Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 21 March 1907 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

Page Seven.

Dr. Pierce's Farorite Prescription, I not a secret or patent medicine, against which the most Intelligent people are quite naturally averse because of the uncertainty as to their harmless character, but is a medicine or ksows composition, a full list of all its ingredients being printed, in plain EnglUh, on every bottle wrapper. An examination of this list of ingredients will disclose the fact that it is non-alcoholic in its composition, chemically pure glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol, in its makeup. The "Favorite Prescription" of Dr. rWce is In fact the only medicine put up for the cure of woman peculiar weaknesses and ailments, sold through druggists, that does not contain alcohol and that too irt large quantities. Furthermore, it is the only medicine for woman's special diseases, the ingredients of which have the unanimous endorsement of all the leading medical writers and teachers of alt the several schools of practice, and that too as remedies for the ailments for which "Favorite Prescription" is recommended. A little book of some of these endorsements will be sent to any address, postpaid, and absolutely free if you request same by postal card or letter, of Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Don't forget that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for woman's weaknesses and delicate ailments, is not a patent or scret medicine, being the "Favorite Prescription "of a regularly educated and graduated physician, engaged In the practice of his chw specialty that of diseases of women that its ingredients are printed in plain English on every bottle-wrapper; that it is the only medicine especially designed for the cure of woman's diseases that contains no alcohol, and the only one that has a professional endorsement worth more than all the so-called "testimonials" ever published for other medicines. Send for these endorsements as above. Tbey are free for the asking. If you suffer from periodical, headache, backache, dizziness, pain or dragging down sensation low down in the abdomen, weak back, have disagreeable and weak-

Ing, catarrhal, pelvic drain, or are in distress from being long on your feet, then you may be sure of benefit from taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best laxative and regulator of the bowels. Tbey invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. One a laxative; two or three a cathartic. THE LATEST No. 4 FOLDING Pocket Kodak 4x5 Built Like the No. 3 A and same price $20.00 We have a very complete line of Photo Supplies. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO 801 Main St., Richmond. Kid Gloves Cleaned ; Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. t Office 1024 Main St. 4- Old Phone 412 New Phone 1531 a rn CALIFORNIA PERFUMER baa sent ns ?0. 000 teed to distribute free r all, Conjc at once bef or: tiier are cone j ea Plant toe area nw see Of window for prizes and date of contest. IN Qsrf Ml i the latest perfume. Come In and (ample it. K package of these seed? will be given with everj purchase on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. . M. J. QUIGLEY Court House Pharmacy HT

Ol FOR Yfk I J California (i Sweet Pea SeedsL. S errr Udr may obtain at this wore a pack JY VI ate of California Sweet Pea Seeds FREE (3 RIEGER

Harvey Ricker's Half Minute Coffee Pot Will Be Demonstrated at Our Store ALL THIS WEEK. And the finest cup of coffee will be served by his representative, that you ever drank, made in one half minute; no boiling, no setting on the stove, no settling and as clear as wine. It saves you 50 per cent over any other method and boiled coffee is no comparison. It saves your time, patience, and above all it saves your health and stomach. This beautiful coffee pot stands in a basin in which boiling water has been poured to. keep the coffee hot. The coffee is put into a patent textile filter and boiling water is poured over it and presto in ten seconds rich fragrant, delicious coffee is poured. Talk about your fancy coffee pots you never saw anything like this one. Come and see for yourselves, everybody. People wonder why their coffee pot turns black. You can boil it in a gold or silver pot and it will turn them black. It isn't the metal that turns the coffee black, but the boiling the coffee that turns the metal black. We can show you a coffee pot that has been used for over six years that has never been scoured out and it looks as if it was lined with gold inside. -

JJKI

CENTERVILLE, 1ND. Centerville, Ind., March 21. The Wo man's Cemetery association will meet Friday afternoon at the rooms of the civic club. - Miss Martha Peelle, who as been passing a great part of tr- vinter in Richmond, has returned er home in Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. "William Brooks of Greensfork. were entertained at din ner on Monday by Mr. and Mrs. ' G. W. Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eliason moved this week from the John I Kempton vfarm, north of Centerville, into Mrs. Anna Burleson's property on West Main street. T. G. Dunbar left on Wednesday on a business trip of two days to Indianapolis and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Karr Bertsch entertained on Sunday, Miss Olive Penquite, Miss Lora Penquite and Mr. Gus Harming, all of Richmond. The Rev. E. B. Westhafer attended the Richmond: district preachers' meeting held at New Castle Monday. Mrs. J. W. Home, Mrs. Muriel Hurst, Miss Florence Kersey and Miss Gen eve Home were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Jones and family, north of Centerville. Mrs. M. I Fender is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. W. Colvin, at Richmond. Mrs. Elizabeth Maudlin has returned from a six weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs. Gulielma Edgerton, at Ridgeville, Ind. Mrs. Charles Ebersole was the guest of Mrs. Dollie Tuttle at Olive Hill on Monday. Mrs. Nancy Jenkins and Miss Margaret Jenkins, have returned home after a three months' visit to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell and family at Kansas City, Mo. Ozro Bales and William Clements, both of Bloomingsport, were entertained at dinner on Monday by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. George. Miss Ethel Bramer spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Burns, south of Centerville. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., March 21. Harry Campbell was at Indianapolis Tuesday in the interest of 'the Paul Casket company of Cambridge City. Jesse E. Moore spent Sunday at Rushville with his brother, George and family. Mrs. F. M. Jones is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Sanas in Richmond. Mrs. Martha Stover attended the funeral of Mrs. Turner at Dublin Thurs day. Mrs. Samantha Frink of. ZIonsvllle, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel rain. Mr. and Mrs. James Napier of Centerville, visited friends Wednesday. Harry, Doty visited in Cambridge City Wednesdaj. Miss Nora Wagner is the guest of Miss Inez Whistler at her home east of town. Rev. A. R. Jones will fill his regular appointments at the M. E. church Sunday. Dr. I. F. Sweeney visited in Richmond Wednesday. Miles Cox of Rushville, is the guest vf his college friend. Park Lantz. ELKHORN MILLS, IND. Elkhorn Mills, March 21. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Web Baker of Dayton, O., who have been visiting t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cable, has sufficiently recovered from her recent Ulness for them to return home. There was a very interesting meeting at Orange last Sunday, the speakers being Folger P. Wilson of Richmond and Alma Bond of near Brownsville. Pearl Hale was entertained Sunday afternoon by Octave Druley. T. W. Druley purchased a new driving horse at the Taube sale Saturday. There was a prayer meeting at Albert Penn's Sunday evening. Miss Wiggins of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Timberlake, Sunday. Maude Rosencrans has returned from Camden, Ohio. Those entertained at dinner Sunday

HAVE A DRDNK!

FIF

Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio

Moves North of Richmond. Elkhora Mills. Reynold Grenlick and family moved to a farm northwest of Richmond Monday. " Bazaar and a Play. - Milton The' Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will hold an Easter bazaar at Kinsey's hall, March 29th. In the evening a play entitled "Maidens Forlorn" will be given. Mrs. Anderson Fudge Dead. Eaton. Mrs. , Mary Fudge, wife of Anderson Fudge, died at her home in the north part of Eaton late Tues day night,, of consumption. Funeral services will be held from the Luth eran church Friday afternoon at two o'clock, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Miller. The deceased was the wife of Anderson Fudge, who is one of the rural route mail carriers out of Eaton. Funeral of George Brown. Centerville. George W. Brown, whose death occurred on last Sunday at his home near Milton, was held at the Friends' church at Centerville on Tuesday afternoon. The members of Hiram lodge. F. and A. M. of which the deceased was a member, attended in a body and served as pall bearers and conducted their impressive burial services. The Rev. A. R. Jones of the Methodist church of Milton assist ed by the Rev. Aaron Napier of the Friends' church at Centerville officiat ed as ministers. The Interment was at Crown Hill cemetery at Center ville. Ploughing Has Begun. Elkhorn Mills. Some of the farm ers have begun ploughing. Wheat looks well and It seems to have taken on new life since the late rains. Case of Scarlet Fever. New Paris. Lois, the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Call, is quar antined with scarlet fever. She is pupil in the primary grade and was at school as late as last Friday. The attending physicians reports the disease to be In a mild form and there is every prospect that the patient will be well in a short time. Will Improve Station. New Paris. Agent W. A. Nelson has information of some remodeling to be done at the station as soon as the working season gets fairly opened Assistant Engineer Berry visited this stop a short time ago and planned some rather extensive interior re-ar rangements, including the re-laying and leveling of the floors. The build ing will also be raised and new sup ports placed under its center. Many Cannery Contracts. New Paris. The New Paris Cannery company are receiving contracts daily for corn and tomatoes. The prospects for this season's business are opening up well and it now appears that a good acreage will be se cured. The company is anxious to enlarge upon its past records and are prepared to handle much more of both crops than has ever been marketed here. by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hale, were Alma Bond and daughter, Olive, from near Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and daughter, Lois. Davis and Joseph McClure and Pearl Hale. John Parks, of Lexington, Ky., spent Monday night with his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Parks and returned home Tuesday. National extracts and spices sold under a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money if not sat isfled. For sale by the National Med leal Co.. Sheldon, Iowa. Use artificial gas for light and neat 10 tf

FWlEE

EATON, OHIO.

Eaton, O., March -21. Blanche Duvall, a member of the Eaton high school, has the measles. Ora Overholt, of this place Is acting as substitute mail carrier in place of Anderson Fudge. Miss Clara Hoops returned Wednesday from an extended visit among rel atives and friends in Peru, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunlap of near Sugar Valley. Ohio, were entertained yesterday by Eaton friends. D. Townsend of Richmond, Ind. was here on business Wednesday. - Among the business visitors Wed nesday, were the following: F. W. Steinkamp, of Cincinnati; E. B. Stu art, of Dayton: G. B. Marsey, of German town, O.; W. E. Long, Dayton, O.; H. B. Hinchman, of Cincinnati; Harry Codwin, Chicago; George H. Evans, of Indianapolis; and C. W. Peeper of Cini clnnati. Isaiah Anderson of Mansfield, O., was the guest of the family of Judge James A. Gil more, Wednesday. Mrs. W. B. Shlrey left this Thurs day on a visit of one week among friends and relatives in Muncie, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gilmore, of Dayton, O., were here Wednesday attend ing the funeral services of Mrs. Anna Parker. Misses Ethel Bruce and Bertha B Filbert are in Covington, Ky., the guests of Mrs. Fred Brackey. Charles Wysong, of Brookville, O., was here Wednesday visiting friends. Harry Silver is ill at his home southwest of town and is threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. White, of Knightstown, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James iX Saylor. Dan Parker, of Richmond, Jnd., visit ed his sister, Mrs. J. S. Daugherty, Wednesday. MIDDLEBORO, IND. Middleboro, March 21. Mr. and Mrs R. C. Marine and son Garth, of Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday at her parents, Mr. and Mrsf S. D. Danner. Mrs. Jennie Addleman visited her daughter, Mrs. Maud White, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Alexander and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bockhofer, at Fountain City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Little spent Sunday with Isaac Little. The ladles' endeavor met at the home of Mrs. Mary Cook, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Baker, who has been away for some time is expected home tomorrow. Mrs. Joe Bennet Is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Frank Edwards has the grippe. Mr. B. B. Williams is getting ready to operate his saw mill. He now has two teams hauling logs. Miss Goldie Danner spent Sunday at Dayton, Ohio. ,Mrs.Anna Jordan was here with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Pemberton, Tuesday. ' Mrs. M. B. Little has returned home after visiting in Richmond for several days. WILLIAMSBURG, IND. Williamsburg, Ind., March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farmer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Davis and chil dren of near Greensfork, Sunday. Miss Mabel Bollinger entertained Miss Luclle Quinn of Earlham, Sun day. Miss Anna Davis conducted the di ploma examination in the high school room' Saturday. Mesdames John Heard and Charles Beard, visited relatives at Economy Sunday. Rev. W. W. Brown delivered a very forceful sermon at the M. E. church Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Omer Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of Indianapois were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Pearce Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Woolley and chil dren visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Jones Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Mayfield of Spencer county visited with Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Mayfield last week. Mrs. Winifred Hotchkfse of Indian apolis who visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis last week, returned to her home Sunday. David B. Haworth of Cottage Grove, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Atkinson, Sunday. Fred Reynolds of Richmond visited with his parents. A- C. Reynolds, Sun day. David Bailey of Lynn was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Reynolds were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Blair Sunday. E. F. Filbey of Cambridge City was here on business Monday. CAMPBELLSTOWN, OHIO. Campbellstown, O., March 21. Juna Treffinger of Riota, spent Sunday with Orpha Brandenburg. John DeMotte and wife and Iaas Blubaker spent Sunday with W. W. Campbell and wife. Mrs. Schwing "called on Mrs. Loan Monday afternoon. Ed Campbell and wife of Eaton at tended church here Sunday. Ollie Hill spent Sunday with Mildred Ervin. Lucille Veal spent last wee: here with her grandmother, Mrs. Ball. John O'Hara made a business trip to Sugar Valley Monday. Clem Oler and family spent Sunday with Ed Myres and wife. W. Zehring and wife of Eaton, spent Sunday with James Sullivan and fam ily. Allen Ball and wife were in Rich mond Sunday, the guests of their son Ed and wife. The spelling match at No. 4 school house last Friday evening was well attended. Don't forget the, show, Saturday nisht, JJaxch.

Ilervous? Tired? II you are tired and irritable, if little troubles seem big to you, if the future looks dark, it you "don't care then your nerves axe wrong. The easiest and surest way to set matters right is to take

Neu-ral-gy-line soothes, strengthens and builds up the nerves puts the whole nervous system in perfect trim makes a new man of you. If you have nervous beadache or any kind of neuralgic pain, anywhere, Neu-ral-gy-line will step it in 20 minutes. 25 cents per box at druggist. Money back if it dcein't cure. Sample free from THE NEURAL6YLINE CO., Wheeling, W. Ta. DATE OF STATE G. A. B. ENCAMPMENT CHANGED Veterans Will Meet Day Later Than Planned. TO GATHER IN FT. WAYNE. Indianapolis, March 21. In order that National Commander R, B. Brown of the G.A. R., may be at the Indiana state encampment, in the 'midst of things," the state department sent out general orders today to the effect that the date of the1 state encampment to be held at Ft. Wayne, has been changed, beginning one day later and ending one day later than was planned orig inally. The encampment will be held May 22, 23 and 24 Instead of May21, 22 and 23, as announced originally. Commander Brown has notified the state department that he could be present at the encampment on May 23, Un der the old arrangement this would have been the last day. Under the present plan, this will be the second the big day of the encampment. Lawton Monument Unveiling. Col. J. R. Fesler, adjutant-general of the state department of the G. A. R., said today that the local posts all over the state were taking up the protest against tHe unveiling of the Lawton monument on Memorial day, and were adopting resolutions deprecating the fact that the monument unveiling has been set for that day. GIVEN A RECEPTION Oil . HIS RETURNJO MONCIE Cromer Talks in Bitter Terms Of Opponents. OFFENSE AGAINST PARTY. Muncie, Ind., March 21. The home coming of George W. Cromer, who has represented the eighth district in con gress for eight years, but who was defeated last November by his democrat ic opponent, J. A. M. Adair, was made the occasion of a reception in his honor by several hundred friends. He was met at the railway station by a re ception committee, and escorted to Red; Men's hall, where he was greeted by several hundred republicans and a number of democrats. The meeting was presided over by ex-Mayor Charles W. Sherritt. Mr. Cromer made a speech filled with biting sarcasm, directed chiefly against members of hs own party who had caused his defeat. He said that the offense they had committed was not against him. but against the party; that, however bitterly they may have fought to prevent his receiving the nomination, they should not have continued the fight at the general election. Mr. Cromer particularly arraigned the Muncie city administration, headed by Lon A. Guthrie, mayor, and Robe Carl White, city attorney, the latter of whom has just been named pastmaster. Guthrie and his friends led the fight in Delaware county against Cromer. A number of , republicans and one democrat, Edward Gainor, also made speeches. VISITED NEARBY, LODGE. Richmond Masons Were at New Paris Tuesday. Tuesday evening the New Paris, O., Masonic lodge had work in the entered apprentice degree. District Deputy Isaac Kinsey, of Dayton, O., was pres ent and made his annual Inspection of the lodge. He found things in good condition and so reported it. The de gree was conferred on one candidate, after which there was a light luncheon and cigars. A number were present from Richmond and Eldorado, O. Only those who have bad pile can realise tha kaen Buffering from the it chin and burning-, or lmtcin fcha on xxEHoxmnoiDs tiat rarxical operation la tho only cure. Bat aafer, surer, lew expendra and less Cr. A. 17. Chaco'o CIntmont Thleh Mara ralief almost instantly and eflfeets (MMtMCfa core. This great ointment ia moid ttnderj a poaltiTa raaraatee to ptOT a ajatiataetory.traatnaant for i ten toe bleedinc tad proStrudinjr pLes or tba moner will be refunded, ff, boi. H d eaJ e rs or Dr. A. W. Cnaae edldne Co, Buffalo. -N. Y. I For salt by Leo U. Fits, Dnzsslst.

WANTED.

WANTED A position as nurse; dress "N. ." care Palladium. ad-20-St WANTED Young girl in small house and small family; apply 1315 South A street. 20-4 1 WANTED -Roomers and boarders at 217U North 6th street. 15-7t WANTED First class vestmaker to work by week in the shop; steady employnient, S29 Main street. 19-lt WANTED First class girl for house work and washing dishes, good wages. Call at 217 North 7th street. 21-2t WANTED Carpet layins piarius, Phone 1S04. by H. Ap-19-7t WANTED You to see ovr line of Kitchen Cabinets before you purchase. $1.00 when delivered, $1.00 a month. Price $15.00. M. II. Mulholland. 52 S. Sth street, Home Phone 967. 19t WANTED Wall paper to clean. Satisfaction guaranteed, reference given. Chas. Bennett, 25 Ft. Wayne avenue. lS-eod 7t WANTED Fruit tree S00 Pearl street. grafting, call lS-t WANTED Polisher at Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., North 10th street. IStf FOR RENT A furnished room at 1224 Main street. 16-Ct WANTED A man with small family to work on small farm E. Ballenger. Campbellstown, O. R. F. D. box 20. Stop 102 Yz. (s-1412t) WANTED Girl to do general house work; call 515 N. 19th st. S12-7t WANTED Are you protected against FIRE or do you prefer to worry ev ery time the FIRE BELLS ring, try ing to save a few dollars by econo mizing at the wrong end? Better be on the safe side. Richmond In surance Agency. Hans N. Koll, Mgr. 11 South 7th street TsL No. 41. S-l-tf WANTED Men to learn barber trad?. Few weeks completes; ten po sitions for every graduate. $12 to $20 weekly. Wacres while learning. Beau tif ul 1007 catalogue Jut out mailed free. Writ Moler Barbev College, Cincinnati, Ohio. declS-tf 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' Rem edies, Sheldon, Iowa. Male Help Wanted. SECURE A OOOD POSITION fcr writincus todsr. If you hsve retail experience and can sell good w bare many Qpentng that wilt turf ly latercst you. Several of the leading e mployera we serve want bright young mei who are capable of de. velooine Into first claas salesmen. Chances for advsncementunllmltcd. Poaitlons open for experienced Salesmen & Sales Managers at $ 1 000-J5000. Write us today stating sosltlon dcalred. Offices in 1 2 cftles. HAPQOODS (Inc.) Brain Brokers. 101S Hartford Bldg.. Chicago FOR. SALE. Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Block, Phone 329, tf FOR SALE About. 1500 feet good two inch lumber; call at 56 Sherman st 20-7t FORSALE Small stock of groceries and notions. Very cheap for cash. M, N. Surface, Wes Manchester, O, 20-lt FOR SALE A' convenient 7-room 20-4 1 house, 332 Randolph street. FOR SALE Seed oats, Richmond Elevator Co. 20-lOt FOR SALE Lot of good work horses and mules and vehicles, 317 North A street. 19-lw FOR SALE Duck eggs, $1:00 per set ting, from the famous E. B. W. Ger nerd Duck farm, Allentown, Pa. Q. C. Mason, Spring Grove. 19-7t FOR SALE building lots near new annex of Hoosier DrilL Call 600 North 19th. 17-7t FOR SALE Hot plate stove, two rocking chairs, other household goods. Must be sold within 10 days Call 325 North 14th street. 17-7t FOR SALE Large plat of ground and an eight room frame house on the National road, fronting Earlham campus. The home of the late Dr. Dougan Clark. Inquire of Charles A. Francisco. 17tf FOR SALFi Good residence; all kinds of fruit; half square from streetcar line; reasonable. 422 Pearl street. Phone 149L (P-16-6t; S-w-4t) FOR SALE Bees and brand new hives for $2.00 to $4.00 each. Call 200 Kinsey street. P16-7t FOR SALE The finest building lot In Richmond, located on the first square, south of Main street, on 21st street Size 126 feet rront by 165 feet deep. New cement curb and gutter and sidewalk. See Frank W. Clark, 321 North 11th street. 9-14t FOR SALE Pure bred Bared Ply mouth Rock eggs. Dressed squabs. Phone 15SS, Chas. Nye, 41 South Twelfth street. (s-16-6t) Everybody buys property tro Woodharst, tit Mala St. Telephone 491. JuneS tf FOR RENT. FOP RENT 5 to 6 acres of

lots. Call 600 North 19th street. 20-7t FOR RENT I rooms, downstairs, $3 a month, call 214 S. Sth st. 20-7t FOR RENT 2 or 5 rooms, 600 North 19th street. 20-7t FOR RENT Business room, first floor, Newkirk building, 402 Main. Fire proof vault. Newkirk. 103 Kinsey street. Phone 310. 17-7t FOR RENT Furnished room. Call a 443 South Tenth street. Reference required. (s-16-7t) FOR KENT Furnthed rooms. eleo trie light, steam heat, for genMemen only, at the Grand. 14-tf

LOST. LOST Sunday morning last, between my home. No. 63 Sv 15th street and First M. E. church, breast pin with picture of my two daughters that were lost at sea several years ago. Finder receive reward. Mrs. Alice B. Luring. 20-lt Money Loaned. Low Rates, easy terms. Thomp son's Loan and Real Estate Agency. Wide Stairs. 710 Main street IS- thu&Frl tf FOR SALE Nine room house, good barn, 21, acres, of ground, lots of fruit, on good plkef easy payments, 5 per cent Interest. Se AL H. HUNT, 7 North Ninth StreetOCEAN TRAVEL. Don't the weather make you feci as if you would like to take a trip across the Ocean? We offer the finest accomodation! for ocean travel on the , Hamburg American line. Richmond Insurance Agency. Hans N. Koll, Mgr. 11 South 7th street. TeUNa4!4a SCIIOLL'S HEAT UASXBT always on hand, all kinds of bass ft-rowa moats, both fresa aad aural. Give me your trad. I grttaraataa satisfaction; 421 llala Phono 1811. UOHUHEHTS AND Wn1.TTT.rn--W have a large stock to selset from. Prices reasonable. RlchvoarX Marble aad Granite Works., Jofctt Hallowell. Prop. 15 8. loth. moire 7H for the best grades at COAL ADD GOES. A. HARSH COAX. AND SUPPLY CO, FOB BALE BU0WNELL EEQDJIL, In good condition. Second-hand Well Machine, Fine Shape. JACOB KERN, 1st and Richmond PEHSIOI attorney and lotary Publlo with an office on the first floor el the Court House will, sire you best service In all pension matter Alenzo Marshall, Richmond. Ind. SPECIAL Phone No. 936 Calls the Large Empire Moving Cars AL WINTER3TE1N, Prop 623 Main 6t. See our supply of new Bicyelci Bicycle Sundries. Second hand blcyt cles for sale. Bicycle repairing ji specialty. Also full line of second! hand household Goods, Furniture, -Car pets, Etc., at very low prices. W. F. BROWN, Home Phono 1778. 1030 Main BU ) FARNIIAM AHTHBACITE COAL, EGO KO. 4. xHEsxjnrr. Both Phones 9. ZWISSLE&'S nOIXS BA2X&X The Excellence of our QUAJ&C3 BREAD Is proren bj the Increaaiaa demand.- The biggest aad beat fa loaf. Ererything alee la out line la made to please. Pattern and Machine Work cf All Kinds. STANDARD PATTERN MFO CO. 11th and North E Streets. HUOTO SEASON Is Hard oa tot Hands 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-Pine Co., Rich moad, Ind. The Morris Nursery for all kinds of Hardy Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Ornamental Evergreens. E. H. BELL, Prop. Phone 309. Nat. Road East, DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 681 Lady Assistant. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.