Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 14 March 1907 — Page 7

JACKSONBURG.

Jacksonburg, Itid., March' lS.'Mrs. I3en Davis is some better. Raymond Saateis recovering from a severe -attfc"f pneumonia. Walter Bolinger of Elwood visited Ills graml parents Thursday. , Rachel . Coftman . returned . npmo after a months Etay at Richmond and llagerstown. . Robert Beeson and family attended basket ball at Greensfork Saturday nfeht Mis ratrnfo Allen accompanied Sant Ellison and children home from MIddletown Monday and ' "will Etay with them for Borne time. Mrs. Frank Petro and children ol llagerstown and Mrs. Grace Rushton smd daughter spent . Saturday and Sunday visiting here. llarley Brown and wife of North Cambridge visited at Nathan Scates Sunday. Carl and Harry Coffman and Harry "Underwood came home from Richmond Wednesday and returned to vork Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Close were guests Of Frank Worl and wife Sunday. At the services at the Christian church Sunday morning an offering of $13 was taken for Foreign missions. The Ladies Aid society held an all clay meeting at Mrs. Amos Sawer Thursday. There were twenty-seven members present and did quite a lot of sewing and ample justice to the fine dinner prepared by the hostess. There next meeting will be at Mrs. John Carr's Thursday. A large crowd attended the sale of John Mile Saturday. He has purchased property in East Germantown and will make that his home and Walter Fagan and wife will move to the farm he vacated. Clifford Scates has purchased. John Maudlens stock of groceries and solicits the patronage of the public. The box social given by the Ladies Aid society at the school house Saturday night was a success In every way. The boxes were sold to the highest bidders and the ones that brought the most money were Miss Hazel Fagan's, $4.20 and Miss Irene Wort's, $3.10. The fancy white apron made by Mrs. Katie Wilson for her Sunday school class was sold for $2.30and was purchased by the young men of class No. 6 and presented to their teacher. Mrs. Ula Worl. The comforts and aprons made by the society were sold for a good price and the ladies are highly pleased over the success. The proceeds were $33.50. Mr. and Mrs. George Hornal and family entertained a number of guests tr an elegant dinner Sunday.' Those v resent were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ersonette of Germantown, Rev. !'r:;nklin of Fortville, Charles Fagan, ' rr. and Mrs. John Walters, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Reynolds, Hugh Fagau and Misses Hazel Fagan and Irene Worl. CENTERVILLE. Centerville, Ind., March 13. Mr. and Mrs. William Darnell gave a dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes, all residing south of. Centerville, and Mrs. Eda Jones and her daughter, Miss Eva. Mr. Robert D. Culbertson has an attack of erysipelas. Mrs. George Lail, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lreton. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harvey entertained a family party at dinner on Sunday. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harvey, Miss Ethel Harvey, Mr. Earl Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Albertus Horner and daughter, Miss Tearl, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter King and children, near Centerville. Mrs. Martin Hoggatt, of Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. John Jackson, north of Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. M. Early, of Arba, are visiting relatives here. John Nixon has had a large Macray refrigerator put into his meat shop. Mrs. Bethany Lashley returned Monday from a short visit to her niece, Mrs. Ida Strong, at Fountain City. ( NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wavne Countv, SS: Estate of James Fuller, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, administrator of the estate of James Fuller, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WM. C. CONVERSE, Administrator. 2S-7-14. H. R. DOWNING & SON, UNDERTAKERS 16 N. 8th St., Richmond, Ind. Both Phones 75. UNREDEEMABLE OVERCOATS. These coats are not what yo might Imagine they would be not 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 thai season's latest style $8.00 A Beaver Overcoat, worth $30 If Its worth a cent, to go In this sale for ' $10X0 This is an exceptional bargain. A $13.00 Cravenette Overcoat, brand new, for only 55 00 Good Black Overcoat, good as new, fr $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 Success Loan Co 526 MAIN STREET.

ONE KILLED AND TEH INJURED Hi A TUflflEL

Avalanche of Dirt Buries Forty Workmen. MANY DEEDS OF HEROISM New York, March 13. Only for the heroic work of their fellow laborers, who immediately began the work of digging out forty men who were buried In an avalanche in the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel today, many of the workmen would have been killed. As it was, only one was killed and ten others seriously injured. The landslide followed a blast and the laborers were digging away the debris. Just as the work began the earth trembled on all sides and next instant fell in, burying the workmen. The injured were spirited away by the contractor. It is said that two or three of them will die. THEY NEED THE MRS. SAGE IS BESIEGED Her Callers Were all Looking for a Piece of That Fund of $10,000,000 But They Didn't Understand Terms of Endowment New Yonr, March 13. Mrs. Russel Sage is besieged in her Fifth Avenue home today by telegraph boys, visitors and special messengers because of a misrepresentation of the broad terms used in explaining the purpose of the ten million dollar "Sage foundation" announced this morning "for the improvement of social and Jiving conditions in the United States." The big doors of the house were closed and the careful systematic organization planned by Mrs. Sage will save her from any personal inconvenience. Henry W. DeForest, ; Mrs. Sage's counsel gave out the following state ment: "The fund cannot become operative until the completion of the necessary legislation, which will be about ten days. Then the incorporators will at once meet Mrs. Sage and lay a. plan for action. The " general terms as to ' the purpose will include research, public education, establishment and maintenance of charitable and beneficial ac tivities, agencies and institutions and the aid of such activities already established. Only the iucome of the ten million dollars will be available and it will amount to about $450,000 a year." BUTTS A MARE TO DEATH Supposedly Gentle Bull Runs Amuck on Farm Near Greensburg and Kills a Horse. Greensburg, Ind., March 13. A dehorned Jersey bull butted to death a valuable young mare on the farm of Frank Robbins, south of this city. The bull, a prize-winning animal, heretofore had shown a gentle disposition and it and the horse had been allowed to run together in the barn lot during the day. For some unexplained reason the bull became enraged at the horse, and crowding it against a stone wall which led into the barn, used its head as a battering ram and killed the horse. RAID HAS FATAL RESULT Russian Police Descend on Student - Terrorists and Bomb Explodes Killing Six Officers. Eharkoff, March 13. Receiving a tip that a number of students had concealed bombs, high explosives and incendiary literature in their lodgings the police today raided their place and captured a number of offenders. While they were carting away the explosives, a bomb was exploded and six police were killed. It is not known whether one of the students tossed the bomb or one of the officers dropped it Severe Attack of Grippe. James Van Zant fireman at the high school has had a very severe attack of grippe accompanied by the rheumatism. Tuesday he was not able to fire and nearly fainted when trying to show one of the janitors about some work. He barely dragged himself to school in the morning and had it not been that the school would have had to close if he had not come he said he would never have left home. He had to be assisted home in the evening. Banker Suicides. Canton, O., March 13 H. G. McDowell, president of the Farmers' bank, shot himself in the head today and died instantly. Ill health is the supposed cause. President Kelly will spend today and tomorrow in Indianapolis in conference with representatives from other colleges in the state. The purpose of the meeting is to get the laws appertaining to the colleges in working order and devise means for their enforcement-

MONEY

GOVERNOR HEARS END

OF HIS WORK ON BILLS Primary, Automobile and Other Bills Signed. BUT ABOUT FIFTEEN MORE Indianapolis, Ind., March 13. Governor Hanly today signed the election bill, the Frump automobile bill, the bill to prohibit high school fraternities, the bill regarding the board of park commissioners for Indianapolis and also the bill that permits the employes of the Indianapolis board of safety, other than firemen and policemen to participate in politics. He signed, also, the Mattingly bill, to authorize the destruction of gambling paraphernalia before conviction, after the owners have had some recourse to court; and the Stephenson bill; which requires the railroads op erating buffet cars in the state to take out a $1,000 state liquor license. Only about fifteen bills remain to be considered by the governor. FANATICS IN A FRENZY LIVELY TIMES AT ZI0N Wordy Battle Across the Bier of Dowie, the "First Apostle" Between His Son Gladstone and Deacon CutlerKiss Fringe of "Prophet's" Coffin. Chicago, 111., March 13. A serious accident occurred at the opening scene in the Shiloh house of death in Zion City today. It resulted from the frenzy of religious fervor attending the thronging of sick and ailing persons to the bier of Dowie in the hope of being cured by touching the hem of his shroud. Rachel Fischer, 26 years old, was painfully injured when she fell down the stairway of the house in a vain atlempt to walk after kissing the fringe of the "prophet's" coffin. The factional war that, has for months convulsed the colony here, reached a climax today when a wordy battle was fought across the bier itself of the "first apostle," by leaders of opposing parties. Gladstone Dowie and Deacon J. C. Cutler engaged in a heated dispute within a few feet of the draped coffin. TIED CAN TO LOBBYISTS Two of These Gentry are Ejected From Nebraska Legislature for Button Holing Members.Lincoln, Neb , March 13. The senate session this morning was enlivened by the forcible expulsion of three lobbyists detected in button holing members during a discussion of the pure medicine bill. The druggists association and patent medicine manufacturers have lined up to defeat the provisions compelling them to print all ingrediants in the bottle and a poll of the senate indicates their success. TURNED THE JOKE." The Way Bridegroom Got the Laugh on His "Funny" Chum. Under the thin disguise of harmless fun many an unpardonable rude prank is played upon newly married couples. It is refreshing to hear of an occasional instance In which the "joke" reacts on the joker. A young man and his bride, who had just been married in a western town, were starting on theii wedding journey. They had managed to reach the train in safety despite the Bhowers of rice nd old shoes. Just as they had taken their seats Id the car one of the bridegroom's chums came hastily in to bid him goodby. As the young husband extended his hand the friend snapped a handcuff round his wrist. The groom had been suspecting a trick of some kind, and before the practical joker could play a similai trick on the bride he found the other handcuff snapped round his own wrist He was chained to the happy bridegroom himself. "That's a good one on me, Harry," he said, with a sickly kind of smile, "but I'll hare to ask you to come to the door with me and get the key to these things from the fellow outside that's got it Hold on, conductor, just a minute!" But the conductor, whose quick eye had taken in the situation, refused to wait He gave the order for starting, and the train pulled out It was a through train and mkde no stop foi the next fifty miles. Before it stopped, however, the brakeman, with the aid of a sharp file and a hammer, succeeded in releasing Harry. The practical joker meanwhile had had to pay full fare for the fifty miles and still had his fare home to pay. Fails to Comprehend. Stephen Tasker, of Philadelphia, had been congratulated on his exploring expedition in Labrador, an expedition whereon he had taken his wife. "Those wild regions," said Mr. Tasker. smiling, "made hardly an appropriate place for a quiet married rnir to visit on a pleasure trip. Still, everything came out well in the end -came out better than the young widow's adventure, eh? "A young widow was consulting a tombstone maker about her husband's tomb. ' She ended the discussion with; " 'And I want it to say, "To my husband" In an appropriate place, Mr. Slab. "'All right, ma'am, Slab answered. "And the tomstone, when it was put np. said: To My Husband. In an Appropriate Plac-. ' Minneapolis Journal. -

ELDORADO.

Eldorado, O.. March 13. A. C. Carney was in Richmond. Thursday. George Crane moved to New Madison last Thursday, where he has. accepted a position at C. II. McGriff's furniture store. Isaac Miller's family entertained A. C. Carney and family at supper, Thursday evening. Mrs. Clara Swain moved to the Emma McCoy property, Saturday. Samuel Keckler made a business trip to New Paris, Saturday. Astley Billman and wife spent last Friday with Cornelius Shewmon ftnd family. Erna Shewmon took dinner with them also. Misses Mary Markey and Clara Copp, of West Alexandria, were the guests of Edward Trick's family last week from Wednesday until Saturday. Chas. C. Almond, of Columbus, was here last Thursday visiting among friends. Dr. George Blackford came home from Xenia Sunday, and is 111 at the home of his parents. j Miss Myrtle Horn of Greenville, was j here among relatives and friends sev i eral days last week. Mrs. Davisson, commonly known as i Aunt. Huldah. is in a serious condition and her recovery Is very doubtful. William Oswalt and wife were at Greenville from Friday until Sunday visiting among relatives and friends. Miss Emma Thompson and her Beck last Sunday afternoon and evening. Miss Zella Singleton and Mabel Baker, of Dayton, accompanied Florence McCoy and Ethel Shewmon here last Sunday and were guests for the day at the home of G. W. McCoy. Chas. Stayton was called to Princeton, Ind., last Saturdaj-, on account of the serious illness of his half sister, Mrs. W. H. Summers. He will make a short visit with his brother and friends at Mt. Carmel, 111., before returning. Mrs. A. L. Switzer and two children of Dayton were here Monday visiting with William Oswalt and family and other friends. She came to West Manchester Saturday on account of the illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Davisson, and returned home from this place Monday evening. Last Friday being Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Juday's golden wedding anniversary, their neighboring friends perpetrated a little surprise on them, going to their liome at about. the supper hour with an abundance of oysters. A. J. Bonebrake died early Monday morning after a prolonged illness. The funeral will be held in the U. B. church, Wednesday morning; burial at Otterbein. Mrs. Milton Thompson died of hemorrhage Mouday forenoon. Funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon. FORAKER'S LATEST MOVE IS VERY FAR FETCHED Through the Evidence of a Quartermaster he Attempts to Prove That The Citizens of Brownsville, Texas, Shot up the Town Themselves. Washington, March 13. At today's inquiry by the senate committee on military affairs into the Brownsville case, Lieut. Edward T. Thompson, of the 26th infantry, testified that the towns people were hostile to negro troops. He was in charge of the barracks in the Texas town before the colored regiment arrived. He charged that soldiers in general were treated worse in Brownsville than in any other place in the United States. Senator Foraker made a strike. He drew from Rowland Osborne, quartermaster sergeant, In charge of the post at Brownsville the statement that before the negro troops arrived a quan tity of cartridges and old uniforms were scattered about on the floors of the barracks and store house. He said the doors were locked. Foraker is trying to prove that citizens of Brownsville dressed in army uniforms and shot up the town. TWO CENT FARE BILL This Measure Will Undoubtedly be Passed by General Assembly of IIKnois. Springfield, 111., March 13. The senate will pass the house two cent passanger fare bill but not until after the elections. The house bill is believed to be favored by the railroads. Notwithstanding the senate read its own committee bill making a gradual reduction on fares on second reading, it promptly advanced the house bill without reference when it reached the upper house, this morning. The railroads op pose the graduate bill basing fares on earnings per mile. GRAND JURY IS PROBABLE NEXT TERM. It is probable that Judge Fox will Issue a call to the grand jury as soon as the April term jury is drawn. It is thought the grand jury will meet some time during the first week in April at which time several Cambridge City cases will be considered. It is thought these cases will be in connection with the reported gambling in that city. 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. . ' Artificial gas, me sorb Cmtur fuel ' 10-tf

NOTHING ACCEPTED UNDER tO CENTS

F"or Sale, For Rent, Help Wanted, Business Advertisements under Classified Heads, and Lost, Half a Cent a Word for each Insertion. Tound' and 'Situations Wanted9 are FREE. All classified ads. appear in both the ScnTelegram and Palladium without extra charge. No ads. accepted unless paid for in advance 7 insertions for the price of FVe

WANTED. t WA.Mtu iwo or inree rooms tuna ble for light' house keeping, near high school. K. M. C. Palladium. P14-2t WANTED Girl for laundry work at Westcott Hotel. (s-13-lt) WANTED By March 23, a 4 or 5 room house, or 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms, convenent to Hoosler Drill. 315 S. W. 3rd. Pll-lt WANTED A girl to do house work; no washing, small family; Phone 1440. 13-3t WANTED Bright, neat lady, not under 24 for house to house demonstrating. Good salary and expenses. Apply to Mrs. Warren, 30 North 11th 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 815E. 10-3t SEE AL II. 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 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; address 208 Central Ave. 8-4 1 WANTED A good girl for general house-work. Good wages and no washing. Call at 21 North Twelfth street. WANTED Girl to do general housework; call 515 N. 19th st. S12-7t 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? Batter be on the safe side. Richmond Insurance Agency. Hans N. Koll, Mgr. 11 South 7th street Tel. No. 41. 3-1-tf 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 MEN "EVERYWHERE Good pay to distribute Circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc. No canvassing. National Adv. Bureau, Chicago. S13-3t WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks completes; ten po sitions for every graduate. $12 to $20 weekly. Wages while learning. Beautiful 1907 catalogue just out mailed free. Write Moler Barbe, College, Cincinnati, Ohio. decl8-tf 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 SALERichmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Block, Phone 329. tf FOR SALE Eggs for hatching. White Wyandotte, Dunston and Fishel strain. 75c per 15. W. A. Radke, 317 South Third street. 2-t-7&14 FOR SALE A good grocery, good location, good reasons for selling. Address 1907, care Palladium. (s-12-3t) 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 468. 10-2t FOR SALE Household goods, canned" fruit and jellies and other articles. Enquire 112S Main street (s-13-2t) FOR SALE Pure bred Barred Ply mouth Rock eggs. Dressed squabs. Phone 16S8, Chas. Nye, 41 Scuta 12th street. 12-6t FOR SALE Few left of those fine single comb White Leghorn Cock-' erels. J. F. White, Phone 1213, Richmond, Ind. PI" -t FOR SALE Nice second hand drug get at 310 North 15th. F12-2t , FOR SALE A go cart in good condi tion, Fred Lemon, first house west of Hill's greenhouse. - It

FOR SALE I iceehest, 2 rocking chairs, other small articles, must go by Saturday. 105 South 17th street. P14-3t FOR SALE Six room house in Chester with 2 acres of ground, all necessary outbuildings, a bundance of fruit. Will exchange for city property. Enquire C. H. Minor, 126 South 3rd street. P14 2t FOR SALE Home made grape wine, Henry Posther, Boston pike. Rural route No. 2. P14 6t FOR SALE A good vacant lot, 39x132 Cheap if sold at once. Inquire "Janitor" city building. P12-5t FOR SALE Two gentle city broke horses, bargain if sold soon. W. II. Duukle, Centerville, Ind. 3-S-4t FOR SALE Nearly new barn, at 100 South Ninth street. (p-13-2t) FOR SALE OR RENT Small improved farm, well located, possession immediate. Apply tc J. E. Moore, over 6 North 7th street, Richmond. 3-9-6t FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit CaU 1132 Mala street 19-tf. FOR SALE Fresh cow. J. V. Kaufman, East Germantown, Ind. 3-6-6t FOR SALE 120 egg Incubators; address Mark Albertson, Economy, Ind. S-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 Utility White Wyandotte eggs 75c per 15; $1.25 per 30. Frank L. Waidele, 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. 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 165 feet deep. New cement curb and gutter and sidewalk. See Frank W. Clark, 321 North 11th street. 9-14t FOR SALE All varieties of field and garden seeds, sweet peas and nas turtiums. Runge & Co., 16 South 7th st, phones 50. 9-Ct FOR SALE Runge's pure old fash ioned buckwheat and pancake flour. Ask your grocers. Runge & Co., 16 S. 7th street 3-9-6t FOR SALE Pure Maple syrup. Call Starr Brothers, phone No. 4024-D. Fouts road. 7-6t FOR SALE New sek 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 Everybody bnys rrcperty fre Woodhurm. 911 Mala 8t Telephone 491. Junes tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT New modern flat, second floor, and bath, and one or two roms furnished or unfurnished to suit. Call af 312 North Ninth st. at once. (P-13-lt.) FOR RENT New modern flat, sec ond floor and bath, and one or two rooms, furnished or unfurnished to suit Call at 312 North Ninth street, at once. P14-lt FOR RENT Land for cultivation or poultry yards. Rooms 600 North 19th. 7-6t FOR RENT One front room up stairs neatly furnished. 34 North Tenth street 6-7t FOR RENT Lower flat of five rooms, .121 South Tenth street (s-12-5t) FOR RENT Furn.8Cel rooms, eleo trie light, steam beat, for geo'iemen only, at the Grand. 14-tf LOST. LOST Feather bed and pillow on North "D' between 14th and Doran bridge. Reward, 10 Laurel street P14-3t LOST K. of P. pin; return to 45 North Fifth street 13-3t LOST A black and white cat. Answers to name of "Happy." Liberal reward if returned to 337 South West Third street. (s-ll-2t) FOUND. FOUND Gold rimmed glasses. Own-

er may have them by calling 419 North Twenty-first street (s-11 2t

Money Loaned. Low Rates, easy terms. Thompsons Loan and Real Estate Agency. Wide Stairs. 710 Main street 13- thu&Frl tf SPECIAL Phone No. 936 Calls the Large Empire Moving Cars. AL WINTERSTEIN, Prop. 523 Main St. Sec our supply of new Bicc'es and Bicycle Sundries. Second hand bicycles for sale. Bicycle repairing a specialty. Also full tine of secondhand household Goods, Furniture, Carpets, Etc., at very low prices. W. F. BROWN, Home Phone 1778. 1030 Main 8t FARNHAM ANTHRACITE COAL. EGG NO. 4. CHESTNUT. Both Phones 9. SCHOLL'S MEAT MARKET has always on baud all kinds of horns crown meats, both fresh and cured. Qlre me your trade. I guarantee satisfaction; 421 Main Phone 1611. ZWISSLER'S HOME BAKERY The Excellence of oar QUAKER BREAD Is proren by the Increasing demand. The biggest and best Se loaf. Everything else in our line la made to please. Pattern and Machine Work of All Kinds. STANDARD PATTERN MFQ CO. 11th and North E Streets. HUSKING SEASON Is Hard on the Hands Petro-Plne Ointment will keep the hands soft and free from cracks and sores. Half-pound box 25c. at Druggists, Harness Dealers or by mall. Petro-Plne Co., Rich mond, 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. 15 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS SEE ME! I have for rent a good grocery stand, central, dwelling at tached. Also for sale 3 farms; caq give possession. A number of investments, 12. Houses and lots as you pay rent. Also office of lnfor matlon private. That Morgan Stbt and North E. sts. PHONE 784 for the best grades of COAL AND COKE. A. HARSH COAL AND SUPPLY CO. DR. PARK, DENTIST, 8 North 10th St.. Richmond. Ind. SEE At H. HUNT, J For building Jots, all prices t from $75.00 to $7,500. Call at 7 North 9th Street f I Richmond Monument Co. t 33 North Eighth St i Phone 1457 t Richmond, Ind, FOR SALE BR0WNELL ENGINE, In good condition. Second-hand Well Machine, Fine Shape. JACOB KERN. 1st and Richmond At. PEISIOI Attorney and lot&ry Public. with an office on the first floor mt the Court House will give you beat service in ell pension matter Alonso Marshall. Richmond. Tn r.iorjur.iErjTa And MARKERS Eest Material and Workmanship. H. C. H ATT A WAY. No. 12 North 6 th Street. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.