Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 113, 12 May 1907 — Page 2

The Richmond PalJarimm and Sun-Telegram, Sunday, May 12, 1907.

Page Two-

Buddy Tucker Peter Pan and Norfolk Styles With Knickerbocker Trousers.

Young Men's Suits $6.50 to $12 Full assortment of Stylish and Serviceable Suits of the Latest Fabrics and Best Workmanship :

LOEHR &l

Tirotlflers siedl Facer By E. L. CHURCHILL. Weekly Horse Letter for Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

The horse interest continues to grow and in all sections of this great state the trotters and pacers are now in fjreat demand, and the breeders of this class of horse flesh have a bright future in store for them. The breeding rtnd developing of the American trotting horse has become one of the leadins pursuits of our well-to-do farmers who can afford to enter into this great occupation, and the men of great means are in it more for their love of the equine race and to help build up the interest and to help keep up the Kood prices that have made the horsejnrn all happy. This beautiful city teems to have wakened up out of a stujor and entered with renewed vigor in10 the breeding business. Mr. W. II. Bradford, the well known railroad magnate, has purchased a fine farm ome two mi,les east of the city, on the Richmond and New Pari3 turn pike, and has placed George Amsden there with all his fine trotters and pacers. Mr. Amsden has the fast pacing stallion, Prince Direct, 2:07 by Direct, which he expects to race in the free-for-all paces this season; Oratorio, the handsome' bay stallion by Wilkes Boy, 2:21U, Mr. Amsden states was purchased for stud services; Hard wood, 2:10!i i3 one of the greatest trotters in the country, and great tilings are expected from him this season. The Questor, '2:V2l,4, by Mambrino King, is considered by competent judges to be one of the greatest wagon trotters in the world, and Mr. Bradford had great sport with the handsome gelding last season when he raced him on the New York city speedway; Myrave 2:113 by Margrave, 2:1. looks

PRESENT WEEK OPENS WITH ANOTHER RECORD OF VOTES

Continued

THE PRIZE AT STAKE. A fee trip to the Jamestown exposition for six persons. Every item ..of expense going and coming and "for a week at the fair will be paid by the Palladium and Sun-Telegram. The successful candidates will be housed at the Inside Inn, the best hotel at the exposition and will be taken into every exhibit and concession on the grounds not to say anything f the water trips and other amusements afforded about historic old Norfolk, wh'ch will be enjoyed at this paper's expense. The trip to be taken by single fair goer, along the plans laid down by 'this paper for its six winners would cost at the very least $100.00. It is certainly worth working for. v HOW VOTING WILL BE CONDUCTED. The contest is free for all. Everybody can rote without the expenditure of a single penny. Each day a coupon will appear in the Palladium ; and Sun-Telegram. Fill in the coupon today as a starter, with th9 name of "the person and employment. Mail or bring the coupon to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, North. Ninth and A streets and the vote will be counts as directed. The expiration date of each coupon will appear on the face each day. For instance the coupon appearang today will not be good after May 20. Bear this in mind. : ! . , . Taid in advance subscriptions to the Palladium and Sun Telegram will entitle such subscribers to special voting privileges in order to assist the candidate of his cnoice and this will be the method employed: Certificates will be issued with receipts for subscriptions paid in advance. 1. One year's subscription, paid in advance, at $3.50 for city subscribers and ?2 for rural route subribers. entitles the person voted for ta 2.50 votes. . , 2. One six months subscription, paid in advance, at $l.SO for city subscribers, or $1.25 for rural route subscribers, entitles the person voted for 'jto 2.00O votes.- .... S. One fifteen weeks" subscription, paid in advance, at $1.00 entitles the person voted for to 500 votes. 4. One month's subscription, paid in advance, at 30 cents, entitles the "peri'cn voted for to 100 votes. i 5. In every issue of the paper there will be a coupon entitling the person voted for to 1 vote. Dor.'t fail to clip these ccupons and then turn them into the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office. ' THOSE WHO ARE ELIGIBLE" 1. A YOALN SCHOOL TEACHER. , " 2. A MAN SCHOOL, TEA'KR. - - 3. A WOMAN SHOP KMt . ifE. 4. A MAN SHOP EMPLOYE. 5. A SALESWOMAN OR WOMAN CLERK A SALESMAN OR MAN CLERK. A subscriber may vote for anyono coming under trio abovo classification. The vote as it stands night each day wiU bo published in the patr of the . following day. CLIP .THE BALLOT. Clip the ballot below, fill it in properly and send it to the Palladium ar.d Sun-Telegram not later than May 20. The contest will "run until Juno 1. 1007.

This Ballot Not Good

Palladium and Sun-Telegram Jamestown Exposition Voting Contest. (ONE VOTE COUPON) THIS BALLOT IS CAST FOR

MOST PCFULAR

f Carrier boys are not permitted to receive baiiots from" the patrons. Fill In the ballot, mail or bring it to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, before the expiration of the above date, otherwise it cannot be considered." A new ballot will appear daily.

Boys9 and Children's $2.50 to $7.00

KLUTE good this spring, and will surely race good In her class this season; Honey Bird, trial 2:V' by Athlone D., is a great trotter, and one of the most promising green ones in the Hoosier state; Queen Americus, 2:184 is heavy in foal to Prince Direct and will not be raced this season; yearling bay colt by Oratorio. 2:13, out of Ethel T., 2:134 is a fine one, and a fast pacer he is sure to be. Mr. Amsden has not yet decided where he will train his horses this year, but I presume it will be over some one of the good halfmile tracks in this vicinity. Mr. Bradford has about $2.".X0 invested in his farm and horses, and the writer hopes the gentleman will meet with the success he deserves, and the Wayne county people should be proud of the great horse breeding farm that Mr. Bradford has installed in their midst. The Mad River and Miami Valley Fair circuit of Western Ohio, is composed of some of the best towns in that part of the state. The circuit begins at Xenia in August and then will follow ten weeks of continuous racing. The purses are among the best ever offered by a fair circuit, and several of the towns will give stable races of $oOO value for slow trotting and pacing classes. The association at Eaton, will give a $500 stake for 2::30 trotters, and one of equal value for 2:25 pacers, and the secretary has also notified your correspondent that some forty entries were received before the close which was May 1st. The old mile - track at Cambridge City is one of the fastest In the state, when in condition. It was over this track that the great two-year-old pac from page 1. After 5 P. M., May 20 9

ing filly, Princess Manlove, went a trial mile in 2::10" The grounds are owned by John S. Lackey, the horse sale man. Princess Manlove died recently at the farm of John Manlove, Milton, Ind. Several weeks ago the mare broke a leg while at play in her paddock, from which she never recovered, it being impossible to keep her in the swings. Mr. Manlove feels the los3 keenly a3 he had refused on many occasions, prices of ?5,O0O to $7,O00. A

friend of the writer who now lives in Cleveland, Ohio, made an offer of St;.000 for the filly, but was refused. Serial, bay mare by Lord Russell, owned at Sugar Grove Slock Farm, West Florence, Ohio, a little village over in Preble county, foaled recently a bay filly by Winks, 2:20. She will be bred to the good trotting stallion, Vintell, 2:Wti, son of Actell, 2:18. Complex, trial 2:10' by Constantino 2:12, owned by Frank Lackey, of this city, is reported in fine form, and the indications are that this fast pacing stallion will be useful this season. George Sc-hwegman of South Fourth street purchased Complex, when he was just one year old, at one of the big horse sales held at Lexington, Ky., for $100 even money, and sold him to Mr. Lackey for S2.200. Blly Barton will handle the Reidston Stock farm youngsters this season. The practical horseman has caught on to the fact that the market is more fastidious than formerly, and that what would pass for a number one draft, coach or road horse, five years ago, is at best but a second rater now Every farmer "breeder now, knows what a horse is worth and where get the best prices. to Harry Jones, who lives down Rushville, and is well known here, is the youngest trainer in the state, that has ever given records to six in the 2:10 list, and the list of hoses he ha piloted to 2:30 records would make long one. Several first class stallions have found homes in Indiana during the past winter. They are Hal Dillard 2. -04, Charley Hoyt, 2:00, Elasti Pointer, 2:0GV, and Charley Patch 2 .-09. Emora Swieher is now at the Eaton track with his horses. They are in charge of Harry Sefton. John Miller of Eaton, reports' the sale of a three-year-old gelding by Winks, 2:2004, dam by Delineator, 2:1S to a Mr. Brubaker of his neighbor hood, price s,lo,y. Mr. Miller now owns a two-year-old colt by Winks, 2:20, out of a mare by Lowlander, Horace Ardell, of this city, sold re cently. a very fine high-acting geldin by Prince, for a long price. UNCLE SAM COUNTS ' HIS UNUSED MONEY Nineteen Clerks, Working Six Hours a Day, Go Through Pile of $176,000,000. NOT A DOLLAR IS MISSING. FIRST THE TIME THE BIG VAULT MONEY IN HAS BEEN COUNTED IN SIX YEARS. Washington, May 11 A committee of experts has just completed count ing all the "unused" money in the vaults of the treasury department. It amounted to $176,000,000. The count was ordered by Mr. Ridgely, the con teller. In spite of the fact that the money in the great vault where this sort of money is kept has not been counted for six years, and that during the period more than $3,000,000,000 have been issued from the vault not a cent of the tmoney was missing, and the accounts as kept by the book keepers of the issue division and the count of the committee ot experts agreed to the cent. Controller Ridgely was induced to order the count because of a chance thought that so long a time had elapsed since the last count had been made and of the always present pos sibility of sheets - of money going astray notwithstanding the precautions that are taken to prevent it. It is a tribute to the care and faithful ness of Mr. Eldridge, who has been in charge of the vault throughout the per iod, that everything was found in such excellent condition. He is one of the most tried and trusted employes of the department, as he has been in charge of this big money vault for thirty years, through all changes in the po litical complexion of the national ad ministrations. CARD GAMES. ... The Earliest Played In England Wer. Imported From Spain. Spain is generally believed to have sent us our first card games. "El honibre," or "the man," corrupted by us into "ombre," was probably our earliest card game in England, and that must have come from Spain. Also the oldest packs of cards found in England show Spanish symbols, such as cupus, maces and swords. Another populai English card game In the sixteenth century was trump, clearly a form of the Spanish game triumfo. . Cards could be bought in 1545 for twopence a pack. These were very wretched specimens and most inferior to those produced by the Cardmakers company of London, In which Charles I. created a monopoly, with the financial genius of his race, by buying them up cheap and selling them at a high price. In this he was a more open rogue perhaps than his father, who forbade card playing in Scotland and indulged In It himself at every opportunity. Millions of European birds go to the tundras of Siberia and to Iceland and Creen!s:jil and other northern resorts, ! rearinjr thPir foxim there. '

The Lineups for the Game Today. COLUMBUS, O, WHITE SOX. Jones Second base. . Prechtel Shortstop. Butler Left field. Campbell Right field." Henry First base. Brooks Center field Doggett Third base. Munyan, Mays Catcher. Butler, Murphy Pitcher. RICHMOND Ritter Center field. " Cameron First bas Durham Left field. Plummer Right field Reeves -Shortstop. Cunningham Third base Justice Second base. Jessup, Goehner -Catcher. Horn, Rodenbach Pitcher.

Z5?sse EBaffll NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet. New York IS 3 .857 Chicago 17 4 .810 Philadelphia 12 7 .632 Pittsburg 9 7 .562 Boston 9 11 .450 Cincinnati 8 12 .400 St. Louis 4 17 , .190 Brooklyn 2 17 .105 Brooklyn, May 11. First game It. II. E Chicago .... Brooklyn Batteries Pfeister .0.3 In and Moran Rucker and Butler. Second game R. H. E Chicago .. .. Brooklyn O 0 3 Batteries Frazer and Moran; Mc Intyre and Ritter. New York, May 11. Pittsburg G S New York . . 0 10 Philadelphia, May 11. St. Louis Philadelphia Batteries McLinn Ritchie and Jacklitsch.R. II. E . 4 lO : .8 13 : Noonan and Boston, May 11. Cincinnati-Boston, rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Chicago 16 7 .696 New York 11 9 .550 Cleveland 13 10 .565 Detroit 11 9 .550 Philadelphia 10 9 .526 Boston 9 11 .450 Washington 6 1 12 .333 St. Louis ' 6 15 .286

Chicago, May 11. R. II. E Philadelphia ..24 1 Chicago 7 10 1 Batteries Tickers and Powers; Smith and Sullivan. St. Louis, May 11. R. H. E Washington 411 1 a- t ,,!r. n ta Ot. lAfUlS . . .... .. ...... .. ' J ' Batteries Patton. and Hey don; Blade and O'Conner. Cleveland, May 11. R. H. E New York .. .. , 2 0 O . . . . . a 10 o Cleveland .. Batteries Doran and Kleinow; Hess and Clark. Detroit, May 11. R. H. E. Boston.. .. 1 6 1 Detroit .. ..4 G 2 Batteries ' Oberlin and Shaw; Kil lien and Schmidt. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.

Won Lost Pet Columbus .13 7 .650 Louisville 10 7 .588 Kansas City 9 7 .562 Milwaukee 12 11 .522 Toledo 10 11 .476 Indianapolis ......... 9 13 .409 St. Paul 10 12 .455 Minneapolis S 11 .421 St Paul, May 11. R. H. E. Indianapolis 4 7.2 St. Paul 5 14 2

Batteries Ormley and Livingston; Smith and Irwin. 10 innings. Kansas City, May 11. R. II. E. Columbus, .... 1 3 3 Kansas City ..2 7 2 Batteries Townsend and Blue; Crutcher and Sullivan. Milwaukee, May 11. R. II. E. Toledo , 4 8 . Milwaukee .. S S 3 Batteries Ecels and Land; Schelberg and Beville. " Minneapolis, May 11. Louisville .. .......... . .j, 0 3' 4 Minneapolis .. . 4 81 Batteries Kenna and Peitz; Kilroy and Towne. A Painter's Odd Way. Alfred Hunt was-at the same time both a very slow and a fastidiously punctilious sketcher from nature, a combination which is said to have hastened his end, for he had a block for every hour of the day and every condition of weather, and, overladen with these, he would often trudge a lengthy distance to his work. He would then start, say. on an Incomplete morning effect in sunshine, to be cast aside for similar subject in shadow if the scene clouded over or for a noonday one directly that hour was reached. It Is stid that he consequently sometimes carried as many as a dozen varieties of the same view. -St. Janes' Gawtte.

Classified

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7 Insertions For the Price of S For Rent, For Sale, Help Wanted, Lost, Etc. and all classified ads. pertaining to business, one-haif cent a word. "Found" and "Situation Wanted" are Free.

All Classified advertisements appear in both n A.W i isai x a. i n li - 3

me evening eauion or me rauaaium ana sun Telegram and the Morning Mail Edition without extra charge.

WANTEDWANTED To announce to the ladies that we cure dandruff, stop itching scalp, and grow hair by our scientific treatment We use the latest improved electric vibrator, such as used in the larger cities for facial and scalp massage. The Home Massage Parlors, Mrs. W. B. Arnold, 231 S. 13th St., Home Phone 176. 12-7 1 BOYS 1 Earn a 35c base ball and 50c catchers mitt, guaranteed absolutely perfect goods.'hy selling 9 packages of Court Plasters at 10c each. Send no money until sold. Drop a postal. Oriental Supply Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. ll-7t WANTED Boy to work in drug store. Address Drugs, care Palladium. ll-2t WANTED Young men to learn telegraphy; reasonable rates; positions guaranteed; write today for particulars. Eastern Indiana School cf Telegraphy, Centerville, Ind. ll-2t WANTED To make your fluff rugs, carpets, etc., called for and delivered. Bannter Rug Co., Cor. 1st street and Richmond avenue. ll-7t WANTED Baby high be in good repair. South 7th. chair. Must J. Sanders, 20 ll-2t WANTED Board and room for young man and wife; private family pre ferred; address P. S., this office. WANTED Man to put in y2 acre in garden truck, on shares; call phone 1395. WANTED Situation, Stenographer, varied experience. Salary moderate. Address Box 79, New Paris O. WANTED A girl for genneral house work, good wages, no washing or ironing: 101 S. 8th street. 10-3t WANTED A position by lady as clerk or stenographer; office work WANTED To buy nice pieces of sec ond hand furniture; call at 334 Main street, or phone 472. 9-7t WANTED Shoes repaired while you wait. Harned's, 10th and N. E St 7-14t WANTED A girl to do general house work. Inquire Judge Fox's residence, cor. W. 3rd and National ave. 7-1 6 1 preferred. Palladium. Address No. 18, care WANTltD Your patronage for car riage painting and repairing all kinds. . Rubber tiring a specialty. Good second hand buggies and surreys for sale. Will exchange for your old rig. 404 Main street. 1-tf WANTED Two girls at Windsor Ho tel. WANTED A good steady cook at Jabusch restaurant, 428 Main street 24-tf WANTED You to bring your horses to Taube Bros sale barn, 124-126 N. 6th street Horses bought and sold. 22-30t WANTED Man with team and wagon to sell a large liue of medicine., extracts and spices direct to farmers by wagon. Write Dr. Masters Remedies. Sheldon, Xowa. WANTED Anyone contemplating building or remodeling, see Marlatt & Mansfield, architects, 42-43 Colonial bldg., phone 159? -tf WANTED Business men in need of office help, call at the Richmond Business College, Phone 240. 6-tf WANTED For Fire Insurance in good reliable companies call on the Richmond Insurance Agency, 11 South 7th street Tel. 41. City and Country Solicitors wanted. 6-tf WANTED Your carpels and rugs to clean. Richmond House Cleaning Co., New Phone 816. Old phone 921. 1-tf Male Help Wanted. WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Splendid pay after few weeks with us. Positions or locations to start business always on file. Special inducements this season. Particulars mailed free. Moler Barber College. ; Cincinnati, O." " 11-tf FOR BALL - - Richmond property a specialty. .. Porterfield. Kelly Blocfc. Phone 329. - - - ' ; " " . FOR SALE A bed and pair of springs. 127 S. loth. , ll-3t FOR SALE Good bicycle cheap. 126 South Third. ll-7t FOR SALE 1 cook stove, 1, heating stove and furniture, at once. 450 S. 13th street - ; 10-2t FOR SALE Household furniture; 25 South 19th street; call Monday. 11-21 FOR SALE Folding couch cheap. 306 N. 17th St Phone 1296. 11 -at FOR SALE Now if you want a good, new modern 6 room house complete, cheap, call soon. Thompson, 710 Main. 9-7t FOR SALE Good horse; 10th street-- ' call 127 S. 6-7t

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I PER

gPvLrWORD

FOR SALE AI! kinds new and sec ond hand furniture at Antique Fur niture store. J34 Main street, or phone 472. 9 FOR SALE Cheap, good level lots good sewer, S squares from 9th and Main. Call Sll South 9th street S-7t FOR SALE On easy terms, cash or payments, new six room house, half acre lot, on city car line. New phone 40 or 1116. S-7t FOR SALE Three nearly new sewing machines from ?8.X up. Call at Singer store, 500 Main street. S-7 FOR SALE Choice suburban premis es, well fruited, watered, etc.; beautiful situation; possession immed iate. See J. E. Moore, over 6 N Seventh. 6-tf FOR SALE Go cart, 1013 Main St. 9-3t FOR SALE eggs from choice Barred Rock stock. 73 cents rer setting of 15 eggs. 107 S. 21st St. 11-lmo-mon-wed- sat FOR SALE Anything you want in the farm line, large or small. Apply to J. E. Moore, over 6 North 7th street 8-lmo FOR SALE Pure White Leghorn eggs 50c setting. Isaac Moore. Phone 4024C. 25-28t Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 918 Main St Telephone 491. June3 tf FOR SALE Modern residence, eight rooms, every convenience, hot and cold water, electric light, hardwood floors. Phone 736. 20-tf FOR SALE Good Columbus, new - style carriage. K. 11. Bell. Phone 300. 11-tf FOR SALE A Palladium newspaper route, of good size and splendid lo cation. Address W., care Palladium 5-7-tf FOR SALE 7-Room house good barn good location. Cheap. Phone New 1410 or 14S7. 7-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE 80 acre farm well improved. Call or address 422 Lincoln street. 7-7t FOR SALE Sweet corn scet at H. C -T- 3 1 . . a mm mm. uuueruicK s canning xaciory. 4-iZ FOR SALE. Now if you want a good, new modern 6 room house complete, cheap, call soon. Thompson, 710 Main. . 9-7t FOR RKNTFOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping. 202 N.7th St. ll-2t FOR RENT Furnished room for la dies only. Light, heat and bath. Call at 140 N. 12th St 11-lt FOR RENT Front flat furnished for housekeeping, 415 Main st. , ll-2t FOR RENT Unfurnished room, bath and electric lights; 220 N. 12th st maylO-tf FOR RENT Furnished room; 45 S. 10th street 9-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms or housekeeping. 7 N. 11th St. 7-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms with or without board, 306 N. 14th St. 6-7t FOR RENT Furnished room, bath, hot water, electric lights; 120 S. 3rd street. 5-4-tf FOR RENT Modern flat at 1019 Main street 22-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, electric light," steam heat for gentlemen only, at the Grand. 14-tf LOST. LOST Hose for sprinkling wagon; notify Palladium office or police headquarters. ll-3t LOST White blouse waist between Oth and 11th S. A street Return Knollenberg's-store. , ,ll-2t LOST Gold Elk button; i finder call phone 776; reward. , 9-3t MISCELLANEOUS. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES We advise buying July Wheat and September oats. Write us and we shall be pleased to give our reasons. Phelps, Delaney & Company, Bank Floor, Royal Insurance Building, 112-114 Quinccy street Chicago. ' - 5-2-10t STRAYED OR STOLEN A sorrel pony with white face. Branded on the shoulder. Notify Patrick Needham, New Paris, R. R, No. 3. 24-.f COMB AND SEE The fine Percheron stallion Avondale, at my farm three , miles northeast of Centerville. Ind. Thomas Eliason. 19-2St LOW RATES IS $$ On personal loans, together $$ $ with Ions time, easy payments $$ $$ and satisfactory, dealings, can ft $ only be had of the original low If II rate company, the II INDIANA LOAN CO, II S 'Phone 1241. Third floor. II 40-41 Colonial Bid. I smmni mims ifSHsisfifsiism;

TN THE DEATH CHMK How It Feels When the Killing Current Is Turned On. He waited a second or an age. Theu suddenly it seemed as if he must leap from the chair, hit body was swelling to some monstrous, impossible, inhuman shape; hi muscles were stretched, millions of hot and dreadful needles were piercinar and pricking him. a stupendous roaring was in his ears, theu a miilion colorscolors he had never seen or imagined before, colors no one bad ever seea or Imagined, colors beyond the range cf the spectrum, new, undiscovered, summoned by soma mysterious agency from distant corners of the unireno played before hi eyes. Suddenly they were shattered by a terrific explosion in his brain then darkness. But no; there was still sensation. A. dull purple color slowly spread befor him, gradually grew lighter, expanded, and with a mighty pain he struggled, groping his way ia torture and torment over fearful obstacles from some far distance remote as black stars hi the cold abyss of the universe. He struggled back to life, then an appalling confusion, a grasp of consciousness; he heard the ticking of the twowatches. Then through his brain thera slowly trickled a thread of thought that squirmed and glowed like a white hot wire. A faint groan escaped the pale Hps below the Mack leather mask; a tremor ran throf h the form intfcochalr; there it relaxed and was still. -.-. . It's all over. The doctor, lifting hi finders from Archie's wrist, tried to smile and wiped the perspiration from his face with a handkerchief. From Brand Whltlock's "The Turn of the Balance."

TeII me, doctor," asked the ambitious young disciple of Galen eagerly, "what was the most dangerous case you ever had?" "In confidence, now mat iu iuuui it retire rrom practice." answered the veteran physician frankly, "I will confess that it was my, medicine case. Pnek, Use artificial gas ror light and freat. iatf FOR SALE A nice suburban home, nine rooms, bath and furnace, good barn and plenty of fruit, on car lines. 5 centa fare; car every 13 minutes; cheap; see me quick. AL. II. HUNT. SCHOLL'S MEAT KABKET " always on hand, all kinds of horn grown meats, both freah and curad. Give ma your trade. I snarantaa satisfaction; 421 Main Phons 1B11. MOFTJMENTS AKD If ARETES We have a large stock to select tfrom. .Prices reasonable. Richmond Marble and Granite Works., John Hallowell. Prop.- 15 8. 10th. Let That Morgan . Eighth and North K Make Your Mortgage Exemption Papers. DR. A. B. PRIGE DENTIST 14 and. 15 The Colonial.. Phone 691 Idy Assistant. Pattern and Machine Work. A well equipped Brass Foundry. Let us make you an estimate on your work STANDARD PATTERN MFG. CO. 11th and North E streets. i . Cchnoidor Ccrrfaco Fcltry Bring In your Vehicles and Jwnea them repaired for the spring and summer. Rubber Tiring 4 New work to order. All guaranteed. 40 IM. Oth St. SPECIAL SALE SATUROAY On Bicycles and Sundries. Household Goods of All Kinds at Bargains. Lawn Mowers Sharpened. W. F. BROWN, Phone 1178. 1020 Main St. PH027L 794 tor the best trades of COAL AUD COKE. A. HARSH CO AXi AND SUPPLY CO. THE NEW and 0W PRICES on HARD AND S0FT.C0AL C. S. FAR N HAM. DR. W.J. SMITH ..DENTIST.. S 1103 Main Street, Ground floor ifi iT if. A A mtk A Jf. - - 5r r 4 4 JT ' m4r r 3r Easy Payments X Or Cash X at Hassenbusch DU3-9U main ai. .