Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 242, 6 October 1907 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND PAUJUDIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1907.
PAGE SIX.
GOSSIP
OF
NEIGHBORING
TOWNS
ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., Oct. 5. Miss Vergla Stanley went to Richmond Wednesday to spend the rest of the week. Rev. Hannah Stanley and daughter Annie, were guests of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Stanley of Carlos City Thursday. Mrs. Ella Lamb, Miss Nellie Jones, Joe Morrison and Willie Williams were in Richmond Wednesday. William Northcutt was in Richmond on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Starr and children of Williamsburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowman over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman spent Sunday in Lynn. Thomas McCuIloch and Dr. Walker of Muncle were here Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison spent Friday visiting relatives in Greensfork. Dr. McKinnon was here Friday. Thomas Stewart and Lou Edwards were in Richmond Thursday. L. W. Stamm returned to Dayton, O., Friday. . County Superintendent Jordon was
inspecting West River's schools Thurs
day and took dinner with Trustee A. N. Chamness.
' John Replogle is having this year's
hay crop baled.
Mr. and Mrs. Evert Clark, Claud Lamb, Ernest Replogle and Russell Kimball were in Richmond Friday af
ternoon.
Miss Edith Lamb was able to work
In the Central office Friday afternoon
Clara Edwards of Modoc, entertained Charles Brandstetter of Springfield,
Ohio, at dinner recently.
Miss Nettie Ross of Modoc, spent
Thursday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bennett of Web
ster were visiting relatives here Fri
day.
Miss Lizzie Keylor of Indianapolis,
was the guest of Miss Dora Peirce two
days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison and
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cain were enter
tained by Elwood Clark and wife of
Sugar Grove, at dinner Friday.
Lon E. Edwards spent Sunday In
Richmond.
Robert Hart celebrated his birthday
by giving a musical Friday evening.
Michael Mooreland's infant child
was burled Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Atwell have a
new baby. John Taylor was in Modoc Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb and chil
dren were guests of Mrs. Lamb and
daughter Saturday.
Miss Minnie Marshall who is a teach
er In the public school at Williams
burg, had as her guest over Sunday
Miss Annie Davis and Miss Norris, also
teacher in the same school.
Mrs. Nellie Haxton and daughter Hazel, were visiting in Greensfork
Friday.
Descum Haxton and wife went to
Brownsville in their automobile Sun
day.
Charles Edwards, who has been very
sick is getting better and soon will be
out again.
PROGRESSIVE CLUB PROGRAM FOR 1907-08.
Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 5. The Pro
gressive club program for 1907-1908 is as follows:
Motto Live to learn and learn to
live well.
Colors Pink and white. Flower Carnation. Sessions held alternate Wednesdays,
z p. m.
Officers: President Mrs. E. H. Thurston. First vice president Mrs. Lethia
Geisler.
Second vice president Mrs. Mary
Wycoff.
Secretary Mrs. ClaraTeetor. Treasurer Mrs. Mary Belle Wil
liams.
Program committee Mrs. Rachel
Petty, Mrs. Minnie Hunt, Mrs. Ida
Lawson, Mrs. Mary Wycoff, Mrs. Mary
B. Williams.
Sept. 4. With Mrs. E. H. Thurston. President's day. Responses Anthem. Greetings The president. Message from absent friends. Conversation.
Influence of Women's Clubs Presi
dent.
Sept. 18 With Mrs. Ida D. Lawson Responses Gems of thought.
Has the Club Woman Supplanted the
Church Woman Ida Lawson.
Bible queries. Oct. 2 With Mrs. Ardell Addington. Responses Scotch saying. Study of Scotland.
Discussion on Music and Literature
Ardell Addington.
Music, Scotch airs Mrs. Wycoff. Current events. Oct. 16 With Mrs. Emma Burton. Responses Falling leaves.
Toned Pictures of Autumn Emma
Burton.
Magazine articles. Oct. 30 With Mary B. Williams. Responses Original poems. Halloween Mysteries Mary B. Wil
liams.
Social Hour. Nov. 13 With Mrs. Cora Clendenin. Resuonses Ginger jar. Drummond The Greatest Thing in
the World Cora Clendenin.
Music Character Sketch of Rubin
steinMrs. Clara Teetor.
Nov. 27 With Mrs. Lethia Geisler. Responses Tennyson. Thanksgiving Retrospect Lethia
Geisler.
Music, Character sketch, Wagner-
Mrs. Addington.
Dec. 11 With Mrs. Ellen Fox. Responses Humorous readings. Character sketch of Mark TwainEllen Fox. Conundrums. Dec. 25 With Mrs. Lena Geisler. Responses Christmas greetings.
PENNVILLE, IND.
The Birth at Bethlehem Lena Geisler.
Bible queries. Muc, character sketch of Chopin. Jan. 8 With Mrs. Minnie Hunt. Rocnnncps Kmnomical ideas.
Holland and her People-Minnie llit-" "
ana wire.
Pennville, Ind., Oct. 5.--Mrs.' Kate Leab who has been very sick is improving. Michael Gehring is sick with fever. Miss Pearl Davis of New Paris, O., and Hally Wickes of Iudiann Iis vis-
y IUU fit
WAITS
SFED
WANTED.
Hunt. Music Haydn Mary B. Williams.
Jan. 22 With Mrs. Rachel Petty. Responses Pointed paragraphs. Why a National Crusade Against
Child Labor? Rachel Petty.
Home service bureau. Feb. 5 With Mrs. Clara Teetar. Responses Quotations from Long
fellow.
Oren Oldaker and littlfi son returned home Tuesday evening. A number of Fred Rryer's relatives from Fort Wayne spent Sunday with him.
Mack Guernsey of Henryville re
turned home Saturddty.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rush visited Mr.
and Mrs-. Fred Dryer Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Wickes visited her
ixtit fha Wrti-irt nf Tnrlav is Preoar
ing for the World of Tomorrow-Clara daughter daughter at New Paris, O
Teetor.
Items of Interest. Feb. 19 With Mrs. Clara Teetor. Responses Incidents in the life of
Washington.
Colonial Romances Clara Teetor. Music De Koven Mary B. Williams. March 4 With Mrs. Lela Thurston.
Responses Sunflower philosophy.
this week
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport south of
town visited their parents here.
George Hamm visited his sister,
Mrs. Hosier, last Sunday.
CENTERVILLE. IND.
WANTED You to know that for the next few weeks we are giving the greatest piano bargains ever heard of. Watson's, 707 Main St. 10-C-lt
WANTED Young man to work for tuition at Richmond Business colegc. 5-Tt
WANTED A girl for general housework. Small family. Apply 103 South 14th street. G-2t
WANTED You to call at Watson s, 707 Main. Fine $450 piano for $315. 10-6-lt
WANTED Agents wanted throughout Indiana, Ohio and southern Michigan to sell Southwestern, Canadian and
Northern Michigan lands, also local farm lands. Exclusive contracts and liberal terms. The South Bend Guaranty and Realty Co., Depart
ment L. Merchants' Bank Bldg., South Bend, Ind. -7t
! -2 Cent Per Word Seven
nsertions for
the Price of Five
FOR SALE Good residence property; in good condition; well improved; nice location, near street car line;
for sale to close up estate. W. C. Converse, rooms 20-21 Colonial
Elder., phones 81 and 1.554.
iO-tf
fVntArvllle. Ind.. Oct.
The Plant of Mystery-Lela Thurs- Phoebe stevens and Mrs. E
5. Mrs. P. Denl-
son of Richmond and Mrs. Laura Stoddard of Cambridge City were entertained on Wednesday by Miss Martha
Peelle.
Ralph Beitzell left on Friday after
passing several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Marcellus Beitzell.
Miss Isabel Kienzle of Greensfork
visited Mrs. A. B. Dunbar on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ozbun of Lynn
are guests for a few days or ineir
April lS-With Mrs. Lizzie Winnings. relatives H H Peelle and family.
Responses Washington Irving. George Babcock of Cambridge City Miedema Sculptor to the Dutch Peo- visited his grandmother. Mrs. James
pie Lizzie Winnings. W- Nichols on Thursday.
Question bureau. Mrs. Otto Darnell and Miss Belle
Music Beethoven Mrs. wycou. Williams were euests on Saturday af-
April 29 With Mrs. Mary Wycoir. ternoon of Mrs. Levi Bennet of near
Responses My favorite Indiana Centerville.
WANTED You to attend the public
sale at Benj. F. Miller's residence, two miles north of Richmond, Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1907. r-3t
ton.
Contest. March 18 With Mrs. Mary Walker. Responses! Irish witticisms. The Patron Saint Mary Walker.
Music Duet Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Addington. Curious facts. April 1 With Mrs. Hattie Weaver. Response. Music.
WANTED Position in
perienced young lady, care Palladium.
Indiana authors Mrs.
Mrs. Jennie Savago is engaged as nurse on Mrs. Nancy Jenkins who
still continues quite ill.
Mrs. Dora Mendenhall returned this
week from a visit of three weeks to
relatives at Indianapolis.
writer.
Study from
Wycoff.
Question bureau. Music. May 13 With Mrs. Leona Replogle, Responses Springtime Greetings.
Is the World Better Mainly About
People Leona Replogle. May 27 With Mrs. Ida D. Lawson
Responses Old fashioned poety (well
chosen).
Memorial of Ruskin Ida D. Lawson
Music Mrs. Wycoff. June 11 Election of officers Jiinp. 2.t Guest dav.
Mpmhorn-Mrs TC. H. Thurston. Marv Florence
Wllll,mc. AWIoll ArMlncrton Marv ivia.1 LIU. uuuiuguaiu
NEW PARIS. OHIO.
New Paris, O., Oct. 6. Albert Haller
and C. O. Sauers attended the fair at
Hamilton, O., Thursday. Mrs. L, J. Reid and son Robert, re
turned home the first of the week after a week's visit with her parents at West
B
Walker, Lena Geisler, Lizzie Winnings,
Lela Thurston. Emma Burton, Reba
Is quite sick,
threatened with typhoid fever. Mrs. J. Y. Crawford and Mrs. J. M
Rudy, Carrie Voris, Letha Geisler, Ida Williams of Richmond were greets of
D. Lawson, Cora Clendenin, Harriet I mT- auu iVirs- iSl"u 1 Iluo
Weaver, Rachel Petty, Ellen Fox, Mary Wycoff, Fannie Carpenter, Clara Teetor, Leona Replogle.
WHITE BRANCH, IND.
White Branch, Ind., Oct. 5. Em
met Moore was at Muncie this week helping send out the yearly assessment of insurance. Monday the news of the sudden death of Minnie Crull at Olive Branch was received in this locality. Heart trouble was the cause. Relatives and friends of Virgie Smith were shocked to hear of her sudden death at Indianapolis at which place she was visiting relatives. Her parents received a letter Saturday stating she was having a fine time. Married by the Rev. Abram Bowman at his residence on Wednesday evening, Calvin Wimmer of Locust Grove to Ada Gebbart of Millville.
FAIRVIEW, IND. Fairview, Ind., Oct. 5 Mr. and Mrs. John McEldorney are entertaining company from Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lohmann attended the funeral of Henry Miner at Richmond, Monday. Miss Drusid Williamson spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Nora
Kerlin.
Miss Lida Curme of Dunkirk, Ind.,
has arrived to visit relatives at Ches
ter.
DUBLIN, IND.
Dublin, Ind., Oct 5 Miss Olive Moriran has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. George Knight of Rich
mond.
Mrs. N. Callahan and children have returned here from a visit to relatives
at Anderson. Mrs. Callahan went to Everton to see her brother, Frank
Mitchell, Saturday, and after a few
days' visit there will return to her
home at Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Philip Horner entertained to
dinner Thursday, Mrs. Horner of West
Elkton, O., and Mrs. Oran Parker and
John Clemens, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clifford enter
tained Friday Mrs. John Marshal and
children of Cambridge City, Mrs. Mar
shall and Mrs. Stone and child from
Kentucky.
LYNN, IND. Lynn, Ind., Oct. 5. Norman Ander
eon who recently purchased the elevator at this place, moved his family to his property on Garfield street.
Thursday.
Mrs. W. H. Steele and daughter
Madge of Denver, Colorado, who have
been spending the summer with Mrs
Steele's mother, Mrs. I. M. Ntchol3, re
turned to their new home in Carth
age. Mo., Thursday.
CHESTER, IND.
Chester, Ind., Oct. 5. Mr. and Mrs
Colwell Woods of Hollandsburg, O
were here Tuesday, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Gist
Mrs. Lydia Hall is visiting her son
Wilmer here. She had been the guest
of her daughter Mrs. Will Jefferis for
ometime.
GREENSFORK. IND.
Greensfork, Ind., Oct 5. Miss Nellie Lamb spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
William Bradshaw and family have
moved Into Lon Harris's property east
If town.
Declaration First Published.' In the columns of the Pennsylvania
Magazine, where it occupies something
less than two pages, the Declaration
of Independence was first published to the world. The issue was the number
for July, 1776, the last number to be
published. At that time the magazine
was edited by Tom Taine, sometimes
called "the infamous," and by a curious
anomaly the periodical was published by Robert Aitken, the publisher of the
first Bible in English to make its ap pearance in this country.
No attempt was made by the maga
zine to interrupt the even tenor of its
way in introducing this most impor
tant state paper. The historic docu
ment is made to take the place under
the general heading "Monthly Intelli
gence," although there it holds tht
place of honor, being followed by th constitutions of several of the Indc
pendent colonies. pv;--'"''-,vi:i L,edgc
A Half Length Pletare.
A countryman bargained with a Cali
fornia photographer for a half length
picture of himself at half price, and when the artist delivered a fine view of the subject from the waistband down the victimized sitter indulged in remarks more forcible than polite. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Fatal Breath. "Pay attention now," said the school
master, addressing his class during the
geography lesson. "The population of d
BRYANT'S CHAPEL.
Bryan Chapel. Ind.. Oct. 5. Martin
Haley and family entertained a nam ber of friends at dinner Sunday.
Jesse Lambert and family entertain'
ed John Reloford and family Sunday
Mrs. Will Haley visited her mother
China is so great that two Chinamen
die every time we take a breath."
This information made a deep ini pression on the juvenile schoiars, anc the master was particularly strucl with the uncomfortable appearance of one small boy at the foot of the class. His face was flushed, and he was puff ing furiously. "What is the matter?" inquired the schoolmaster, with alarm. "What on
earth are you doing. Tommy?"
David Black and wife of Lancaster,
Ohio, and Will and Sadie Bond of
Fountain City, spent the first of the
week with David Hanagan and fam
iiy.
John Haley and wife spent Tues
day night at Levi Bennet's home.
ELKHORN MILLS, IND.
ITlVJinrn Mills Tnrl Opt. K Clem
"Killing Chinamen please, sir,' was WolfJ wag at home( Sunday.
ie answer. i uou i iie iucuj iui- ,imnct tv,,, onwinr
wheat. The weather has been ideal
this week for business.
Corn cutting has begun.
Joseph Druley, who has been in very
poor health for some time, is better.
the
eigners, so I'm getting rid of just as many as I can!" London Sketch.
Matrimony In Central Africa. Quails are plentiful at Lake Nyanza, and after being snared in the grass by the natives they are kept in small wicker cages strung on a long pole stuck in the ground. When a sufficient number of quails have been collected they can be exchanged with a neighbor for all the world like coupons for wives. Brevet Major R. G. T. Bright C. M. G., In Wide World Magazine.
KNEW HUMAN NATURE.
office by exAddress ' F" 4-3t
WANTED Lady agents to sell fam
ous Heatherbloom Petticoats, fit any waist, easy seller, good profits.
Write for information. Independent Skirt Co., 2208 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, 111. 4-6t
WANTED Men to learn barber trade.
Will equip shop for you or furnish positions. Few weeks completes Constant practice,' careful instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted. Write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 4-tf
WANTED Girl for housework, $5.00
to a competent one; two in family; 100 N. 18th street. 2-tf
WANTED To borrow $1,200, first
mortgage security. Address "Money," care Palladium. 5-2t
WANTED Upholstering and furniture
repairing. Having opened up a new shop at No. 18 N. 5th St., I am prepared to do all kinds of cabinet work and upholstering and repairing furniture. J. H. Billheimer.
5-7t
WANTED Get your comforts and
blankets at J. Glazer & Co., 233 South Fifth. Just received second shipment of repelent cloth, 54 inch goods. One dollar per yard. Credit
extended to responsible parties. 1-tf
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. SubStations. East ind 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 Street3. Harry Haseltine, grocer, 257 North West 3rd Street. Fairview J. J. Mulligan, 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
FOR SALE OR RENT Good farroa. city properties, also best accident and health insurance. W. M. Penny, room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg.. phone 1589- 27-tf FOR SALE Improved farms of all kinds, within a radius of 15 miles ot Richmond at pi ices from 40 to $400 per acre. J. E. Moore, over 6 North Seventh street Richmond. Ind. 8-tC
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnished room to a gentleman. 111C N. D. 5-2t FOR RETTTFive room house and bath, gas and electric light; both kinds water. Inquire 44 So. 21st St 5-2 FORRENT A five room fTatwitfi bath. Call at Starr piano store. !31-'J.V Main street. 5-2t
FOR RENT Two modern flats, first and second floors, also other good residence properties well located. Ball & Peltz. 8 and lO N. 7th St. 4-7t FOR- RENT 'FiirnUhed-! room, 34Nl 11th. Modern conveniences. 3-7t FOR R E NT FrbnT room upstair with bath, for two gentlemen. 415 N. l."th St. 3-7t
FOR RENT Furnished front room.
first floor. 25 S. 17th St
' FOR RENT Rooms. Inquire Torter-
field Real Estate Office. 3-tf
rooms. 100 S. 2-7 1
FOR RENT Nicely furnished with board, heat and bath. 9th street.
FOR SALE.
Real estate and merchandise stocks. Porterfield. Kelly block. 7-tf
FOR SALE At Watson's, 707 Main St. A fine $300 piano for $198.00 10-6-lt
FOR'ReNT Two rooms unfurnished; 234 West Second. Inquire south side. 30-71 FOR-RENTThrce unfurnished rooms above IS North Sth St. Apply 013 Main street. 25-tf
LOST.
FOR SALE Household goods, including steel range, sideboard, etc., Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Brown, 204 N. 7th. 5-2 1
FOR SALE Baseburner and one Round Oak stove, 127 Randolph St 4-7t
WANTED Roomers at 29 North loth i
street. Must come well recommended. l-7t
WANTED Young men and women to
learn telegraphy. Call at room No. 1, Colonial Bldg., 7 to 9 p. m. Good
positions guaranteed.
l-14t
MALE HELP WANTED Read the
story of how I made $20,000 in 18 months In the Mail Order businesb nt home. My first advertisement cost only 60c. My desk was a kitchen table. Age, sex and location make no difference. Anyone can do the work. Address Mutual Press Association, 24 Gold street, New York. 26-12t
WANTED Your carpets, rugs and upholstery to clean; Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phones, Home, 816; Bell 395R. 24tf
WANTED You to bring your horses to Taube Bros.' sale barn. 14-126 N. 6th. Horses bought and sold, jl 30tf
One of Them.
Mrs. Iloyle My husband says that when he met me it was a case of love at sight. Mrs. Doyle There are lots of instances of defective vision. New
York Press.
All Wrouic. New Curate Your husband is a confirmed invalid, is he not? Mrs. 15111yus Confirmed, sir? No, sir; he ain't
Church of England. New Curate 1
mean, Is he a permanent invalid? Mrs. Billy us Permanent? Lor', n I TJoctor says he can't last a month. POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Good Intentions rarely survive the headache that actuates them. "When you talk about people be
hind their backs, do you give them a square deal? You have probably met the bore who, no matter what the attraction, always recalls a better one. There is this much to be said about the men: Some very fine fish have been caught by very inferior bait They say a man's disposition is sure to come out when he's drunk, and it is sure to come out also when he is buying when he is spending his money. When yon meet a man on the streets and feel a desire to tell him a story, shorten it. Don't string It out with long and unimportant -eils. Get to the point at r - n nvhe.
An Aquatic Aliment.
"Now," said the schoolteacher, glano
lng around the small class of more or
less bright looking boys during a read
ing lesson, "can any of you tell me
what Is the meaning of 'divers dis
eases?' "
Then silence reigned for a few min
utes, while the teacher scanned the faces of his scholars In the vain hope that he might see a ray of dawning in
telligence on one of them.
"Yes, Tommy?" he said eagerly to a
little chap holding up his hand. "Don't
be shy. You generally have an answer for everything. Come, now, speak
up!"
"Please, sir," said Tommy, with superb confidence, "divers' diseases is
water on the brain!" London News,
11 this concerns yon. read carefully tr. aldwell'a Syrnp Pepsin is positively rnaraned to core indigestion, constipation, sick hend-
I che, offensive breath, malaria and all diseases arising from stomach trouble.
When a command performance Is
given in Constantinople the sultan makes up some special jokes, which
are Introduced In the course of the
play. A high or3cial tells the court
iers these jokes beforehand, so that
they shall know the proper places to
laugh.
"Kleier h&s ia:i.tea the picture of a winter landscape so well that If you look at it long you seem to get quite
cold."
"That's nothing. You ought to see Schmirinsky's 'Flight' It is so realistic that after the first look you are obliged
to take to j-our br-els."
"You . -o u you were en-
lovin vourself at all. Mc Blank." re
marked a hostess solicitously. "I wish
all my guests to .be a heme."
"And I'm sore they all wiak tfcey
were!" growled a goarmtnd who was
dissatisfied with, the dinner. Liver
pool Mercury.
Logic of the Man Who Fiddled In the
Midst of a Flood. When Davy Crockett was on his way
from his Tennessee home to Texas to fight for the new republic he rode overland with some chance friends from
Little Rock to Fulton. One day they were startled by bearing the high notes of a distant violin playing a rollicking air. Puttrnc spura ho their horses, the men hastened teward the sound and
soon observed several others running through the fields ia the same direction. At last they came over the crest of a ridge in view of the river and be
held the fiddler seated ia the middle of the flood in an almost submerged
buggy playing as fast as he could shake the bow.
"Hello, there! Turn back!" Shouted
the men who Came ttirough the field.
"I can't," replied the fiddler. "But you've missed the ford. You'll
drown!"
"I've known that for half an hour." "What are you golac to do?" "Sit here till yen chaps come out and turn my horse the right way." The horse was with difficulty keeping
his foorisg and seemed about to be
swept away. Be of tht men who bad been attracted by the fiddling waded
out and by a precarious way reached
the horse's head and led him round to
the ford and baek to the bank, the passenger fiddliag all the way and wind ing up with a merry jig.
"What de yen raeaa by sitting out there fiddling: hi the ftce of death T demanded Crockett of the rescued
stranger.
"Well, colonel," said the fiddler, "1
am a student of human nature. When I found I h&n raiased the ford and
needed help, I set out to get it
might hav shouted myself hoarse and
no one out bore would have paid the slightest attention to me. But there Isn't a man west of the Mississippi
who wouldn't coco runnier at the
sound of a fiddle tn toe -woods.
"And he was right" said Davy, "for there we were, the lot of us, our horses
all of t lather, for running to satisfy
our cr eIty a tout thatsq nesting fid
die ir this out of the way place."
Youtl 's Companion.
WANTED Men to learn barber
trade, few weeks completes, 60
chairs continually busy, licensed in
structors, tools given, diplomas
granted, wages Saturdays, positions
waiting, wonderful demand for graduates. Write for catalogue, Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111. tf
FOR SALE At Watson's. Elegant
upright piano, $168.00, Monday. 10-6-lt FOR SALE Good butter cow. Mrs.
John E. Shute, southeast of city. 6-Mt
LOST Larare gold belt pin; finder leave it at Haisley's shoe store. 6-31
BAKERIES.
MEYERS' BAKERY. Bread, Plea and cakes. 107 Richmond ave. Phone 1603
PHOTOGRAPHER.
FOR SALE White fox terrier pup,
two months old, 114 Pearl St. Bell phone 178. 0-2t
FOR SALE Several good square pianos and second hand organs at Watson's, 707 Main. Great bargains. 10-6-lt
F. J. PARSONS, Leading Photographer, 704 Main street Phone 6C3. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS, Richmond Monument Co.. C E. Bradbury. Mgr., 23 North Sth Street. UNDERTAKERS. WILSON & POHLMEYjOR. No. 15 N. loth street Private ambulance.
DOAN & KLUTE. Undertaker. 1 South 8th St Both Phones 36.
FOR SALE At 23 N. 7th street a No. 46 Garland baseburner stove, good as new. 6-2t
FOR SALE At Watson's, 707 Main St. A beautiful new $350 piano for $237.00. 10-6-lt
FOR SALE White Wyandotte cockerels and pullets. Great winter laying strain. Frank L. Waidele, 711 Division St. 4-7t
FOR SALE Cut prices, one surrey, one top buggy, one runabout. All new. No. 11 S. 7th. 4-tf FOR SALE Or trade for surrey, light speed wagon. Columbus make. Call at 7 N. 0th St. 4-3t
MISCELLANEOUS
LADIES OR GIRLS everywhere tq copy advertisements for us at home salary 30c per hour In advance; spara time; no fake; no canvassing or dol lar required. Particulars for stamp. Zeck Pill Co., Morristown, N. Y. 6-1 1 f6rPILE -DRIVING, bridge building, and repairing, see M. T. Crook. oct 6-30C HYDRfATIC TREATMENTS and Massage given by appointment at 26 N. 11th St., or inresidences. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Aycock, graduated! nurses of Battle Creek Sanitarium. . 1-Tt YOUR HANDS kept soft and velvety and free from cracks and sores during summer work by using Petro-
Plne Cold Cream Ointment. For sale by all druggists.
'PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
LAUNDRY.
We can help make you happy hon
estly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry.
FOR SALE Ice chest, baby buggy iron bed and heating stove, cheap if sold at once; 603 S. 12th st 4-7t
FOR SALE Shepherd pups. Call Wm. Sleeth, Liberty Pike, south of town. 3-10t
FOR SALE Household goods, bedroom suite, chairs etc., cheap. Party leaving city, 218 N. Sth St. 3-4t
UNDERTAKERS.
H. R. Downing & Son, 16 N. 8th st.
12sept6mo
OSTEPTHY.
DR. TOWNSEND. Norm Sth and A,
Lady assistant Phone 1396.
DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING.
Miss Sallie Colglazier, formerly of the
New York Store, Louisville, Ky., head lady of the fitting dept., is op ening up a dressmaking establishment at her residence, 104 Randolph street; desires first-class work, satisfaction guaranteed. ll-30t
PATTERNS. A modern equipped shop combined
with experience In foundry practice. We can save you time and trouble.
Buxton's Central Pattern Works, 162 Ft. Wayne Ave. 2-tf
FOR SALE A good piano, also a book case at 121 South Sth St. 3-4t
FOR SALE 5 room frame dwelling No. 29 S. 5th St. Will be sold well worth the money. Address John H. Lewis, 1927 West 3rd street, Dayton O. 2-7t
FOR SALE New modern residence; address 312 S. 12th. 2-7t
FOR SALE A Peninsular range in good condition, used only a short time. Address E. M. C. l-7t
FOR SALE DurocKS, full blooded males. Benton Wagner, Milton, Ind. 1-Tt
FOR SALE Poland china male pigs;
Sam Myers, R. R. 4, phone 805-D. 2o-2St
REAL ESTATE
AL H. HUNT, Real estate. 7 N. tH
stret Phone 877.
R. L. MORE. Real Estate. Accident In surance and colectlon; 14 N. 9th.
FIRE INSURANCE
Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr., representing the oldest and strongest fire companies, 716 Main, Telephone 1620. 14-tf
IREDELL & FERGUSON, Insurance. Phone 626. No. 4 North 9th street, .Richmond. Ind. 30-1 ra
SCHOOL.
SCHOOL Cheapest and best school of short Land. Mrs. W. S. Hiser, 33 S. 13tn St. Phone 577. You can enter any time. 21-tf
DYEING AND CLEANING.
DYEING, Cleaning, Pressing. Goods called for and delivered. Twentieth Century Dye Works. Robe & HUL Prop's., 1011 Main st
Everybody buys property from Woodhurst 818 Main St Telephone 491. June5 tf
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. 8. K. Morgan.
Friendly Monkeys. I have read somewhere a statement that the anthropoid apes prefer our company to that of their fellow monkeys of lower degree, and I saw it proved once in Calcutta, says a writer in Ornithological and Other Oddities. The late W. Rutledge, for many years the leading: animal dealer there and a mine of natural history information, had a young one in his yard, and at my request opened its cage one day to let it choose its society, when, quite disregarding the other monkeys. It immediately cacie over to him and climbed into his lap. A fair eized female we had at the Calcutta zoo also was a most affectionate creature. When I paid a visit to her she would always put her arm affectionately around my neck end while btins caressed and played with would drop any food offered by other visitors. B.ut I think, it was on my very first
introduction to the orang taut the nidden humanity of the creature iuot impressed xne. This was many years ajfo. when Abraham Bartrert rag at the London zoo. He rave xae a private interview with a litT ornn; which bail just arrived. The ast 'jzag the little imp did wcje to clisr cr-. my knee, take off my hat sr3 rva: fr cs lu- own head, after wfcki; it prt??d s'.dTeiy tc pioicli cae of lbs r?n f. t sdent's eyei!d3. In shsrt. it XMSiie-i u with a .scientific rrjr'.i;.' wWrh in a lower animtl was Cci-.y l-ccvctie. Th! little xr.ar- of the wut-ls could not here chosen a more srit'.a t'ij of claiming kinship so eften c-esled.
TLe Dearer ?i.tic?.zi ?v3k not long ng r-eired t'a fo'.:Vi; k-ttrr from a illy who is very well known ia social circias: "Geatleaaea Please stop payment on the chec& I wrote out today, as I accidentally burned it -up. Yours, Mrs. Blank. Denver Post.
A Shave In China. The barber In China frequently pnrgoes his calling under peculiar conditions. No soap fa used, the parts being simply rubbed with water and then, scraped with a fearsome iron weapon made locally, which, though It might astonish a Sheffield cutler, yet answers the purpose very welL Wide World Magazine.
Floral Scandal. -You can't paint the ray, dedarecj the rose. "Maybe tot" responded the aster "But have you noticed?" "Noticed wfcttr "The lily ptdaT WasWngton Hel aid. , ReamrlBfThe Lender-All right. Til tendr $5, but don't forget that yon owe It ta me. The Borrower My dear fellow. 1 shall never forget It as long as I Uysw-s Brooklyn Ufa, s . "" " ' ', -