Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 10 March 1907 — Page 7

The Richmond PaUaCfium, Sunday, Marcfl 10, T3UT,

Pace Seven.

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Bill W AItcPreparalioarorAs- j

i5w30 iXc Preparaiionfor As pwnotesT)&sKoTi,arcrfuless ana uesi-ioatains ncuner .Wim.Morphine nor rfmprfil. Not Nahcotic. . J7umJcu SmJ I j41x.Jenn i JUJulUSJUtI HinmS-J-A wrfect Remedy forConsUofttion. Sour Stomacb.Diarrhoea, Worms ,ConvuLsions,fcvensh. ncss and Loss OF Sl.FFP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW YOHK. i ! EXACT COP CT WBAE7EB. IPennsylvania LINESWashington, D. D. Excursion March 23 Chance for Easter Visit to National Capital Especially attractive at this season. St. Louis Excursion March 13, 16, 17 for Bowling Congress, One-way Second-class Colonist Tickets sold daily during March and April to Idaho Montana and Mexico Pacific Coast Points at Unusually Low Far Kor detnlU, consult . Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Ager C W. K Inter, Richmond, Ind. Richmond Monument Co. t 33 North Eighth St. X rhone 1457 Richmond, Ind. i FARNHAM .ANTHRACITE COAL. EGO NO. 4. CHESTNUT. Both Phones 9. f SEE AL H. HUNT, I . I For building iota, all prices i j from $75.00 to $7,500. I Call at 7 North 9th Street. JT "F V TT TT TTTVTTTTTTTTTTTT I ROBT. HERFURT & SOU Rapalr All Klnda $ I PliniSTFDFn FIIDNITIIQF 1237 MAIN. t PHONE 1717. I vs- V T T I I $ DR. IV. J. SMITH, :: DENTIST 1103 Mala Street, Ground Floor AMY no MORtK VaW WHY PAY MORE? H. R. DOWNING t SON, UNDERTAKERS 16 N. 8th St., Richmond, Ind. Both Phones 75. ; Moore&Ogborn Write Fire and Tornado Inaur- 1 i ance. We will bond you. Loans t from $100 to $2,500. Phone I Home 1589, Bell 53 R. t ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING. I DR. PARK, DENT. I S T,

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mil For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Jff of fcW or A Use Jv For Over Thirty Years THI CCNTAUR COMPANY. NEW TOBK CITY. MILTON. Milton, Ind., March 9 Edgar Trotter, of Indianapolis, and Austin Gray of Syracuse, N. Y., are at the home of George Brown. Henry Mueller went to Indianapolis Thursday to buy farm horses. Mrs. Ellebarger, of Cambridge City, visited her aunt, Mrs. Mary Gray, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Park Thornburg gave a reception for the members of the U-Go-I-Go Card club at their home west of town, Thursday evening. A pleasant evening was spent by those present. Mr. and Mrs. John Ilebble have returned to their home in Shawnee, Okla., after a visit with her father, Robert Cornthwait. Miss Blanche Hale entertained Mr. and Mrs. JrW. Outland and son; Lee; and Misses Nora Murphy, Eva St. Clair, Ida Packer and Emma Ging rich at a six o'clock dinner Thursday evening, at her home east of town. George Wilson visited in Connersville, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones visited in Cambridge City, Thursday. Miss Susie Trotter, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Catherine Mueller. Miss Esther Widner, of Dayton, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. David Nugent. Mrs. George Small, of Indianapolis, is the guest of relatives. . . Walter Thurman of Bedford, Ky., is visiting his brother, John Thurman and family. Mrs. Angeline Warren has returned from Greenfield. Miss Lena Kerlin has returned from a visit at New Castle and Spiceland. The W. F. M. S. of M. E. church had an Interesting meeting Friday af ternoon at the home of Miss Laura Ward. Mrs. Elmer Gant and daughter Miss Ellen Thompson of Greenfield were the guests of G. W. Callaway and fam ily Friday. Miss Gingrich is in Connersville for a visit. Miss Nora Mann has returned from a visit at Cadez. About thirty high school pupils ac companied by Prof. Outland and Miss Smelser made a trip to Indianapolis Friday to visit the legislature and other points of interest. George Filby is ill with lung fever. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., March J Clayton Parker, of Wabash. Ind., is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. C. Wrenn. W. F. Wrenn was in Dayton on business, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Colby will leave next Tuesday for a trip to the west Mrs. Colby will visit Mrs. A. S. Fuller in St Louis. The schools will close here on April 29. Miss Henrietta Wilcox has issued invitations for a euchre party on March 15. Richard Danily shipped a car load of crushed stone to Eaton this week to be used in the slock yards. Mr. and Mrs. John Rieckcr of Lowell, O., are Tisiting their daughter, Mrs.,G. L. Lyne. The Rev. Morris, of Dublin, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Danily, Jr., Monday evening. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. ChristiarServiees will be held at 10:20 A. M. and 7 P. M. Preaching by the pastor the Rev. L. A. Winn. The Young People's society of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6 P. M. 'Methodist The Rer. E. B. Westhafer will preach at Olive Hill at 10:30 A. M. and at Centerville at 7 P. M. The Epworth League will meet at 6 P. M. Friends Meeting for worship at 10: SO A. M. Preaching by Mrr, Stella Manley Teas. Sunday school begins at each ot the churches at 9:30 a. m.

HSTOIH

JUST INSTINCT. " Fate was a cat, and Leonard Herrick was a mouse. There had been some rare Fport, but Herrick was of the opinion that it could not last ranch longer. He had run this way and that way, and a thousand times he had fancied that he was going to escape. But always the velvet paws, with the long, sharp claws springing out of them, had caught him just in time. So at laet he lay still, panting, not knowing which way to turn. He was in a big city, all alone. The people who rushed by him were like the thoughts that whirled through his brain they were shadows, and the everlasting train of them had no beginning or end. He could not distinguish the real men and women whom he saw from tfcose whom he merely remembered. Now and again there appeared in the throng the faces of the dead. He did not mind those. But there were others that he shrank from. He etood with his back against the iron fence in front of Trinity church. Herrick's hands were in his pockets. He crumpled a crackling piece of paper, which meant that he could live several days longer if he cared to do so. As to a more extended future, he could not picture it All the lines of his life seemed to end in a knot which could by no means be untied, but must merely be dropped. He remembered that there were miracles, but he could not think of one to wish for. He crossed Broadway and walked down Wall street slowly and with hesitation, for he had no errand. A voice cried, "Cab, sir!" almost in his ear. He turned and looked up at the man on the box. "Is it possible," he said to himself, "that I still look like a gentleman?" He felt toward the cabman as toward

one who had given him a helping hand. Why not pay the debt? To do so would cost him only a day of his life. He had a $5 bill in his pocket. Yes, ' he said. "Take me up to the Fifth Avenue hotel." It was the first place that had come into his mind. He got into the cab and snapped the door. The cushioned seat and the comfortable support for his head were very refreshing. A fancy came to him that he would dine decently and then go to a theater. The extravagance would t trifling, for it was really of small importance whether he starved to death on Sunday or the following Wednesday. He was in a mood to make a jest of it alL A strong glare from an electric light struck down into the carriage and made visible to him a package in brown paper that looked as if it might be a sandwich. The object protruded from under the seat He thought it must be the cabman's supper which had been hidden in some small locker and had fallen upon the floor. The idea that the food should be spoiled was disagreeable to Herrick, and so he picked up the little brown bundle. It was smaller than he had supposed, and it did not feel like bread. But had it been food and he at the last pang of starvation the touch of it would not have sent such a thrill through all his frame. He knew that the contents of that package were money. It felt like a mass of bills folded, awkwardly wrapped up and fastened with elastic bands. Through the brown covering Herrick could feel the crispness of the government paper. The amount might be a poor man's monthly wages or a rich man's profit on a great transaction. As to his own conduct in this matter, Herrick had no doubt whatever. Pate had thrown this money into his hands, and fate might take it way, but not if he could hold on tightly enough. His fingers trembled as he picked at the elastic bands. Suddenly and without his knowing why the rubber strings vanished with a loud snap that startled him, and the package sprang open on his knees. He caught a flash of green color, and thtAi the cab rolled out of light into shadow. . It Beeined a long time before another light struck ui upon him. At the moment when it did fio he saw a face close to the cab door, and he dodged back, covering the bills with his hands. But the chance passenger on the street saw nothing. He was thinking of his own affairs no doubt and had no inkling of the strange thing that passed so close to his eyes. Herrick was himself again in a moment, and he bent forward, eagerly scanning the bills in his hands and counting them feverishly. There were 40 of them and each was of the denomination of $1,000. Throughout the later period of the young man's misfortunes he had had substantially but one wish to rest Rest has many forms, suited to a vast variety of individual tastes. To Herrick in his day dreams it had always taken the form of travel without care. All paths lie open for a man who has $40,000, and there is np reason why care f hould sit behind him as he rides. I Herrick had only the most shadowy ! thought for the person who had lost this ! money. He did not even speculate upon the manner of its loss. It had passed into the control of one who needed it, and that was enough. He disposed the notes in his pockets in the best interests of comfort and safety. Then he folded up the brown paper and pocketed that also, with a dim consciousness that if it were left in the cab it might get the driver into trouble. The fellow was honest, no doubt and Herrick did not wish that he Fhould puffer a wrong. He preferred to keep the wrapper himself and take the risk of it until he could find some means of disposing of it that would be safer than throwing it out of the cab window. How to leave the cab was a question which concerned him nearly. He did not wish to confront the driver gain, for there might be an investigation, and a question of identification might arise, in which case it would be well to have the man know as little as possible of Herrick's personal appearance. Se reflected with satisfaction that the spot on Wall street where he had entered the carriage had been rather dark. The cab stopped suddenly, its path being blocked by a tangle of vehicles. Herrick softly put his hand upon the catch of the door. It yielded noiselessly; the door swung open. Herrick stepped out Turning back for an instant he perceived the cabman sitting upon his box in entire unconsciousness of the- fraud that was being practiced upon him. He was a poor man and doubtless worked hard for all

again, especially" T alter having "lert the cab in that etrange manner. There was a way to the sidewalk through the press of vehicles. Herrick saw it from the corner of his eye and was about to take advantage of it Instead, to bis surprise, he found himself turned toward the cabman, and immediately he heard his own voice saying: "I have decided to get out here. How much do I owe you?" The cabman named his price, and Herrick paid him with the ?5 bill which had been the sum of his wealth and the end of it so far as he could see, so short a time before. He counted his change carefully, remembering that he would probably have to wait until the next day before he could break one of the thousands. Enough remained to him from the bill for a supper, a bed and a breakfast When he had found a restaurant, he ordered a meal and ate it with relish. It was enchanted food. It was the fare on an Atlantic liner, the delicacies of European hotels and the fruits of the tropics. He cared little for his bed. It would be no more than a place to lie and think of the future. It was many a night since he had really slept Certainly with so much upon his mind he would not sleep this night, even if he should try. So when he had been shown to hia room in a hotel he piled his pillows against the headboard of the bed and reclined against them, fully dressed. He was very happy. No question of right

or wrong in what he had done or what he expected to do came to torment him. For a long time he had borne hia life like a tremendous burden. This had suddenly slipped from his shoulders, leaving his natural powers benumbed. In the midst of his first vision of new life he was aroused by a knocking at tho door. He started up; his legs would hardly support him; he had no voice with which to ask who was there. But one explanation was possible. He must have been watched by the police. He tottered to the door and gave ut terance to a hoarse, inarticulate sound. "Eight o'clock, sir 1" cried a voice without. "You asked to be called, sir. ' He rushed to the window and flung open the shutters. Day streamed in. strong and beautiful. Tho gas flame paled. He knew that he had slept as he had not slept before in years. In the mysteripus depths of his life he felt a new strength stirring, but it was only nascent as yet. A bath and a breakfast revived him still more. He felt the exhilaration of a busy day upon which he was entering. He scanned the papers, but so far as he could see they had no news of the mon ey that had been lost He was not con scions of any excitement in searching for that news." The fear of detection had quite left him. Of all 'stolen goods. monev is the hardest to recover. Presently he ' found himself riding down town in an elevated railroad train. He was going to a steamship office to arrange for his journey, then to a banker's for a traveler's checkbook. His pockets were bulging with mon ey, but there was something in one of them that he couldn't remember to have put there. He pulled it out and found it to be the brown paper wrapper that had contained the money. As he held it in his hand it was concealed by hia newspaper. No fellow passenger could see it, and it was doubly fortunate, because in plain sight upon the paper were the name and address, "Herbert L. Graham, 40 Wall street." The train was just stopping at Rector street. That was the station nearest the steamship office. Thrusting the brown paperback in his pocket" he left the car and went with the throng down to the street. He was thinking about the accommodations he would choose on the steamer. He continued to think of that and kindred subjects, yet he turned north on Broadway instead of south. Presently he found himself asking an elevator boy in a big building if he knew where Mr. Graham's office was. Mr. Graham happened to be in his outer office when Herrick entered. He was pouring a story into the ear of an other gray haired Wall street man, and Herrick heard a few words of itsome thing about cabs and cash and careless ness. "I have found the money that you lost," said Herrick. "Here it is." "Zionl" cried the banker, clutching the bills in his fingers. "My dear fel low, tell me all about it." 'There's nothing to tell, " replied the young man. ' 'I merely found it in the cab." Mr. Graham eyed him a moment in surprise. . "You take it coolly," he said. "I couldn't take it at alL"- responded Herrick, with a feeble smile. "I don't know why. It was instinct I suppose. My ancestors must have been honest men." "Upon my word, you must take one of these notes,' said the banker. "I've offered it in an ad. and" "I can't do it" said Herrick. "I don't feel it to be ight. " "But, my dear boy," exclaimed the old man kindly, "I must do something for you. I want to, believe me. At least come back and take lunch with me. Shall we say 1 o'clock?" "It will give me great pleasure," said Herrick. and, bowing, he turned away and walked out of the office. Everett Holbrook in St Louis GlobeDemocrat Infinitely "Expert legal testimony," says a well known member of the New York bar, "can easily be made a two-edged weapon in court. A clever and capable mining engineer was obliged to take the stand as an expert in a suit in Nevada, a couple of years ago. The case involved large issues. The examination was conducted by a young and smart attorney, who patronized the expert with all the authority of half a dozen years of practice. "One of the questions related to the form in which the ore was found, -a form known as 'kidney lumps. " 'Now. sir, said the attorney, 'how large are these lumps? You say that they are oblong in shape. Are they as long as my head? "Yes, replied the expert. but not nearly as thick." Harper's Weekly. The student period for a naval officer is four years at the academy at Anr.apolis, followed by a two years' cruise at sea. Farmer Jones he makes a living " From the proceeds of his pen. Oh. no. he's not a writer. i

NOTHING ACCEPTED UNDER lO CENTO

For Sale, F"or Rent, Help Wanted, Business Advertisements under Classified Heads, and Lost, Haifa Cent aVJord for each insertion. 'Found9 and 'Situations VJanted' are FUEE Jll classified ads. appear in both the GunTelegram and Palladium without extra charge. No ads. accepted unless paid for in advance. T insertions for the price of Irive

WANTED. WANTED AC once, good farm hand Wm. Huffman, R. F. D. No. 7 Phone S15E. 10-3t SEE AL H. HUNT, 7 N. 9th street, for a bargain in a 7 room house, with bath, electric lights and barn, one block from Main street; will be on the market for 10 days at a sacri fice. 39-3t WANTED Two blacksmiths and two men to work in crating department Seidel Buggy Co. WANTED Structural iron workers, tank builders, tongsmen, telegraph and telephone construction men, painters, teamsters, laborers for ditching. Good wages. No strike. For full , information as to transportation, etc., address The Gulf Pipe Line Company, Tulsa, Indian Terri tory. 8-3t WANTED Young man for green house work. One with some experience preferred. Gift Floral Co., 509 South 5th street. 7-2t WANTED A reliable middle aged lady for house keeper at 217 South 3rd street. 3-3t WANTED Hustlers everywhere; $25 to $30 made weekly distributing circulars, overseeing outdoor advertising; new plan; no canvassing. Merchants' Outdoor Advertising Co., Chicago. WANTED A woman to clean office, each morning before 7:30. Call Richmond Manufacturing Co. 6-3t WANTED At once, a middle aged chamber maid at the Brunswick hotel. 9-2t WANTED Two young men; one experienced in putting on first coat varnish, and one to rub off hardwood filler. Position open a few days for applicants. Call at 241 Charles street, or at Richmond Furniture Manufacturing company, Fairview. 8-2t WANTED A good girl who can give references. Call telephone 1078. WANTED MEN EVERYWHERE Good pay to distribute Circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc. No canvassing. National Adv. Bureau, Chicago. 3-6-4 1 WANTED Pure bred White Wyandotte cockerel. Phone 808-H. J. L. Rugh, R. R. 7. S-lt WANTED 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; address 208 Central Ave. 8-4 1 WANTED A good girl for general housework; one who understands cooking; no washing or ironing. Call at 35 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 econo mizing at tLe wrong end? Better be on the safe side. Richmond In surance Agency. Hans N. Koll, Mgr. 11 South 7th street Tel. No. 41. 3-1-ti WANTED At once a middle aged chamber maid at Brunswick Hotel. 9-2t WANTED To set in your house the best kitchen cabinet on the market for the money. $1.00 down and $1.00 a month. Price $15.00. M. H. Mulholland, 52 South Eighth street Home phone 967. 9-6t WANTED The party that found pocketbook on Ft. Wayne avenue to return same to owner, and save trouble, as he is known. S-2t WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks completes: ten po sitions for every graduate. $12 to $20 weekly. Wares while learning. Beau tiful 1007 catalogue just out mailed free. Write Moler Barbe College, Cincinnati, Ohio. declS-tf WANTED Young man or boy at Rowlett Desk Mg. Co., North Tenth St 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 of medicines, ex- ' tracts and spices direct to farmers by wagon. Write Dr. Masters' Remedies. Sheldon, Iowa. FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield. Kelly Block, Phone 329. tf FOR SALE Duck eggs, 40c per doz. 927 South Eighth St 9-lt OR SALE Eggs for hatching. White Wyandotte. Dunston and Flshel

317 South Third street , 2-t-7&14 FOR SALE A bedlounge, 414 N. 18th

street 9-2 1 FOR SALE This is the time to buy. Here's a bargain. Rambler motor cycle at Henley's skate factory. 9-7t FOR SALE Scotch" Collie dog. 1 year old. 212 South 12th St Phone 468. . 10-2t FOR SALE Eggs from choice Barred Rock stock, 75 cents per setting of 15 eggs. 107 South 21st street mo we sa FOR SALE Eggs from choice Barred Rock stock, 75 cents per setting of 15 eggs. 107 South 21st street mo we sa FOR SALE Home made grape wine. Henry Posther, Boston pike. Rural route No. 2. FOR SALE All varieties of field and garden seeds, sweet peas and nasturtiums. Runge & Co., 16 South 7th st, phones 50. 9-t FOR SALE OR-RENT Small improved farni, well located, possession immediate. Apply to J. E. Moore, over 6 North 7th street Richmond. 3-9-6t FOR SALE Runge's pure old fashioned buckwheat and pancake flour. Ask jour grocers. Runge& Co., 16 S. 7th street 3-9-6t FOR SALE Fresh cow. J. V. Kaufman, East Germantown, Ind. 3-6-Ct FOR SALE Covered spring wagon, price $7.00. No. 310 N. 16th street 8-2t FOR SALE 120 egg Incubators; address Mark Albcrtson, Economy, Ind. 8-6t 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 Two gentle city broke horses, bargain if sold soon. W. IL Dunkle. Centerville. Ind. 3-8-4t FOR SALE 2 adjoining lots In Earlham Heights addition, cheap if sold at once; call at 110 S. 3rd street -2t FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit Call 1132 Main street 19-tL FOR SALE Six-room house; bargain if sold by March 25; a $1,500 house for $1,100, $500 cash; balance on time. D. A. Dennis, 406 Main street S-6t FOR SALE The finest building lot In Richmond, located on the first square, south of Main street on 21st street Size 126 feet front by 16 feet deep. New cement curb and gutter and sidewalk. See Frank W. Clark. 321 North 11th street. 9-14t FOR SALE Pure Maple syrup. Call Starr Brothers, phone No. 402. D. Fouts road. 7-t FOR SALE Pure Home made cider applebutter. N. r. Wilson, Home phone 387. 6-5t 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 New self computing butchers' scales with other fixtures. Call 1132 Main street 5-tf FOR SALE Ranger bicycle, 1906 model, regular $50.00 wheel. Will sell cheap. Call at this office 5-5t PUREBRED, Single Comb White Leghorn cockerels, Blanchard's strain; prolific layers; introduce these fine imported birds to your flocks and, get extra heavy fall and winter lay-i ers; $1. J. T. White, phone 1215, Richmond, Ind., Spring Grove. ; FOR SALE New 7 room house, all modern improvements, $1,000 cash.

26-tffrest on easy payments; a bargain;

leavong city. New I'none itzi. -lt FOR SALE Good set of harness. E. Fry. 46 S. 8th street J. Everybody buys property from Woodhorst, tit Mata St Telephone 9L JuneS tf FOR RENT. rOR RENT Land for cultivation or poultry yards. Rooms 600 North 19th. 7-6t FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms to parties without children with reference. 48 Ft Wayne avenue. 7-2t FOR RENT One front room up stairs neatly furnished. 34 North Tenth

FOR RENT Store and dwelling cor ner Sheridan and Graat atresia, 26-5t FOR RENT Lower flat, 23 North Eleventh street 8-St FOR RENT Furnished rooma. leo trie light ateam heat, for seaJanMn only, at the Grand. X-tf

LOST. , LOST A book of songs, on Sfaln. street rtth the owner'a name on the front Return to tho Palladium office. LOST A pocket book containing $76. one $50 bill, two $10 bills, oaa $3 and one $1 bill. Finder return to this office and receive reward. -2t LOST Pocketbook full of receipts and notes; return to Schneider Carriage Co.; reward. -$t FOUND. FOUND A carriage robe on Foun tain City Piko, north of Chester;' owner can have same by callins at Little's Livery Stable, West Richmond and proving property. -2t FOUND A fur colleretto on the Easthaven road about ten days ago. Owner can have same by calling at No. 10 North Tenth street , FOUND A gentleman's glove fQrh left hand, on North Seventh atreet Owner can have same by calling ati 303 North Thirteenth street 1 ? I PERSONAL. WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED ) Matrimonial paper containing advertlsements of' marriageable people, many rich, from all sections of 1 the United States and Canada, mailed free. J. L. Gunnels, Toledo, Ohio. . ll-snn-$L t FH0BE7M for the best grades el ' f . COAL AND C0XE. AL HARSH COAL AND SUPPLY CO. PEISIOH Attorney fid Cotirj YiVix with an office on the first floor of the Court House will sire you bod service In ell pension natters Alonco IfarshalL Richmond. Im4. SCHOLL'S HEAT ZXABSET always on hand, all kinds ot grown meats, both fresh and Give me your trade. I satisfaction; 421 Mais Phone Ml. ZWISSLEB'8 nOXXB BASEST The Excellence ot our QUASZ3 BREAD Is proven bj the fsretsg demand. The biggest and best Ce lost Everything else la ocf Cas to made to please. Patten csi Mschfcis Wcrfc cl All Kfeds. STANDARD PATTERN UFO.. CO ; 11th and North E Street. HUSKHrO SZAS0H Ii Hard ea lis Hands Petro-Pine Ointment will keep the hands soft and free cracks and sores. Half-pound bos 25c, at Druggists, Harness Dealers or by mall. Petro-Plne Co., IUe mond, Ind. iiommzirrs aus wti We have a large stock to select from. Prices reasonable. Richmond Marble and Granite Works., Jena Hallowell. Prop. 15 8. 10th. FOE SALE BROWNELL TUQTSZ, In good condition. Second-hand Well w'' Fine Shape. JACOB KERN, 1st and Richmond At. j 15 YEARS' SUCCESS, , BUSIUEC3 SEE ME! I have foi ( rent a good grocery stand, central, 'dwelling at tached. Also for sale Z farms; can give possession. A number of In vestments. 12. Houses and lots as you pay rent. Also office of Information private. That Morgan Sth and North E. st. SPECIAL Phone No. 936 Calls the Large Empire Moving Cars AL WINTERSTEIN, Prop. 523 Main St See our supply of new Bicycles ano? Bicycle Sundries. Second hand bicycles for sale. Bicycle repairing a specialty. Also full line of second. hand household Goods, Furniture, Can pets. Etc, at very low prices. W. F. BROWN, Home Phone 1778. 1030 Main St.