Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 82, 4 April 1907 — Page 6

Page Six.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram. !

MARKETS

Richmond THE LOCAL MARKETS. (The prices quoted below are those paid by J. M. Eggemeyer, Main & Fourth streets, for produce, vegetables 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. IJutter, (fancy country) 23c. Butter, (packing stock ..I'.z. Eggs. Eggs (fresh country) 15c Eggs (storage Aprils) 15c Poultry. Chickens, ffrys) 20c each Chickens, (old hens) 10c lbChickens, (roosters) 25c each. Turkeys. (live) 12c lb. Geese, (live) 0c lb. Ducks, (live) 8c lb. Fruits. Lemons, (Cal.) Ji.6v. Oranges, (FiorJdas all sizes) , 52.50 box. Cranberries, (fancy Howe) SS.50 bbL Cranberries, ( Pride of Od) . .. ila bbl. Apples, (fancy cooking varieties).. $2 bbl. Apples, (greenings) . .V2.Z bbl. Apples. (Baldwins) $2-50 bbl. Apples, (Northern Spy3)..S3.50 bbl. Anples, (Kings) $3.75 bbl. Apples, (Grimes Golden) $4 obi. Apples, (Belief lowers, extras.) box. $1.23 AppJes, (Jonathans, extras S3 bbl. Grape fruit, (Florida fane') box... $3.50 Malaga grapes . . i ... .. .- S3 30Tangen'nes. (Florida?) 52. Chestnuts. (Italian) 5c lb. Vegetables. Tomatoes, per crato S3. 50 Rhubarb ,. 75c doz." Strawberries, per crate $2.75 Endive lettuce, per doz 70c. Leeks, per doz 25? 30c. Carrots, new, per doz. .. .. ..60c. Beets, new per o3. ouncies. .50c. Turnips, new, per doz. nnches. Cue. Spinach, per doz. bunches. 505155:.. Radishes, hot bonse, per doz...C0c Cucumbers, hot house, pe: doz. SI 50 Shailots, per doz. bunches 55c. Lettuce, leaf, per asa ... .40?43c. Lettuce, head, ptr box $1.00. Cabbage, red. per bbl $2.50. Cabbage, Holland seed, extra fancy per bbl.. $1 15. Beets, per sack. .. .. .. ..73c. Beets, per bbl. 31.45. Carrots, per sack.. '. ..TAc. Carrots, per bbK $1-35. Turnips, white, per sack 75c. Squash, Hubbard, per ri. . . .50. Garlic in baskets, per lb 12c. Oyster plant, per doz , ..55c. Parsnips, per bbl $1.50. lurnips, white,' per bbl fLo"). "i'arsoips. washed, per sack ....75c. Parsley, per doz.. .. .. ..30&35c. Ku.'ahncns Cnnndian In sacks, ner I bushel.. . . 40c. Horse radish, root, per bunch.. S5c. Horse radish, rooL per bbl..S3.75. WHEAT AND CORN. Paid by Ricnmord Rol'er Mills.) Wheat 75c. Corn 40c. Oats, per bn 35c Rye COo RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Cattle. Choice butcher steers .... 4.50 4.75 Bulls 3.00 3.50 Cows, common to good ..2.75 3.75 Calves $6.00 6.50 Hogs. Hogs, heavy select packers 6.25 6.33 Hogs, 350 pounds, common and rough . . . . 6.23 Hogs, 200 to 250 lbs. av..6.40 6.50 i RETAIL FISH MARKET. (Quotations furnished by the Sandusky Fish Market.) White fish, per lb. ". 13c Pickeral, per lb. .. .. .. ....13c; Trout, per lb 15c. Cat fish, per lb 15c Red snapper, per lb. .. .. .. ..15c. Hallibut, per Jb. ..15c. Perch, per lb. .. .. .. 10c. 3 for 25. Multes, per lb 10c 3 for 25. Smelts, per lb ,15c Indianapolis. Indianapolis, April 4 CATTLt. STEERS. Prime steers, 1.200 lbs up $5.73 Choice steers. 1,200 to 1,300 lbs.. 4.73 Choice steers, 800 to 1,300 6.50 5.50 lbs. 0 Common stockers 2.23 HEIFERS. 00 Jrime heifers Good to choice Common to light . . . ." , COWS. Good to choice cows . . Fair to medium cows .. Canners and cutters ... ..4.25 ..3.75 . 2.25 ..3.60 ..2.23 . 2.00 ii 4.73 4.23 1.35 3.50 3.50 Good to choice cows and calves 30.00 f.0.00 Common to medium cows and calves .. . BULLS. Prime export bulls.. ., Butcher bulls Bologna bulls CALVES Veal calve . . . . . Heavy and thin calves. . HOGS. Selected bacon.... . Best heavies 20.00 30.00 . .$3.75 . .2.50 ..1.50 . .7.0u .. 3.50 . .5.83 6.80 4.10 3.60 2.50 7.30 7.00 6.S0I 6.90 j 6.85; 6.S5 : Good to choice 6.S0 Common to medium mixed 6.S0 Ordinary light mixed.. ,.6.S05t? Common light mixed .. .. 6.75r Best pigs C.00J? Light pigs'... Roughs ..' .... . . . . 6.00fes SHEEP AND. LAMBS. Prime Iambs .. $6,001? 6.S3 6.S0 6.50 5.75 6.60

6.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 4.30 4.00 INDIANAPOLIS SEED MARKET. (Wholesale buying figures.) Clover seed Common red, $6 to 8. Timothy $1.23 to 1.75. Orchard grass 90 to $1.50. . Blue grass.. $1.40 2.00. Alsike $37. Alfalfa clover Per bu. $9 to 10. THE WAGON MARKET. Corn 50 to 54c. , Sheaf oats $16 18. Shelled oats 434Cc. Millet 1315c. Hay Timothy, $18 20; clover, $16 18; mixed hay, $18 19; 6traw $5 8. Cincinnati. Cincinnati, April 4. Cattle 10c lower; calves weak, hogs strong, 5c higher; lambs strong. CATTLE. HEAVY STEERS Choice $4.C0 5.60 Extra 5.30 5.50 Shippers 4.65 5.60 Fair to good 4.505.33 Oxen 2.50 4.25 BUTCHER STEERS Extra 5.35 5.50 Extra.. 7.00 7.25 Common to fair 3.50 4.50 HEIFERS ' Extra 5.00 5.75 Good to choice 4.10 4.73 Common to fair 2.75 4.25 COWS " Extra 4.23 4.50 Common to fair 1.25 3.63 Canners 1.25 2163 Stockers and feeders 2.75 5.00 BULLS Thin and light 2.63 3.75 Bologna 3.85 4.35 Fat bulls 4.25 4.65 CALVES Common and large 3.50 S.00 Extra .7.00 7.50 Hogs. Good to choice packers and butchers C.83 6.90 Mixed packers 6.80 6.85 Common to choice heavy fat sows 6.35 6.45 Light shippers 6.406.60 Stags 4.00 5.00 Higher selected heavy shippers 6.85 Pigs, 110 lbs and less.... 5.25 6.25 Sheep. Extra .. 6.85 6.00 Lambs. Extra 8.15 8.25 Spring lambs 12.00 14.00 Cambridge City. WHEAT, CORN AND SEEDS. (Paid-by J. S. Hazelrigg, Elevator.") Wheat No. 2. 70 72c. Corn, No. 2. Oats Clover seed, 40c. .-. 35 40c. $6.50 7.50 per bu. HOGS. (Paid by Jacob Myers Abattoir.) Best heavies $6.40 Best light weight pigs 6.50 STEERS. Choice steers t ..5.00 5.50 CALVES. Vealcalves .:. 5.00 6.00 - PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Paid by Wm. Barefoot and Co.) Butter.. .- 18c. Eggs 14 c. Chickens (old) 10c per lb. Turkeys (hens) 9c per lb. Ducks 7c per lb (30c.) Geese ". 6c per lb (65c.) Chicago. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, April 4. Receipts, 20,000; left over 1,491; prospects steady. Light 6.636.87; mixed 6.606.S7, Heavy 6.556.S7; rough 6.556.70. Cattle 7,000; sheep 13,000, steady. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By O. G. Murray's Special Wire.) Chicago, April 4. Wheat May open 76-sj,; close 75?.i; July, open 7S$s-,i: close 79; Sept. open, 79U-H: close 78. Corn May, open 454-&, close 4512, July, open 46-457. close 46; Sept. open 791i-,8: close 46. Oats May, open 42U-42: close 42; July open 37U-1f: close 37; Sept. open 33-33, close 33. Pork May open 16.20. close 16.12; July, open 16.22, close 16.12. Lard May, open S.92; close 8 S7; July open, 9.02; close 9.00; Sept. open 9:13, close 9.07. Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Pa.. April 4. Cattle market steady. Hogs Heavy s $7.10-7.1.": light Yorkers, $7.13; pigs. $7.00-7.10. Sheep $.30: down: lambs, SS.OO; down. East BuffaloBuffalo. X. Y.. April 4. Hogs pigs I $7.10-7.1.": all other grades $7.L' -7.JT. ; Top lambs $H. Cattle market steadvj New York NEW YORK STOCK LIST. (By O. (1. Murray's Special Wire.) New York, April 4 , ' V Open. Close. Ama4. Copper 91 :, Am. Smelt and' Rfg .. -.123!; 125"i

Best yearlings 5.00' Cull lambs.. .. .. .. .. 3.50 Best sheep.. 4.00fi Fair to medium sheep .. ..3.50 Stockers and feeding sheep 3.00 Bucks.. '.. .. 3.00

129 95 61 7 s 176 136 14S 119' 119 1257i 10950 81 71 138 37 99 ,800. Centerville. HOGS. Best heavies $6.50 Best pigs - 6.00 STEERS. Choice steers $5.00 CALVES. Veal calves $6.50 POULTRY AND EGGS. Chickens 10c per lb. Butter 22c. Eggs $. 14 c. GRAIN. (Given by Fred Schlientz& Sons Grain Elevator.) Wheat , 73c. Corn ,. ..40c. Oats white 3Sc; mixed 37c. "Pneumonia's Deadly Work had so seriously affected my right lung," writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, of Rural Route 1, Georgetown, . Tenn., "that I cougher continuously night and day and the neighbors' predicted consumption seemed inevitable, until my husband brought home a bottle of Dr. King's Xew Discovery, which in my case proved to be the only real cough cure and restorer of weak, sore lungs." When all other remedies utterly fail, you may still win in the battle against lung and throat troubles with Xew Discovery, the real cure. Guaranteed by A. G. Euken & Co., druggists. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. JUDGES ARE NAMED . FOR THE ORATORICAL Contest Will Take Place Earlham Tonight. at PUBLIC WILL BE WELCOME. Judges on thought for the- peace ora' torical contest tonight at Earlham are Prof. Walter S. Davis of the city high school. Miss Mary A. Stubbs and Attorney Jesse S. Reeves. The judges on delivery are Prof. Murray Kenworthy, Prof. Allen D. Hole, and Prof. Wm. N. Trueblood. The speakers are Frank Gardner, Laurence Smelser and Clyde Allee. There are eighteen colleges in this state and Ohio, all of which are striving to be among the eight possible colleges to be represent ed at Cincinnati on May 18, at the In-: tercollegiate Peace Association nteeting. The admission is free and a large crowd will be welcomed. If. Earlham gains a place as one of the favored 'eight, it will place her on a footing with Notre Dame, Ohio State University, and Ohio Wesleyan University. TRAVELING AUDITORS -MAKE SURPRISE CALL They are Checking up at the Ticket Office of the Pennsylvania and the Grand Rapids. Traveling auditors for tfce Pennsylvania and Grand Rapids and Indiana railroads dropped into the local Pennsy" . station to check up the business of the office. The visits of the auditors are never announced before hand and their calls are always in the nature of a surprise to the ticket agent and his assistant. The men doing the work are G. W. Iliff for the Grand Rapids and Indiana with headquarters in Grand Rapids, W. A." Sample, traveling auditor for the Pennsylvania, with headquarters in this city and Edward Remmert of Pittsburg, traveling auditor for the vPennsy". The work will probably continue all day Friday. Peter Surface. Dead. Peter Surface died this morning at his home, 122 North Seventeenth street, after a lingering illness, at the age of 74 years, 5 months, 13 days. Besides a wife, two children, a son and daughter, and four grandchildren survive him. The funeral services will be held next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his late home and will be conducted by Rev. Robert Smith of the First Baptist church. Interment will be at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. Too Late for Classification. WANTED Cigar salesman wanted in your locality. Experience unnecessary. Salary and expenses or commission. Monroe Cigar Co., Toledo. O. 4-'ti TOlTlOJNTSecoud floor of new modcrn residence, south front, rooms'! furnished or unfurnished. $14 i?r j month. 2o." North Sth st. 4-lt WANTED A woman to assist in cookiug at Zwissler's bakerey. 4-lt FOR SALE Two good houses in Fountain City cheap. See Al H. Hunt. 7 N. !th St. --4t FOR SALE 5-Room house north of railroad, cheap. See At H. Hunt. X. Oth St. - 4-4t WANTED Immediately. SoL-r and reliable men for steadf work. Good wages. Call at Ellitrt & Reid Co.. West Richmond. I 4-lt Ue artificial. gas tor Iffht and heaL 10U

Am. Sugar Rfg .".126 Atchison S3 Brooklyp R. T 61 Canadian Pacific 173 C, M. & St. P. .-. ... . 1327s 111. Central .1461,4 Louis, and Nash .1184 New York Central 118 Pennsylvania 124 Reading 106 Rock Island 21 Rock Island 'pfd 47i Southern Pac 77 Southern Ry pfd 70 Union Pac : 134 U. S. Steel 357s U. S. Steel pfd 98 New York Money Market 687

HAVE ENORMOUS F

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Five, Millions Raised to Fight The President. WILL STOP AT" NOTHING. Washington , April 4. This statement was given out with authority at the white hovi e this afternoon: "The men who are engineering .the scheme to down the president have a fund of five million already subscri'Ad to effect this purpose. The trail of the conspirators goes straight across the continent. They will stop at nothing, but will buy newspapers, legislatures or votes if necessary. Hearst, Harriman and Rockefeller are the leaders in this scheme: THEMEETINGSPOSTPONED Dr. Taylor Sick, and Cannot N Come Tonight. Dr. Taylor who was to have delivered a series of lectures here beginning this evening has been taken ill and cannot come. The meetings have been postponed one week. DIRECTORS ARE NAMED BY C, R. & FT. W. v Stockholders Meet in Richmond and Perform Their Annual Duty. Stockholders of the Cincinnati, Richmond and Ft. Wayne railroad company met in the offices of Superintendent Xeff at the local Pennsylvania station and the following directors were elected to serve for the ensuing year: W. R. Shelby, Grand Rapids; Joseph Wood, Pittsburg; J. J- Turner, Pittsburg; Edward B. Turner, Pittsburg; D. T. McCabe, Pittsburg; ' T. J. O'Brien, Grand Rapids; John F. Miller, Richmond; Henry Robinson, Richmond; J. W. Hunter, Grand Rapids and P. W. Smith of Richmond. The meeting was not largely attended and the election of directors was all that occupied the attention of those present. OLD TIME SC0RETS PILED UP IN GAME. In a "swat fest," known in modwn terminology as a baseball gatne. which was played Wednesday aft' "; at Athletic park, the Westcott hotel colored employes met defeat at the hands of the Arlington hotel aggregation. The less said about the score the better, for just thirty-five runs were scored by both teams, eighteen going to the ledger of the Arlington bunch while the Westcott boys had to be contented with seventeen. Another game probably will be played in the near future. The batteries were Chittendon an1 Dennis for the Westcott, and Mackory and Miller for the Arlington. ENTIRE AMOUNT WILL NOT BE PAID AT ONCE. Today was the day set for the payment of the $7,500 out of the city treasury into the hands of Adam H. Bartel, treasurer of the Reid Memorial hospital. "However the payment was not made as Mr. Bartel did not call for it. City Controller Webster Parry states that the entire amount voted the hospital by the city will not be paid at once as the city has not the money' to do so and that it is not proposed to float a loan to make the payment. Penny Club Meets. The regular meeting of the Penny Club was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Henchman at her home on South 16th street. The usual business was transacted. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs! Douglas Kuth at her home on South Eleventh street. Hicksite Separation. . The study of the Round Table class of South Eighth street Friends' church Wednesday evening was "The Hicksite Separation of 1S2S." Talks were given by various members. In two weeks the study will be continued. WILLIAM CR0NIN IS DEAD. Son of Timothy Cronin Passed Away At Noon at Pittsburg. William Cronin, of Pittsburg, son of Timothy Cronin, North Seventh street, died at noon at his home at Pittsburg. Beside a wife he leaves a little daughter, three brothers and a father. Felix, of this city, and James, of New York, were at his bed side when he died. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Case Was Postponed. The Lacey case, involving fees alleged to be due from Wayne county for tax ferret services, and which was to have come to trial at Winchester, Wednesday, was postponed. TROUBLE IS AT' AN END. Teachers of Bfoomngton Have Applied for Their Old Places and ' Will be Restored. Bloomington, Ind. April . 4. Nine teachers who resigned from positions in the high school recently in a ympathetic strike, made application for their old positions today and the school board accented them. This ends the Blooniington school trouble. Free advice given on "the germ diseases of domestic 'animals: Write the National Medical Co., Sheldon, la.

UPSCOMBEJS ARRESTED Decamper Was Caught at Columbus, Ohio.

WILL BE BROUGHT BACK. George Lipscombe. the nisht clerk at! !the City restaurant who decamped ai l week ago last Sunday night with $K J which he tooK from the cash register, (has been taken into cus.nly by the poi lice at Columbus, O. This information was received by Chief Bailey. Sergeant McManus will leave for Columbus to take Lipscombe in charge. It is probable the young man will be brought back to Richmond and arraigned in polite court Friday morning, charged with petit larceny. Shortly after Lipscombe left this city Chief Bailey sent out description cards to all surrounding cities. It Was thought at the time, he would go to Cincinnati, which is his home. Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation of the Richmond Amusement company have been filed with the county recorder. This company is incorporated with a capital stock of $1o.nh. its object is to operate baseball in the summer months and to rent the grounds for carnival and ice skating purposes. Meets on Friday Night. The Royal Arcanum will hold its regular meeting Friday night at the hall in the Dickinson block. No business of importance will be transacted. Wayne Council To Meet. The Wayne Council of Royal and Select Masons will meet tonight inMhe Masonic temple. GILA MONSTERS. Their Bite Is Sometimes Fatal and AN ways Dangerous. In a recent issue of the Scientific American an article appeared written by D. Allen Willey describing the Gila monster. The statement was made in the article that scientists had questioned whether its bite to fatally, poisonous, as has been supposed W. C. Barnes of Las Vegas, N. M., claims to know of two cases, in one of which death resulted. Mr. Barnes writes aa follows: "The first man was in Tombstone, Ariz. The Gila was tied by the leg in a saloon as a curiof and a drunken gambler named Brown was teasing it. He carelessly stuck his first two fingers into its mouth, which immediately closed down! on" them and could not be released until the reptile's head was cut off and the jaws cut apart. Brown suffered horrible agony for almost two days, and in spite of all efforts he died. "The second case was in the fall of 18S9. Walter Vail started, from the Empire ranch, near Benson, Ariz., to ride into town on horseback, some fifteen miles. A short distance from the ranch a monster was sluggishly dragging its way across the road. Thinking to take it in for a friend, he got down and killed it, or at least he thought he killed it. To carry it easily he tied it on his saddle behind him, using his saddle string for the purpose. As he loped along he thought to assure himself it hadn't dropped, off by reaching around behind him with his right hand and feeling for the monster. "It was there and not nearly as dead as he thought. His first finger went into the reptile's mouth clear to the knuckle, and instantly those jaws with the long, sharp, daggerlike teeth closed on- Vail's finger. With his left hand he managed to get his knife out and cut the saddle strings and then had to dissect the head and jaws to get his finger from their grip. "Vail then spurred his horse into Benson and found an engine in the yards. A hasty exchange of telegrams with the division superintendent and Tucson took place, and in a few moments he was on the engine and racing over-the road for Tucson, where an eminent surgeon resided at that time. Vail lay at death's door for two months, and that finger today is useless and shriveled up from the effect of the bite." A Denatured Alcohol Test. A careful test of denatured alcohol was lately made by the driver of an automobile, who drove his machine fromNew York to Philadelphia with alcohol fuel. He found advantages and disadvantages In the use of it. The auto consumed three times as much alcohol as it would have consumed of gasoline, but a part of the excess was due to carelessness. The speed was less than gasoline would have given, and the power developed was less. But it Is to be born in mind that the engine was not constructed to use alcohol. The new fuel is absolutely safe, and has a less disagreeable odor. On the whole, he gat everything he expected out of alcohol, and, although he does not expect a general adoption of it for pleasure vehicles, be foresees a large use of it by the farmers of the west. Youth's Companion. - When New York Was New Orange. Manhattan Island was once named New Orange for fifteen months. When the English took it from the Dutch the nave New Amsterdam was changed to New York, and then when the Dutch recaptured it in July. 167-. they called it New Orange. It held tiiat name until the English retook it in November, lfi4.' when the name New York was restored and has been retained ever since. Screwdrivers. Some of the best, screwdrivers are made from wornout cotton spindle. In days gone by these wornout spindles were thrown on to an old iron heap and left to rust until they were sold Cor old metal. Then somebody thought of grinding one end Into a wedge and flattening the other. Result, a screwdriver of the best quality and a large ?reentage f extra urolit ftr the cottou miimif r artificial gas, the 20th, cea"T rueu 0-tt-

I Iit nSrTA with rSI-s for thlrtr-1 yr. Oo yrr c ' AtiI I bKn takie r-r for constipation. Im the rnor of 1 ntleet the piir b.-j;n to dirpar n4 at n of six wefc tby uid m troubt. at iUJ t'a-arta have dona wondtrs for me. I am nirirtltfufil ami leei like a new man." Ueorge krydaf, Napoleon, Ul v Best for r a. js i ne uowera The Bowefe CANOV CATHARTIC P!en. P5atb1. fnwnl Tt OnJ. T KTr Si?kn. WeirfceM or OHixk. 19c. Sic. Nt old in bosk. Too nmn tablet tumped COC. Gnrnteii to core or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 503 ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES ee Lawn Seed 79 Whelan.. SEED STORE 1-2 Sqiiar6 N. of Market Houst 39 South 6th St. PUBLIC WEIGHING t 4 tl. n n 1 n t 1 1 iv iiiiinn mi iiicuulu i ha i nAHudun is more dangerous an most people imagir Why not try COLD 1 ABLETS? They drive i coldrright out of your syst ?m nd it does not come ba :kJ If they do not we refukythe money. Price 15c Per Bottle ADAMS' DRUG STORE. $ Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Excursions. BENEVOLENT and PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS Philadelphia, Pa., July l.rith-20th, 07. Round trip fare, $17.15. Selling dates July 12th, 13th and 14th, good for return trip until Julyi 23rd, '07. j KNIGHTS TEMPLARS CONCLAVE AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. July 9th to 13th inclusive. Round trip, $15.43.' Selling dates July 5th, 6th and 7th, good for returning until July 13th, 1907. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION AT NORFOLK, VA.Opens April 26th, closes Nov. 30, 1907. Coach fares, in coaches only, $12.S5 for the ROUND TRIP; these tickets on sale every Tuesday until close of Exposition, limit 15 days. 30 Day Tickets.. $18.10 60 Day Tickets 21.40 Season Tickets 4.00 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. July 10th-15th, 1907. One fare for round trip. AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Selling dates June 1st to 4th, good for returning June 10th. Fare for ROUND TRIP $1S 40. For Further particulars, ask C. A. BLAIR, Home Phone 44. Pass. &. Ticket Agt. I ROBT. HERFURT1& SON f Repair All Kinds 1 UPHOLSTERED flRNITRt 1237 MAIN i PHONE 11 aft. 1 Notice, Farmers ! "Doddo"! 2Zp21 the Imported Frehch Percheron Stallion, better tnoWh as the "Clevenger" horsi. d Prince Wilkes, will be tm farm this season, 22 miles fcJth of Richmond, on the Midlfboro pike. The public tt invite to call. A. H. PYLE. Phone 805-C. R. F. D. No. 4. T Pennsylvania LINES EXCURSIONS TO LOS ANGELES, CAL. April 27 to May 1 JMystic Shriners May , 7 to 15 (erman Baptist Brethren. Good going one route, returning another, j ATLANTIC dlTY, N. J. May 31 to June 3 lAmerican Medical Association. J SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. July 5, and 7 Karights Templar. BOSTON, IMASS. JulyS. 9 and10 Y. P. C. U. PHILADELPHIA July 12, 13Lndi4 B. P. O. E. One-way Second-class .Colonist Tickets to Idaho, Montana, Mexico and Pacific Coast Points at Unusually Low Fare daily during April. AROUND THE WORLD. Tours $no and upward. For full particulars consult C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agt., Rictimond, Ind.

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p3i s. jpn st. Staple infLPancy Groceries FLOUR and FEED. . DR A. 3, PRICE DENT? 14 Aid It The Colonial.) Phone 681 Lady Assistant. 4 ll OlA O I I a If Vlrfc'll t Gasoline1 Stoves Just received at f Hall's" Hardware Store 915 Main St. r.iorjunErjTs And MARKERS Best platerlal and WorUruaushlp. I II. C. 1 1 ATT AW A Y. Xo.,12 North 6th Street. : Kid Gloves Cleaned ; Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. f Office 1024 Main St. Old i'bou 113 Mew Phone 14SI - DR. PARK, D E NT 1ST, 8 North "loth St.. Richmond. Ind. 1 ...n..r....nr. rw... r-n.-rr-IlloUnAHlit. ntAL to I A I c . i i 1 LOANS. RENTS radbury & Son Roomel and 3, Westcott Blk ihiiAitulA TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTr upipistering and ueneral urniriire Repairing All Work iia ran taed. 1 J.itJ. HOLTHOU8E rioi 472. 121 South Sixth e-eH ' I j WM. WAKING t PfamhPi anil fiat Fitter .4 i DR'W.J. SMITH " WTIST..1 I 1103 Street, Ground Floor K1, T D SI 1 H. Bullerdlck . Son are In posi tion for maklrfg contracts with grow ers, fho areraising Corn and Tomatoes, Anyo at fa for CJrmLng purposes for .1907. e wating to contract can call tory. r call phone 1235 and let us kn iw we will send one of our representatives to call and see you. We are contracting for Tomatoes at $8.00 per ton, for this season. H. R.DOWNING & SON, UNDERTAKERS IS N.ath St., Richmond, Ind. V Both Phones 75. H I 4 t i 9 4 4 Schneider Carriage Factory.;. a-lng iyour Vehicles and have . M .k. 4 Repaired ior m puny immer. lubber Tiring New work to order. All work guaranteed. 48 N. 8th St. Riley's .Sped Corn ig Fouriand National .Seed Oats B and eed Potatoes. Lawn and Garden Seeds. Fertiliz er, Etc Wm. Hill & Co. Both Phones 398. 913 Main Street. LL 1679: Feed of all Kinds : Omer Whelan 39 S. 6th St.

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