a - TitF- ;-.

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge Citx -"March 1. Miss May Crossley left for Bloomington Indiana today where she will be- the guest of friends for a few weeks. Mrs, C E. Clawsoa entertained a number of friends at her home ia East Cambridge Thursday evening. Mr. Ray Hinskey Is wiring the new Marson building on North. Foote street, for .incandescent lights. It will require over 2,000 feet of wire, and the building" will; be lighted by electricity exclusively. Mr, Alonzo Worl and son Rnssel spent Friday in Indianapolis, where they visited the legislature. -. Mr. John Ziegler of Counersville aas accepted employment as barber with J. E. Moore,- succeeding Fred Shirkey who resigned several weeks ago. Miss Olive Neff who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tanfc Kummei for the past few days returned to her home near Harvey's Crossing today, Mrs, E- Scott attended the funeral of Mrs. Sam Eiliason, which was. held at Jacksojiburg this afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Bender was th.e guest of Mrs. Chas. Hollopetter at Richmond today. Mrs. Julia Loeb of Dayton returned home today after a few days, visit here with her son Mr. Charles Lpeh and wife. The social union of the Methodist church will hold their weekly market in the Stoddard building tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. GB. F. Drischel will return to Richmond, tonight after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dean House. Dr S. R. Lyons of the Reid Memer al church at Riehnjond, will deliver a talk to young men and women in th Civi Center , hall next. Siday afteruooa, A cordial Invitation ia. Wti tended to the public. . . ELKH0RM MILLS. Elkhorn Mills, Ind., March. L-r-Mar tha Timberlake received severe injuries from a fall last week. Vhile standing on a cnair setting a crocK, sue sua-

denly became dizzy and fell in auch a WANTED Young man ia each townmanner as to. fracture one of her lower 8niD in Wavne and adioinine conn-

limbs. Theodore Roberts lost a fine horse last week. Charles Jenkinson is suffering with agrippe. Florence Davenport returned home from Anderson, Monday, where she has been visiting a friend. John Phenia will move, to Earl Dav enport's farm, south of Finhook. Warner Sheffer will occupy the prop-. erty vacated by Warner Phenis. E. E. Heale is recovering from an at tack of the grippe. Cyrus Cable Is convalescent after a slight attack of pneumonia. Raynold Qreulich is contemplating removing to a farm near Lynn. DODDRIDGE CHAPEL. , Doddridge Chapel, Ind-, March l.--Miss Evilean Lammott who has been sick with tonsUities is much better. Several from here attended the play, 4,The MiUer'3 Daughter," given by the. senior class of the CenterviUe high school Friday evening, Mrs. Henry Pierce remains about the same-in her health. William Lammott has taken a positiou with the Interna''onaI Harvest-. ing Machine company at Richmond. Charles Killam has been on the sick list for the past week. AlYin Tbreewitt was in Richmond on business Friday. Mrs. John Judkins, of Cambridge City, visited friends here over Sunday. Mordica Doddridge was in Richmond on business Saturday. The Rev. A- R- Jones filled his regular appointment here Sunday. CAMPBELLSTOWN, OHIO, Campbellstown, O., M.arch 1. Re vival sprvifps will bezin here Sunday nu ,A nicMnia chnrrh Wfv I witiiomo -tt-m fiSKiatAH hv Rev. Dr. I Geo. A, Johnston, formerly of Flemington, Pa., but now of Eaton, O. Verner Scarce and wife entertained a number of young folks at dinner Sunday. Frank Miller and family were visiting in Eaton Saturday. J. M. Cooper, wife and sons, Claude and Paul, spent a couple of days last week in New Paris. The Martha Washington tea social, given here Saturday night by the Ladies' Aid society, was a grand success. Miss Mata VanAusdal and sister of Hawthorne Hill, visited their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mia, W. V, Qam belt here Saturday and Sunday, and attended thi ociaL 4 John O'Hara s were visiting IQ V est Florence Thursday, Opal Sullivan spent last Thursday night with her scnooi mate, vofuiuy Cooper. Mrs, MeCabe spent a' lew aays last week with her cousin. Mrs. Miller. Leland Campbell spent Saturday night with Ralpb Sullivan. Frank Miller delivered his toDaccq at Eaton last Thursday, Wm. Ermiu had a telephone put in his house last week. Ed Ball and wife of Richmond are here visiting his. parents, Mrs. Laura Stradcr of New Hope, spent a few days here last week wjth Mrs. R. E. Brandenburg. Mrs. Ball and son CheJsie, visited n Boston last week. James O'Hara of New Hope, visited Www Campbell Tuesday, " Darell Watt visited Harry Banker near Eaton Saturday and "Sunday, Several from here attended Wm. Ancin'a sala last WpllllPSdaV. AuovtM ' - t Onal Cox of Eaton visited Elsie Campbell here Saturday &e4 Sunday. Mrs. Fosdick, Mrs. lxan, and W". F. Templeton, are on the sicK list. L. A. Mettert and family and Mrs. O'Neil and daughter. Amy, called on Phin Shaw Friday evening. Mrs. Charley Deem returned to her home near Eaton, after a two weeks stay with her parents. J una Trefflnger spent Saturday and Sunday with Orpha Brandenburg,

WANTED. WANTED 'Are yon protected against FIRE or do you prefer to worry every time the FIRE BELLS ring, trying to save a few dollars by economizing at the wrong end?" Better be on tier safe side. Richmond Insuranee Agency.. Hans N. Kolh Mgr. J 11 South. 7th street. Tel. No. 41. , 3-ltf WANTED Position by an experienced farm hand. Can furnish, good reference. Address E. W. Palladium office. - ' ICt WANTED A man to work on farm, two miles from town. Address C. yC. IL, care Palladium. Kit jr.. l WANTED I will pay good wages. car fare free, to a good carpenter for three months' work In western Canada;- must go March 1J. Apply to B. F. Wissler. Sun-Telegram office. '-1-iZ WANTED Room and board In pri WANTED MEN EVERYWHERE Good pay, to distribute Circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc. No canvassing. National Adv. Bureau,! Chicago. 27-61 WANTED Girl for general houscr work; 504 North. 15th street. WANTED 2 girls to leara millinery trade at Mrs. C. A Brehm's, 35 N Sth street 2S-St WANTED Situation by boy 15 years 'old and wHlrog; to d? any kfn.d; work; address H$rly MJler, SOS N. 7 tli, street. 27-3t WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks completes; ten po sitions for every graduate., S12 to $20 weekly. Wasea while learning. Beau - tiful 1007 catalogue lust out mailed free. W'rite Moler Barbe College, Cincinnati, , Ohio. dedStf ties. Salary proposition. Experi ence unnecessary, J, W. Harper, Cambridge City. 27-5t WANTED Young man or boy at Rowlettj Desk Mfff. Co., North Tenth St 26-tf WANTKD-Your carpet and ruga to clean. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone Home 1278, Bell No. 95R, 20tf WANTED-Position as farm hand. Inquire at Palladium office. 28-3t WANTED A good man, who is will ing to work. Apply to Golding at the Palladium office, 19-tf WANTED A girl for general house work at 501 South Tenth street. Call at once. WANTED Man with team and wagon to sell a'larga line of medicines, extracts and spjcea direct to farmers by wagon. Write Dr. Masters' Rem edies, Sheldon,. Iowa. . 1. ...JU - - I " I'M' FOR SALS. Richmond property a specialty. Portorflaid. Kelly Slack. Phone 119. FOR SALE A good driving mare; call at 1008 South I street. 2S-6t FOR SALE Modern S room house. centrally located. Address Q" care Palladium. l-3t FOR SALE ood, organ at 617 South 13th street. l-6t FOR SALE Nat, Seed Oats, U. S. Dept of Agr says Best American Oats. See them. O, E. Fulghum, irnono yui a FOR SALE Rambler motor cycle at Henley's skate factory. , ?7-7t FOR SALE No. 52 Florence Hot Blast heater; used two months ; price $15, Call before the 5th; hours 2 ta 4, ?Q7 North 15th street. ?S-3t FOR SALE Frame dwelling house and barn in good condition, to be removed from Boyce's farm; also known as Beallview addition, south of Richmond, Ind. Submit bids to Adofph Biiewtde!, 600 Sotrth thj street. S7-6t.l FOR SAIEw6 per cent, nrerrea stock, non-taxable, nonassessabie; see Wm. L. Thornburgb, 23,t FOR SALE Modern house 6 rooms and bath" and .; cement basement. Square from Main. Hot water heating, hardwood floors. Must be sold quick. Only part cash required, P. R, Davi3, 724 Main street. 28-6t FOR AIE Frame dwelling house and barn in good condition, to, be removed from Boyce's farm: also knowq, as Begllvlew addition, south of Richmond, Ind, Submit bids to Adolph BJickwedel, $0Q South Sth FOR SALE Nat Seed Oats, U, S, . Dept. of Agriculture says best American oats. See them. Q. E. Ful ghum, phone 01-A. 27-7t nnn ciiiti r BWrtiiua ut Keuwe bees, with. lots of honey, Can have ypur choice. See them, money in them, SOQ Kinsey street. 2$-6t for SALE 6" per cent pref erred stock. Nou taxable, non-assessable. See Wm. L. Tborneburgh, ?i-6t FOR SALE New self computing butchers' scales with otb?r fixtures. Call 1132 ii&ta street, i-a

"POUND., .. FOUND Black silk glove for the -' right hand, on South 16th street near Mam. Owner please call with the mate at Tolers drug store, corv ner 15th and Main, streets. 1-S.t

Everybody buy property 'trot. V7odaurs$ tit Maiu St. TeJepboc 4SX . ' junea tt FOR RENT. FOR RENT Five or six acres of land. Jesse Burgess. Abington pike, list outside corporation. 2S-6t FOR RENT One- or two nice fur pished rooms, with the privilege, of kitchen to lady roomer; very reas onable; 103 North 17th street 26-6t ! FOR RENT $ rooms down stairs, and two- rooms upstairs. $6 a month: call at 214 South Sth street -Ct FOR RENT Twenty acres of good fruit farm; good buildings. Call or address 107 North 20th street. Phone 1365. 2S-3t FOR RENT-Furnished front flat of five rooms; all modern improvements for housekeeping, at 4tf South 11th. 12 tf FOR RENT-Store and dwelling, corner Sheridan and Grant streets. ?6-5t FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room at 34 North Tent street ?T-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms eleo trie light; steam heat, for seoMeinen only, at tho. Grand lirtf j FOR RENT A. five room, front flat. rurnisnea conveniently ior housekeeping. Private convenlenciee, 46 South 11th street. 14 tf , LOST. - " LOST- A gold loeket and chain on Main street; liberal reward if returned to (he Palladium, office. LOST A book of songs, on Main street, with the owner's name on the front Return to the Palladium, offleev LfJST A band ring and an opal ring on South Twelfth street, between A and B. Return to Home Telephone office and get reward. 28-3t LOST Ladies elosed gold watch be tween West 7th and Boston store. Finder return to N. W, corner Main and West 7th streets and receive reward. 2,S-3.t; Money Loaned. tw n... Low Rates, easy terms. Thorn p - Wide Stairs. 710 Malq, street. 13- thu&Fri-tf DJGErjirc And MARKERS Best Material and Workmanship. II. C HATTAWAT, - No. 12 North 6th Street. See At, H, HUKT. Fop building lots, all prices from $75,oa to $7,500. Call at 7 North 9th Street. The COLD THAT IIAfiGS Oil is more dangerous than roost people imagine j Why not try COLD TADLCTG? They drive a cold rijht out of your system and it does not come back. If they do j not we refund the money, f Price) 15c Per Dottle ADAMS' DRUG STORE. $ aaae-aae ss a IB. IV. J, SOTI, B8 ESQTQOT ss H03 Stmt, CroHl Floor. ilAAifl Jul m m m m m m m m t "P W WWWtWWW Wwmww WF ROOT. HERFURT & SOU Repslr-AM Kinds LPHOLSTtntD flUMITUCE 1237 MAIN. PHOPJC 1717, eeee4e4e.ee4 r.looroCtOcborn Write Fire and Tornado Insure a nee. Wo wW bend yew, Uosno from $109 o t&5CX Phono Heme 1589, Bet! 53 R. ROOM 16 L O. Ot F. 6UILOINQ. e FIQH t Clothing Cleaned. Dyed, . Pressed and Repaired Second Wasd Chtl&isf I Doaght asd Soil 402 Main. I ! i te PALLADIUM VAWT ADS PAY.

tor the best rade c3 COAL ACT COKE. A. HARSH COAIt AND SUPPLY CO.

FARNlfAM ANTHRACITE CQAL. EGO NO. 4. t CHESTNUT. Both Phones 9. Drs. Chenoweth and Dykecisn announce the opening of NEW DENTAL OFFICES. in the Masonic. Temple. Corner of Ninth and North A Streets. 2mm Attorney and Hotary Pntllc. with an office on the first floor mt the Court House will Slve- you. bwt Mrrlco in ell pension matter Alonxo Marshall. Richmond. Ind. SCHOLL'S MEAT WATtgrrr xxmm always., on, hnL all kinds, of, home crown meats, both fresh and cured. Giva me your trade. I guarantee satisfaction; 4X1 Main Phone 1511. gWITCTXirO ECCXB EAEEKY The Excellence ot our QUAKES BR BAD ia proven hy the Increasing demand. The biggest, and bet, le loaf Frerything else in our Una la made to plea PcUtra, tz tofc Wcrk of All Kinds. QTJtKDAKD PATTETtN' MFO' CO 11th and North E.Streeta HUSKING SEASOB Is Hard on tha Hands Petro-Pine Ointment will keep the hands soft and free from cracks and sores. Half-pound bo3( 25c, at Druggists, Harness Dealera or by mail. Petro-Pine Co., Rich' mond, Ind. Xicunnmrra and UABEE23 We have a large stock to select, from. Prices reasonable. Richmond Marble and Granite Work. Jeha Hallowell, Prop., S. 10th. FOB SA1B EXTGHTE In good, condition. Second-hand Well Machine. Fine Shape. JACOB KERN, 1st and Richmond Ar 15 YEARS SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS, SEE? ME! I have for rent a good ktwy Biaa, eenirai, aweiung ai I a a a a tacned. Also ior sale 3 rarms; can give possessioju A number of in vestments. 13. Houses and lots a9 Fyou pay rent. Also office of lnformation private. That Morgan 8th, 1 . w - THE WAttlE CQli:iTT h ceavecatly eitucted now Icr. thz writing c! deeds, mortgages cad. dl record instructats, cad for preparing Abstracts of Titles, being la its csw I room cat the ' THIRD FLOCn, GCURT HOUSE Ride up in the elevator or call No. U68. new phone, u::nEOEEr.!.iDLE overcoats. These coats are not what yo might imagine they would be not a lot of junk that has bea, left oa our haoda-x-but all this season's latest styles and patterns. Most of these eoats are as good as new and have only been worn a few times. A fine $25 Overcoat, tailored in thai season's latest style (9.00 A Beaver Overcoat, worth 1 30 If it's worth a cent, to go In this sale tor ., .-$10.03 This is an exceptional bargain. A $15.00 Cravenette Overcoat, brand new, for only ........... .$5.00 Qood piack Overcoat, good as new, for $6.00 A splendid bargain, only been, Vom a few times, black, tor only This is 09 etr Cflod; Overt t. (3.00 "VCO CcrO BelT Co , m mm swsa. Richncnd Flonument Co. 33 north eighth ot Phone 1467 Richmond, Ind. I DR. PARK, D EN T 1ST, 8 North 10th Blehmond. Ind Otovoo! OtovooE See of before 709 " ha j m store, Btovos cleaned and pat up. Bicycle Repairing, Etc Phone 1778. 1030 Main 8t. And fl Vork Duckwht. lADLD-v nnftft

. -,mw (rO-R SALEComplete butcher outfit. ALLAD1UM WANT ADS PAY.) can im Mam 5 K- ,.tt

er than anj- other inmnle.

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