Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 202, 21 August 1907 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1907.

A MODEST REQUEST.

Colonel Bill Starret and the Privitogo He Craved. When Colonel Bill Sterret first went to Washington to report the news of the capitol for his Texas papers, he had desk room in the office of General n. V. Boynton, then the militant correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial. General Bojnton spoke out in meeting. He said things about statesmen that made the statesmen angry. He had many personal encounters with patriots whose feelings had been ruffled. One nfght a man came into Boynton's office loudly proclaiming that he Intended to shoot Boynton. The general grabbed a chair, beat the Intruder over the head with it, knocked hlra down and threw him out. All this time Sterret sat at bis desk, looking on In reat amazement. When the man landed in the gutter Sterret came timidly over to Boynton. "General," he said, "being a new hand here, I don't know the practices of this office nor the customs that pertain to Washington correspondents, and I didn't want to intrude. Now that I have seen what has happened, I trust you will allow me a question?" "Go ahead," said Boynton. "When tho next man comes in, would it be too forward If I should crave the privilege of kicking hlra a few times In honor of the sainted Confederate lead?" Saturday Evening Post. REMOVED AT LAST. The Figured Did Not Appear In the Final Set of Drawings. A candidate for the royal engineers some years ago was told by his instructor to draw up the plans and specifications for a railway viaduct to connect two high hills, between which ran a small stream. In due course an excellent set of drawings was presented, one showing the bridge in its completion, with a sketch of the surroundings, and on which sat two men, with their legs hanging over the side, fishing. The drawing was returned with the request that the men be removed from the bridge. Upon receiving the paper the second time the professor discovered that his Instructions had been carried out, but that the two men were seated on the bank of the stream, still in quest of representatives of tho finny tribe. Again was the paper returned, and this time with positive orders to remove the men from the drawing altogether. Imagine the consternation which overspread the features of the learned instructor upon receiving the papers for a third time to find two little graves and tombstones with appropriate epitaphs situated near the bank of the stream. Ills orders had been obeyed and the men removed altogether. London Answers. Sandy and the Mare. A Scottish paper tells a story of Sandy Me, a Forfarshire farmer who had leen spending an hour or two In tho evening with a friend a couple of miles away. It was a moonlight night, and Sandy, after partaking freely of his friend's hospitality, was riding quietly home across the sheep pastures on hl3 "guid mild mare," when they came to an open ditch, which his mare ref used to cross. "Hoot awa, Maggie," said the rider, 'this winna dae. Ye maun jist gang ower." lie turned back about 100 yards, wheeled round and gave the mare a touch of his whip. On she went at a brisk canter, but as they reached tho edge of the ditch she stopped dead and shot Sandy clean over to the other side. Gathering himself up, Sandy looked his mare straight in the face and said: "Vera weel pitched indeed, ma lass. But hoo are ye goin to get ower yereel eh?" He Was an Expert at Figures. After an absence of several years a one time cavalier of a lady called on ber. He found her in the company of her three children. "Well, well!" he said. "And how old are they?" "Johnny," answered the lady, "is seven, Julia Is five and Maud is two." "Dear met" he cried, alarm In his voice. "Is it possible time flies like that? Who would think that you had been married fourteen years?" Philadelphia Ledger. The Incentive. "Does your son study Greek in college?" . "Oh. yes. lie's very enthusiastic over it" "I thought he didn't care for languages?" "He doesn't, as a rule, but next year the football team is to have Greek signals and Harry is trying for the 'leven." Kansas City Independent Tommy Changed His Spot. Teacher Can the leopard change his pots? Now, Tommy, answer me! Tommy Yes, sir; he can. TeacherNonsense! IIow can he? Tommy Well, sir, when he's tired of sitting in one spot h can change to another, ran't he, sir? Winnipeg Telegram. A Reproach. Cook Lawks! Here's mistress! (Quick, into the clothes press! Soldier Sweetheart In the clothes press and not In the larder? Mina. and you say you love me. Meggendorfer Blatter. Lucky, Then. Mrs. Benham I got It for 13 cents a yard. Benham Isn't 13 an unlucky number? Mrs. Benham Not when it Is marked down from 15. New York Press. All on Show. -It seems to me," said Mrs. Oldcastle, "that if I had as many Idiosyncrasies as Mrs. Wopplesou has I'd try to conceal a few of them." "Yes," replied her hostess as she lightly tapped upon her $12,000 vanity box, "but she seems to think she can't even go shoppin without havin all of them us well as every diamond and ruby im that she's got." Chicago Kee-ovl-Uc:-" ' Japan has 2.237 banks, with $20.",'44.334 capital. Five new banks have jeen opened since February,

A WATCH PROBLEM.

Telling the Time In the Dark With tho Hands Removed. Some time ago a poor old peasant who had Invoked the king's wrath was seized by the king's soldiers and placed in a dungeon, says the Scientific American. His majesty was present and had the old man searched before being incarcerated. All his personal property consisted of a cheap watch, a small penknife, a shilling in cash and a lead pencil. The poor old man begged for mercy, but his pleadings availed him nothing, and he finally asked to be granted the privilege of knowing the length of his sentence. In reply the king took his knife and watch, which lay on the table, and, after taking the knife and prying the hands off the watch, returned to him his watch, sayIng, "When you have learned to tell the time correctly by this watch In your dungeon cell you will be liberated." The poor old man, knowing that the king meant a life sentence, stag gered Into his cell and wept bitterly. Nevertheless he was liberated In twenty-four hours, having accomplished the wonderful task of telling the correct time In the dark with a watch without hands. How did he do It? A watch derives its power of motion from the recoil of the mainspring, and the recoil is governed by the balance

and lever. For Instance, if It takes j "ream uy. twenty-four full turns of the stem to A powder of debris, of dry rot. snowwln.l tho wntrh and the watch runs ! ed. Down upon the table, the books.

twenty-four hours when fully wound, then for each turn of the stem It will run one hour. A more simple method Is to hold the stem firmly between the fingers and turn the watch around. In winding the watch to run for one hour the ratchet on the mainspring will click, say, thirty times, which proves that this watch runs two minutes for each click of the ratchet which is attached to the mainspring. We will suppose it was 12 o'clock noon when the watch was last wound up and you now wish to know the time. Beginning to wind It up, you count the clicks and find that before it Is again wound up fully the ratchet clicks 130 times. By dividing this by thirty we get four and onethird, or four hours and twenty minutes, which added to 12 o'clock makes the hour 4:20 p. m. While watches are not all exactly alike, the principle is the same, and it Is simply a case of mental arithmetic ; in order to le able to tell the time. But you must always remember the time of the starting point or first wind Ing and after that the time at the j last winding. Thq above was the method used by the poor old peasant, whose life mostly depended on his release and who was immediately rewarded by the king with his liberty and a life pension. Death In a New Guise. In a little village on the Hungarian frontier not far from Presburg a peasant woman recently received 400 kronen ($So) from her husband In America. She promptly deposited it In the local branch of the postoffice savings bank and then the next day went to withdraw the whole amount. The bank official was somewhat surprised and acked for an explanation, when she said that Death had appeared to her during the night and threatened to take her away with him unless she had the 400 kronen ready for him the next night. The gendarmerie were communicated with, and when Death made his promised appearance he was found to be very much alive in the person of the local Judge. The woman's money, adds our Vienna correspondent who sends. the story, is still in the bank, and the Judge is in Jail. Pall Mall Gazette. Denmark Original of Thule? Was Denmark the original Thule, the world's end land of the ancients, beyond which lay only the Sluggish sea? yytheas of Massilia, who was about contemporary with Alexander the Great, Is believed by some to have referred to what we now know as Jutland by this name; but, as there is nothing to show that Pytheas had visited Thtile himself, he was probably rather vague about it. Since he seems to have represented It as a land of the midnight sun, others have identified It as Iceland or even Greenland, and the Thule of the Irish monks of the ninth century A. D. was certainly Iceland. But the Thule of Tacitus, which lay near the Orkney islands, must have been part of the Shetlands. London Chronicle. Comparatively Lucky. A young woman settlement worker who is well known in Boston's social circles observed that one of her proteges had a black eye, and, guessing its source, she wished to be sympathetic and said kindly, after speaking of the woman's eye: "Never mind, Mrs. Mc , everything will le all right. Tour troubles might be worse." "Sure it might be worse." answered the woman philosophically, "I might be like yourself, Miss, with no husband at all." Boston Record. Foolish to Quit. "Why don't you buy it?" asked her husband, who had consented to go shopping with her. "You say it Is Just what you want, and the price seems to be reasonable, so why waste time looking further?" "Gracious, George, how foolish you talk! I'm not half tired out yet" Chicago Record-Herald. Couldn't the old, old "Tell me story, she said. "I can't." he replied. "I have made a vow never to repeat a mother-in-law Joke." Chicago Record-Herald. The benefactor engraves his name In the hand that receives the benefitFrench Proverb. Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. dally, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it apr6-tf Comparative tests of electricity and pneumatic drills have rseulted overwhelmingly In favor of the latter. Thi3 is a very severe service and the electric drill does not seem to stand up under it. and time is constantly lost in making repairs to the machinery. Hay is England's larsest crop

'HOW'THETrWN "CAM 7' A Terrlfylnar Event to Stranger Jm the Philippines. For a real lively matinee performance the coming of the rainy season in the Philippines has no end of right to be considered. This is the experience of one woman who supposedly arrived during the dry season: Seated at her window she could hear a roaring tattoo in the grove of abaca palms to the south. The noise neared, rose, thundered. Long, lithe cocoanuts began an inex

plicable bending to and fro, their tops circling In trembling descent almost to ! the earth, then swinging back to the j spring of the bow tense trunks in a ? movement exaggerated and violent, like fu-t o some stace tempest Ont in the grove, beaten, trampled ! down, there advanced into the open a ; bJack waJ1 of rain perpendicular from ! t cW h0d nf it Hnt twltr. rubbish, suddenly ascended to heaven in rotary spirals. Trees were flayed of their leaves. Roofs flew up like gigantic bats. Then her own house, strongly built, shook as with earthquake. The thatch of the roof sprang vertical, like that stiffens with fear, and between the Interstices she saw the muddy sky the chairs, little lizards, unperched, struck the floor with a squeak like that of a mechanical doll, remained as dead for a long minute, then scampered acrcss the room and up the walls again. Great black spiders, centipeds, I scorpions, fell; sometimes a large rat. . Then the nlpa clicked back to posi tion as a box is shut. Breathless silence, a heavy Immobility, petrified the world. There came three or four detached, resounding raps upon the roof, and suddenly a furious roaring beating as of stones coming down, great stones chuted In thousands, in millions, and the church, the plaza, the mountain, the whole land, disappeared in a yellow swirl of water. McC lure's Magazine. GOUDEAU'S SHEEP. It Matched Hte Dog and Satisfied th Tax Collector. Emile Goudeau, a celebrated character of Paris, was one of the most confirmed bohemians that ever lived. There is a storv of him and a certain black spaniel which followed him with the faithfulness with which the historic little lamb attached itself to the historic little Mary. Goudeau and the dog, in fact, were never separated. It dawned upon the tax gatherer of the neighborhood that Goudeau had not paid his dues for the "inferior brother." He approached him, therefore, in as friendly a spirit as possible, being, indeed, an old acquaintance, and said, "M. Goudeau, I must ask you to pay your tax for the spaniel." The bohemian was immensely surprised, or affected to be. "But don't you know, my dear sir," he said in a tone of remonstrance, "this is a sheep dog, useful to me in my work and consequently exempt from the tar?" "But you are no shepherd," returned the tax gatherer; "you are a poet." ' "No shepherd !" replied Goudeau. "Every poet is a shepherd. Have you not heard of Virgil and Theocritus" The poet would have recited twenty other names if the tax gatherer, alarmed at such a display of learning, had not stopped him. "But at least you have no sheep," he said. "No; I admit that," said Goudean. "It is because I am too poor. But I will rectify that." And he did. Next day he was observed promenading the streets of Montmartre with the same old black spaniel, but with a newcomer in the shape of a real, live, woolly sheep. London Sketch. The Word "Cutler. "Cutler," according to its present use, should mean a man who makes things that cut, but really It has no more to do with "cut" than "cutlass" and "cutlet" have, which is Just nothing at all. "Cut" has some Teutonic origin, but "cutler" comes through French from the late Latin "cultellarlus," which meant either a soldier armed with a knife or a knlfemaker, and "cultellus," a little knife, was the diminutive of "culter," which, among other things, meant a plowshare or "coulter." "Cutlass" comes from the same source, and "cutlet" is "cotelette," a little rib. One Thing- Larkloir. "I hear," said Hi Tragedy, "that while you were playing in one of the country towns a fire broke out in the theater." "Yes," said Low Comedy, "and there might have been a horrible panic but for one thing." "What was that?" "There weren't enough people In the audience to create one." Moonshine. The Resrnlar Chance. "I've come to pay my bill," said the patient; "$120, I believe?" "Yes," replied Dr. Soakem, "making a total of $122." "Er I don't qoite understand." "That brings It up to date, Including today. I charge $2 for office visits, you know." Philadelphia Ledger. A Loophole. "When in doubt," said the weather prophet, "always predict something disagreeable." "What for?" "If you're wrong, people are so pleased they don't criticise you." Washington Star. The fate of all of us, men and women alike, is to be forever wanting what we have not Jerome K. Jerome. Oic i in a L.pitai Crimes. In England during the sixteenth century stealing above the value of twelvepence, burning a haystack, killing or stealing sheep, breaking a dike or bridge, breaking a bank of a fish pond, cutting down a tree in an orchard and the malicious tearing or defacing of the garments of a person in the street were all capital offenses and were punished as such by death. Westminster Gazette The ... j vorship.rs. and tlL-jr iir.s,:u:..t;de festival i.s a sun dance. It is much like the snake

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SERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF 5:

For Rent, For Sale, Help Wanted, Lost, Etc., and all classified ads. pertaining to business, onefoa!ff cent a word. "Fcmcd" and "Situation Wanted" are Free.

All Classified Advertisements appear in both the evening edition of the Palladium and Sant Telegram and the Morning Mail Edition withl out extra charge.

WANTED. WANTED-Good girl, 23 X. 7th street. 21-3t WAXTED Young men to learn tale graphy; rates reasonable; positions guaranteed; have positions for 100 students; special offer to students enrolling during next thirty days; for particulars call or address. Eastern Indiana School of Telegraphy, Rooms 34-36 Kelly-Hutchinson Block, Richmond. 21-7t WAXTED A washerwoman at 431 Main street. 21-2t WAXTED A young man to work in grocery and deliver; experienced help preferred; call at 235 S. 9th street. 21-2t WANTED A repair blacksmith; Schneider Carriage Factory, 43 S. 6th street. 20-3t WAXTED To buy all kinds of second hand furniture, stoves and carpets; Antique Furniture Co., corner 4th and Main sts., phone 472. 20-7t WAXTED Laborers at Richmond Mfg. Co. once at the 20-3 1 WANTED Girl for work in boarding house. Call at 305 N. 8th St., or phone No. 20-2t WAXTED To repair your wheels; also all kinds of other machinery, at Brown & Darnell's, 1022 Main st. 19-3t HOUSE WANTED In near future, a cottage ' or half house, about 5 rooms, good condition, central location, two in family, very careful, prompt paying and permanent; rent not to exceed $15. Address "Over 34 North 7th street." 19-4t WANTED To repair your bicycles, work guaranteed. Elmer Smith, 426 Main street. 18-7t WANTED Students to learn practical " telegraphy. Call at Room 1, Colonial building, 7 to 9 p. m., after Aug. 19th. 17-"t WANTED Places for students or teachers to room and board. Apply Richmond Business College. 16-7t WANTED Competent girl, good wages paid. Mrs. John Weller, 1803 Main street. 11-t.f 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. Care Palladium. 26-tf WANTED You to bring your horses to Taube Bros.' sale barn, 124-126 N. 6th. Horses bought and sold. Jl 30tf WANTED To do all kinds of repair work. Standard Manufacturing Co., Cor. 11th and N. E St. 2G-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 FINANCIAL Money Loaned. Low Rates, easy terms. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency, wide stairs, 710 Main street. Phone 408. wed-thur,fri-sat-tf REAL ESTATE AL H. HUNT, Real estate, 7 N. 9th stret. Phone 877. R. L. MORE, Real Estate. Accident Insurance and colectlon; 14 N. 9th. FOR CONVENIENCE of the constantly increasing number of Classified Advertisement patrons in the Palladium and Sun-Telegram, we have established the following substations, at any one of which Classified Advertisements may be left and will be forwarded to this office. SubStat!ons. East End Toler's Drug Store, Cor. 15th and Main Streets. Howell's Grocery, Cor. C and North ISth Streets. West Richmond Geo. Shofer, grocer, cor. West 3rd and Main Streets. Harry Haseltine, grocer, 257 North West 3rd Street. Fairview J. J. Mnlligan, grocer, 1021 Sheridan Street North of Railway Norris and Sons, Grocers, 725 N. 10th Street South of Main Street Bowing Bros., Grocers, 535 S. E street

E11IE1E1TI TPEIR WW

t t FOR SALE. luenmonu property a specialty. W t a Porterfield. Kelly Block. Phone 323. tf FOR SALE Nice building lots all over the city; now Is your time to se lect; Ball & Peltz, S and 10 X. 7th street. 21-7t FOR RENTstreet. -Modern flat, 26 X. 11th 21-2t FOR SALE Good residence property in good condition; well improved; nice location, near street car line; ror sale to close up estate. W. C. Converse, rooms 20-21 Colonial lildg., phones 81 and 1,554. 20-tf FOR SALE Homer squabs at all times. R. R. No. 2. pigeons, also J. H. Tieman, 20-7t FOR SALE Heating stove, slate man tel and stairs, at bargain; 102 X. 14th or 16 S. 13th st. Phone 1044. 20-7t FOR SALE Empire Cream Separat or, Polar Creamery, Davis Swing Churn, Butter Worker, Cupboard and Crocks. C. O. King, Webster, Ind. 20-7t FOR SALE Several chautauqua tick ets, $1.50. Morgan's real estate of fice, X. Sth and E street. Phone 718. 20-3 1 FOR SALE An Excello power wash ing machine, good as new. 21 S 10th St. Phone 10C7 20-3t FOR SALE Picture mouldings and frames; now is the time to have your pictures framed at Brown & Darnell's. 1022 Main street. 19-3t FOR SALE A wrought iron fence; inquire at 116 X 14th street. 19-3t 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 FOR SALE Brick and slate in small house on Y. M. C. A. site; see O. J. Kelly at Dunham's Furniture Store at once. 19-3t eod FOR SALE New and second hand wheels at bargains. Elmer Smith, I 426 Main street. 18-7t FOR SALE Six 80 acre farms near Economy, good productive land, well improved. Choice $65 per acre and they are bargains. For particu lars W. F. Swain, Economy, Ind. 18-7t FOR SALE 2 new 6-room houses on city car line, good bargains, either for home or investment; address K. care Palladium. 18-7t FOR SALE Piano, Lindermann & Sons. Square Grand, in excellent condition. 433 South 9th. 17-7t FOR SALE At Bon sail's, room Kehy-Hutchlnson building, paper money, coins and stamps, notions and candy. 100 articles given away Don't fall to come and see them. Take elevator. 16-7t FOR SALE Switches, puffs, fancy combs, toilet articles, gray hair re storer, etc. H. Greene's, 44 Colon ial bldg. Phone 1002. 16-7t FOR SALE Second hand hot air fur nace, in good condition, at the Craighead Plumbing Co. 16-7t FOR SALE New and second hand furniture, Antique Furniture Co., corner room. 4th and Main. 16-7t FOR SALE Good surry, cash, 404 Main st cheap for 15-7t FOR SALE Good post office fixtures very cheap. Hester Swiggett, Cambridge City, Ind. 2-201 FOR SALE OR RENT Good farms, 5 v itr?-. v u p " ' and health insurance. W. M. Pen- . . t -v t m nijny. room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg., phone I "i"' " 1 Everybody buys property from Hoyuauisw ! -" - icuuuo 491 June5 tf FOR SALE Improved farms of all kinds, within a radius of 15 miles of Richmond at prices from $40 to $400 per acre. J. E. Moore, over 6 North Seventh street, Richmond, Ind. 8-tf FOR SALE Modern residence, eight rooms, every convenience, hot and cold water, electric light hardwood floortB. Phone' 736. 20-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 North 9th street, Richmond. Ind. 30-lm PHOTOGRAPHER. F. J. PARSONS, Leading Photographer, 704 Main street Phone 563.

NOTICE Go to Texas with us Sept. 3rd, cheap rates; particulars, call at Porter: field's Real Estate office, KpIIv Rlk Rinhmnnri l9-7t

FOR RENT.

FOR SALE Four Chautauqua tickets; phone 23$. 21-2t FORR ENTFurnished front room with bath; 30 X. 12th st. 20-Tt FOR RENT Modern residence; call on II. J. Pohlmeyer, 15 X. 10th st. 20-2t FOR REXT 6 room house on Xortn 20th street; bath and electric lignts; call at 436 S. 13th street 20-Tt FOR REXT Furnished rooms; 32G N. 10th street. 4 tf FOR REXT Furnished rooms for gentlemen only, at the Grand. 14-tf FOR RENT Modern flat at 1019 Main street. 22 tf LOST. LOST At Centerville a skyo terrier dog with collar, answers to name of Tatters; $5.00 reward If returned to Mr. Russell M. Seeds, Indianapolis, Ind. . 21-2t LOST Saturday on Old Settlers' ground, north of Centerville. a gold ferrule (horn shape) to . umbrella handle; finder return to Cornelius' drug store and get reward. 21-2t LOST Cameo ring between Westcott Hotel and 11th street; reward If returned to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office. 20 2t LOST A gold crescent-shaped pin with small green flower; reward if returned to Palladium office. 2S-tf LOST A tan rocket 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 On Xational road 2 miles west of Richmond, a ladies' handkerchief and a little sack containing 53 cents, which was left at this of fice by Mr. F. K. Taylor who found It; owner may have it by calling: name on handkerchief is A. Carlisle. 21-2t BAKERIES. MEYERS BAKERY, Bread, Pies and cakes, 107 Richmond ave. Phone 1G03 YOUR HANDS kept soft and vel vety and free from cracks and sores during sir '.er work by using PetroPine Cold Cream Ointment. For sale by all drucc'sts. DENTISTS. Dr. Hamilton. 12 N. 10th St. Phone 675. DRS. WILSON & WILSON phone 519. Over Fihe's Drug Stora. Drs. Chenoweth and Dykeman, Masonic Temple. Phone 533. 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. Rohe & Hill, Prop's., 1011 Main st VETERINARY SURGEON. DR. S. W. BROWN. Veterinarian. Office, Wynn's Livery Barn. 42 N. 7th street. Home Phono 3SS. Jly20-lmo UNDERTAKERS. WILSON & POHLMEYER. No. 15 N. 10th street. Private amtulance. DOAN & KLUTE. Undertakers. 14 South Sth St Both Phones 26. For a Lattle Cash. And easy payments per mo. Can sell a 2 room house for $300; a 5 room house for $S50; a 7 room house for $1,300; a 5 room house for $1,200; want casn 10 loan on gooa uues; nave cash to loan on good titles. S. K. Morgan. MONUMENTS And Markers. Hattaway's, 12 N. 6th street 31-30t OSTEOPATHY. DR. TOWNSEND, North 9th and A. Lady assistant. Phone 131X5. LAUNDRY. We can help make you happy hon estly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. MONUMENTS AND MARK EPS. Richmond Monument Co., C. E. Bradbury, Mgr., 33 North Sth Street NOTICE. All nPrcnn a U'hAmcnovAr o rt Vi notified not to sell or furnish my wife, To i.j t,.., ajuu ji an jiit: any . ' . , . , - ! . T lit . m . iiij -iruii, as win not. nereaiier oe reEponsIble 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 un dersigned has duly qualified as executor of the last will and testament of 'William Newbern, deceased, late of Wayne Countv. Indiana. Said rstate sunDOsed to be solvent CHARLES W. JORDAN, Executor. A. M. GARDNER, Attorney. dly 7-14-21 3 DR. W.J. SMITH 3 IB .. DENTIST.. 1103 Main Street, Ground floor GET YOUR FIRE INSURANCE, BONDS AND LOANS OF MOORE & 0GB0RN, Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg.. Richmond.

THREE DAYS IN

St. Louis $5.40 $8.40 VIA T. H. I. & Ea 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. Ixmis at 8:00 a, m. Three whole days in the Mound city. For information call on local agent or address, M. E. KAPER. D. P. & F. A., Greenfield, Ind. C.. C. & L. R. R. .(Eliectivo April 7th. 1907.) EASTBOJND. No.l No.3 No.3I No.3-5 a.m. dS:35 p.m. a.m. p.m. , Lv. Chicago. 9:: 9:30 6:03 7:03 8:19 9:35 Lv. Peru ....12:50 Lv. Marion..- 1:44 Lv. Muncie .. 2:41 2:05 2:59 3:57 f.:15 4:40 5:37 6:40 8:05 Lv. Richm'd.. 4 05 Ar. Cin'U 6:35 p.m. 7:30 10:25 a.m. p.m. .WESTBOUND. f ' No.2 No.4 Ko.32 No.6A.m. p.m. a.m. Lr. Cin'U ...dS:40 '9:00 sS:40 p.m. Lv. Rlchm'd. 10:55 11:22 10:55 6:30 Lv. Muncie.. 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 Lv. Marion .. 1:19 1:41 1:19 9:00 Lv. iJeru .... 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. e-Sunday Only. Through Vestlbuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati of.r our own rails. Double dally service. Through . Sleepers on trains Xoj. 3 and 4 botween Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marlon, Peru and Chicago, handled In trains Nob. 5 and 6, between Muncie and Peru, lheno trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For schedules, rates and further Information call on or write. C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A.. Richmond. Ind. Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisviile Railroad Excursions. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION AT NORFOLK, VA. Opens April 26th, closes Nov. 30, 19C7. Coach fares, in coaches only, $12.85 for the HOUND TRIP; these tickets on sale every Tuesday until cloo of Exposition, limit 10 days. 30 Day Tickets $18.10 60 Day Tickets , 21.40 Season Tlcketa 24.00 For Further particulars, ask' C. A. BLAIR. Home Phone 44. Pass. A. Ticket Agt DR. PARK DENTIST 8 N. 10th St, Richmond, Ind R NO HEADACHE CAN RESIST NYAL'S HEADACHE CURE Quiglcy's Drug Store 4th and Main INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS J J W. H. Bradbury & Son $ Rooms 1 and 3, Wostcott B!k Easy Payments Or Cash at Hassenbusch 505-507 Main St - DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 681 X-adj Assistant. $1.00 $3.00 010 R. W. HALL WHY PAY ! FEED ! 11 & 13 North 9tli St. Full line of CORN. OATS. HAY. CHICKEN FEED, etc. Phone 196 J. G. GILBERT Successor to Howard Ridge

Xlad. Telephones Home 1589.-J3ell 53R

PALLADIUM WANT ADS-PAY

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