Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 12 March 1907 — Page 7

The Richmond 'Palladium, Tuesday, March 12, 1807.

ECONOMY.

1 - Mothers or Victor Bread

HAGERSTOWN. Haserstowo, Ind., March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Pleas. Davis entertained at dinner Friday in honor oE Mrs. Newcomer of New Castle, Mrs. Rachel "Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. Kiser, Mrs. Cora Clendenin, Mr. and Mrs. . Walter Foutz, Mrs. Harter, Mrs. Hannah Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foutz, Mrs. Clara Brant and children. Will Abbott, Hugh Ba vender, Albert Gordon, Maud Mathews, and Blanche Hindman. Messrs. Ebert Wycoff, W. O. Jones, Arthur Plummer, Henry Teetor and Charles Walters, -were in Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and son, Robert, of Modoc, were guests of Mrs. Mary Keever and family over Sunday. Misses Leona Brown and Bessie "Weber spent Saturday in Richmond. Economy, Greensfork and Cambridge City, were represented at the rink Saturday night. Miss Lola "Wimmer of Indianapolis, was the guest of Miss Jessie Xewcom Sunday. Albert Hindman spent Sunday at home with his parents. A very sad death occurred here Sunday afternoon, when Mrs. George Cummins passed away at her home north of town. Mrs. Cummins is survived by a devoted husband, a baby boy, six weeks old and four other small children. Funeral arrange-' nients will be announced later. Albert Atkinson, Paul Cain, James Mumbowcrs, Clifford Chamness, Joe Morrison and John Salisbury, of Economy spent Saturday evening here. Mrs. Frank Addington is recovering from an attack of the grip. Mrs. Cora Clendenin spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foutz. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gebhart of Middletown, were guests of Will Teetor and wife over Sunday. Use artificial gas tor light and heat :otf Fine Assortment of ANTIQUE MAHOGANY FURNITURE In Bureaus, Parlor Tables, 'Sideboards Davenports, Etc. Also selected pieces in Second Hand Furniture at the Antique Fu rn i tu re Sto re Cor. Fourth and Main Sts. 844 Main St. Kid Gloves Cleaned Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. Office' 1024 Main St. Old rhone 412 Sew Phone 1581 ROBT. HERFURT & SON Repair All Kinds UPHOLSTERED i IRMTLRE 1237 MAIN. PHONE 1717. n LOIP oki. Tcm

UL D01

Every Horse Worth Keeping is Worth Clipping. Don't let your horse stand over night in his long, thick, sweaty coat it weakens them They lack flesh and take cold easily. Clipped horses are groomed in one-quarter the time, rest well, and their food does them good. Have them clipped at TP. Butler's Shoeing Forge. PHONE 522.

It costs a little more to MAKE Mothers or Victor Bread than other kinds, but the price to YOU is the same.

Made with better ingredients than bakers generally use. - Baked in a dean, light factory &

HAS HAD FAIR RETURN State of Indiana Greatly Benefited by the Inforcement of Fish and Game Laws. Columbus, Ind., March 11. A local paper has said that it would be amusing to have some one figure out how Indiana has been benefited by the enpenditure of $41,0u0 in two years in the enforcement of the fish and game laws and in the destruction of thousands of dollars' worth of property, such as seines, etc. Commissioner Z. T. Sweeney, of this city, has taken exceptions to - this statement and has replied to the pub lication. He says that the Indiana fish and game commission has cared for and placed in Indiana waters 2, 061,000 bfcick bass. At the prices quoted 'for these fish by the bass hatcheries of the country this represents a commercial value of $206,100, which Mr. Sweeney thinks is a fair return for the $41,000 expended. He says that is only one item of the revenue derived by the state and the good done by the commission, and he is much gratified that both the house and senate, by large votes, incorporated the changes hi the fish and game laws which he recommended. THEY WERE CLASSMATES Their Friendship Continued From Time They Were Girls Until Death Intervened. Greenfield, Ind., arch death of Mrs. Elizabeth 11. The Bradley, whose burial came this afternoon, attracted attention to an unusually long ' and close friendship that existed between the Bradleys and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boots, of this city. Sophia Sells and Elizabeth Gray' received i their education in a district school in Clermont county, Ohio. They wera classmates during all their school days.. Mr. Bradley married Miss Gray in 1844, and a year later Mr. Boots led Miss Sells . to the - altar. Each couple "stood up" at the marriags of the other. Each boy that attended one term of this school married one of-the girl pupils, and all of them lived to old age. The Boots and Bradleys later removed to this city,- the intimacy of their childhood always continuing. Mr. Bradley and Mr. Boots for several years conducted the Greenfield flouring mills, and thiy were part ners In numerous enterprises and unlformiy successful, in ail these years there was probably not a day that two of the four persons . were not together for a few minutes at least. Both men became wealthy, but always maintained the oldtime simplicity in living and customs. It is said that neither seldom made a large transaction without consulting the other. Each of the men is eighty-five years old and Mrs. Boots is eighty, all enjoying good health, but stricken with grief by the death of their companion of more than three-fourths of a century. Don't think that piles can't be cured. Thousands of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store.

Richmond Baking Co.

EATON. Eaton, O., March 11. Mrs. Martha Welch spent Monday in Richmond shopping. Oscar Sheppard of West Alexandria, transacted business in Eaton Monday. Henry Lane, of West Elkton is at the bed side of his brother, Isaac Lane, who is very ill acnis home in Dixon township of heart trouble. Mrs. Robert Hiestand spent Monday in Dayton, the guest of friends. Joseph Huffman has returned to his studies at Ada, O., after spending his spring vacation here the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huffman. Boliver lodge F. & A. M. had their annual inspection Monday evening, at which time the third degree was conferred upon one candidate. The inspector, Isaac Kinsey of Dayton was here. After the work a delicious banquet was enjoyed by all, after which cigars and speeches concluded another pleasant and instructive Masonic occasion. The remains of MrsHenrietta MacLaughlin, widow of the late Michael MacLaughlin, was interred in Mound Hill cemetery Monday afternoon. The deceased died about three months ago, the remains being in the vault during the winter months. Mrs. James A. Gilmore has returned home after a visit of a few days with the family of her son, James Gilmore, Jr., in Columbus, O. The young men of this place have Issued invitations for a select dancing party to be given in the Armory building. Wednesday evening. The members of the Preble county fair board held a meeting Monday for the purpose of revising the premium list for the year 1907. All memof the board were present with the exception of Noah Siler of West Manchester, O., who is a member of the LT,, S. petit. jury at Cincinnati... The board will again corrvene this Tues day, when the balance of the work of the revisirg of the list will be completed. Several important changes will be announced in this paper tomorrow. Samuel Morton, 1 the Somers township member of the Preble county fair board, resigned his position Monday and Harvey A. Yost, of that township was elected in his place. Mr. Yost will have charge of the hog department at the coming fair. J. I. Faris, of Morning Sun, O., was here yesterday calling on friends. George Bogan, who has just returned from a trip to "Florida was here Monday visiting- his Eaton acquaintances. v Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fox are preparing to remove to Columbus, O. The members of the Preble county agricultural society "are in session this luesday, making final arrangements for the premium list for the fair of the week of September 9 to 13 W. K. Swan of Camden, O., one of the members of the Preble county board of deputy state supervisors of elections, was here Saturday calling on friends. Will Swisher, of CampbellstoWn, O. was here Saturday visiting the family or Joseph Fasnacht. Kev. W. B. Shirey, pastor of the Presbyterian church, attended the Sunday school convention in West Elkton, Ohio, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel, Diehl of West Alexandria, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fassnacht, Sunday. Isaac Lane, one of Dixon township best known residents, is at the point of death with heart disease. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walters of Cin cinnati, were the guests of Mrs. Wal ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Huffman, of this place, over Sunday. C. P. Flook, of Frederick, Md.. was an Eaton business visitor last Satur day. CAMBRIDGE CiTY. Cambridge City, Ind., March 11. Miss Alfreda Finney, who has been the guest of her uncle, Grant Wright, and family here for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Ind ianapolis, Saturday, Miss Hazel Fisher, of Dayton, O., is here spending a. few days with her father, S. B. Fisher. .Mrs. Arthur Smith and two children of Indianapolis, who are on their way to their new home in Newton, Pa., stopped here Saturday to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Walter Woods. David Wissler, of New Castle, was the guest of M. L. Young and family, Sunday. Miss Blanche Boyd is sick with measles at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boyd, in East Cambridge. William Ilerron arrived here from Wyoming, Ohio, Saturday to attend the horse sales. GRAND OPENING. Tuesday evening'. March 12th. Red Light Saloon, S29 North "E" Roast Turkey with oyster dressing, celery. Free. Henry Shannon, Prop. th-sat-mon ...... -

Economy, . Ind., arch 11. Levi . W. Stamm was in Hagerstown recently on business. J; B. Stanley and daughter, "Miss Susannah attended the funeral of Harmon Pitts at New Garden last week. . George Williams of Red Key was visiting old friend3 here Monday. The Rev. Hannah Stanley 5 visited the Economy schools Tuesday. Mrs Laura Williams Is very ill with lung trouble. Mrs. Emaline Cole was the guest of

Rebecca Edwards last Tuesday. Miss Jennie Frasier visited her friend, Mi3s Susannah Stanley last Wednesday. Mrs. James Jackson w as called to j Anderson Wednesday, to attend the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Potter has been very ill with grip the past week. There is much sickness in the vicinity of Economy. rs. .MaDei uwin was ine guess, ui Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Stamm Thursday. "Doc" Stanley of Liberty was here Wednesday and Thursday. Little Miss Carrie Josephine Gwin was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris at dinner Sunday. Dr. Frank McKinnon of Losantsvllle was here Friday. Mrs. Mabel Lamb and . daughter, Miss Ida, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb and ch'ldren and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lamb at dinner Thursday. Alice Gwin spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris. Miss Edith Lamb entertained Mrs. Cora Scantland at dinner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Pierce were the guests of the Edwards east of town Friday. Mrs. Louis Fenimore was shopping in Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison, the Rev. Esther Cook and Mrs. Osborn at dinner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Edwards and son Leon spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Muncie relatives. John Bish and Oscar Edwards were in Williamsburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Greenstreet and little daughter spent Sunday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Fenimore and son Howard, of Muncie, were the guests of W. L. Fenimore and fumily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt. the Rev. Esther Cook and Lester Williams at dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Oler and daughter, Mrs. Daisy King, of Centerville were visiting Henry Oler and wife Friday. Miss Mira Kimball and Howard and Lewis Manning spent Saturday and Sunday in Blountsville. Mrs. Ed Cole entertained Mrs. Alice Frasier, Mrs. Louis Fenimore and Mrs. Hattie Lacy, of Fountain City Wednesday. - . James Jackson was at Locuse Grove Saturday. Joe Swain was in Greensfork Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison entertained Robert Morrison and family. Air. and Mrs. Gus Weyl, Roscoe Pugh and family, Thomas Lee and family and John Beard and ' family at dinner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hilton are the proud parents of a baby, second child. Mr. and Mrs. E. Osborn spent Sunday in Richmond.Miss Anna Pugh, of Williamsburg spent Thursday and Friday with Emma Hiatt. Alfred Chamness has been suffering with the grip. Several from here atttended the funeral of William Oler Sunday after noon at Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ribertson, of Muncie, were the guests of Mrs. Manda Lamb, and daughter, Miss Ida Sunday. Charles Cole was the guest of Edwards brothers Wednesday. Mrs. Morris Osborn, of Murcie, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvi3 Mendenhall, last week. Miss Lorena Smith spent last week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Willkam Northcutt, west of town. Miss Nola Oler visited Carl Haxton Sunday. - Lee Lamb, the popular mail carrier has moved into his recently purchased property. Alonzo Edwards was the guest of Joseph Haxton Sunday. Dr. J. B. Clark was in Richmond last Wednesday. Miss Gertrude Gaddis, who has been sick with the grippe for several weeks will soon be able to resume her work at the Modoc telephone office. Several of our boys went to Greensfork Saturday night to witness the basket ball game between the Hamilton and Grensfork teams. James Clevenger came home Sunday after spenring two days in Muncie. Mrs. Eva Hite of Kokomo is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Tilda Martin. . Prof.- Dudley Ramsey was called to Cumberland, Ind., on account of the illness of his father. Miss Eliza Stevenson, Mrs. Edith Albertson and Miss Effie Wilson at tended teachers institute at Rich mond Saturday. Mrs. James Clevenger arid Miss Minnie Marshall were shopping in Richmond Saturday. Miss Nellie Jones Is entertaining friends from Paragon, Ind. - William Framer has moved in a bouse belonging to Charles Atkinson. Bilious? FeeU heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com plexion sallow? Liver needs "waking up. ioan s Keguiets cure bilious at tacks. 25 cents at any drug store. Stove Exploded, v - - " " i , ."'- Eaton, O., March 11 A gasoline stove exploded at the home of Arthur Riggs on North Barron street, last Friday night, causing a small hv e that was soon extinguished. "

NOTHING ACCEPTED UNDER lO CENTS

For Sale, For Rent, Help VJ anted, IB

Advertisements under Classified Heads, and Lost, Half a Cent a Word for each insertion. 6 Found9 and 'Situations Wanted9 are FREE. All classified ads. appear in both the SunTelegram and Palladium without extra charge. No ads. accepted unless paid for in advance.

7 insertions for the price of

WANTED. WANTED Bright, neat lady, not under 21 for house to house demonstrating. Good salary and expenses. Apply to Mrs. Warren, 30 North11th street, 7 to S. P. M. P12-2t WANTED Use of horse and pheaton for very light driving, 2 to 3 half days a week. Address W. care of Palladium. P12-2t WANTED Good girl or middle aged woman at 310 North 15th street. P12-2t WANTED At 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 sacrifice. 3-9-3t 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 transpor tation, etc., address The Gulf Pipe Line Company, Tulsa, Indian Terri tori'. 8-3t WANTED A reliable middle aged lady for house keeper at 217 South 3rd street. . 3-2t WANTED Hustlers everywhere: 25 to $30 made weekly distributing cir culars, overseeing outdoor adver tising; new plan; no canvassing. Merchants Outdoor Advertising Co., Chicago. WANTED At once, a middle aged chamber maid at the Brunswick hotel. 9-2t WANTED Two young men; one ex perienced 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 1Q7S. WANTED MEN EVERYWHERE Good pay to distribute Circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc. No canvassing. National Adv. Bureau, Chicago. 3-6-4 1 i WANTED 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping address 20S Central Ave. S-4t for general understands or ironing. WANTED A housework; good girl one who cooking; no washing 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 economizing at the wrong end? Better be on the safe side. Richmond Insurance Agency. Hans N. Koll, Mgr. 11 South 7th street Tel. No. 41. 3-1-tf 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. II. 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. 9-2t WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks completes; ten po sitions for every graduate. $12 to J20 weekly. Warres while learning. Beau tiful 1907 catalogue just out mailed free. Write Moler Barbe, College, Cincinnati, Ohio. fieclS-tf WANTED Young man or hoy at Rowlett Desk Mf- Co., North Tenth St 26-tX 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 8ALE. Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Block, Phone 329. tf FOR SALE Duck eggs, 40c per doz. 927 South Eighth St 9-lt FOR SALE Eggs for hatching. White Wyandotte, Dunston and Fishel j strain. 75c per 15. W. A. Radke, J 317 South Third street. 2-t-7&14

FOR SALE A bed lounge, 414 N. ISth street 9-2t FOR SALE This is the time to buy. Here's a bargain. Rambler motorcycle at Henley's skate factory. Call

and see it 9-7t FOR SALE Scotch Collie dog, 1 year old. 212 South 12th St. Phone 46S. 10-2t FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit. Call 1132 Main street. 19-tt FOR SALE Eggs from choice Barred Rock stock, 75 cents per setting of 15 eggs. 107 South 21st street, mo we sa FOR SALE Pure bred Barred Ply. mouth Rock eggs. Dressed squabs. Phone 1688, Chas. Nye, 41 Scuth 12th street. 12-Ct FOR SALE Few left of those fine single comb White Leghorn Cockerels. J. F. White, Phone 1213, Richmond, Ind. P12-2t FOR SALE Nice second hand drugget at 310 North 15th. P12-2t FOR SALE A good vacant lot, 39x132 Cheap if sold at once. Inquire -Janitor" city building. P12-5t FOR SALE Rhode Island Reds eggs for setting, 75c and also cockerels; call 124 South Sth street. lilt FOR SALE All varieties of field and garden seeds, sweet peas and nasturtiums. Runge & Co.,' 16 South 7lh st, phones 50. x 9-6t FOR SALE OR RENT Small Improved farm, welt 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 your grocers. Runge & Co., 16 S. 7th street. " 3-9-Ct FOR SALE Fresh cow. J. V. man, East Germantown, Ind. Kauf-3-6-6t FOR SALE Covered spring wagon, price $7.00. No. 310 N. 16th street. 8-2t FOR SALE 120 egg incubators; address Mark Albertson, Economy, Ind. 8-6t FOR SALE Ninety acre farm, four miles from Richmond, on the Mlddleboro pike. Inquire of George R. Martin, 1540 Main street. C-6t FOR SALE Two gentle city brole horses, bargain if sold soon. W. H. Dunkle. Centerville, Ind. 3-S-4t FOR SALE 2 adjoining lots in Earlham Heights addition, cheap if sold at once; call at 110 S. 3rd street C-2t FOR SALE Utility White Wyandotte eggs 75c per 15; $1.23 per 20. Frank I Waldele, 29 Division street, Richmond. Ind. (s-ll-7t 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. -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 165 feet deep. New cement curb and gutter and sidewalk. See Frank W. Clark, 321 North 11th street. 9-1 4 1 FOR SALE Pure Maple syrup. Call Starr Brothers, phone No. 4024-D. Fouts road. 7-6t FOR SALE Pure Home made cider applebutter. N. P. Wilson, Home phone 387. C-5t FOR SALE Public sale or our entire herd dairy cattle, horses, hogs, and farm implements, Wednesday, March 13, 1907. Price Bros., one mile west of city. FOR SALE New seli computing butchers -scales with other fixtures. Call 1122 Main etreet 5-tf FOR SALE Ranger bicjeie. 1906 model, regular $50.00 wheel. Will sell cheap." Call at this office. 5-5t PUREBRED, Single Comb White Leg horn cockerels, Blanchcrd's strain; prolific layers; introduce these fine imported birds to your flocks and get extra heavy fall and winter layers; $1. J. T. White, phone 1215, Richmond, Ind., Spring Grove. FOR SALE Good set of harness. J. E. Fry, 46 S. Sth street Everybody tmya property CToodharM. sis Us2a St Telephone 491. laa5 tf

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Land for cultivatioa or poultry yards. Rooms COO North 19th. 7-6t FOR RENT Three unfur4.she.I . rooms to parties without children with reference. 4S Ft. Wayne avenue. 7-2t FOR RENT One front room u stairs neatly furnished. 34 North Tenth street -7t rOR RENT Iwer flat, 22 Eleventh street. North S-2t FOR RENT Furn'shed ; rooms, eleo trio light, sioam heat, for ircu'.cmea oniy. at the Grand. UV" LOST. LOST A book of songs, on Main street, with the owner's namo on the front Return to the Palladium office. LOST A pocket book containing $76j one $50 bill, two $10 bills, one $j and one $1 bill. Finder return to this office and receive reward. 9-2t LOST A black and white cat. Answers to name of "Happy." Liberal reward If returned to 337 South West Third street. (s-ll-2t) LOST Pocketbook full of receipt and notes: return to Schneider Carriage Co.; reward. 9-2t FOUND. FOUND A carriage robe on Foun tain City Pike, north of Chester; owner can have same by calling at Little's Livery Stable, West Rich. monX and proving property. 4-2t FOUND Gold rimmed glasses. Owner may have them by calling 41$ North Twenty-first street (sll-2tj FOUND Pair of golS-rimmed spec tacles on North Seventeenth street. Inquire at 222 North Seventeenth street LOST Watch fob, gold locket 'charm with H. E. Y. engraved on one. tide, on other chipped diamond. Return to postoffice. : P12-U FOUND A fur collerette on thg Easthaven road about ten days ago Owner can have same by calling at No. 10 North Tenth street, FOUND A gentleman's glove for tba left hand, on North Seventh street Owner can have same by calling at 303 North Thirteenth street. i SEE AL H. HUNT, For building 5ot, all v prices ! from $75.00 to $7,500. Call at 7 North 9th Street. 1 The GOLD THAT IIAIIGS ON t is more dangerous than 1 t most people imagine t Why not try t t COLD TABLETS? X J They drive a cold right out of your system and it does not come back. If they do not we refund the money. 2 prie 190 per u&ttie 4 4 ADAMS' DRUG STORE. 4 Richmond Monument Co. 33 North Eighth St Phone 1457 Richmond, Ind. X Notice, Fanners ! "Doddo" 22721 the imported French Percheron Stallion, better known as the "Clevenger" horae, and Prince J Wilkes, will be at my farm this 4 season, 2'2 miles north of Richmond, on the Middieboro pike. The public is invited to call. A. H. PYLE, Phone 805-C. R. F. D. No. 4. I I i - WM. WAKING . . riamcer ana uas nitpr Bicycles and Snncries Fhon 1482. 406 Main Ot