Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 227, 19 September 1907 — Page 7

PAGE SEVO. PAY W1TM OTO KHMJUBOKSIMf -.OF

THE RlCmiOXr PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 190T.

THE

DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind., Sept. 19 Lon and Arthur Bowles of Raleigh are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowles. Christopher Butler Injured his hand at Bertsch's shop and is unable to work for a few days.

William Murray, zuest of G. w. Murrav. was in Richmond. Monday. Edward Isom has moved back from Ohio. Oarpnre Swain is assisting B. F. Hatfield in remodeling his store. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan of Bronkvillft after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, have re turned home. Mrs. Emily Hall has returned from an extended visit with her daughter. Mrs. Dr. Conner of Redkey. Mrs. Agnes Moore has returned from a visit with relatives at Indianapolis. Arth'ir Conner and Frank Oler went to New Castle on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Huddleston a pern Sunday with their sons, Edward anc Frank, at Richmond. Mrs. Phebe Brown and daughter, Ol ive were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Druley at Bentonvllle, Sunday. "LIFE REN EWER" FOR LADIES Olivia Peterson, of Coldwater, Mich vrifes: "I had not been able to alt ur. a half day at a time for thirteenyears until 1 used the Mystic Life Renewer. It has cured me of nervous troubles, headache and a very bad stomacn. J has helned me Id o many ways an curen me of effllctlons that the doctor nriirt roulri not bo cured. The Mcfi Life Renewer has done mo: fm m than all the Patent Medicines, Doctors and Christian Science treat ments combined. It is the most won dsrful medicine I ever saw." Sold by A. G. TiUken & Co., drug eists. Nol d&w ECONOMY, IND. Economy. Ind., Sept. 10 A large crowd of plcknickers spent Sunday at Ballenger's lake. Rev. Lee Chamness and wife an Mrs. Mary Chamness spent Sunday In Blountsville. The Misses Pearl Edwards and Al cie Gwin entertained friends Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and son were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Jotin Replogle Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Franklin, Mrs. Anna Mc Canless and daughter Golda, were vis iting relatives in Cambridge City re Rebecca Edwards, the oldest person in Perry township. Is In poor neaitn. Raymond Daugherty was in Hagrctntin Siindav afternoon. Miss Zola Jones of Mooreland, was here Sunday. Vereia. Susannah. Elizabeth, and Howard Stanley attended camp meetins at Lynn. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler and baby girl were here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jackson were guests of James Jackson and family, Sunday. , Mrs. Mabel Gwin Is visiting Alvis Mendenhall and family this week. Tynn, ind, Lynn. Ind., Sept. lO.-MIss Sadie Horn, of near Arba. visited Mrs. Howard Longfellow and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gerlach visited the latter's parents at Farmland Sunday. Miss Madge Steele of Denver. Co!., who has been sick at the home of her grandma. Mrs. I. M. Nichols, for the past six weeks, of intermittent fever, is improving rapidly, and visited at the home of her tincle, T. M. Nichols and wife. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ballard visited over Sunday with relatives at PlainMrs. Rose Bodkin of Farmland and Miss Callle Cline of Winchester, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cline Sunday. Miss Mattie Brown of Bayton. Florida, spent the latter part of last week with Ira C. Johnson and family. A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well. ' GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork. Ind., Sept. 10. Mrs. Mary Brown is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. S. Bishopp of Southport. Miss Carrie Byrd has returned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Florence Snyder of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart and son. Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gunckel and son. picnicked at Ballenger's lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd are guests of relatives at Tipton. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind., Sept. ID Mrs. Luclnda Hort and her granddaughter, Miss Pearl Hort, are making an extended visit to relatives at Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunkle are the parents of a baby girl, born on Monday. Mrs. James E. Clark spent Monday in Greensfork. H. L. Johnston has purchased the Woods business room adjoining his grocery store. George and Nickels had a veluable horse to die on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Barton entertained a family party on Sunday. The guests included Mrs. Mary Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Tice and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barton of Richmond. Lost and Found. Lost, between 9:20 p. ra., yesterday and noon today, a bilious attack, with' nausea and sick headache. This loss was occasioned by finding at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed for biliousness, malaria and jaundice, se.

WILLIAMSBURG, IND. Williamsburg, Ind., Sept. 19. Mesdames Martha Worth and Fannie Letts of Jay county, John Oler and Guy Oler, of Marshall county, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler. Samuel Curtis of Richmond was here on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Study of Chicago, who have been visiting relatives here, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Chase Mausey returned to Rushville Friday evening. Mrs. George Duke, and son Kenneth, went to northern Michigan Saturday to visit George Duke and L. J. Cranor. who are camping there. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Outland went to Lima, O., Friday, where the latter's sister, Mrs. Jenny Rupe, i3 critically ill. Misses Bessie Meadows and Mayme Grace and A. M. Tschaen attended the first township Institute for teachers held at the office of Supt. Jordan Friday. H. J. Bloom of Wilmington, O., was the guest of Miss Maude Helm Friday. Miss Maud Helm went to Rochester Saturday, where she will become a member of the faculty of the high school. She will teach German and French.

OLIVE HILL, IND. Olive Hill, Ind., Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanes were very pleasantly surprised last week by their neighbors and friends. Ice cream and cake were served. Clarence Nicholson and family will move this week to north of Greens fork to the Chas. Stutson farm. MILLVILLE, IND. Millville, Ind.. Sept. 10. Mrs. Angle Daniels and daughter Beatrice, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kelly Thursday. Miss Ana Batchfield is home from New Castle this week. Several from here visited the wreck at Hagerstown, Sunday. John Miller has rented the Samuel Wisehart farm. The New Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs. colds and lung troubles is not affect ed by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. A. G. Lukcn & Co. CHESTER, IND. Chester. Ind.. Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman attended the fair at Eaton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryan returned from Indianapolis Thursday. Will Wesler was at Indianapolis last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Boyd. Mrs. Elwood Davenport, who was so seriously hurt a week ago, by being thrown from a buggy. Is improving. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind.. Sept. 10 Mrs. John Townsend has gone for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Davis, in Wayne county, Ky. Walter Lacey and wife spent last Sunday with James Lacey and family. Mrs. Ancil Dwiggins is seriously sick with tonsilitis. Mrs. Day Taylor, who is visiting her mother Mrs. Saul Woody, here, has been visiting relatives in Richmond. Rev. Luke Woodard is spending a few weeks preaching at the yearly meetings in Ohio and Indiana. COLLEGE CORNER, IND. College Corner. Ind.. Sept. 10. Ly man Lyboult spent Sunday with his parents. J. Lyboult and wife. Mrs. McLaughlin and Senaah Mull vis ited at Hagerstown, Friday. Charles Kepler received word Sun day from Cincinnati of the death of Mrs. Craignule, his mother-in-law. The Touch That Heals Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the happiest combination of Arnica flowers and healing balsams ever compounded. No matter how old the sore or ulcer i3, this Salve will cure it. For burns, scalds, cuts, wnnnds or piles. It has no equal. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., niggist. 2oc. STRAUGHN, IND. Straughn, Ind., Sept. 19 Bartie Gauker worked in the office of the Panhandle company at Dublin a few nights. Monday he was sent to Philadelphia, Ind., to work. School opened Monday morning and was then dismissed until Wednesday on account of the death of Miss Baker's father. Miss Baker is one of the teachers. Orla Gauker went to Elwood, Tues day to attend the dedication of the K. of C. temple. He also visited his uncle, Wm. Holland and family of that place. OF INTEREST TO MANY. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. A. G. Luken & Co. An irrigation project which is under way at Stanley lake, about ten miles northwest of Denver, calls for the erection of the largest earth dam ever con structed and exceeding the dimensions of that which is to be built at Gatun, Panama. The Colorado dam will be a mile and a quarter long and ISO feet in height. The lake formed will cover about 2,000 acres and will store about 5y00O,00O,XK cubic feet of water and will irrigate 100,000 acres of land.

NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. John Perviance entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and

Mrs. Thad McCown of Hagerstown; i Mr. and Mrs. J. Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frye, Charles Frye, Mrs. Mabel Cunningham, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Newcomb of Richmond; Mrs. Frye of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. A. R. Raney and children returned home from Portland Monday. They were accompanied by Mr. Ralph Raney and Miss Marie Denny. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pence have arrived from Pittrburg to attend the Pence-Beane wedding. Miss Margaret Horrigan returned to Camden Wednesday alter a month's visit with friends here and in Iowa. A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mm. Frank Slorp Sunday. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reinheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kilbourn, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Moon of Spiceiand. Mrs. Monroe Riohard3 returned Monday evening from a week's visit with relatives in Ridgevllle. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hahn are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Porterfield, west of town. Health in the Canal Zone. The high wages paid make it a mighty temptation to our young artisans to join the force of skilled workmen needed to construct the Panama Canal. Many are restrained however by the fear of fevers and malaria. It is the knowing ones those who have used Electric Bitters, who go there without this fear, well knowing they are safe from malarious influence with Electric Bitters on nand. Cures blood poison too, biliousness, weakness and all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggist. 50c. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind.. Sept. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Munchoff and daughter Julia are the guests of Mrs. Theodore Frohnapfel. John Rust of Anderson was in town yesterday mingling with old friends. Elam Barefoot and family of Cowan are visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah Barefoot. George Rummell Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rummell in East Cambridge. - Harry Bertsch was In Anderson yesterday. Miss Ina Enyeart fs in Indianapolis, a student at the Metroplltan College of music. S. L. Rariden of New York city is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. M. L. Ayler and meeting old friends. i Mrs. Samuel Elliott of Ft. Wayne, is the guest of Mrs. Hodskin. Mrs. George McGrew, a former resident of Cambridge City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gray. Miss Vene Jackson of Indianapolis is spending the week vith Miss Matie Dirk. James Lemon and wife of Indianapois, are the guests of his sister, Mary Lemon. They were early residents of Cambridge City and Mr. Lemon's father was captain of the first boat, the Belle of Indiana, that came through from Cincinnati on the Whitewater canal. Frank Sayes of Chicago is among the home comers. He is a son of the late Adolph Soyez. who was a member of a firm that operated a spoke factory in the building now occupied by Bertsch & Co. F. B. Stough of Charleston, W. Va., is the guest of J. L. Mosbaugh. Alvin Bertsch is home from Lafayette to attend the free fair. Miss Alice Gough of Cincinnati and "Pet" Gough of Indianapolis are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Ophelia Shultz. ELKHORN MILLS, IND. Elkhorn Mills, Ind., Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Randolph of Indianapolis, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. L. L. Parks, returned home Monday. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 10. Ebert Wycoff went to Lawrenceburg Tues day on a business trip. Mrs. Wycoff went to Spiceiand to ee her grandmother, who is dangerously ill. Mrs. Frank Hoover, southwest of town returned Monday evening from a visit over Sunday with her brother I. B. Howard and family at Muncie. Raymond Bagford returned Monday from Kokomo. . Mrs. Bagrod and baby remained for a month's stay with her parents. Lindsay Canada made a business trip to Anderson, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox left for Martinsville health resort Tuesday where they will make a ten days stay. Mrs. Margaret Mathers is Improving her property which Dr. Thurston has for his office, with a coat of paint. Lee Ratn and wife are moving this week, into the Margaret Beeson property on North Perry street. Mrs. Rath is teacher f District No. 1. Miss Rena Fouts, a sister of Mrs. Rath, will reside with them this winter. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind.. Sept. 10. Mrs. Frank Clouds of Indianapolis Is with. Milton friends. Two remarkable children from NewZealand are visiting relatives In Wednesbury, England. They are said to be the biggest children of their age in the world. One, a boy, eleven years old. Is five feet, three Inches high, and weighs over 2SO pounds. His sister, who is thirteen years old. Is five feet two and a half inches high, and weighs 242

pound.

PAYS AN EXTRA DIVIDEND. American National Bank Has Mailed Checks. Indianapolis, Sept. 11 Stockholders of the American National Bank yesterday received checks paying an extra dividend of 1 per cent, which comes in addition to the annual rate of 6 per cent. This makes a total of 32 per cent paid in dividends by this bank since July 1, 1903, representing in cash $392,500.

CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER. (By T. A. White's Special Wire.) Chicago, Sept. 10. Wheat quickly sold off at three-eigth cents below yesterday's close, but rallied on the report of rain and other bullish news from the northwest. Corn broke about threefourth cents early on account of the generally favorable weather, but rallied quickly on good buying. Oats ruled strong on account of buying by leading loDgs. Richmond. PROVISIONS AT RETAIL. (By Bee Hive Grocery.! Eggs, per doz 23c Creamery butter, per lb 34c New apples, per peck 40 to COc Cabbage, per head 5c New potatoes, per bushel $1.00 Oranges, per doza Z0& 60c Lemons, per dozen 30 and 40c Bananas, per dozen 15 to 25c Onions, per peck Leaf Lettuce, per lb 15c Head Lettuce, por bead... 10c Shelled Pop Corn, 10c lb.; 3 for 25c Prunes, per lb 10c to 20c Maple, per gallon (pure) 51.40 New Honey, per lb. . 27c Nun Mania Suear. ner lb 20c Green Onions, per buncn ...4 for 10c Spanish Onions, per lb 5c Green Peppers, per dozen 10c Radishes, per bunch . 3 for 10c Cucumbers c Parsnips, 3 lbs for ..- lc Cauliflower, per head 15c Green beans, per peck 10c Horseradish, per bottle 10c Lima Beans, per lb. 10c 3 lb for 25c Carrots (new) per bunch 5c Figs, per lb "0c Navy Beans, per lb :5c Cocoanuta. each ... 10 Dates, per lb l-c Apricots, per lb 250 Lard, per lb. 2c Egg Plant 15c Bacon, per lb 23c Cured Ham, per lb 1C Boiled Ham. r?r lb Mushrooms. 73c per lb.; 20c 74 lb. Fresh tomatoes, per quarter pk...l0c Granulated Sugar, 25 lbs i.w A Sucar. 19 lbs. 1 Watermelons 20 to 30o Tokay Grapes, per lb lc CHEESE PRICES. Neuschatel, each 5c Imported Swiss, per lb .-- 0c Brick, per lb 22c Edam, each l-co Pineapple, each 55e Roquefort, per lb 60c Royal Luncheon, 10c 15c and 25c Sap Sago lc Maple Leaf Cream, each. 10c Camenbert (cans) , 25c Dutch (cans) 0c FIELD SEEDS. (Paid by John H. Runge & Co.) (Wholesale Prices. Recleaned Rases.) Clover Seed. Little Red. per bu. 17.00 Clover Seed, Big English 7.00 Timothy Seed 2.10 2.20 RETAIL FISH MARKET. (Quotations furnished by the Sandusky Fish Market) White fish, per lb 15c Red snapper, per lb. .. .. .. . .15c. Hallibut. per lb. . - . . . . . ..15c Cat fish, per lb. .. . .. ..15c. Pickeral. per lb. .. .. . .. ..15a Trout, per lb .. .- .. 15c. Perch, per lb 10c 3 for 25. Black bass .. 25o Multes. per lb 10c 3 for 25. Herring 15c MEATS AT RETAIL. (Furnished by Long Bros.) Chuck roast, per lb., JOc Fresh pork, per lb., 12 to 15c Pork chops, per lb 15c Lard, per lb. (under 5 lb lots).... 12c Lard per lb. (over 5 lb lots).... 11c Bacon, per lb 16c to 18c Pork roast, per lb 12 to 15c Veal, per lb., 15c to 18c Fresh side pork, per lb- 12c Smoked ham (whole? 13c Beef to boil, per lb 710c Porterhouse steak, per lb 15c Smoked ham, sliced, per lb 25c Fresh pan or link sausage, per lb. 1 2 Vic RETAIL COAL PRICES. Anthracite $7.50 Jackson 5.25 Pocahontas 5.00 Winifred 4.50 Pittsburg 4.50 Hocking Valley 4.25 Nut and Slack $3.00 Coke 6.00 Tennessee 5.00 Kanawha 4.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Puid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Dres3ed Young chickens, per lb 18c Old chickens, per lb . ,15c Turkeys, per lb.. .. 18c Ducks, per lb 13c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Prices paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Creamery Butter, per lb ....29c Country butter, per lb 18 20c Eggs, per dozen lSc WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer TVhelan.) "ew Timothy, loose ".$12.00 New timothy (baled) $14.00 Mixed Timothy (new) $13.00 New Straw $6.00 Corn .. .. .. 58c

Uiie4 oat 3Sc

White oats 40c New Clover hay, loose 10.00 New Clover hay, baled 17.00 RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. (Prices paid by Loni Bros.) Hogs, 200 lbs., top, heavy $6.00 Stockers, per lb 2i to 4Hc Cows, per lb 2MiC to svc Heifers, per lb Sc to 4c Sheep, per lb 4Uc to 5c Choice butcher steers, per lb... 5 to 6c Calves $4.50 6.50 Spring Iambs, per lb 5 6c

RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) CATTLE. Choice butcher steers.. .. 4.50 5.00 Bulls 3.50 Cows, common to good... 3.003 3.50 Calves 56.003) 6.50 HOGS. Hogs, heavy select packers 5.75 5.S5 Hogs. 250 pounds, common ami Rough 5.50 5.60 Hogs, 200 to 250 lb. av. .. 6.3Q? 6.40 WOOL MARKET. Indiana Wool, per lb 20 27c Western Wool, per lb 1S?20C Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Sept. 19. STEERS. Good to choice, 1.300 lbs and upward $6.25 7 Common to medium, 1,300 lbs. and upward 6.00 6 Good to choice, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 6.002) 6. Common to medium, 1,150 1,250 lbs 5.25 5, Good to choice, 900 to 1,100 lbs 5.00 5. Common to medium, 900 to 1,000 lbs 4.25 5. Extra choice feeding steers 900 to 1,000 lbs .. .. 4.50 5. Good feeding steers 800 to 1.000 lbs 4.00 4. Medium feeding steers, 700 to 900 lbs 3.50 4. Common to best stockeis. 3.00 4. HEIFERS. Good to choice heifers .... 4.25 5. Fair to medium heifers.. 3.75 4. Common to fair light heifers 3.00 Z. COWS. Good to choice cows 3.75 4 Fair to medium cows .... 3.40 3. Canners and cutters .. .. 1.50 S. Good to choice cows and calves 30.00 50. Common to medium cows and calves 20.00 20. BULLS. Good to prime bulls 3.75 4 Fair to medium 3.25 3 Common 2.50 3 CALVES. Common to best veals .... 4.00 8 Fair to good heavy 3.00 7 HOGS. Best heavies, 215 lbs and upward C.25 6 Medium and mixed 6.30 6. Good to choice lights, 160 to ISO lbs 6.C0 C. Common to good lights 130 to 160 lbs 6.50 6. Best Pigs 6.25 6. Light pigs 3.00 6. Rough 5.25 5. Bulk of sales 6.30 C. SHEEP AND LAMBS. Common to medium.. .. 4.00 6. Good to choice lambs 6.257. Common to medium clipped lambs.. , 4.00 6. Good to choice yearling.. 5.00 5. Good to choice sheep.... 4.25 4. Breeding ewes 3.00 5. .00 .50 55 85 aa , 1 i 10 00 50 00 00 25 00 50 .50 65 40 00 00 .25 .50 15 .00 .00 60 00 73 60 25 00 trrj 25 75 25 East Buffalo. East prime $5.50; 9.25 $6.90 Buffalo, Sept. 19. Cattle slow; $6.15 6.65; heifers $3.75 feeders $2.50 4.30; veals $4 , Hog receipts 2,000; yoikers 7.90; pigs $6.80 C.90; heavy 6.40; mixed $6.80 6.90. $6.30 Sheep receipts. 2,500. Lambs, top $8 8.10 lings $ weathers $3.50 5.75; yearo.zora b.uu. Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Sept. 19. Cattle, prime $ J.23; common $3.ow.r:i.lK. Veal $5 8.0O. Hogs, receipts ngnt; prime anu Yorkers $G.7otf:0.&"; common ?3.O03 5.JT. Pigs $G.lXj,G.43. Sheep, prime $3.40. "MS; yearlings $:.ZOa 6.00; spring lambs .Am t.t o Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Sept. 19. Hogs ' active; butchers and shippers $0.70; common $3.40tfJj.35. Cattle slow and weak; fair to good shippers ?4.73(5.65; common $2:23-3.00. Sheep steady; $2.23 (5.00. Lambs active; $3.7537.60. Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Sept. 19. Wheat Open Close Sept. 94; 954 Dec 9S?i 100 i May 105 106 Va Corn. Sept 60H 61 Dec 56 57 May (1908) .. .. .. .. 574 58 Oats. Sept 5314' 54 Dec 514 53U May (1908) 52 544 Pork. Sept 14.S2 14.82 Oct 14.93 .14.83

Jan ..13.20 lo.OT Lard. Sept 8.83 8.82 Oct 8.90 8.87 Jan.. S.37 8.53 Ribs. Sept S.33

S.45 7.S5 8.40 7.S0 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Sept. 19 Hog receipts 15,000. Light $6.1011 $6.573 Heavy 5.30 6.20 Mixed 5.60a 6.55 Rough 5.30 J? 5.55 Sheep receipts 12.000; yearlings Jj.50JT6.40: lambs $4.757.50. Cattle receipts 6,500; beeves HQ 7.20. New York. NEW YORK STOCKS. (By Meyer & Kiser Special W dianapolis.) New York, Sept. 19 Open Amal. Copper v C. M. and St. P 120H Pennsylvania 1194 Union Pac 1304 Reading 95 H U. S. Steel pfd 91 IT. S. Steel, com 2SU Southern Pac 83 Atchison 87 ire InClosa 60 121 120 1334 96 91 2S 86 S7 TANK WILL BE FINISHED FIVE DAYS Matter of Inspection Will Soon Be Known. Within the next five days the immense retaining tank to bo used in destroying the carcasses of all diseased butchered animals at the Holzapfel slaughtering establishment, will have been set and at that time both Dr. C. S. Bond city health officer and C. O. Waggoner government meat inspector at the Richmond abattoir will notify the department of animal industry at Washington that local slaughter shops are ready for inspection and then the final action of the department will become known. Tbe Latin nnd Saxon Terms From Wblrh Tliey Are Derlred. Our names for each day are derived from the Saxons, who probably borrowed the week from some eastern people, substituting names of their own divinities tor those of the classical gods, as is easily seen when tbe names are tabulated: Latin. Saxon. English. Dies Soils Sun s day Sunday. Dies Lunae Moon's day. ...Monday. Dies Martis Tiw's day Tuesday. Dies Mercurll.. Woden's day.. "Wednesday. Dies Jo via Thor's day.... Thursday. Dies Veneris... Fria's day... Friday. Dies Saturni Sctcrne s day. Saturday. Among the ancients the belief in the influence of the planets upon the life of men was so strong that many In selecting thoir daily ornaments would wear only the gem associated with the planet of the day. Thus on Sunday only j-ellow gems and gold should adorn the fingers. Pearls and white stones, excepting diamonds, belonged to the Moon day. Tuesday, day of Mars, claimed rubies and all stones of fiery luster. Thursday, Thor's day, demanded amethysts and deep colored stones of sanguine tint, while Friday, dominated by Venus, reigned over the emerald, color of Jealousy, which is love's shadow. Saturday, dedicated to Saturn, oldest of the gods, had for its distinctive talisman the most splendid of all gems, the diamond. Chicago Record-Herald. Mis Time Tor Drlnkln. In the days of river driving on the Kennebec river iu Maine old Uncle Jim Gilbert was a well known character. He was hale and hearty and had an enormous appetite. The men used to come down the river -with a drive of logs and get a meal at a tavern la Augusta. One morning, arriving late and with appetite sharpened, old Uncle Jim sat down with the first set of men and ate diligently during tbe time these men made a meal. A new set of men came and still Uncle Joe ate steadily. A third set came, and the tavern keeper, becoming alarmed, tried to hurry up the protracted meal by saying, "Better drink your coffee, uncle, and have another cup!" "No." caid the old man. "I never drink till I'm half through'." Boston Herald. Retarn of tbe Frodlgral. "I do piny in tough luck sometimes." declared the Impecunious girl. "Last night, you remember bow It rained. I happened to be In tbe neighborhood of some friends of mine wbum I had not seen since the last hard rain. I concluded to call. Before th'ey asked me in they grabbed the umbrella I carried, hurried across the room with it, placed it in a closet there and lacked the door on it. "Thank reared:' they cried. At last! Our Ions lot umbrella V New York Press. A Stetsan Story. The late John Stetson, famous in hi? day as a theatrical manager, was baring a yacht built, and a friend, meeting blm on the street, arked him what tie was goin to name the boat. "1 i-.aveat decided yet," replied John, "bill It will be some came commencing with S. probably either Psyche or Cinch." Ill Part. Magistrate (to witn"s I understand that you overheard the fiuarrel between the defendant aud his wife? WitnessYes, sir. Magistrate Tell the cor.rt. If you can, what he seemed to be doing. Wirnee?! He seemed to be doin tbe listenln. Optimistic View. Tom (proudly) Miss Pinklelgh has promised to be my wife. Jack (consolingly) Ob. don't let that worry you. Women frequently break their promises. Chicago News. .

Oct. Jan.

ROSEBT E. LEE. Sams Characteristics of ths Grsat Con. fedcrxto Lsadsr. "Unlike many of the leaders in the Confederacy, Robert V. Lee bad no pet theory tbe maintenance of which required Lim to cast his fortunes "with the south," says Mrs. General Pickett la her "Personal Memoirs of Robert E. Lee" la Lippiacott a. "X soldier by Llrth aud trnlnins. be bad belonged to the United States too Ion- entirely to have developed an allegiance to the doctrine of state rights, though long after the war he made the statement that had not that theory been taught Ht West Point there would have been 1.0 secession. Though invariably considerate to his subordinates, Lee could be drastic and dictatorial when It became necessary, and If occasion required It he could outrauk the president. Jefferson JDavU always claimed that he himself was intended for a soldier, not a president, and he was fond of being under fire If he could not get behind the guts. One day he came out on the field during a battle. Lee turned to him anJ sked: "Mr. lTsldent, am I In command here V "Certainly, said Mr. Davl "Then, sir, Iam replied, 'I forblfl you to stand here under the enemy's guns. I order you off the field. "The presldeut went. "One of Lee's f-trongest characteristics was the grave Immobility of hU face In times of tbe greatest stress of feel lug. tJrant speaks of It in his account of the surrender. "Meade and Iee were old friends, nd immediately after the surrender Meade called on him. v 'Meade,' said Lee. 'the years are telling on you too. Your hair Is petting quite gray. " 'That is not the work of years. General Iee. Mende replied. You ar responsible for my gray hrJrs"

Anchor Pure White Lead Is cheaper than any 41 graded on second" lute lead (iolite for ' "adulterated"), no matter how low the price of the adulterated product House Painting is economical only when material is used which will last. "Graded . white leads, so-called, soon scslo or wash ofL Look for the Dutch iJoy l'ainter on the keg. He guar, an tecs purity ainl long wear. For nl9 by tint cJmsm dlr Send for oar tiandnome hook. Circs t valuable iaionuatioo on th paiat subjsct. . NATIONAL LEAD COMPART rrscsMS A visa ass fta St ClsdssatL 0. Peramsylvainifla LINES' Sunday Excursion to 'Chicago, $3.00 Round Trip from Richmond. Excursion Train Leaves 10:30 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 28th, 1907. Jamestown Exposition Dally excursion to Norfolk Tour of East with 8top-ovrs Pittsburgh New York Harrisburg Boston Baltimore Philadelphia Washington Richmond and other points Go One Route Return Another. Through sleeper to Norfolk, via Columbus and Norfolk & Western R'y, leaves every day at 4:53 p. m. Indiana Day at the Exposition Is Oct. 11th. Northwest West Southwest SPECIAL REDUCED PARES For Particulars Call on C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agent. "flo ROUND TRIP TO Cincinnati Via C. C. Cl L. Railroad Sunday, Sept. 22d Numerous attractions In the Queen City: Base Ball The Cincinnati Reds vs. New York (double header). Train leaves Richmond at 5:15 a. m.; returning leaves Cincinnati at 9 p. m. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home TeL 44. Richmond.