Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 196, 14 August 1907 — Page 6

THE HICITMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, lUOT

PAGE SIX.

COl WARE BASE Metals and Methods Used In Making Counterfeits.

HOW THEY MAY BE DETECTED Spurious Coin Cannot Stand the Three Testa of Weight, Diameter and Thickness Gold Pieces That Aro ' Sweated, Plugged or Filled. The most dangerous counterfeits are struck from a die and are usually imitations of gold coins. Molds of various kinds are extensively used, but counterfeits so made are inferior to those made with a die. In counterfeits made from a mold lettering, milling and reeding are usually poor and weight defective. The coins lack the sharp and clear cut appearance of genuine coin. Most counterfeit silver coins in circulation are made from mold, as It is an inexpensive form of counterfeiting. Some fair specimens have been produced in this way, but usually they are much lighter than the genuine and If of required .weight differ in diameter or thickness. Various metals are used by counterfeiters, principally platinum, silver, copper, brass, antimony, aluminium, zinc, type metal, lead and their numerous compositions. Among the most dangerous counterfeits of gold coin are those of a composition of gold, silver and copper. They are a low , grade gold, and the acid test shows they lack the fineness of standard gold used by the United States mint, which U 00O fine, or 21.19 carats. These counterfeits average from 400 to 800 fine, riatinum counterfeits are dangerous, as the metal used gives required weight, and they re heavily gold plated. When they have been In circulation for a time the plating wears off, especially on the edges. The most dangerous counterfeit of silver coin Is made of a composition of antimony and lead, the former metal predominating. These counterfeits are of the dollar, have a fine appearance, are heavily silver plated, with fair ring, and some are only slightly below the standard weight. Some pieces among the smaller coins are made of brass, struck from a die, and when heavily plated are fair imitations. They lack required weight, except in a few instances. Counterfeits of type metal, lead and other compositions are much lighter than genuine. Those having required weight are much too thick. Genuine coins of all kinds, for the sake of gain, are tampered with in various ways. These operations are confined almost exclusively to gold colas, which are sweated, plugged and filled. Sweating is removing a portion of the gold from surface of coin. The process does not Interfere with the ring, and as the portion removed is generally slight the coin Is left with a very fair appearance, weight only being defective. The principal methods of sweating are the acid bath, filing the edges or reeding, the operator finding a profit in the small quantities of gold removed from numerous pieces. The average reduction In value of coins subjected to these processes is from one-twentieth to one-tenth. riugglng is done by boring holes In the coin, extracting the gold and filling the cavity w ith a cheaper material. The larger coins double eagles and eagles (twenty and ten dollar pieces) are used for this purpose. The small surface of the plugging material, where It shows on the edge of the coin. Is covered with gold and the reeding retouched with a file or machine. The average loss In value to coins treated In this way is from one-eighth to one-sixth. Coins of this kind are very dangerous, as they are perfect In appearance, only the edges having been tampered with. Filling Is most commonly done by sawing the coin through from the edge or reeding, removing the interior portion and replacing it with a cheap metal. Coins of all denominations from quarter eagle to double eagle are subjected to this process. When platinum is used to replace gold extracted the coin has same weight as genuine. By this process coins lose four-fifths of their value, as the original surfaces are left only of paper thickness. When edges have been covered with gold and reeding restored the coin has the appearance of being genuine, having correct size and weight and a fair ring. Sometimes the covering of gold on edges Is so thin that filling can be distinctly seen. When other and less costly filling than platinum Is used coins are of light weight and have a bad ring. If of correct weight they re too thick. " Another method of filling is sawing the coin partly in two, from edge of reeding, on one side, leaving a thin and thick portion. The thin side of the coin Is turned back and the gold extracted from center of thicker portion. The cavity Is filled with base metal and sides pressed back Into original position and soldered or brazed together. It Is difficult to give average loss to coins treated in this manner, as hardly any two seen have the same amount of gold taken from them. For detecting counterfeit coin compare Impress, size, weight, ring and general appearance with genuine coin of same period and coinage. The three tests of weight, diameter and thickness should be applied, for it Is almost Impossible for the counterfeiter to comply with these three tests without using genuine metal. Counterfeit Detector. Courage Is fire. Bullying Is smoke. Beaeonsfleld. Too Muck. There come times when the desire and need for a vacation are quite overbalanced by other things. Wheu Mrs. Hanson had nursed the children of Rerryvllle through an attack of scarlet fever she resisted all suggestions from grateful parents that she go off for a month's rest at their expense. "No," she said, with weary firmness. "I'm obliged to all. but I haven t got strength. I could either get ready and stay at home or I could go without getting ready, but I couldn't do both anyway In tills world." Youth s Comv lon- -

SLEEP AND DEATH.

Neither Pain Nor Consciousness at the Instant of Either. The phenomenon called sleep may be summed up In the following propositions, says a writer in the Cosmopolitan: First Sleep is temporary death of the functions of the sensitive system, due to exhaustion by fatigue. Secondly This death is temporary because the vital system continues to perform Its functions during sleep and restores the sensitive organs to their normal condition. For our purpose death may be considered under the three heads natural death, sudden death and death from disease. Natural death Is death from old age. It differs from natural sleep only In degree. The gradual loss of sensibility by the sensitive organs which precedes sleep now takes place In the vital system, and all the organs pass Into permanent sleep together. There can be no pain preceding or at the moment of such a death, any more than there Is pain preceding or at the moment of passing Into temporary aleep. Sudden death may be defined as death due to a sudden injury from without or within the body suflicient to destroy at once all. irritability of both the sensitive and vital systems. It requires no argument to prove that a person who is suddenly stricken dead can suffer no pain. The element of time must be present in order to suffer physical pain, and in the sudden death of a person the element of time is absent. We come now to consider the third and by far the most frequent form of death namely, death from disease. As soon as disease is established dy ing begins, which Is but a more rapid than natural ceasing of all sensibilities, accompanied with more or less suffering, according to the cause which produces it. This dying and suffering, called disease, must terminate either in eo called death, which is Insensibility to it, or In recovery, which is removal of the cause of it. But In any event the suffering has been endured, no matter whether the final termination Is death or recovery. No one is conscious of or can recall the moment he passes from waking into natural or temporary sleep. Nor shall we, by a "supreme agony" or in any other way, be conscious of passing Into permanent sleep. Being born, and dying are the two most important physiological events In the life history of our bodies, and we shall know no more about the latter event at the time it occurs than we did bout the former. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Few men have courage enough to be timid and admit It. You can't correct a mistake by telling how hard you tried. Opportunity rarely comes to the man who spends all his time waiting for It. Nearly every one imagines he is getting more than his share of hard knocks. Content is like your eyes, nose or any other feature to have it you must be born with it. Until they come most any man will tell you how he would get the upper hand of burglars. After a woman succeeds in getting her husband afraid of her she never can hope to get him In love with her. A man may think he knows more than a doctor, but he Is apt to listen when a lawyer tells him he needs a change of climate. Atchison Globe. Most Prized Austrian Decoration. The most prized decoration in Austria corresponds to the British Victoria cross, and its value arises from the rigorous conditions for obtaining it and the fidelity with, which they have been observed. It is known as the Maria Theresa cross. "It &hall be an invio lable rule," says the foundation statute, "that no person, whoever he may be, shall be admitted to the order for any other consideration than long service or wounds received before the enemy and not for any reasons of birth, favor or Influence." "We ourselves join hands on this subject," adds the empress founder. The recipients of the cross are ennobled ipso facto. No Sentiment. ( Edith's rapa And so you love my daughter? Edith's Admirer I do indeed, sir. I cannot tell you how much I love her. Do you know what it Is to see a single face everywhere, to hear a single voice ever sounding in your ears, to be possessed by the one idea, to feel all the time that the one presence is before you Edith's rapa No, young man, I have never bad any of those feelings since I signed the pledge. Pearson's Weekly. Prepared. "Johnny, where have you been? Your hair is suspiciously wet. School was out two hours ago." -I fell in the creek." "But your clothes are not wet." "Well, you see, mamma, while I was standin on the bridge I thought maybe I'd fall In. so I took off my clothes, an' I did." Life. Buying Everything. "Wealth Avon't buy everything." said the philosopher. "That's what I tell mother and the girls," answered Mr. Cumrox. "but It looks as if they were going to keep on trying as long as the checkbook holds out." Washington Star. Still Green. Teddy brought a green caterpillar in from the garden one day, and. showing It to his mother, he exclaimed, "I've got a big worm, mamma, but he ain't ripe yet." St. Louis Republic. i iLi -jc rai.iter. An uiteieotiug story, which shows with what fidelity the work of even such a difficult artist as Turner can be Imitated, is told in connection with Iiuskin. In 1ST3 he sent a number of facsimiles of Turner's pictures to a Ixndou exhlbltiou with this note: "I have given my best attention during upward of ten years to train a copyist to perfect fidelity In rendering the works of Turner and have now succeeded in enabling him to produce facsimiles which I must sign with my name to prevent their being sold for real vhraettea.

' CONDITIONS ON MARS. Days and Years and Light and Heat on the Red Planet. The days in Mars are of about the same length as ours 24 hour3. 30 minutes, 23 seconds. Mars makes her orbit around the sun. in a little more than 6SG days: therefore the seasons are almost twice as long as they are with us. The atmosphere of Mars' Is rich in watery vapors. Oceans can be seen, and at the poles thick ice. which melts when summer comes. The variations in temperature . are extreme. Mars receives only half as much solar heat as our globe does. The sun appears half as large, and the nights receive their light from two moons, which are smaller than ours Deimos and Phobos. ( The weight Is such that one of our kilograms would only weigh 37G grams there. A man is only able to carry his own weight on his back. Transparted to Mars, he could carry three times as much, something like 223 kilos. In taking observations of Mars through the telescope one can see a distinct red disk, marked with more or less brilliant spots. Some of the spots which are greenish are the oceans; other very

red ones are the continents, greater In extent than the oceans, which is the opposite to the way the earth la disposed. The most brilliant spots are the Ice covered regions of the poles, and the clouds are almost equally bright. The atmosphere of Mars Is more transparent than ours, and Its sky Is Incomparably clear. The waters of Mars are more divided and distributed In Inland seas joined by long arms, which are sometimes incurving, but oftenest almost rectilinear, and which mark the brilliant surface with dark lines, just as the line of lead divides the panes of glass in our church windows. All these dark lines form a pattern which is relatively symmetrical and which does not seem to have been made by chance. A plan so regular must have been designed, and for a long time the observers of Mars have been disposed to consider these lines as canals dug by the inhabitants of the planet for the needs of their civilization. Charles Torquet In Metropolitan Magazine. . The Verdict. A Georgia coroner's jury brought in the following verdict: "The deceased came to his death from a railroad in the hands of a receiver, and the same is manslaughter in the first degree." Atlanta Constitution. Voice Cultivation. Pedestrian What a horrible whine you have In asking for assistance. You ought to have yoiA- voice culti vated. Tramp Dat's wot I wants money fer, boss. I'm t'inkin' uv havlu me voice irrigated. Chicago News. To Make Sure. "An old subscriber writes us to know what a married couple can live com fortably on," said the stenographer. "Tell her a thousand a year more than they have."' answered the correspondence editor wisely. Life. The Old Man's Money. "Did you hear 'bout the old man's esperienee in the bankin' business?" "No; what was it?" "Why, he put $f0 in bank first money he'd ever put there1 an the boy? tol' him that he'd better keep a eye on the bank, as they failed mighty frequent, an' he wuz liable to lose all." "Well?" "Well, he hung round that bank so constant that the bank people got suspicious of him an thought he wuz goin' to blow the ban up. Whenever he seen the cashier come out he follered him round town, always keepin' him in sight. An it wuz the same way with the bank president an' all the clerks. An when he finally applied fer a job as janitor o the institution, so's he could be on the spot in case o trouble, they had him arrested, an the judge decided that he wuz crazy, an' they wuz jest about to send him to a lunatic asylum when his friends explained things, an' the bank folks give him his money an tol him to git." Exchange. Scared Out of Writing Badly. A well known musician, who writes a very illegible hand, once sent an unusually hopeless scrawl to a friend. The latter studied It a minute, gave it up in despair and then sat down and wrote in reply: "I shall be most happy to dine with you tomorrow at C. Kindest regards to your wife," etc. In less than half an hour his friend appeared breathless at his door. "There's some misunderstanding." he said anxiously. "I wrote you a note asking you if you could play the piano part of the trio at Brown's recital and here you've sent me an acceptance of a dinner Invitation, but I didn't Invite you to dinner." "Well," returned the other blandly, "I didn't suppose you'd really sent me an Invitation to dinner, but I couldn't read a word of your note, and in that case hereafter I mean always to take It for granted that you're asking me to dine." For one of his correspondents at least the offender now writes legibly. Where the King Cannot Go. The king of England labors under one curious disabilitj-. He may not listen to a debate in the house of commons. Admission to the legislative chamber, which is open to his lowliest subject, is denied to the sovereign. The king is the head of parliament. According to the theory of the constitution, his majesty summons parliament to meet in order that It might advise him in the government of the realm Indeed, he Is supposed theoretically to preside over Its deliberations, yet It has come to pass that the actual presence of the sovereign in parliament, except on ceremonial occasions, would now be regarded as unconstitutional. He only attends in the house of lords to open parliament to give the royal assent to bills which have passed both houses or to prorogue parliament at the cud of the session. Does It not seem an extraordinary thing, asks the Grand Magazine, to say that Queen Victoria, during the course of her long reign of sixty-three years, was never in the bouse of commons? Not once was it given to that conscientious monarch to see "her faithful commons" at worjt-

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FEUD IWEraiElEiTS

MILF (MT IP EH WO UK" 1 INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF 5

For Rent, For Sale, Help Wanted, Lot, Etc., and all classified ads. pertaining to business, o2telfta!f cent a word. "Found" and "Situation Wanted" are Free. A1S Classified Advertisements appear in both the evening edition of the Palladium and SunTelegram and the Morning Mail Edition without extra charge.

WANTED. WANTED Well cleaning and digging a specialty at S02 N. 14th st. 13-7t WANTED 25,000 bushels of oats at Elevator, North 18th st., phone 1492. 14-7t WANTED Board, washing, ironirig and room in private house. Address W. II. H. care Palladium. J4-3t WANTED Hat trimmers and girls to learn trimming. Inquire at office of the S. W. C. Hat Mfg. Co.. 017-010 Main street. 14-2tlwed-sat WANTED A chambermaid at the Brunswick hotel at once. 14-2t WANTED A rubber tired phaeton in good condition; address box IS, Greensfork, Ind. 14-2t WANTED White woman to wash silver and glasses. Apply at City Restaurant. 14-3t WANTED Old feather beds, highest price paid for old feathers; will stay a week in Richmond. Address Simon Frank, Gen. Del., and I will call. 13-7t WANTED Boot and shoe repairing, 318 N. loth. By H. Hennigar. 13-7t WANTED A man for collecting and to do work around a store. Address "Collector," care Palladium. 13-2t WANTED Girl for house work in family of two, 100 N. 13th st. 13-3t WANTED A place to work by a young colored woman, honest. Address A. 708 South 4th St. 13-2t WANTED Everyone to know that the Cottage hotel is opened at 23 South 7th street. Best of meals served. Also lunch. 12-7t WANTED Family sewing. Address "Seamstress," Palladium office. 12-.1t WANTED Girl afCentral hotel, formerly Arnold hotel. 12-3t YvAiVl'ED Girl or woman to wash dishes at IKS South Sth street. German preferred. 12-7t WANTED Girl for general housework 131 S. Sth St. 12-tf 'Nv ANTED Competent girl, good wages paid. Mrs. John Weller, 1803 Main street. 11-tf WANTED Young men and women at Richmond Business college. Opening week August 26th to September 3rd. Ask for advantages in enrolling now. lOtf WANTED Boarders and roomers in private family. Bath, electric light. At 223 N. 6th St. 8-7t WANTED Electric wiring, fixtures furnished, electric displays for windows, work guaranteed. Bids cheerfully given. Phone 1670, 900 Main street. L. G. Knight. 8-7t WANTED By married couple with no children, 2 or 3 rooms for light housekeeping. Modern and furnished preferred. References exchanged. Address Manager, Rooms 26-27 Kelly Hutchinson block. 8-7t WANTED Vaults to clean. Expert work. Prompt attention. Moorehead, 938 Butler street. Phone 887. augl7 WANTED Boy to learn Job Printing, or boy who has had some experience in press work. Address 2. C Cnre Palladium. 26-tf , Mto You to bring your horses to Taube Bros.' sale barn, 124-128 N. 6th. Horses bought and sold, jl 30tf WANTED To do all kinds of repair work. Standard Manufacturing ro.. Cor. 11th and N. E St. 26-tf WANTED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, 60 chairs continually busy, licensed instructors, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting, wonderful demand for graduates. Write for catalogue, Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111. tf MONUMENTS AND MARKEPS. innnn nn-ru-ij---i ,"- A Richmond Monument Co.. C E. Bradbury, Mgr., 33 North Sth Street. FINANCIAL Money Loaned. Low Rates, easy terms. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency, wide stairs, 710 Main street. Phone 408. wed-thurri-sat-tf FIRE INSURANCE WANTED For Fire Insurance In good reliable companies call on the Richmond Insurance Agency, 11 South 7th street. Tel. 4L City and Country Solicitors waited. 6-tf IREDELL & FERGUSON, Insurance, Phone 626. No. 4 rorin th street, Richmond, Ind. ' 30-lm NOTICE Go to Texas with iic Sent. 3rd. cheao rates: particulars, call at Porter field's rseai tsxaxe ouice Kellv BIk.. Richmond.

FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield. Kelly BIock. Phone 329. tf . , FOR SALE Dining room table, 12 chairs and sideboard. 224 North 11th st. 14-4t FO R SALE All kinds new andecond hand iurniture, cheap. Bowen & Stidham, 1129 Main street. 14-7t FORXQJBiiggy and hlmTestT; a bargain; 1007 Sheridan street. 14-3t FlDlTAl7ECoaster blrakeTfor-bTcy-cle in good repair, at 914 S. 9th st. li-2t FO RS A L E T H E BEST Y ET1 2 7 acres fine black land, 10 miles from Richmond, splendid improvements; only $65 per acre; come at once for this will be disposed of soon. Fitzgibbons, 9th and Main. Phone 1670. 14-lt FOR SALE Property on North A; excellent place for coal or feed business. Fitzgibbons, 9th and Main. 14-lt FOR SALE: Roof and Bridge paint, guaranteed for five years. Retails at wholesale price. Clendenin & Co., 257 Ft. Wayne avenue. Both phones. ml-3mo-wed-sat-wky FO RLEFirit class and pay! ng laundry business. Will trade for good farm property. Ball and Peltz, realestate and Insurance, S and lO N. 7th St. 12-7t FOR SALE One fresh butter cow. North west Eighth street or Pea cock's hill. M. L. Grose. 12-3t FOR SALE Extra good, 8 room frame house, fine barn; 108 North 20th street. See E. F. Hiatt at Dickinson Trust Co. 10-7t FOR SALE Iron safe, good condition, at a bargain. Call at 320 Main. 0-7t FOR SALE A double blue and white coverlid, made in the year 1841. P. H. Wilson, Dublin, Ind. S-7t FOR SALE A baby cab in good con dition; call at 610 South E. 13-3t FOR SALE Good small horse and harness; lady can drive at 233 S. Sth street. 13-2t FOR SALE Brand new, late model No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter. Phone 1674. 13-7 1 FOR SALE Good post office fixtures very cheap. Hester Swiggett, Cambridge City, Ind. 2-201 FOR SALE One-horse wheat drill, good as new. Cheap. Call phone S05C. M4t FOR SALE OR RENT Good farms, city properties, also best accident and health insurance. W. M. Penny, room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg., phone 1589. 27-tf Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 918 Main St Telephone 491. June5 tf FOR SALE Improved farms of all kinds, within a radius of 15 miles of Richmond at prices from $40 to f 400 . per acre. J. E. Moore, over 6 North Seventh street, Richmond. Ind. S-tf FOR SALE Cement blocks. Call at Simmons' Cigar Store. 13-28t FOR SALE Modern residence, eight rooms, every convenience, hot and . cold water, electric light, hardwood floors. Phone 736. 20-tf REAL ESTATE AL H. HUNT, Real estate, 7 N. 9th stret. Phone 877. R. L. MORE, Real Estate, Accident Insurance and colection; 14 N. 9th. PHOTOGRAPHER. F. J. PARSONS, Leading Photographer, 704 Main street Phone 563. UNDERTAKERS. WILSON & POHLMEYER, No. 15 N. 10th street. Private amtulance. DO AN & KLUTE, Undertakers. 14 South Sth St Both Phones 36. MONUMENTS And Markers. Hattaway's, 12 N. 6th street 31-30t LAUNDRY. We can help make you happy honestly we can. Richmond Steam Laondry. OSTEOPATHY. DR. TOWNSEND, North 9th and A, opp.Masonic Temple; phone 1396. For a Little Cash. And easy payments per mo. Can sell a 2 room house for $500; a 5 room house for $S50; a 7 room house for $1,300; a 5 room house for $1,200; want cash to loan on 'good titles; have cash to loan on good titles. S. K. Morgan. Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th st (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this, 6-tf

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 149. 13-tt FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms. 4s S. lth street. i:-Tt FOR RENT S room flat, modem. Sept. 1ft; on North E st Phone 293 or 674. J. H. Schell. 13-3t FOR- RENT rnYuTnished rooms at 242 Richmond Ave. 13-3t FOR RENT Flats furnished for housekeeping, 415 Main st 13-2t FO R R E N T I iirce rwmsTi"ttablefor two gents or lisjht housekeeping; 23 North 9th street. 8-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, bath, SI 2 N. D. street. S-7t FOR RENT Five room flat with bath, steam heat and cellar, 322 North Sth street Phone 1S36. 16-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms; 326 N. 10th street. 4-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms for gentlemen only, at the Grand. 14-tf FOR RENT OR SALE My home "Bienvanu", corner W. 5th and Asylum avenue. O. E. Fulghum. Phone 638. 13-tl FOR RENT Modern Hat at 1019 Main street 22 tf LOST. LOST A gold cross and chain; letters G. F. on It; return to 321 N. 12th st and receive reward. 13-2t LOST A gold crescent-shaped pin with small green flower; reward if returned to Palladium office. 2S-tf LOST A tan pocket book containing a ten dollar bill, between Englebert's cigar store and Fred's clothing store, Saturday evening. Any information leave at Palladium office. Reward. 24 tf FOUND. FOUND A gold bracelet on North A street. Owner can have same by calling at 21i N. Kith St., describing the property and paying for this adv. 7-tf ANNOUNCEMENTS. TO OWNERS OF JERSEY COWS. Highland Lad No. 121 (Polled), grandson of the Richest Milker In the Pan American exposition. Dam took first place, Ohio and New York state fairs, will be found at my farm, 3 miles west of the city. O. E. Fulghum. 12tf HOME ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS Nice 6 room house on S. W. 3rd st, both kinds water, electric light, cement walk, etc: Reliable party can secure good home on easy payments like rent Phone 292. T. W. Hadley. 14-2t BAKERIES. rjj-LTU'tfiiM'VW''MMlB,iii jfc m mm MEYERS' BAKERY, Bread, Pies and cakes, 107 Richmond ave. Phone 1G03 YOUR HANDS kept soft and velvety and free from cracks and sores during summer work by using PetroPine Cold Cream Ointment. For sale by all druggists. MOORE & 0GB0RN CAN GIVE YOU SOUND INDEMNITY IN FIRE INSURANCE. Also Bonds and Loans Furnished Telephones: Home 1589; Bell, 53-R. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Richmond. Ind. DENTISTS. Dr. Hamilton, 12 N. 10th St Phone 675. DRS. WILSON & WILSON, phone 519. Over Fihe's Drug Store. Drs. Chenoweth and Dykeman, Masonic Temple. Phone 553. COUGHLIN & WILSON Dentists. Central (formerly Arnold) Hotel, Thursdays. l-30t DYEING AND CLEANING. DYEING, Cleaning, Pressing, Goods called for and delivered. Twentieth Century Dye Works. Roha & Hill, Prop's., 1011 Main st VETERINARY SURGEON. DR. S. W. BROWN, Veterinarian. Office, Wynn's Livery Barn, 42 N. 7th street. Home Phone 388. jly20-lmo CAMBRIDGE CITY Classified Ads. AGENT: G:o. E. Callaway, Druggist Leave your Classified Advertisements at Callaway's drug store and they will be forwarded to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram for publication. FOR SALE. PLUMBING, Heating, and Lawn Hose at Huddlcston Bros. WANTED Machine repairing, all kinds. General Repair Co 32 Main St NOTICE. All persons whomsoever, are hereby notified not to Eell or furnish my wife, Jenny Lind Pyle, or any one else any goods or other article whatsoever on my credit, as I will not hereafter be responsible for property sold her, or any one else, on my credit Dated, July 7, 1007. 7-14-21 ZEBULON B. PYLE. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County ss. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of the last will and testament 6f William Newbern, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate supposed to be solvent CHARLES W. JORDAN, Executor. A. M. GARDNER, Attorney, dly 7-14-21

THREE DAYS IN

St. Louis $8.10 $8.40 VIA. T. H. I- a E. TRACTION CO. From Richmond On August 24 and 25 good returning on train leaving St Louis, Monday, August 26th, at 7:30 p. m. Leave on Friday, August 23rd, so as to make connection with St. Louis train leaving Frankfort at 12:30 a. m.. arriving at St IajuIs at S:00 a. m. Three whole days in the Mound city. For Information call on local agent or address, M. E. KAPER. D. P. & F. A., Greciificld, Ind. C, C. & L. R. R. (Effective April 7th. 1907.) EASTBOUND. Nat No.3 No.31 No.3 5 a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. Lr. Chlcaco. dS:35 9:30 sS:35 9:30 Lv. Peru ....12:50 2:05 4:40 6:00 Lv. Marlcn..., 1:44 2:59 6:37 7:05 Lv. Muncie .. 2:41 3:57 6:40 8:10 Lv. Ilichm'd.. 4 05 5:15 8:05 9:35 Ax. Ciu'tl 6:35 7:30 10:25 p.m. a.m. p.m. WESTBOUND. No.2 No.4 No.S2 No.-4 a.m. p m. a.m. Lr. Cln'tl ...dS:40 9:00 s8:40 p.m. Lv. Rlchm'd. 10:55 11:22 10:55 6:50 Lv. Munclo.. 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 Lv. Marion .. 1:19 1:44 1:19 9:00 Lr. Peru .... 2:25 2:45 2:25 10:00 Arr. Chicago 6:40 7:00 9:20 7:00 p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. Dally, d Dally Except Sunday. s-Sunday Only. Through Vestlbuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati or our own rails. Double dally service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marlon, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 6 and 6, between Muncie' and Peru, thence trains Nos. 8 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For schedules, rates and further information call on or write, C. A. BLAIR. P. ft T. A.. Richmond fn Chicago, Cinsinnati & Louisville Railroad Excursions. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION AT NORFOLK, VA--' Opens April 26th, closes Nor. 30. 19C7. . Coach farrs, in coaches only, $12.85 for the ROUND TRIP; these tickets on sale every Tuesday until close of Exposition, limit 10 days. 30 Day Tickets 118.10 CO Day Tickets 21.49 Season Tickets 24.00 For Further particulars, ask C. A. BLAIR, Home Phone 44. Pass. A. Ticket Agt PURE, RICH, STRONG. Vanilla Extract The richness and strength of flavor and the purity of OUR VANILLA EXTRACT are only obtainable by making It from the finest Mexican . vanilla beans. After Nelng carefully made Our Vanilla Extract is Just as carefully aged, none being offered for sale until it has been thoroughly macerated and matured. Quigley Drug Store i ntS lAf I CMITU lii .. DENTIST.. $ 1103 Main Street, Oroand floor DR. PARK DENTIST 8 N. 10th St, Richmond, Ind I INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE! LOANS, RENTS t W. H. Dradbury &. Oon t Rooms 1 and' 3, Westcott Oik 4 4"M"fr4H l Easy Paymcnto X Or Cash X at HasscnbtiGch I X 505-507 Main St. DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 31 l&dj Assistant. 01-00 03.00 010 R. W. HALL WHY PAY r.lORE?

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.