Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 8 March 1907 — Page 7

f

The Richmond1 Palladium, Friday, March 8, 1907. Page Seven.

A Wonderful Record. As mad up by Improve! ami exact processes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a roott efficient remedy for re;u l.itio all the womanly functions, correcting displacements, as prolapsus, anteversion and retroversion, overcoming painful ixriodH, toning up the nerves and bringing abont a perfect stato f health. It cures the backache, periodical headaches, the d ragging-down distress In the plvic reeion, the pain and tenderness over loner abdominal region, dries up the pelvic catarrhal drain, 50 disagreeable and weakening, and overcomes every form of weakness incident to the organs distinctly feminine. "Favorite . Prescription " 1 the only medicin for women, the makers of which are not afraid to print their formula on the bottle wrapper, thus taking their patrons into their full coni fidence. It is the only medicine for women, every Ingredient of which has the strongest possible endorsement of the most eminent medical practitioners and writers of our day, recommending It for the diseases for which "Favorite 1'rescription " is used. It is the only put-up medicine for women, sold through druggists, which does not contain a large percentage of alcohol, so harmful in the long run, especially to delicate women. It has more genuine cures to its credit than all other medicines for women combined, having avcd tii ou sands of feulferera from the operating table and the nargeon's knife. It has restored delicate, weak womn to etrong and vigorous health and virility, making motherhood possible, where there was barrenness before, thereby brightening and making happy manv thousand? of homes by the advent of little ones to ttrengthen. the marital bonds and add sunshine where gloom and despondency had reigned before. Write to Dr. K. V. Pierce. He will ser.d you good, fatherly, professional advice, in a plain, sealed envelope, absolutely free. Address him at IJunalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not gripe. They effectually cleanse the system of accumulated impurities. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr. Pierce. 1008 pages, is sent Jrteon receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing mily. Send 21 one-cent stamps

for the book In paper covera,xr 31 stamps for the cloth -bound volume. Address as above. H. R. DOWNING & SON, UNDERTAKERS 16 N. 8th St., Richmond, Ind. Both Phones 75. I ROBT. HERFURT & SOU ffjepalr All Kinds UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE $ '1237 MAIN. PHONE 1717. Pure Maple Syrup And Now York Duckwhoat. HADLEY BROS. Phone 292 : Kid Gloves Cleaned : Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. X Office 1024 Main St. Old Phone 413 New Phone MSI DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 681 lady Assistant. DON'T BE BEAT Get Good Garden Seeds SEEDS THAT WILL GROW "Rice's" Seeds grow for your neighbors. Thoy will grow for you. FOR SALE BY Geo. Brehm Co. 517 Main St.- - . Phone 1747 Successor to Morrow Si 679 1679 1679 CD

Do you nood "Doll" ? Hay op Straw Phone 1679 Also for Grain and Chicken Food. Omer G. Wfielan, 39 S. Sixth Stroot, Half Square from Market House.

rco cn i CO r CO

Prompt Delivery. Howe Scale for public weighing.

CO 1679 1679 1679

PRESENT POLICE LAW WITHS TANS BILLOWS 0" Governor Haniy .Vetoed the McCulIough Bill

THE HOUSE FALLS IN LINE Indianapolis, March 7 Governor Hanly vetoed the McCulIocgh metropolitan police bill today, which meant the death of it. It was Immediately sent to the. house where an effort to pass It over his veto failed by a vote of 43 to 42. A motion to table, a motion to reconsider was lost, so the bill may be passed at some future time, as it only failed to pass for want of constitutional majority. However, it Is not considered likely that It will be passed. Governor's Message Hot. The Governor's message,' announcing the veto, was one of the hottest that he has passed on to the legislature this session. The closing paragraph says in part: "You may repeal this law; you may march with the enemies of the state and do their bid ding if you like; you may follow the leadership of the brewers, saloon-keep ers, dive keepers and gamblers if you like, but I prefer to cast my lot with law-abiding citizens of the common wealth and to stand for honest law honestly administered. THE NEWS RECEIVED HERE. Was More Joy than Sorrow at Police Headquarters. Joy reigns unconfined at police headquarters, except among a small faction, because of the action of the house iu failing to pass, the McCul lough bill over the governor's veto, as noted above. Superintendent Bailey when he heard tho gladsome news, heaved a sigh of relief, plainly audi ble in every section of the city build ing. There were other sighs of relief but not so loud as the one the chief disposed of. Appointments Expected. Now that the metropolitan police law seems sure to stay on the statute books for at least two more years, it Is expected Governor Hanly will not longer delay in filling the vacancies existing on the police board. He will have to fill the place of C. W. Merrill the Democratic member who resigned six months ago, and appoint some Re publican as the third member of the board. It is probable that Edgar F. Hiatt, whose term expired the first of the year, will be reappointed. Presi dent Jesse S. Reeves will continue on the board, his terra of office not expir ing until next year. . HAZZARD NOT ON HAND WHEN CASE WAS CALLED Rushville, Ind., Marcb 7 The 6uit of George Woodward of New Castle on note against George Hazzard in the local Circuit court Tuesday, was de cided in favor of the plaintiff, the judgment being rendered on default, the defendant failing to put in an ap pearance or be represented by coun seL Attorney X. Guy Jones, of New Castle being here to represent Messrs Lring Bundy and John Thornburgh in their suits on account of services rendered Hazzard in the compilation of the history of Henry county. An interesting1 question arose in connection with Woodward's suit. The Pennsylvania railroad company was charged with delivering a box of books to A. L. Eilar, agent for Hazzard, after the company had been notified not to do so. A. R. Sligar, agent for the railroad at New Castle, testified that he had never been notified, while Sheriff Burr of Henry county, testified that he had served the notice. The liability of the railroad will be decided later by Judge Sparks. National extracts and spices sold under a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money if not satisfied. For sale by the National Medical Co., Sheldon, Iowa. Use artificial gas tor light and heat :otf Sacramento, Cal., March 7. Governor Gillette signed the capital removal bill. OR. 17. J. SMITH, :: DEHTOST 1103 lain Street, Ground Floor. 1679 1679 1679 CO CD CD to CO CD 1679 1679 1679 5

SIXTEENTH HIS HOODOO

Request Made That Wm. Empke Be Kept in County Jail Till After That Day in March. William Empke, who was declared insane last month nA who has since been confined in tu. county jail awaiting admittance to the insane hospital at Easthaven, is now said to be perfectly rational, and it is probable that he will not be sent to the insane hospital. At the request cf Christopher Deppe, of this city, with whom Empke made his home, Empke will not be released from the county jail until March 16. Grounds Are Peculiar. The grounds for Mr. Deppe's request are most peculiar. Mr. Deppe states that for some time past Empke has always become very violent on the sixteenth day of each month. Mr. Deppe is skeptical concerning Empke's alleged mental recovery and he prefers to have him remain where he is at present until after March 16. If he does not grow violent on that date Empke will be taken to the home of Mr. Deppe. Brought on by Drinking. The police are of the opinion that Empke's violent actions were induced by a prolonged spree which resulted in delirium tremens that temporarily affected his mind. When Empke was taken to the county jail Sheriff Meredith thought the man a raving maniac. HAS FIGHT ON HIS HANDS Congressman Wants Governor Hanly to Name William Blakely for Factory Inspector. From Indianapolis comes the itory that friends of D. H. McAbee, state factory inspector, whose term expires May 1, and who, it is said, will not ba reappointed by Governor Hanly, are making an earnest fight in his behalf. Congressman James E. Watson of the Sixth district has recommended to the governor that William E. Blakely, of Shelbyville, be appointed, and the governor is said to have promised Watson that he will appoint Blakely. Friends of McAbee, G. A. It. men, manufacturers and laboring men have been bringing pressure to bear upon Watson to have him withdraw his rec ommendation. Watson however insists that he can not desert Blakely, whom, he says, has supported him faithfully ever since Watson was a candidate for secretary of state. The Republican organization of Shelby county and many of the leading Republicans of the Sixth district have been exerting their influence on the governor to have Blakely appointed. Friends of Governor Hanly say that the governor has not yet consented to appoint Blakely, and they maintain that McAbee may be reappointed. GREENSF0RK NATIONAL MAKES FINE SHOWING Greensfork, Ind., March 7 At the regular meeting of the board of directors of the First National bank Tuesday afternoon, a dividend of four per cent, was declared for the past six months. This makes 8 per cent in dividends paid out in the past year. and besides the book value of the stock was increased two per cent, making an actual gain of 10 per cent to the stockholder. EAGLES PREPARING FOR A BIG CLASS. The Eagles of this city are making great preparations for the initiation of class of thirty-five candidates on the night of March 20th. Lodges from Connersville, New Castle, Green ville, Brookville and other neighboring cities will send delegations to witness the work. At the regular meeting of the lodge Wednesday night three candidates were taken in, Charles Kessick, Alex ander McCarty and John Smith. SHERIFFS ARE "IN" AND THE COUNTY IS "OUT" Sheriff Meredith and ex-Sberiff Smith wore the smlles-that-won't-eome-off" today. Wednesday the sen ate concurred in the bill passed re cently by the house which provides that "ins and outs" fees shall be paid to the sheriffs and not to their respective counties. Sheriff Smith has a claim of $5S0 against the county on ins and outs fees which were not presented to the commissioners before his term of of fice expired because of an agreement Mr. Smith had with the commissioners to wait until the supreme court ruled on the legality of sheriffs collecting such fees or until the legislature enacted a law making such action legal. The bill just passed awaits the action of the governor, but whether he s'gns or vetoes it the bill, it is said, is sure to become a law. As soon as the law is placed on the statute books Mr. Smith will present his claim. - Claim Not Yet Filed. Sheriff Meredith has not yet presented his claim to the commissioners but it will be quite a respectable one. as there have been a large number of prisoners confined at the county Jail i since the first of the year. . Mr. Mere-J

Ojdith was in Indianapolis yesterday, as j amination. . -j j he desirfNl to see with his own eyes The bill allows doctors, whose liOjwiat action the senate would take on 1 rpnsps have been revoked and who

the measure. When it was passed by a vote of S3 to 0 joy found an abiding ! place in the bosom of the worthy sheriff of Wayne county. Wayne county will not have to pay j out of its treasury "ins and outs" fees to anybody but Sheriff Meredith and ex-Sberiff Smith, as the sheriffs who preceeded Mr. Smith all had their "ins and outs" claims honored. Mrs. Chas. Pitman, who has been seriously ill for the last few days is somewhat improved. Use artificial gas for light an heat 10-tf

PLANS PREPARED FOR

NEW CHURCH BUILDING Trinity Lutheran Church Members Active. MEETING SUNDAY, MAR. 17 Sunday, March 17, the members of Trinity Ecglistf Lutheran congregation will meet at the church and the question as to whether to build a new church or remodel the present one, will be decided definitely. The members, however, consider the remodeling of the present building would be equivalent to the erection of a new structure. t Members of the church have long been discussing the question of building and in order to do so started a canvass to see just where the money to be used, was coming from. The canvass so far has been eminently satisfactory, so much so in fact that the plans for a remodeled structure have been prepared by Architect Hasecoster. What Plans Contemplate. If the present plans are followed, and there is every reason to believe that such will be the case, the new edifice will face South A street, and stand immediately in the rear of tha old church building. The main auditorium will be in the new section of the cburch, as well as several small rooms on the eastern side. Owing to the height of the lot, a basement will also be built, in which the cburch entertainments and socials can be held. The rear wall "of the present building will be opened into the new, joining both auditoriums which will be separated only by a small sliding partition. The old auditorium will be used for a Sunday school room in the main. but should occasion arise it can be used for other purposes. The Sunday school rooms, in the frame dwelling to the south of the present building, will be retained by the congregation according to present reports, if the contemplated improve ments materialize. Old Building Still Good. It is hardly probable the old church edifice will be destroyed and an en tirely new one erected, as the older building is still good and having been constructed of the best of materials, it will be eood for many years to come. Should the old be torn down and a new church building erected. the estimated cost will reach near $30,000, but by , remodeling and building the new addition, the cost of the entire improvement will not exceed $15,000 according to the "statements of a member of the church. Everyone connected with the church is working hard, in order that the plans as they stand at the present time, may be realized, and should such be the case, the, Trinity English Lutheran congregation will have one of the very handsome buildings of the city. DATES FOR ENCAMPMENT AT FORT WAYNE CHANGED At the request of the joint G. A. R. and W. R. C. committee of Ft. Wayne the dates for the state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic which was to have been held June 11, 12 and IS, will be changed to May 21, 22 and 23. The change was decided upon because Commander in Chief , It. V. Brown would have been unable to have been present at the former dates. The Ohio and Michigan encampment are to be held at that time and his presence has already been, promised at those gatherings. The Ft. Wayne committee expects to be able to raise $4,000 to $5,000 for the entertainment of the veterans. Department Commander E. R. Brown of Monticello and Mrs. Alice Waugh of Tipton, department president of the W. R. C, will go to Ft. Wayne to make preliminary arangements for the meeting Monday. MOORE FOR WATSON AND IS NOT A CANDIDATE ConnersviUe, Ind., March 7. In the past few days on several occasions the Indianapolis papers have seen fit to publish "political small talk" relative to Senator Mcore, of this city, being a nominee for congress in this district against James E. Watson. When seen regarding the matter Senator Moore said: "This talk about my running for congress is all unwarranted and without my sanction or approval. What has been said about my candidacy is purely complimen tary, . for under no consideration would I be a candidate against Jim Watson. Mr. Watson and I are the very best of friends and he can de pend on me at all times to work to his interest. He is a big man and doing a world of big things down at Washington." Can Continue Practice. Representative Read, a member of the Indiana house committee on medicine, made a hard fight against a senate measure that Is designed to interfere with the regulations of the state board of medical registration and exhave appealed to the courts from the state board's action, to practice med- j icine pending a decision regarding the J appeaL The argument of the physician was not sufficiently effective to stampede the members, and the bill was successful. ; John Fuller, an employe of Gaar, Scott & Co., was painfully injnred yesterday morning by having a heavy truck well loaded with castings strike him in the ankle. Use artificial gas for tight and heat IQ-tl

I mm mmmm wbhbmbw mmwb wnvo-m wmp mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmM

WANTED. WANTED Two blacksmiths and two men to work in crating department. Seidel Buggy Co. WANTED Housekeeper, middle aged woman, in the country. Address Box 13S New Paris, O. 6-2t WANTED Night watchman at C. & W. Cramer Saw Mill. S-tf WANTED Structural iron workers. tank builders, tongsmcn telegraph :yiil teiepnone ecnsirucuon men. painters, teamsters, "laborers for ditching. Good wages. No strike. IU imui.ua . , muuu, fit., '"'.' iLine Company, Tulsa, Indian Teni-j toryv 8-3t i WANTED-Young man for green - house work. One with some exper ience preferred. Gift Floral Co., 509 South Sth street. 7-2 1 WANTED A reliable middle aged lady" for house keeper at 217 South 3rd street. S-2t WANTED Hustlers everywhere; $23 to $30 made weekly distributing circulars, overseeing outdoor advertising; new plan; no canvassing. Merchants' Outdoor Advertising Co., Chicago. WANTED Young girl in small house and small family; apply 1313 South A street. 5-3t WANTED A woman to clean office, each morning before 7:20. Call Richmond Manufacturing Co. 6-3t WANTED A good girl who can give references. Call telephone 107S. WANTED MEN EVERYWHERE Good pay to distribute Circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc. No canvassing. National Adv. Bureau, Chicaco. 3-6-4t WANTED A good girl for general housework; one who understands cooking; no washing or ironing. Call at 33 North Eighth street. WANTED Are you 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 the safe side. Richmond Insurance Agency. Hans N. Koll, Mgr. 11 South 7 th street Tel. No. 41. 3-1-tf WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks completes; ten po sitions for every graduate. $12 to $20 weekly. Warres while learning. Bean tiful 1907 catalogue Just out mailed free. Write Moler Barbe College, Cincinnati, Ohio. declS tf WANTED Young man ' or boy at Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., North Tenth St ' 26-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 large line xt medicines, ex tracts and spices direct to farmers by wagon. Write Dr. Masters Rem edies, Sheldon, Iowa. for saleRichmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Block, Phone 329. tf FOR SALE Public sale of our entire herd dairy cattle, horses, hogs, and farm implements, Wednesday, March 13, 1907. Price Bros., one mile west of city. FOR SALE A baby cab in good condition. Call at 500 South 12th street, 5-3t FOR SALE A rubber tired phaeton, good as new; 1020 N. II street. 7-lt FOR SALE Pure Home made cider applebutter. N. P. Wilson, Home phone 387. 6-ot FOR SALE Good organ at 617 South 13th street. 1-U. FOR SALE Two lots in Earlham Heights; cheap if sold at once. Inquire 110 South Third. D-3t FOR SALE 300-egg incubator; Levi Brown, 17th and New Paris Pike. 7-lt FOR SALE Modern house G rooms and bath and cement basement. Square from Main. Hot water i heating hardwood floors. Must be sold quick. Only part cash required. P. R. Davis, 724 Main street. 2S-6t FOR SALE Pure Maple syrup. Call Starr Brothers, phone No. 402. D. Fouts road. 7-6t FOR SALE Egg's for hatching. White Wyandotte, Dunston and Fishel strain. 73c per 15. W. y. Radke, 317 South Third street. 2-t-7&14 FOR SALE 2 adjoining lots In Earlham Heights addition, cheap if sold at once; call at 110 S. 3rd street G-2t FOR SALE Ninety acre farm, four miles from Richmond, on the Middleboro pike. Inquire of George R. Martin, 1540 Main street. 6-6t FOR SALE Fresh cow. J. V. KaufI man. East Germantown, Ind. ! ' 3C-Ct FOR SALE Compete butcher outfit Call 1132 Main street 19 tL FOR SALE New self computing butchers' scales with other fixtures. Call 1132 Main street 3-tf FOR SALE Ranger bicycle, 1S06 model, regular 1 30.00 wheel. , Will sell cheap. Call at this office.

PUREBRED. Single Comb White Leghorn cockerels, BUncbard" strain; prolific layers; introduce these fine imported birds to your flocks and Ct extra heavy fall and winter layers; $1. J. T. White, phone 1215, Richmond, Ind., Spring Grove. Everybody buys foperr trofc. Woodhitrst, 818 Ma' a St. Telephone 491. Juaea tf

FOR RENT. ; RENT-Laiul for cultivation or poultry 19th. yards. Rooms COO North 7-6t roR RENT Three unfurnished rnnnis tn nartfpa tfcrnt ph)Mnn with reference, enue. 48 Ft. Wayne av7 2t . FQR REXT0ne front Toom up statr8 neatly furnished, street j 31 North Tenth C-7t 4 FOR RENT Store and dwelling, corner Sheridan and Grant streets. l'6-5t FOR RENT Furn'shed rooms, eleo trie light, steam heat, or gen'Icmen only, at the Grand. 11 tf LOST. LOST A irtirse containing about two dollars and saveral car tickets; reward given if returned to this office. 5-2t (Owner can secure same by calling at 319 North A and describing property. It pays to advertise in this iaper. G f.t LOST A book of songr., on Main street, with the owner's name on the front Return to the Palladium office. t LOST A back-comb, between Ninth and Eleventh street, on Main. Finder please return to ' Knollenberg's office, or call SUE. 5-2t LOST A purse containing about two dollars and several car tickets; reward given if returned to Palladium office. G-2t FOUND. FOUND A carriage robe on Foun tain City Pike, north of Chester; owner can have same by calling at , Little's Livery Stable, West Rich mond and proving property. 4-2t FOUND A gentleman's glove for the left hand, on North Seventh street Owner can have same by calling at 303 North Thirteenth street. Money Loaned. Low Rates, easy terms. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency. Wide Stairs, 710 Main street 13- thu&Fri tf SEE AL H. HUNT, For building Jots, all prices from $75.00 to $7,500. Call at 7 North 9th Street. SPECIAL Phone No. 936 Calls the Large Empire Moving Cars. . AL WINTERSTEIN, Prop. 523 Main St. Can't Get Along Without a Comb very well unless you live in one of thse institutions where the head is shaved. We carry a fine lino of combs, solid rubber, best quality. Ask to see them, whether you want, to purchase or not M. J. QUIGLEY, Court House Pharmacy.. Notice, Farmers ! "Doddo" 22721 the Imported French Percheron Stallion, better known as the "Clevenger" horse, and Prince Wilkes, will be at my farm this season, 2l2 miles north' of Richmond, on the Middleboro pike. The public is invited to call. A. H. PYLE, ' Phone 8C5-C. R. F. D. No. 4. WWW w T W T W T1 WW The GOLD THAT HANGS 0(1 1 is more dangerous than most people imagine J Why not try t COLD TABLETS? Z Thev drive a cold richt out of your system and it does not come back. I they do not we refund the money. rnce lac rmr uottie ADAMS' DRUG STORE. WM. WAKING Plumber and Gas fitter Bicycles andSondries shone 1482. 406 Main St. ArGSCal gas, the 20th Oantary fueL . 10-tf.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

PHONE 704 for the best grades of COAL AND C0EE. A. HARSH COAL AND SUPPLY CO.

FARNHAM ANTHRACITE COAL. EGO NO. 4. ' ' CHESTNUT. Uoth Phones 9. PESSIOS Attcracy and Kotary PaMhu with an office cn the first floor et the Court House will "give you beet service In rll pension matter Alonzo Marshall. Richmond. Ind i 1 j SCROLL'S MEAT MARKET always on hand, all kinds of home grown mts, both fresh and cured. Give me ymr trade. I guarantee aatisfactkm; 421 Main Phone 1511. ZWISSLER'S HOME BAXEUY The Excellence of our QUAKER BREAD la proven by the Increasing demand. The biggest and beat S loaf Fverything else in our line la made to please. Pattern and Machine Work of AU Kinds. STANDARD PATTERN MFO CO. 11th and North E Streets. HUSKING SEASON Is Hard on the Hand Petro-Pine Ointment will -keep the hands soft and free from cracks and sores. Half-pound box 25c. at Druggists, Harness Dealers or by mail. Petro-Plne Co., Richmond, Ind. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS We have a large stock to select from. Prices reasonable. Richmond Marble and Granite Works., John Hallowell, Prop. 15 S. 10th. FOR SALE BR0WNELL ENGINE, In good condition. Second-hand Well Machine, Fine Shape. JACOB KERN, 1st and Richmond At. 15 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS KAMVIv' V 4- V U, VWe grocery tand, central, dwelling attached. Also for sale 3 farms; can give possession. A number of investments, 12. Houses and lots as you pay rent. Also office of Information private. That Morgan StU and North E. sts. SEED G0RG3 Riley & Son's Choice Seed Corn, at GARPErJTTER'G DROLLER HOLLO N. 2nd Street. Phone 119. r.inojGErjo And MARKERS Best Material .and Workmaushlp. II. C. IIATTAWAY", No. 12 North 6 th Street. I Rrloorc&Ocborn I T Iai i a mm i a W Write Fire and Tornado Insur i ance. We will bond you. Loana from $100 to $2,500. Phone Home 1589, Bell 53 R. ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING. UNREDEEMABLE OVERCOATS. These coats are not what yo might imagine they would be nc4 a lot of junk that has been left on our hands but all this season's latest" styles and patterns. Most of these coats are as good as new and have only been worn a few times. A fine $25 Overcoat, tailored in this season's latest style ....... .$8.00 A Beaver Overcoat, worth $30 If it's worth a cent, to go In this Kale for $10.00 This is an exceptional bargain. A 115.00 Cravenette Overcoat, brand new, for only ........... .$5.00 Good Black, Overcoat, good as new. for ....$6.00 A splendid bargain, only been worn a few times, black, for only $4.00 This Is an extra good Overcoat. $5.00 Tho Succooo Loan Co 526 MAIN STREET. Richmond Honnaent Co. 33 North Eighth SL Phone 1467 Richmond, Ind. DR. PARK, DENT I S T, 8 North 10th St-RIctmond, Ind. GttovooS GSovcoS See vim before yon buy a store. Stoves cleaned and put op. Blcyclo Repairiac. Etc Phone 1778. 1030 llain ft.