Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 22 March 1907 — Page 6

"Page Six.

HOME SEEMS ASSURED All Stock in Elks' Project Has Been Subscribed. GAAR RESIDENCE WANTED. At the regular meeting of the Rich mond lodge of Elks Thursday evening the home committee made its final re port, which created unbounded enthu siasm. This report showed that the stock offered by the lodge in the new home had all been placed. The com mittee was instructed to confer with Jlrs. J. M. Gaar regarding the purchase of her property on North Eighth street and a meeting will be held with Mrs Gaar soon. It is expected that a satisfactorv deal will be closed. Four candidates took the degree last night. ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR TAYLOR LECTURES. They Will Begin on Thursday, April 4 and Continue Sunday Evening, April 7. Complete arrangements have been made for the appearance of the Kev E. O. Taylor of Massachusetts in this city. lie will deliver five lectures at Iteid Memorial church, beginning April 4. One lecture will be given Thursday, one Friday and one Satur lay night. Two will be delivered on Sunday. The lectures of Dr. Taylor are along scientific temperance lines and the min isters of the city expect them to ac complish great good for the temper ance cause in this city. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The last quarterly conference of the present year will be held at the Third M. E. church in Fairview next Wed nesday night. Officers for the ensuing year will be selected and it is highly probable that the congregation will ask for the return of the Rev. O. S. Harrison to his present charge. FIGHT AT A LOCAL HOTEL. No Arrests Were Made Because the Principals Got Out of Reach Before the Police Heard of it. a one-sided fight took place Thursday evening in one of the hallways of the Arlington hotel. The battle occurred In the wee sma hours and the participants were an Irate actor in the "Around the Clock" company and a well known local man about town. The fight was reported today to Prosecutor Jessup and the police but no arrests have been made owing to the fact that he actor left the city at an early hour with his company and the other participant was driven to his farm in the country shortly after the mlxup. WERE CAUGHT IN A WRECK. Wayne County People Enroute to Texas Were in an Accident Just Out of St. Louis. Wo- has been received here to the effect that Mrs. Oliver Burgess and daughter, Mrs. Orville Trueblood and two daughters and Mrs. Martha "Whitehead, who left Tuesday for Texas, where they were to join Mr. Burgess, who left some time ago for that state, were in i wreck just outside of St. Louis. Fortunately no one was hurt, but the engine was demolished and the train wrecked to a considerable extent. SCHOOLS IN TOWNSHIPS CLOSE NEXT FRIDAY. In Wayne Township the Term is Longer and the Work Will Not End Until April. All the seven month term schools of the county will close next Friday afternoon and there will be general rejoicing among the little folks attending. As the Wayne township schools last either eight or nine months they will not close until April. The school work all over the county this year has been unusually successful, notwithstanding the fact that scarlet fever and measles have neccesitated the closing of several buildings at different times. There has been little illness among the teachers. REFUSE REDUCED RATES. Grand Army Veterans Must Pay Full Fare to State Encampment. Indianapolis. March 22 The railroads have refused to grant reduced rates for the state Grand Army meeting at Ft. Wayne, June 11 to 13. because of the two-cent fare law. The G. A. R. wanted a one-cent rate. COURT BUSINESS ENDS. Judge Fox Announces That He Will do Nothing More Until the Opening of the April Term. Judge Fox states that the circuit court has practically adjourned until a week from next Monday; which is the beginning of the April term of the court. Attorney B. C. Robbins asked that the court hear two divorce cases before the boiiinnins; of the April term but Judge Fox told him that no business would be transacted in his court until the first Monday in April. Date Not Yet Set. The last quarterly conference of the FMfth Street XI. E. church has not been arrange for as yet. The meeting will be hld some time next week. Mrs. J. A. Greenstreet left Thursday for New Castle, where she will make her home.

TOLEDO T0ST. LOUIS Traction Airline Is the. Latest Proposition.

MILLIONS IN THE DEAL. Toledo, O., March 22. A syndicate of wealthy Toledo capitalists have form ed a company to build an electric line from Toledo to St. Louis The new company will be known a the Toledo, Wabash & St. Louis Rail road company; C. D. Whitney, for merly general traffic manager of the. Clover Leaf railroad, is the presiden and head of the syndicate. Other officers are George G. Metzger. vice president: J. P. McAfee, treasurer; F L. McAfee, secretary, and W. F. Tyler and Clem Wagner, attorneys. According to plans outlined by Mr Whitney, the company has been financ ed and the new road will pass through Defiance. Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis TerreHaute and will be made an air line between these cities and St. Louis NAMED ROOSEVELT FOR PRESIDENCY ONCE MORE High School Students in Mock Convention. BEVERIDGE SECOND BEST. Chairman Walter S. Davis, called the Republican National convention to or der in the history room at the high school. After the opening formalities Clerk George Chapman called the roll by states and those having candidates for nomination responded. Some merely rose and nominated their man. but five of the members gave very good nomination speeches. Fannie . Jones, John Murray, Agnes Horton. Claude Waldo and Walker Land, presented their candidates with speeches that pointed out the good qualities of the men. their former rec ord and the advantages if they were elected. President Roosevelt was the favorite for a ballot was taken and he defeated all others by a vote of 11-7. Three more ballots were taken and the results are given below: First ballot Taft 4, Beveridge 5, Fairbanks 1, LaFollette 2, Secretary Shaw 2, Speaker Cannon 1," Second ballot Taft 3. Beveridge S, Fairbanks 2, LaFollette 2 Speaker Cannon 1 Third ballot Taft 1, Beveridge 11, Fairbanks 1, LaFollette 1. The class decided that if Roosevelt declined to run again that Beveridge should be the man for the place. The convention was a success in every way and others will follow sooa if candi dates can be found. DEBATES AT HIGH SCHOOL. Students Among Other Things Decide It Is All Right to Run Cars On Main Street. Thursday afternoon the question for debate before the 3-2 History Class was as follows: "Was Queen Eliza beth justified in executing Mary Queen of Scots?" The result of the vote was about even. In the 2-2 class section II, the fol lowing question was debated: "Which is more pleasurable to hear a fine orator, to read a book, or to visit an art gallery?" The vote stood 11 for each one. The same question was vot ed on as follows by Section I; Art Gallery, 23; Read a Book, 11; to Hear Orator, 2. The class also debated the following question: "Which Affords greater field for Eloquence, the pupil or bar?" The vote stood 2o to 10 in favor of the latter. - The 2-1 class debated the law regarding the running of freight cars on Main street and voted CO to 6 in favor of the traction line. The second section of the American History class will hold a nominating convention Monday. JACK DONLIN ARRESTED. Failed in His Effort to Evade the Police. Jack Donlin was arrested for drunk and abusive conduct. Donlin's sister, about 1 o'clock, entered police headquarters crying and stated that Jack was at home acting In a violent manner and was very drunk. A policeman was detailed to arrest him. but Jack had gotten wind of this move on the part of the police and had left the home when the officer arrived there. A short search on the part of the policeman resulted in finding Donlin in the Brokamp saloon. WAS SNOW A YEAR AGO. Striking Contrast With Present Weather Conditions. Just one year ago, March 22, the ground was covered with almost two feet of snow, and hundreds of people were guessing as to how long the huge pile at the comer of Tenth and Main streets would last. Sleighing was the finest in several years and horse racing down the North A street thoroughfare was at its height. Mortgage Exemption Time. Now is the time for mortgage exemptions and County Auditor Hanes states that all who wish to register mortgage exemptions in his office must do so. according to law, before the first day of May. Work in the Chapter. King Solomon chapter will have work in the past and most excellent decrees tonight.

MEDALS AREJOW READY Issued to Spanish-American War Veterans.

ISSUE ON APPLICATION. A notice has been posted at the post office, that the chief of the bureau of navigation of the United States navy department at Washington will now issue battle medals to officers and men serving In the United States navy during the Spanish-American war and who took part in the battles in and around the ' West India Islands. The medals are issued according to the recent authorization by congress and were prepared in commemoration of the battles fought on water in 1898 A list of sixty five vessels is given. the men who served on them being entitled to honorary ensignia. All the engagements in the West India is lands are named, and to be a recipient of a medal, one must have been in one of these. The medals may be obtained by ad dressing the chief of the bureau of navigation at Washington, D. C. EFFORT TO SAVE LIFE. Death Sentence of Greek at Laporte May Be Commuted Governor Hanly Favors It. Laporte. Ind.. March 22. The Greek government is interested in the case of Constatine Strathocoupoulous, sub ject of King George, who is under sentence to be hanged Friday morning, March 2.). Greek consuls have appeal ed to Governor Hanly, asking a com mutation to life imprisonment. His sentence will probably be commuted, owing to Governor Hanly's attitude on the matter. PAPERS NOT GRADED ON DIPLOMA EXAMINATION. Although the two hundred and twen ty-five diploma examination papers written several days ago at the office of County Superintendent Jordan, have not been graded in their entirety, it is probable that about 75 per cent of those taking the examination will pass. Chas. Meyer in City. Charles Meyer, traveling freight and passenger agent for the Missouri Pa cific railroad, was in the city Thurs day looking after the interests of his road. His headquarters are in Cin cinnati. After Shipping Interests. J. M. Ball, commercial freight agent for the International and Great North ern railroad, was here Thursday on business. He is located in Cincin nati and was looking after the Great Northern's shipping interests in this city. Files Exparte Suit. Attorney W. H. Kelley has filed ex parte suit for Marcus Sostmeyer . and others. It is a petition for partition of real estate. - To Begin Monday Morning. The Wayne County Prohibition con vention will be held at Rhoda Temple next Monday, March 25th. The morning session will begin at ten o'clock and the afternoon session at two o'clock. Are Going to Earlham. The following high school students will start into Earlham at the spring term beginning Tuesday: Margaret Knollenberg and .Nellie Feasel, who are members of the graduating class at the school, and Carl Ackerman, a Junior. Modern Warfare. The great general donned his most brilliant uniform and made ready for the field. With glittering sword clanking at the heel of his patent leather boots he started for the scene of action. He had advanced but a few paces when a 'thought struck him. For a moment his brow clouded Hailing an orderly who was passing that way he asked: "Orderly, are all the moving picture machines in readiness?" "They are. sir," replied the orderly. toiiehing his cap. With that the great general went boldly into the fray. Milwaukee Sen. tinel. Kaiser's Unmon. "The emperor, not long ago." said a German editor, "was taken ill. Two physicians were called in. They examined the patient, decided that he had influenza, and advised that he re main in bed three days. "In the midst of their advice and talk fu? imperial bodyguard drew up before the palace. Iioud hurrahs sounded from the crowd outside, and the empoTor rose and ran to the window. "One of the physicians remonstrated, but the emperor interrupted him. "It is necessary." he said, with a laugh, "for me to show myself at this window, for it is stated in Baedeker and the other guidebooks that I may be seen here from the street about this time every day. Washinston Star. Woes of the Ijovr. "Tlomanee is dead:' sighed the modern Romeo, with a much-bat tered countenance. "Why, what is the trouble, old chap?" anxiously asked the bosom friend. "Didn't I tell you to creep up to the home of your ltrdye fayre and toss pebbles up to her window? I did." "And what happened?" "Why, the old gentleman bean toss ing cobblestone.' And theu the modern Itomeo hnstened on in search of court-plaster and arnica. Chicago laily News.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

MARKETS Richmond LOCAL MARKET IS QUIET. (March 22.) All local markets remain practically uniform, the supply equally meeting the demand. Quotations on eggs have risen one cent on the dozen. The oats market is practically Quiet owing to the fact that farmers are now sowing grain. As soon as this task is completed all old oats will be thrown upon the market and quota tions will fall. THE LOCAL MARKETS. (The prices quoted below are those paid by J. M. Eggemeyer, Main & Fourth streets, for produce, veget ables and fruits. This gives the farmers and gardners the accurate quotations for their products; also gives the merchants of the smaller towns the wholesale prices paid in Richmond on all fruits, etc., bought from commission men.) Butter, Butter, (extra creamery) .. .. 33c. Butter, (fancy country) 25c. Butter, (packing stock) lio. Eggs. Eggs, (fresh country) . ,.15c. Eggs, (storage Aprils).. . . . ..15c. Poultry. Chickens, (frys) ..30c each Chickens, (old hens) 10c lb. Chickens, (roosters) 25c each. Turkeys, (live) 12c lb. Geese, (live) 6c lb. Ducks, (live) 8c lb. Fruits. Lemons, (Cal.) $3.50. Oranges, (Floridas all sizes) 52.50 box. Cranberries, (fancy Howes) $8.50 bbl. Cranberries, (Pride of Cod) -. .. 1 15 bbl. Apples, (fancy cooking varieties).. , ..$2 bbl. Apples, (greenings) .. . .$2.5(f bbl. Apples, (Baldwins) $2.50 bbl. Apples, (Northern Sp7s)..$3.50 bbl. Apples, (Kings) $3.75 bbl. Apples, (Grimes Golden) ... .$4 bbl. Apples, (Belleflowers, extras.) box. $1.25 Apples, (Jonathans, extras) $5 bbl. Grape fruit, (Florida fane) box... , $3.50. Malaga grapes . . . .' . - . . . . $8.50. Tangerines, (Floridas) , $2. Chestnuts, (Italian) 5V2c lb. Vegetables. Tomatoes, per crate $3.50 Rhubarb 75c doz. Strawberries, per crate $2.75 Endive lettuce, per doz 70c. Leeks, per doz. ..2530c. Carrots, new, per doz 60c. Beets, new per doz. bunches. .50c. Turnips, new, per doz. bunches, 60c. Spinach, per doz. bunches, 50$f 55s. Radishes, hot house, per doz... 60c. Cucumbers, hot house, per doz. $1.50 , Shallots, per doz. bunches, 55c. Lettuce, leaf, per case . .. .40 45c. Lettuce, head, pr box $1.00. Cabbage, red, per bbl .$2.50. Cabbage, Holland seed, extra fancy per bbl.. .. . .- ..$1.15. Beets, per sack, ..75c. Beers, per bbl. .. .. . . .. ..$1.45. Carrots, per sack ... ..75c. Carrots, per bbl ..$1.35. Turnips, white, per sack ......75c. Squash, -Hubbard, per cil....$1.50. Garlic in baskets, per lb. .. .. 12c. Oyster plant, per doz... 55c. Parsnips, per bbl.. .J .. .. $1.50. turnips, white, per bbl .$1.55. Parsnips, washed, per sack ....75c. Parsley, per doz 3035c. Rutabagas, Canadian. In sacks, per bushel 40c. Horse radish, root, per bunch... S5c. Horse radish, root per bbl.. $5.75. WHEAT AND CORN. (Paid by Rrcnmord Roller Mills.) Wheat 75c. Corn .. 40c. Oats, per bu 35c. Rye ...60o WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Whelan.) Timothy Hay. Baled .. .. $17 Loose $15 Mixed Baled 1415 Miscellaneous. Straw, baled $8.00 8.50 Corn.. 42 45c. Mixed Oats 3537c White Oats 38 40c Clover hay, loose $12. Clover hay, baled $13. WAGON MARKET. (Paid by H. G. Ridge SL Son.) Timothy Hay. Loose $15. Mixed $14 15 Miscellaneous. Straw $6.50 7.50 Corn 43 47c Ocits 3o (q) 3Sc. FIELD SEEDS. (Paid by John H. Runge &. Co.) (Wholesale Prices, Recleaned Bases.) Clover Seed, Little Red, per bu. $7 50$S.OO Clover Seed, Big English 6.50 7.25 Timothy Seed 2.10 2.20 RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Catti. Choice butcher steers .... 4.50 4.75 Bulls 3.005 3.50 Cows, common to good ..2.75 3.75 Calves $6.00 6.50 Hogs. Hogs, heavy select packers 6.50 6.60 Hogs, 350 pounds, common and rough 6.25 Hogs, 200 to 250 lbs. av. .6.60 6.63 RETAIL FISH MARKET. (Quotations furnished by the Sandusky Fish Market.) White fish, per lb ..15c. Pickeral, per lb. .. 15c Trout, per lb 15c. Cat fish, per lb 15c Red snapper, per lb ..15c. Hallibut, per lb. .. .. .. .. ..15c. Perch, per lb 10c. 3 for 23. Multes. per Ib." 10c 3 for 23. Smelts, per lb 16c RETAIL COAL MARKET. (Furnished by Mather Bros.) Anthracite, all sizes $3.00 Pocahontas, lump 5.50 PnoahnntM. roina run. ....... 4.50

Jackson lump 5.30 Tennessee 5.23 Winifrede lump 5.00 Kanawha 5.00 Pittsburg lump 4.75 Youghiogheny 4.75 Hocking Valley 4.50 Common slack 3.00 Indiana lump 3.50 Coke, all sizes . 6.25

Indianapolis. Indianapolis, March 22CATTLE. STEERS Good to choice stee.-s 1,300 lbs and upward. .$2.25 6.50 Common to medium steers 1,300 lbs and upward 5.25 5.60 Good to choice steers 1,150 to 1,250 lbs .. .. 5.00 5.60 Common to mecTum steers, 1,150 to lbs 6.406.45 Good to choice steers 900 to 1.000 lbs 4.50 5.00 Common to medium steers 900 to 1000 lbs.. 4.25 4.50 Choice feeding steers steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs 4.25 1.50 Good feeding eteera, 800 to 1,000 lbs 4.00 4.25 Medium feeding steers 700 to 900 lbs 3.50 4.00 Common to best stockers. " ..2.75 3.75 HEIFERS Good ot choice heifers. .. .4.23(?x; 4.S5 Fair to medium heifers ..3.75 4.00 Common light heifers .. ..2.75 3.50 to choice cows.. ..3.60 4.50 Fair to medium cows .... 3.25 3.50 Canners and cutters 2.00 3.50 Good to choice cows and calves 30.00 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves .. .. 20.00 30.00 BULLS AND CALVES Good to prime Bulls . 3.75 4.50 Fair to medium bulls ...3.25 3.50 Common bulls 2.50 3.00 Fair and good heavy .. ..3.00 6.50 Hogs. Best heavies 215 lbs and upward 6.60 6.70 Medium and mixed, 150 ibs and upward 6.50 6.60 Good to choice lights. 160 to 180 lbs 6.55 6.65 Common to good lights. 130 to 150 lbs 6.50 6.55 Best pigs 5.50 6.00 Light pigs 5.00 5.75 Roughs 6.00 6.50 Bulk of sales 6.50 Sheep. Common to best lambs.. ..4.75 7.50 Good to choice yearlings ..5.50 6.00 Common to medium.. .. 4.75 5.50 Good to choice sheep .. ..4.50 5.23 Culls to medium 2.50 4.25 Stockers and feeders 2.50 4.00 INDIANAPOLIS SEED MARKET. (Wholesale buying figures.) Clover seed Common red, $7S. Timothy $1.50 1.90. Orchard grass $1.25 1.90. Blue grass. .$1.402.00. Alsike $5 7. Alfalfa clover Per bu. $7 8. THE WAGON MARKET. Corn 47 50c. Sheaf oats $1618. Shelled oats 4346c. Millet 1315c. Hay Timothy, $1820; clover, $16 18; mixed hay, $1819; straw $6 S. f Cincinnati OUTLOOK MORE HOPEFUL. Crop Conditions in Kansas and West ward Are Regarded as Perfect. Cincinnati, O., March, 22. The last week has furnished occasion for regarding the winter wheat crop out look more hopefully in the sections where the freezing of the top growth has made the fields look brown and unpromising. A few reports indicate that there has been some preening in these doubtful fields, indicating that the vitality in the roots has not been destroyed. In other localities where there has been no material improvement in the appearance of the fields farmers are inclined to express mora hopeful views. It can hardly be expected that all of these fields will come out in good condition, and without doubt some damage has been done during the trying period of February and March, but from present information there is not at hand a pronounced material curtailment of crop promise. In the region of brown fields, which covers portions of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and a small part of Illinois, the weather has not yet been warm enough to make a definite statement as to the amount of damage that may be shown later on, but such advices as are now at hand tend to encourage belief in at least fair results. In most of Illinois and westward the growing wheat is doing well. In Kansas the outlook is reported as nearly perfect from many sections. The sowing of spring crops has not yet commenced to any material extent in the central regions, but advices indicate that a full acreage of corn and oats will be planted and sown. These crops gave good results in the preceding season in most localities, which is encouraging farmers to devote attention to them again this year. ' " Receipts of grain at primary markets are liberal and apparently would be larger if railroad equipment could be furnished. Farmers are free sell ers and are satisfied with prices. The deficiency in the receipts of wheat this season compared with last year is lessened again this week. Cincinnati, O., March 22. Cattle steady, calves steady, hogs steady. 10c higher, sheep strong, lambs weak. CATTL! HEAVY STEERS Choice .. .... .... .$ 4.63 5.23 Extra. .

Fair to good 4.75 5.50 Oxen 2.50 4 25 BUTCHER STEERS Extra.. .. .. 5.25 5.35 Good to choice 4.60 5.15 Common to fair.. .. .. ..3.50 4.50 HEIFERSExtra 5.00 a 5.15 Good to choice 4.25 4.90 Common to fair 2.73 4.13 COWS Extra 4.33 4.50 Common to fair 1.25 3.63 Canners ..1.25 2.73 Stockers and feeders.. ..2.30 5.00 BULLS Thin and light 2.63 3.73 Bologna .2.30 f 4.50 Fat bulls 4 25 4.75 CALVES Common and large 3.73" 7.50 Extra . 9.00 Hogs. Good to choice packers and butchers 6.73 6.93 Mixed packers 6.63 6.70 Common to choice heavy fat sows 5.50 6.63 Light shippers ...6.75 7.f0 Stags ..4.23 5.25 Pigs, 110 lbs and less .. ..5.50 6.65 Sheep. Extra 5.50 Lambs. Extra 8.15 S.25

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By O. G. Murray's Special Wire) Chicago. 111., March 22 Wheat May. open 73 Ts to , close 76; July, open 77 to close 11 ; Sept., open 18, close 7S1. Corn May, open 46, close 468; July, open 46'h, close 43; Sept., open 46 to , close 46U. Oats May, open 424. close 41"s ; July, open ZlrA, close 37 ; Sept., open 32 to , close 32 . Pork May, open 15.57, close 15.67; July, open 15.S0, close 15.77. Lard May. open S.65, close S.75 ; July, open 8.72, close 8.82 ; Sept., open 8.80, close 8.95. Ribs May, open 8.57, close 8.62 ; Juls", open 8.63, close 8.92; Sept., open 8.82, close 8.82. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. (By O. G. Murray's Special Wire.) Chicago, March 22. Receipts Hogs 22.000. Left over. 2.445. Light. $0.30-6.50. Mixed, $t.3M5.5rt. Heavy, $6.20-0.50. Rough, .f;.2(Mit. Cattle 1. 500. Sheep i ',O0O. Pittsburg, Pittsburg, March 22. Cattle, mar ket steady. Hogs, mediums, heavy Pittsburg, March 22. Cattle steady; choice $5.706; prime $3.505.65 Sheep steady; prime wethers $6. 6.25; good mixed $5.605.70; lambs $6S.25; hogs 10c lower; prime heavy hogs, medium and heavy yorkers $6.95; light yorkers $6.85; pigs $6.70 6.75; roughs $6 6.40.WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. Too Late for Classification. WANTED Any person willing to dis tribute our samples; $20.00 weekly. "Empire" 92 LaSalle St., Chicago. 22-lt MEN To distribute samples, tack signs, $20.00 weekly. Steady, no canvassing. Oliver, Monroe Building, Chicago. 22-lt FOR SALE Carpet rags, 109 N. 12th street. 22-2t FOR SALE Baby cab, In good condition, cheap; call at 213 N. 6th st. 22-3t, FOR SALE One Peninsular 400 Baseburner, with pipe and board, $16.00. One Hermetic Favorite soft coal heater, $5. Both in good shape. Charles Coble, Earlham Heights, Charles Avenue. 22-3t FOR RENT Furnished room, light, heat and bath, suitable for 2 men. 51 S. Sth street. 22-3t Miss Clara Pickett has returned to her home at Winchester, after visiting friends here. ROUND TRIP TOURIST TICKETS TO ALL FLORIDA POINTS Via Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville E. R. Jacksonville $36.45 St. Augustine 38.95 Miami 58.45 Braidentown 50.55 Malibar 48.43 Melbourne 4S.05 Ormond 4 2.6S Daytona 43.05 Palm Beach 54.95 Nassau 84. Port Tampa 49 5 Key West 69.55 Havana, Cuba ......... " :.5' The above tickets are good for returning until June 1st, 1907 Rrute C, C. & L.-CIncinnati "Queen & Crescent" or L & N. R. Tt . Can make reservations at any Mm' For further particulars call C A. Blair, Pass. & Ticket Agent, ..- Tel. 44. ' FOR SALE A good 160 acre farm, sugar tree land, 25 acres in timber, 700 standing sugar trees. Good buildings, abund ance of water. A bargain if sold soon. Write, WM. G. BAKER, R. R. No. 1. New Paris, Ohio.

DR. PARK, DENTIST, 8 North 10th St., Richmond. Ind.

T GOLD THAT HANGS Oli is more dangerous than J most people imagine t Why not try t COLD TABLETS? t They drive a cold right out of your system and it does not come back. If they do not we refund the money. Price 15c Per Bottle ADAMS' DRUG STORE. I

I ROBT. HERFURT & SON Repair All Kinds i lirnOLSTLKLi) iLkNIIIkl 1237 MAIN. PHONE 1717. i 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 SOI Main St., Richmond. Notice, Farmers ! "Doddo" 22721 the Imported French Percheron Stallion, better known as the "Clevenger" horse, and Prince Wilkes, will be at my farm this season, 2'2 miles north of Richmond, on the Mlddleboro pike. The public is Invited to call. A. H. PYLE, Phone 805-C. R. F. D. No. 4. t 4.: I Schneider, Carriage Factory. Bring In your Vehicles and have them repaired for the spring and summer. Rubber Tiring ! t 4i New work to order. All work guaranteed. 1 48 N. 8th St. J: HS-4 Moore &Osborn Write Fire and Tornado Insurance. We will bond you. Loans from $100 to $2,500. Phone Home 1589, Bell S3 R. 1 ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING. SEE THAT. MORGAN, 8th and N E. Want to Sell: Have had 15 yeart successful. A $Z renter, pood loca tion, $2,000; a $22 renter, $2,500; i. 5 room house, $S00 ($100 cash. bal. $ per mo.); a 3 room $500 ($100-50 cash balance $7 per mo.); cash to loai from $500 to $5,000. Quite a numbei good investments. VpHolstcring - and General . Furniture Repairing 124 S. 6th St. Phone 472 Richmond Monument Co. t 33 North Eighth St. X Phone 1457 Rlehmond, Ind. X r.ionur.iErjTs And MARKERS Best -Material and Workmanship. II. C. HATTAWAY, No. 12 North 6 th Street. JOHN A. HABING 331 S. 6th St. Staple and Fancy Groceries FLOUR and FEED. Phone 376 I Plumber and Gas fitter ; i Bicydes and Sundries ; Fhon 148Z. 406 Main St. ......... WHY PAY MORE?

1