Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 257, 24 October 1907 — Page 7

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TirURSDAY,OCTOBER 24, 1907.

PAGE SEVEN.

MAR K E T S

THE

MEW

HAGERSTOWN, iND. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 24. Miss Elsie Thornburg, Mrs. Everette Thornburg and Mrs. Sherd Campbell were at Richmond Tuesday. Mies Bell Savoy returned Tuesday morning after a business trip to Indianapolis.' Faye Sherry came down from New Castle Tuesday morning to visit his parents, Lawrence Sherry and wife, northeast of town. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Backenstoe drove to Muncie Sunday and returned Monday. James Knapp made a business trip to Dublin Tuesday afternoon. Jyle Jones and family of near Millville, were guests of Oscar Jones and wife, south of town, Sunday. Mrs. K. H. Brant nas changed the date of the entertaining of the "Social Circle" and families from Friday night Oct. -J.-., to Thursday night Oct. Ulth on account of the show. The Christian Aid society will met with Mrs. II. C. Teetor next Tuesday afternoon. Rev. J. E. Dennis and wife attended the Five Years' meeting at Richmond and were guests of J. C. Bowen and wife unl.il Monday evening. Ed Stanton, wife and children also attended the meeting and visited Mrs. Stanton's parents, J. M. Stintson and wif?. Mrs. L'ave Werking and Miss Etta Holler returned Monday evening from a short visit with trends at Dayton, Ohio.

Mrs,

Ralph, returned from Connersville

Monday evening where they visited Leroy McConnaughey and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bradley and two children came from Indianapolis,

. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., Oct. 24 Arthur Davia of Eaton, spent Sunday here. Mrs'. Sarah Harvey, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ilettie Flemmlng of Richmond and brother, Mr. Nathan Gray of Oskaloosa, Iowa, went to Greensfork, Monday, to visit rela

tives

CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., Oct. 24 Miss Mollie Bannon of Cincinnati is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Brannen. Mrs. E. D. Barnes of Richmond, visited Miss Belle Williams, and Miss Amanda Lantz a few days this week. Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Kienzle and son Kenneth of Greensfork, and Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clark were Sun- Mrs. A. B. Dunbar were guests at din-

day visitors at the home of Joseph McPherson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Scarce of

Camnbellstown spent Sunday with

ner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Artis Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and

daughter, Miss Claetus, of Richmond

Mr. and Mrs. Bosworth, north of here. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John

Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth were in New Madison Monday evening on business. Word has been received by Mrs. G. W. Clark that her son-in-law, Earl Pence at Pittsburg, Pa., has the typhoid fever. Charles Dagler was in Rushville and Carthage, Ind., on business the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smelser and daughter Marie, spent Sunday with Elam Mikesell and family at Hollansburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Judy. Mrs. Frank Miller was called to Camden Monday on account of the serious illness of her mother. Miss Margaret Horrigan and James Horrigan of Camden spent Sunday with relatives here.

Henry E. Jones of Tampa, Fla., writes: "I can thank God for my nres-

T. L. McConnaughey and son 1 v,00i(1, rv,wa K-Mnov

, Cure. I tried doctors and all kinds

of kidney cures, but nothing done me much good till I took Foley's Kidney Cure. Four bottles cured me, and I have no more pain In my back and

Monday evening to spend two weeks ' shoulders. I am 62 years old, and suf-

with Mrs. Bradley's uncle, Michael fftrp1 ion!r but thanks to Foley's Kid-

McCown

Mrs. Dora Mendenhall is visiting relatives at Indianapolis with whom she intends to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumfield entertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cappellar and daughter, Lena, and Bert and Glen Gellinger. C. T. Hawk from New York City, who keeps a number of horses at. the Commons Stock Farm was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Commons a few days the first of the week.

GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., Oct. 24. The teachers attended institute at Richmond Saturday. Miss Hazel Hatfield spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Brant at Hagerstown. Master Lee Outland of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Amanda Waltz. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens of Richmond, called on Wm. Boyd's Sunday.

FAMILY DISPUTES.

ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., Oct. 24 Howard and Opale Parker of Carlos City were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhill were visiting the Hiatt's, Monday. Lon Edwards went to Greensfork on business Tuesday. There is talk of a $23,000 National bank being established at Economy. Earl Stanley returned to Indianapolis Monday night. Franklin Oler was badly hurt last Saturday by a colt. Rev. Hannah Stanley went to Muncie Wednesday to attend the State convention of the Christian church. She preached Wednesday night. Mrs. Frank Oler and daughter, Ella, were at Mrs. Luzzetta Fenimore's home Monday. Miss Ida M. Lamb is not in the Central office this week on account of the accident her mother sustained by falling down the cellar steps. Miss Mabel Hunnicutt is working in Miss Lamb's place. Edmond Clark and son, Evert, were in Richmond, Tuesday. Mrs. Emily Adamson will visit in Winchester, Modoc, Huntsville and Carlos City this week. George Lamb and daughter, Mertha, were here Monday. Mrs. Alice Fraiser entertained Mrs. Emaline Cole and Mrs. Lillie Chamness, Tuesday afternoon.

Richmond.

TELESCOPE LENSES.

Conniff and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Oil Gaylor and children of Greensfork, spent a part of Monday evening here with friends. Xenophon Gohring spent Sunday with his parents at Rushville. Mrs. Rhoda Nicholson of Greensfork came Wednesday morning to visit her nephew, Florence Nicholson and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Geisler came down from Frankton Monday, remaining until Tuesday as guests of John Geisler Sr., and family. Mr. Geisler is chairman of the K. of P. building committee and was here settling up. H. C. Knode of Indianapolis made a business trip here today. Mrs. Dave Rinehart went to New Castle Wednesday morning to visit her daughter. Mrs. Harry Parsons. Mrs. John Harris, Miss Sara Harris, Mr. Frank Lockwood of Celina, Kansas, Miss Florence Benson were at Richmond Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Black of New Hope, Ohio, returned to their home Vednesday,' after a two weeks' visit Avith their son, John Black and family. Mrs. Maud Commons of New Castle, fame down Wednesday morning to visit Mrs. Sam Cluggish.

ney Cure I am well and can walk and enjoy myself. It is a pleasure to recommend it to those needing a kidney medicine." A. G. Luken Co.

DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind., Oct. '24. Miss Daisy Hatfield spent Sunday with friends at Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reid of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Trusler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas and little daughter visited In town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sylvia of Connersville, have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. Trusler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Basson of Canaryville have been visiting here. John Groves and Delbert Smith visited in Hagerstown Sunday.

A Card. This is to certify tnat all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the luns and prevents serious results from a cold. Curs la grippe cough and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. Tho genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. . G. Luken & Co.

Hard Times in Kansas. The old days of grasshoppers and drouth are almost lorgotten in the prosperous Kansas of today; although a citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has not yet forgotten a hard time he encountered. He s?ys: "I was wor" out and discouraged by coughing night and day. and could find no relief till I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. It took less than one bottle to completely cure me." The safest and most reliable cough and cold remedy and lung and throat healer ever discovered. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. drug store 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Oct. 24 Rev. F. C. McCormick was at. Cambridge City today (Thursday) to conduct the funeral of Earl Ohmit's baby. Mrs. Mathew Hubbell is at Cadiz with her daughter, Mrs. Lowry. Misses Sarah and Cora Sands of New Castle have been Mrs. Martha Stover's guests this week. The Ladies Aid Society of Christian church quilted at the home of Mrs. David Nugent Wednesday afternoon. R. F, Callaway is at Indianapolis attending the state meeting of Royal Arch Priests as representative from Cambridge City lodge of Royal Arch Masons.

KITCHEL, IND. Kitchel, Ind., Oct. 23. E. G. Sutherland, the representative of the Eagle Mining Co.. who have been here for some time, is spending a few days at his home in Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Toney of Concord were in town Tuesday. Dr. Vereker was in College Corner, O., Friday. Fred White is planning to build a home for his mother this fall. W. C. Hartman was in Liberty Tuesday. Emma Willis is spending this week in Chicago, visiting friends.

The salaries of presidents of banks.

even those in the largest cities are, as a rule, very much less than the salaries of railroad presidents. James Stillman, president of the National City Bank, of New York, gets only $23,000 a year.

Hiw They Were Once Settled by Fi'r

Fight In Court. In some parts of Germany In days gone by when the relations of husband and wife became strained, so to speak in other words, when each returning day gave birth to new squabbles and the man's hand was as ready as the woman's tongue the couple were brought before the magistrate, who, after listening to recriminations, ordered them to prepare for the ordeil by battle. The man was placed In a cask, which was then nearly filled with sand, so that he was covered up to the waist. In some towns a pit was kept handy for the purpose, just as the ducking stool was kept on Bankside, opposite St. Paul's. When he- was thus half buried, the man received a short stick for his right hand, while his left hand was tied up across his chest. He was thus one armed and could only deliver his blows If his opponent came near enough. The lady put on a linen garment, the right sleeve of which was lengthened. In the end was tied up a stone. The sleeve projected about twelve Inches beyond her hand. She had thus a formidable weapon, but In order to use It she had to get close to her enemy. Now. observe the situation and the chances. If she succeeded In bringing the stone down upon her husband's' head, she might knock him senseless; she might even brain him. but In order to do so she would expose herself to the full blow of his stick. The battle might. In fact, be settled by a single assault. But mark the craftiness of man. It was better to make a woman ridiculous than to knock her silly. The husband, therefore. If he was a philosopher, did not try to hit his wife. He warded her blows with his stick. He tried to catch the sleeve upon his stick. Then the stone flew round and round, and the lady was caught. She could not move, and the victorious husband dragged ber, unwilling, head first into his cask. London Queen.

CART TAIL FLOGGING.

This

Q o m

The

that Doesn't go up the Flue

You receive intense, direct heat from every ounce of fuel burned there arc no damp chimneys or long

pipes to waste the heat trom a - PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device)

Carry it Irom room to room. Turn the wick high or low no bother no smoke no smell automatic smokeless device prevents. Brass font holds 4 quarts, burns 9 hours. Beautifully brushed in nickel or japan. Every heater warranted.

The

at a

just what you want lor the long

evenings. Made ol brass, nickel plated latest im

proved central dralt burner. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer cannot supply the Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp write our nearest agency.

BTANDARD Oil. COMPANY

Peculiar Punishment Flourished

In England Up to 1836. j Although flogging at the cart's tail is generally supposed to have ceased after 1S27, various instances are on record up to 1836 when a man convicted of robbery from the person was slowly paraded through the principal street of Saltash "with bare back and flogged at the cart's tail, to which one of his hands was lashed at either side. Two men, armed with cat-o'-nine-tails.

by the beadle or crier in uniform. for and onIy two who are ciS"ette smofc-

not hitting harder." The punishment ers-

Astonishing Sensitiveness of These Wonderful Glasses. With the exception of astronomers, few persons have any Idea of the wonderful sensitiveness of the lens of a telescope. These marvelous artificial eyes can be produced only by the exercise of the most scrupulous care in the selection of the glass Itself, consummate skill and inexhaustible patience. The process of grinding and polishlnsr often occupies several months. When the lens of a big telescope Is completed, it constitutes one of the greatest marvels wrought by man. An article In the Literary Digest describes how the sensitiveness of a lens was illustrated by Alvan Clark, the greatest lensmaker America has produced: Mr. Clark walked down to the lens and held his band under it about two feet away. Instantaneously a marvelous spectacle burst into view. It seemed as if the great glass disk had become a living volcano, spurting forth jets of flame. The display was dazzling. Waving, leaping, dancing, the countless tongues of light gleamed and vibrated: then fitfully, reluctantly, they died away, leaving the lens reflecting only a pure, untroubled light. What is it? How do you account for the wonder? were the eager questions. It Is only the radiation of heat alternately expanding and contracting the glass. If the hand bad been put upon the lens itself, the phenomenon would have been more violent. To a person Ignorant of lenses the almost supernatural sensitiveness of a mass of glass weighing several hundred pounds la astonishing, but to the

scientist it Is an everyday matter, for

he has instruments that will register with unfaltering nicety the approach of a person fifty or a hundred feet away. His Share.

A gamekeeper found a boy fishing In

his master's private waters. "You mustn't fish here!" he exclaim

ed. "These waters belong to the Earl

of A."

"Do they? I didn't know that." re

plied the culprit, laying aside his rod lie then took up a book and commenced reading. The keeper departed, but on return

ing about an hour afterward found the

same youth had started fishing again.

"Do you understand that this water

belongs to the Earl of A.?" he roared.

"Why. you told me that an hour

ago!" exclaimed the angler, in sur

prise. "Surely the whole river doesn't

belong to him? His share went by long ago!" London Telegraph.

In France there are six million smok

ers, says the Tobacco Weekly Journa

Of every fifteen there are eight who

smoke a pipe, five who smoke cigars

PROVISIONS AT RETAIL. (By Bee Hive Grocery.i Eggs, per doz ...23c Creamery butter, per lb 37c Country butter 2Sc

New apples, per peck 40 to 60c Cabbage, per head 5c New potatoes, per bushel 90c Oranges, per dozen COc Lemons, per dozen 30 and 40c Bananas, per dozen 15 to 25c Onions, per peck 50c Leaf Lettuce, ner lb... 15c Head Lettuce, por tte4 ..10c Shelled Pop Corn, 10c lb.; 3 for 25c Prune pel lb iOc to 20c Mai-Ie. per gallon (puie) si. 40 New Honey, per lb 27c New Maple Sugar, per 'b ..20c Rreen Onions, per bunco ...4 'o 10c Spanish Onions, pei lb 5c Green Peppers, pei dozen 10c

Radishes, per buncfc . ......4 for 10c

Cucumbers 10c; 3 for 2oc

Parsnips, 3 lbs for l"c Cauliflower, per head 15c

Green bepns, per peck 10c

Hcrsea-f Ish. psr bntlle ic

Lima Beans, per lb ISc Egg Plant 15c

Navy Beans, per lb Bc

Cocoanots. each ....10

Dates, per lb. 10c Apricots, per lb ........ 25c

Carrots fnew) per IroccB ...F.

Fiea. per lb ... - 2c

Tokay Grapes, per lb 15c

Bacon, per lb 25c

Lard, per lb li.Hr

Cured Ham. per lb fir Boiled Ham. per it 40c

Mushrooms "5c per lb.: 80c lb Fresh tomatoes, per quarter pk.. 10c

Granulated Sugar, 25 lbs $1-3

A Sugar. 19 lbs. 1.00

Watermelons 20 to 30c

RETAIL FISH MARKET.

(Quotations furnished by the Sandua

ky Fish Market.) White fish, per lb. 15c Red snapper, per lb, .. .. ..15c Hallibut. per lb. 15c Cat fish, per lb r. ..15c Pickeral, per lb. .15c Trout, per lb 15. Perch, per lb 10c. 3 for 25 Black bass 25e Multes. per lb 10c S for 25 Herring 15c

RICHMOND AUTO AGENCY

SUPPLIES REPAIRING STORAGE, ETC. 1207 Main Street Phone 425 Opsn All Nl3ht.

was sometimes reduced to a farce when the administrating hand had been well "oiled" or belonged to a soft hearted officer of justice, as in a case mentioned by the poet Cowper where the thief was the only one con-j cerned who suffered nothing. j A youth had stolen some ironwork at OIney. "Being convicted." says Cowpcr. "he was ordered to be whipped, which operation he underwent at the cart's tail, from the stone house to the high arch and back again. He seemed to show great fortitude, but it was all an Imposition upon the public. The beadle who performed it had filled his left hand with red ocher, through which after every stroke he drew the lash of his whip, leaving the appearance of a wound upon the skin, but In reality not hurting him at all. This being perceived by Constable ninschcomb, who followed the beadle, he applied his cane without any such management or precaution to the shoulders of the too merciful executioner. "The scene immediately became more Interesting. The beadle could by no means be prevailed upon to strike hard, which provoked the constable to strike harder, and this double flogging continued tUl a lass of Silver End. pitying the pitiful beadle, thus suffering under the hands of the pitiless constable. Joined the procession and. placing herself Immediately behind the latter, seized him by his capillary club and. pulling him backward by the same, clapped his face with a most aoiaxonlan fnry." St James Gaiette.

Anchor

"The Imperial household of Japan." says a Japanese paper, "has presented a carriage and pair of horses to the emperor of Korea. This is doubtless a timely gift in view of the fact that the to inaugurate the custom of emerging from the perennial seclusion of the palace."

Pure Whife Lead

is cheaper than any "graded" or "second" white lead (polite 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 scale or wash off. Look for the Dutch Boy Painter on the keg He guar antees purity and lung wear. For mi by Bnt cUsm demlen Send for oor handsome book. Grres valuable information on the paint subject. NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY

iAwa m UacanatL OL

MEATS AT RETAIL. (Furnished by Long Bros.)

Chuck roast, per lb 10c

Fresh porK. per lb 12 to ISc Fork chops, per lb 15c

Lard, per id. tunaer a id ioibi....a: Lard per lb. (over S lb lots) ... .11c.

Bacon, per lb 16c to 18c

Pork roast, per lb 15c

Veal per lb 15 20c Fresh side pork, per lr- 12 Smoked ham (whole? 18c

Reef to boil, per lb 710c Porterhouse steak, per lb 15c

Smoked ham. sliced, per lb 25c

Fresh pan or link sauRw. ner lb. 12Mc

Wedding Be. Is are ringing. "We Have tHc Rings." IS and 22 karat. No such assortment Is ottered except in large cities. Jenkins Co. Jewelers

Calves 6.50 7.00 HOGS Hogs, heavy select packers 6.25 U.40 Hoga. 350 pounds, common ana Rough 5.S0 6.00 Hogs, 200 to 230 lbs av .... 6.50'i? 6.60 WOOL MARKET. Indiana Woo!, per lb 2027c Western Wool, per lb 18C-c

Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Oct. 24

4.00 3.50

7.U0

5.75 5.25 5.25 4.50 4.50 4.42 4.00 4.00

5.00 3.S5

CHEESE PRICES. Neuschate, each -Cc imported Swiss, per lb . 40e Brick, pei lb 22c Edam, each 11.00 Pineapple each 55c Roquefort, per lb 60c Royal Luncheon. 10c l&o and 25c Sap Sage 10c Maple Loaf Cream, each 10c Oamenbert (cans) , 25c Dutch (cans) 40c FIELD SEEDS. (Paid by John H. Runge & Co.) (Wholesale Prices. Recleaned Rases.) Clover Seed, Little Red. per du. S7.00 Clover Seed. Big English 7.00 Timothy Seed 2.10 2.20

STEERS. Good to choice. 1.300 lbs and upward $6.00Q Common to medium. l.SOu lbs. and upward 5.50 Good to choice, 1 150 to 1,250 lbs 5.00(0) Common to medium. 1.150 1,250 lbs 4.250' Good to choice. 900 to 1,100 lbs 4.25 Common to medium. 900 to 1.000 lbs 3.75 Extra choice feeding steers 900 to 1,000 lbs 4.25 Good feeding steers 800 to 1,00 lbs 4.00 Medium feeding steers. 700 to 9o0 lbs 3.50 Common to best stoefcers. 3.00 HEIFERS.

Good to choice heifers . . . Fair to medium heifers.. Common to fair light heifers

COWS. Good to choice cows 3.25 Fair to medium cows 2.75 Canners and cutters 1.00

Good to choice cos and calves 30.00(1 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.000 20.00 BULLS.

Good to prime bulls 3.75

Fair to medium 3.25

Common 2.50

CAI VES. Common to best veals .... 4.00 Fair to good heavy 3.00 HOGS. D-st heavies, 215 lbs and upward 6.15 Medium and mixed 6.00

Good to choice lights, 160 to ISO lbs 6.00&6.G0 Common to good lights 130

ies $6.506.63; yorkers $6.40&6.50; pigs $6.25.

Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O.. Oct. 24 Hogs slow, butchers and shippers $6.30Q6.35; common $5.00(9 6.10. Cattle slow, weak; good shippers $4.65T5.40; common $2.202.75. Sheep steady, $2.25 5.25. Lambs steady, $4.20-l 7.00.

2.75 3.25

4.25 3.15 3.00

Chicaqo. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Oct. 24. Wheat Open Close Dec. 101 9Si May 107 105 July 101H 100tt Corn. Dec 58 57 May (190S) 60i 59Vi July 59?i 59 Oats. Dec 51 SOU May (190S) 53, B2 July.. .. 4SU 48, Pork. Oct 14.70 14.75 May 15.00 15.05 Lard. Oct.. .. 8.55 8.50 Jan 8.52 8.52 Nov 8.72 8.55 Albs. Oct 7.42 7.47 Jan 7.50 7.57 May 7.92 7.92

RETAIL COAL PRICES. Anthracite ....s $7.50 Jackson 5.25 Pocahontas 6.00 Winifred 4.50 Pittsburg 4.50 Hocking Valley 4.25 Nut and Slack $3.00

Coke 6.00 Tennessee 5.00 Kanawha ,. 4.50

4.50 3.50 3.15

7.75 6.50

6.30 6.20

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Oct. 24. Hog receipts 15,000. Light $5.40 5.95 Heavy .. .. . 5.25 5.95

Mixed .. .. . 5.50

Rough 5.25

Sheep receipts 20,000; yearlings $5.30 C.10; lambs $4.75 7.40; cattle receipts 11,000; beeves $3.657.25.

6.00 5.45

to 160 lbs 5.50 Best pigs 5.25 Light pigs 3.00 Rough 5.25 Bulk of sales 6.10 SHEEP A.ND LAMBS Common to medium 6.25 Good to choice lambs 6.25 Common to medium clipped lambs 4.0 Good to choice yearling. . 5.00 Goorf to cnoice sheep.... 4.25 Breeding ewes 3.00

6.00 5.50 5.00 5.75 6.25

7.00 6.tTO 5.25 4.75 5.25

New York.

PRICES FOR POULTRY. (FJd by Bee Hiv9 Grocery.) Dresied Young chickens, per lb 16c Old chickens, per lb ,.15e Turkeys, per lb 18c I .racks, per lb 13 c

COUNTRY PRODUCE. Prices paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Creamery Butter, per lb 31c Country butter, per lb 20 22c Eggs, per dozen 20c WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Whelan.) New Timothy, loose $13.00 New timothy (baled) $14.00 Mixed Timothy (new) $13.00 New Straw $6.00

Corn 65c New corn 40

Mixed Oats 43

White Oats 45

New Clover hay, loose 10. ( New Clover hay, baled 12 0

NEW YORK STOCKS. (By Meyer & KIser Special (Vir In dlanapolis.) New York, Oct. 24.

Open Close Amal. Copper .. .. .. . 45 45 C. M. & St. P. 107 102 Pennsylvania 115 114T4 Union Pac 101 105 Reading 79V4 764 U. S. Steel pfd 83 83 U. S. Steel com 23 24 Southern Pac 9 67 Atchison 76 73

Among the authors from whose works selections have been made for a new anthology of contemporary verse Is Alfred O. Williams, of South Marston near Swindon, England. Mr. Williams is employed at the forge In the wagon department stamping shop at Great

Western Railway Company's works, Swindon. He la an entirely self taught man. and worked on a farm in his youth. He Is well read In Greek and Latin and French literature, and his contributions to the anthology consists of the translations of an ode from Anacreon and an original ode.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

East Buffalo.

East Buffalo, October 24 Cattle slow; export steers $6.006.50; shippers' steers $3.50g5.8Q; butcher seers $4.5X(j5.25; heifers $4.00 5.00; cows $3.oO?5 4.50: calves $3.V5 9.00. Sheep 5,000. Lambs $7.257.40; yearlings $3.50S6.00; weathers $5.50i5.75. Hogs 3,500. Mixed, medium and heav-

C. C. & L Excursions

to.

Jamestown Exposition and return '

Coach Tickets, 12 days $12.85 15 Days' Ticket ...$18.10 60 Days' Ticket ...$21.40 Season Ticket $24.00 Via O, C. & l to Cincinnati, C. & O, B. & O. or N. & W. R. R.'s. Round Trip Homeseekers Ticket to the South and South East; to the West and Southwest. One-way Colonist Tickets to California common points, $37.35. One way Colonist Tickets to the west and north west at greatly reduced rates. For particulars, call C. A. BLAIR, P. A T. A, Home Tel. 44. Richmond.

GRAIN MARKET. (By Richmond Roller Mills.) Wheat, per bushel 95c $1.0 Corn, new ,45c Corn, old 60t Rye 85. Oats 45c Bran $24.00 Middlings .. ..$26.00 RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. (Prices paid by Lon; Bros.! Hogs, 200 lbs. top ieavy $6.00 Cows, per lb- 2c to Heifers, per lb Zc to 4c Sheep, per !b 4c to 5c Choice butcher steers, per lb... 5 to 6c Calves $4 50 6.50 Spring lambs, per lb , ....L6c (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) CATTLE. Choice butcher steers.. .. 4.50 5.00 Bulls 3.00 3.25 Cows, common to good... 3.00 S 3.50

"Wealthy Peopiell"

BfACKBTOW VICTORY

Wealthy people by tkMa4a aojonrn to mineral springs to drlak and fcatfc la Bole

pnar water, ine tertia or iou ouiphur water rejnven&tea, cieanaea and

unties tne mm.

Any one can probably obtain

benefit bv taking Blackburn's Victory Caator-Oil-PHI. Tbey contain Sulphur, pare, and concentrated, with Caator OIL Wild Lemon. Black Cherry Boot, and other T&luables that make aa Ideal FbyBic, Tonic and Purifier. Be nlte try them laat aace. All Druggist ioc, 2jc ana 31.00. tnfmti ntf t n VW y !? 0, Jyw. 0

stor QU Pills 2Si ZffjMZ!l

THE CIVILIZED PHYSIC.

tan iou oeat inisr In the way of bal ery roducts? Certain it is that jou'L travel many a weary mile to even equal oar cakes, pies, pastry, rolla. etc. Our goods are always In demand, because those who V.nrx appreciate their excellence. Bnt dci-"t forget our bread our principal pride and source of our success.

Zwissler's ""SSZX&un

9Q9 Main oi. rnone &o.