Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 260, 27 October 1907 — Page 7

THE IUCIOIOXD FAIJiADIUM AXD SDX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1907.

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ILPILUXI FOR

For Rent, For Sale, Help Wanted, Lost, Etc., and all classified ads. pertaining to business, onelhalff cent a woxd. "Found" and "Situation Wanted" are Free.

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Classified Advertisements appear in both

the evening edition off the Palladium and Sun Telegram and the Morning Mail Edition with out extra, charge.

NO CLASSIFIED WANTED. WANTED Washings to do. Address Mrs. David Herbert, (JOO X. l'Jth St. 27-."t v ANTED A housekeeper, .'514 S. W. 3rd St. Call after J p. m. 2rt-3t WANTED Boys between the ages of 16 and. 18 years old at Richmond Steam Laundry. 2G-3t 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, upholstering and repairing furniture. J. H. Billhetmer. 26-3t WANTED To re-nlckel your stoves; now is the time. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main street. 26-3t WANTED HIGH CLASS SALESMAN Hustler capable of presenting a high grade clean proposition. Can Make $600 to $800 per month. Don't apply if you are not a business getter. J. W. Hauser, Mgr., 122 North 7th St., Richmond, Tnd. 26-7t WANTED A boy in store-rbom at Westcott hotel. 26-3t WANTED Two girls at once; call at New Windsor Hotel. 26-7t WANTED A situation in good family by a competent girl to do general housework. Call or address 1126 Sheridan street. Fairvlew. 25-3t WANTED Your horse to shoe at Owen's shop, 17 S. Gth St. 24-7t WANTED GirFf6rhliusew'ork?rrt6 a competent one, two in family. 100 N. 13th St. . 23-7t WANTED To buy antique and second hand furniture, carpets and stoves; Antique Furniture Co., corner 4th and Main streets. 23-7t WANTED You to get our prices on heating stoves before you buy; F. P. Brooks, 328-330 Main street. 23-7t WANTED Local representative for Richmond and vicinity to look after renewals and Increase subscription list of a prominent monthly magazine, on a salary and commission basis. Experiences desirable, but not necessary. Good opportunity for right person. Address Publisher, Box 59, Station O, New York. 21-71 WANTED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, 60 chairs constantly busy, licensed instructors, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting; wonderful demand for graduates; write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. 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 Your carpets, rugs and upholstery to clean; Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phones, Home, 816; Bell 395R,. " 24tf LOST. LOST Pair long brown kid gloves. Return to 41Vj N. 8th. Reward. 2G-2t LOST Fur scarf of Japanese mink at Mrs. Kolp's dancing school on Friday night. Reward if returned to Palladium office or S2S Main St. 27-2t osteopathy! DR. TOWNSEND. NorthrTanTT, Lady assistant. Phone 135H. LAUNDRY. Wcanhelp'ra'akeyou" happy hoh: estly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. 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. Sub-Stations. East nd Toler's Drug Store, Cor. 15th and Main Streets. Howell's Grocery, Cor. C and North 18th Streets. West Richmond Geo. Shofer, grocer, , cor. West 3rd and Main Streets. Harry Haseltine, grocer, 257 North West 3rd Street Falrview J. J. Mulligan, grocer. 1021 Sheridan Street North of Railway Norrls and Sons, Grocers, 725 N. 10th StreeL" South of Main Street Bowing Bros., Grocers, 535 S. E street

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U IT LLuU WlylUl THE PRICE OF Sy i ADS CHARGED FOR SALE. Real estate and merchandise 3tocks. Porterfield. Kelly block. 7-tf FOR SALE Fox terrier pup. 1K) S. nth fat, 27-3t FOR SALE Good carriage for S10; good top buggy for .?.". 44 Main St. 27-7t FOR SALE Clermont hot blast stove, good as new, bargain if sold at once. After 5:30 p. m.; 320 read street. 27-2t FOR SALE New modern house just completed. Call 312 So. 12th St. or phone 1314. 27-71 FOR SALE No. 3 Victory feed mill, crusher and grinder, for light power at less than half price. Been used one year. Albert A. Townsend, It. R. No. 4, Richmond, Ind. 27-lt FOR SALE Good Garland stove range, cheap; 1217 South J and 13th street. 26-2t FOR SALE Just received a new lot of picture mouldings, latest stylet., at Brown & Darnell's, 1022 Main street. 26-3t FOR SALE Lamps, burners and mantels, new stock just received, the best in the city, at Brown & Darnell's, 1022 Main street. 26-3t FOR SALE Fur boa. street. Call 234 S. 4th 20-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE All or part business of Dr. McDowel's remedies. A lucrative business at small capital. Call or address the agent, 200 Richmond ave. 20-3t FOR SALE OR LEASE A brick and tile manufacturing plant. New phone 774. 2f.-3t FOR SALE Two car loads of mules; horses bought and sold. Gus Taube, Sale Barn, 124-126 N. 6th street. Phone 1S84. oct-12-tf FOR SALE Ford machine at bargain, supplies, repairing, etc., at Richmond Auto Agency, 1207 Main st. 23-7t FOR SALE Good clover hay. Inquire Leo Burnett, 7lj miles northwest of Richmond, or 111 West Main st., Richmond. 24-7t FOR SALE Base burner Call at 218 South 11th. 24-3t FOR SALE If you want to buy or sell a stove, call at Bowen & Stldham's. 1120 Main street. 23-7t FOR SALE Poland China pigs, both sex. A. H. Pyle, phone S05C. 23-30t FOR SALE Beautiful locations, well improved properties on or near our famous traction lines; tracts of land in all parts of Wayne county; apply to J. E. Moore, over 6 N. 7th street, Richmond. S-tf FOR SALE The best beef, pork, sausage, lard, etc., Andrew Renks, 605 Main street. 23-7t FOR SALE Antique and second hand furniture; Antique Furniture Co., corner room, 4th and Main streets. 23-7ti FOUND Best place to buy or sell! stoves and furniture at Brooks'; 328-i 330 Main street. 23-7tl FOR SALE Farms and town property cheap; call on C. M. Walker, Real Estate Broker, Centerville, Ind. 23-7t FOR SALE Poland china swine, both sex. Prices right. Address Box SCO Hagerstown, Ind., Phone 20-102. 22-7t FOR SALE Wm. Dicks' old stand; 512 North A street, cheap, on easy terms, or rent; good for coal and feed or feed stable; call 112 N. 7th street. 21-tf. FOR SALE OR RENT Good farms, city properties, also best accident and health insurance. W. M. Penny, room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg.. phone 1589. 21-tt NOTICE. NOTICE Stoves "of ' ail kinds, bough"? and sold, W. B. Owen, 17 S ;h St- " 24Jt NOTICE All kinds nlcycle repairing Sundries, tires, etc.. at lowest prices. Elmer Smith, 420 Main st. 24-7t REMOVED Dr. Haughton, physician and surgeon, removed from 20 S. 7th street, to 47 S 10th St 2G-7t DYEING AND CLEANING. DYEING, Cleaning. Pressing. Goods called for and delivered. Twentieth Century Dye Works. Rohe & Hill Prop's.. 1011 Main JL For a Little Cash. And easy payments per mo. Can sell a 2 room house for 1 500; a 5 room house fcr JS50; a 7 room house for $1,300; a 5 room house for 11,200; want cash to loan on good titles; have cash to loan on good titles. S. K. Morgan.

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FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Three rooms, heat and light. Furnished or unfurnished. 218 West Main St. 27-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for two gentlemen. Bath, hot water, electric lights, with heat. 52 S. 8th St. Phone 1J12. 27-7t FOR RENT Two 1114 N. B St. furnished rooms, 262t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat, electric light, bath, homelike, central location. Call 227 N. 9th St. 26-3t FOR RENT Furnished ' front room for one or two gentlemen; light, heat and bath; call at 1326 Main street. 25-7t FOR RENT House, $7.00, 1214 North F street; apply 1216 North F. 25-7t FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms. Call second story above Hardware store, 5th and Main. 24-7t FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, modern conveniences. 34 N. 11th. 23-7t FOR RENT Furnished room. 710 N. 13th St. 22-7t FOR RENT Furnished room. 28 N. 13th St. . 22-7t FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath, 30 N. 12th. 21-7t FOR REN'i-Five to 7-room flat. 334 S. Sth St. 18-tf FOR" RENT Large furnished " room, electric light, heat and bath. 220 N. 12th St. 15-tf FOR :-NT- Apartment in The Wayne. Louck & Hill. 10-tf FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms above 18 North Sth St. Apply 913 Main street. 25-tf FIRC INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr., representing the oldest and strongest fire companies, 716 Main, Telephone 1620. 14-tf SCHOOL. SCHOOL Cheapest and best school of short Land. Mrs. W. S. Hiser, 33 S. 13th St. Phone 577. You can enter any time. 21-tf Real estate AL H. HUNT. Real estate, 7 N. 9th stret. Phone 877. It. L. MORE, Real Estate. Accident Insurance and colection; 14 N. 9th. MONUMENTS AND MARKEPS. Richmond Monument Co., C. E. Bradbury, Mgr., C3 North 8th Street. MISCELLANEOUS FOR PILE-DRIVING, bridge building, and repairing, see M. T. Crook. oCt 6-30t YOUR HANDS kept soft and velvety and free from cracks and sores during summer work by using PetroPine Cold Cream Ointment. For sale by all druggists. UNDERTAKERS. H. R. Downing & Son. 16 N. 8th st. 12sept6mo PHOTOGRAPHER. F. J. PARSONS, Leading Photographer, 704 Main street Phone 563. UNDERTAKERS. WILSON & POHLMEYER. No. 15 N. 10th street Private ambulance. DOAN & KLUTE, Undertakers, 14 South Sth St Both Phones 36. Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Catarrh. A reliable remedy. All druggists. A Curious Epitaph. The following epitaph Is copied from a tomb in the vicinity of Port Royal, Jamaica: "Hero lieth the body of Louis Caldy, Esq., a native of Montpellier, in France, which country he left ou account of the revocation. He was swallowed up by the earthquake which occurred at that place in 1G92. ! but by the great providence of God j was, by a second shock, flung into the ! whoro llo rnntlmirwl eirlmnilni, ,m I ------ -- .wuv.uuv ' ' iiil UJiUj, U44 til rebelled by a boat and lived forty years afterward." Good Idea. First Beggar How is it that yon always manage to get something from both of those women on the ground floor of that apartment house? Second Beggar Dead easy. I ring both bells at the same time. Both women come to the dDors at the same time and each one wants to outdo the other. Fllegende Blatter. An Obliging Man. neine (at the village barber's) I say, do you know why this man's shop is hung all over with sacred pictures? Beine Oh, yes; that Is for the convenience of his customers, so that they may call on all the saints when he shaves them. Meggendorfer Blatter. Helped Her Up. Orchestra Leader I never heard the prima Uonna do that high note as well as she did last night Stage ManagerNor I. You see, just as she reached it she saw a mouse In the wings. Yonkers Statesman. Leze Majesty. Ann You don't tell me that that gem of a cook left Mrs. Dust! FloYes. Yon see, Mrs. Dust refused to change grocers when the cook and the delivery boy fell out Puck. France has the best highways In Enrope, Russia and Spain the worst The nub Of Tbe Body. Tbe organ around which all the other organs revolve, and upon vrhici they are largely dependent for their welfare, is tba stomach. When the functions of the stomach become topaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels ret a 50 cent or 51 bottle of Dr. QaiiweU s Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's, it is the promptest relief for constipation and dyspepsia ever compounded

TIRED OF WHITE LIES Trials of the Man Who Resolved to Turn Reformer.

TOLD THE TRUTH FOR A DAY. His Experience Was a Sad One, as He Managed to Make an Enemy Every Time He Met a Former Friend A Climax and a New Resolution. After thinking it over for a long time this man decided that he would abjure all social cajolery. He made up his mind to cut out all white lies and to give utterances to nothing but the truth. He expected to have some difficulty in doing this. He well knew that the truth often had a harsh ring. But he made up his mind that he was going to lead bis own life, and in the pursuit of that purpose he would let nothing but the naked truth escape his lips. And so he put his purpose to stick to the undraped truth into operation one morning last summer. As he passed out of the flat vestibule on his way to the subway a man of his acquaintance In the apartment building greeted him pleasantly. "Sumptuous morning, eh?" said the neighbor cheerily. "I do not consider it a sumptuous morning," replied the truth teller. "I consider it too hot." The flat neighbor looked somewhat chagrined oer this brusque reply, but he made a new start. "Somehow or another I always feel better In hot weather than I do when it's chilly," he said. "I even take on weight during the dog days. I guess, anyhow, I'm feeling particularly well, because I'm convalescent from that bad dose of typhoid fever. D'ye ever see a fellow come around more quickly after getting on his feet from typhoid than I have?" "Yes," promptly replied the man, determined to tell the truth. "I do not think your recovery has been very rapid. I have seen typhoid patients pick up much more rapidly." "Say, d'ye mean to say that I'm not looking bully for a fellow that's been through the siege I have?" Inquired the flat neighbor, a trace of annoyance in his tone. "In my opinion you look very poorly," replied the truth teller, with a stern determination not to be swerved. "Huh! Got kind of a grouch on this morning, hey?" said the flat neighbor as he passed on down the steps. On the subway train the truth teller caught a seat alongside another man of his acquaintance. "Say, old man," began this acquaintance expansivelj-, "did I tell you what that two-year-old kid o' mine said when I put on a pair of white duck trousers the other morning?" "No, you did not,"' briefly replied the truth teller, with the air of somebody profoundly bored. "Well," said the acquaintance, "he said ha! ha! makes me laugh just to think of it! You've heard that young un of mine get off those funny things, haven't you? Just about the smartest chap for his years on earth, don't you think?" "I do not think so," replied the truth teller out of hand. "I have heard many children of his age say the same sort of things, which their parents considered humorous, but in which I never was able to discern a particle of humor." "Huh! What's that?" flared up the truth teller's acquaintance. "Say, you got out of your bunk on the wrong side this morning." And the acquaintance, sorely affronted, moved over to the opposite crosswise scat As he left the subway to make his office the truth teller met an elderly woman whose daughter is in Europe studying singing. "Oh, how de do?" said the elderly woman effusively. "I've Just had a letter from my dearest child, and she Is getting on so famously with her singing. She's in Paris, you know. She'll be back in two years now, and what a furore she is bound to create on the concert stage, don't you think?" "Well, I'd hardly venture to predict that," said the truth teller, with dogged resolution. - "Wha-wha-what!" fairly gasped the astonished mother of the dearest child. "Do you mean to say that" "I grieve to be compelled to tell you that 1 really never found much delight in listening to the singing of the young lady, thoroughly appreciative as I am of her many amiable and engaging qualities," declared the truth teller. "Why, j-ou surely have been drinking!" acridly snapped the elderly woman, and she gave her parasol a flourish and went her way In obvious dudgeon. "Hello, there, old pal!" breezily exclaimed one of the truth teller's old time business acquaintances, dropping in upon him at his office during the forenoon. "Say, I Just put on this suit of clothes at my tailor's. All the candy, hey?" "I don't like It," promptly replied the man with the new determination. "IIow's that?" inquired the old friend, visibly chapfallen. "Well, that's sure brief and right to the point Don't like It, hey just like that Well, out with it then. What the dickens is the matter with the mess o' togs, according tq your view?" "I think the material of the suit is too loud and young for a man of yonr age," said the truth teller, sticking to his guns. "Well, dang my eyes," broke out the old friend, his face crimsoning, "if that Isn't a wallop! Say, d'ye mean to tell me that I'm going around trying to look young and gaydoggish and cutnppish, hey?" "That" replied the truth teller, "Is the only Impression one could derive from an examination of the suit of clothes yon are wearing." The old friend stared at the truth teller. "Well, I'll tell yon one thing, my friend," he said frigidly after a pause. "You need a rest and a change of some kind. There's something wrong with you, that's a cinch." And thus about every fifteen minutes daring the long day the truth teller made some new enemy. - Qua. Jii-wax Juuaa-that- eveniaz the

truth teller had his pet corn accidentally stepped upon by a man hurrying to get a subway seat "You'll pardon me. I hope," said the man who inflicted the damage, turning about most politely. "No, sir," firmly replied the truth teller. "I shall not pardon you. I do not feel in the least Inclined to pardon you. 1 resent your clumsiness resent it keenly. I should be expressing an untruth if I told you that I pardoned .you." "Why, you infernal pulp nut of a dried up curmudgeon, you," angrily said the man, grabbing the truth teller by the coat lapel and shaking him as a terrier shakes a rat till two of the coat buttons flew off. "what kind of a game o' talk d'ye think that is to hand out to a man that's trying to be civil and to do the right thing, hey?" And he shook the truth teller some more. "I've a great mind to take a swing at you just for luck, and I would for less than two cents if you didn't look like 6ome blasted shriveled dyspeptic that didn't know any better talking to a white man like that!" The truth teller left the subway at his station, shook himself together, and, the great white light beginning tc shine upon and percolate through him, he made a new resolution. "From now on." he mumbled to himself, "I'm going to outstrip them all in lying." New York Cor. Philadelphia North American.

Under the Rose. Sub rosa means literally "under the rose." The phrase dates from 477 B. C, when Pausanias. the commander of the confederated fleet of Spartans and Athenians, was engaged In an intrigue with Xerxes to betray Greece to the Persian ruler and to obtain in marriage the hand of the monarch's daughter. The negotiations were carried on under a roof which was covered with roses and were matured literally "under the rose." Pausanias, however, was betrayed and to escape arrest fled to the temple of Minerva. The sanctity of this place forbidding intrusion for violence of any kind, the people walled up the edifice with stones and left the fugitive to die of starvation. His own mother laid the first stone. It afterward became a custom among the Athenians to wear a rose when they had confidential compliments to make, the flower implying strict secrecy. It was also customary among the ancient Germans on the occasions of festivity to sus-; pend a rose above the table as a token that whatever was said during the feast should be kept secret among themselves. In 152G a rose was placed over confessionals In Roman Catholic churches. Animal History. There are many points of likeness between a world view of animal history and of human history. During the long ages preceding our own the continents for certain periods were like vast islands entirely isolated from neighboring continents by the seas. This was the condition of Africa in the period unearthed by recent explorations. These longer or shorter isolations explain the marvelous diversity of mammalian life, because each grant land mass became a separate breeding place under different conditions, and whenever the land rose from the sea long enough to form connecting bridges, such as those across the Mediterranean or along the Arctic seas or across the isthmus of Panama, the animals gradually extended their ranges from continent to continent exactly after the manner of the prehistoric and historic races of men. Thus were initiated vast interchanges, struggles and competitions which have worked quite as profound influence upon the past and present history of animal life as the interchanges of human races have worked upon the history of man. Henry Fairfield Osborn in Century. Got Even With the Lawyer. Many years ago there lived in Camden, Me., two neighbors, Dr. Huse and Judge Thayer. The doctor had occasion to sue a man and of course employed his neighbor, the judge, as his counsel. After a session of court he met the judge and asked about his case. The judge said it was continued. Meeting him again after another session and asking again about his case, the same answer was given. As it cost $2 or $3 each time it was continued, the doctor thought by the time it was settled, after paying the judge, he would get nothing. Some time afterward the judge was afflicted with a felon and of course employed bis neighbor, the doctor. After suffering awhile he met the doctor and said: "Doctor, this thing Is getting along very slowly. I have walked the floor nights for a week. What are you doing to it?" The doctor, who stammered, loudly replied, "Co-co-continuing it by George!" Locating His Home. "You live outside of the city limits. How far outside?" "Goodness knows. I don't Ifi about fifteen minutes the other side of where the map stops." Chicago Tribune. SCRIBNER FOR NOVEMBER. THE SPANISH MAIN IS LAND, NOT SEA. Few are sure of their knowledge of the Spanish Main and the Great South Sea and where those regions were. Longfellow's curious' mistake as to the Main in 'The Wreck of the Hesperus" is an evidence of the general misconception; the old sailor "who had sailed the Spanish Main" possessed a qualification that would hardly commend him to a navigator, for the Main, being land and not water, can no more be sailed than the State of Colorado. The interchangeable sea terms "on" and "off may plead an excuse for our jumbled notions, but the workings of imagination, evident in most tales of the treasure ships, are unreasonable when the bald truth is so amply exciting and blood-stirring. From "The Spanish Galleon and Pieces-of-Eight," by John C. Fitzpatrick, in the November Scribner. Throw away pills and strong cathartics which ire violent in action, and always have on hand Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, tbe guaranteed cure for constipation and ail disease arising Jtom stomach trouble.

ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind.. Oct. 26. Mrs. Elizabeth Feuimore and Mrs. Maggie Smith of Carlos City were guests of the Fenlmore's here Wednesday. Mrs. Lamb, who was recently hurt by falling down the cellar steps is better. Mr. and Mrs. Rakes raw are now house keeping in Muncie. Miss Nellie Jones was in Richmond Wednesday. The entertainment given Wednesday night by the pupils of the Economy schools was a success. Several from here will attend the annual Duns;er meeting south of Hagerstown Sunday. Raymond Dougherty has given up his position at Muncie. Miss Gail Haxton went with Deck Haxton to Lynn and Winchester Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunnlcutt of Bloomingsport and the Misses Pearl and Iola Ingles of Carlos City attended the entertainment here Wednesday. Miss Edith Scautland of Earlham came up Friday evening to visit her mother, Mrs. Jennie Scantland over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fisher of Williamsburg was here recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor arrived home Thursday evening after visiting Iowa relatives for a week. Miss Ida Lamb was visiting Joseph Lamb and family Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Oler. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Oler and daughter Nola were

guests of Mrs. Nannie Oler and L. Emery near Greensfork Thursday. Lee Lamb moved in one of Mary Ann Williams properties Thursday. Miss Clara Edwards and Miss Alpha Gangay of Eaton, O., visited the Modoc schools Wednesday afternoon. George Dutro has a new clerk Fred Hasting of Mooreland. Miss Edwards of the Modoc central office spent two days in Muncie recently. Mrs. Alvis Mendenhall and Mrs. Mabel Gwin and daughter, visited Mr. and Mr3. Mull near Hagerstown Thursday. Mrs. Carrie Jackson and daughter Julia spent Thursday with Mrs. Jennie Connore. Myrtle and Mulda Haxton were Mabel Hunnicutt's guests Thursday evening. Several young people from here weftt to Greensfork Thursday night to witness a play. Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle and son Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sunningham of West Virginia were guests of the Edwards brothers Thursday night Miss Mabel Hunnlcutt visited the school Thursday afternoon. Charles Edwards who has been sick for several weeks is able to bo out and will start to school Monday. Mrs. Cora Metherely of near Nashville, Tenn., will arrive here soon to spend the winter. Mrs. Martha Atkinson and Mrs. Martha Farmer were in Richmond Thursday. Miss Bessie Frniser clerked In the restaurant while the proprietor was in Muncie a week. Frank Bly left for his new home in Anderson Friday. Miss Rosa Zoll was in Richmond Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Greenstreet was in Richmond on a pleasure trip Thursday. A few farmers will commence cribbing corn Monday. However the corn is still very sappy and some think it should remain on the stalk for some weeks yet. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chamness and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macy have been afflicted with grip the past week. Mrs. Will Stoltz spent Friday afternoon in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. George Thornburgh entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Evert Study of White Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hacy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornbaugh. Miss Louise Stoltz visited Miss Wooters Saturday. A. W. Chamness was In Richmond Wednesday. Bunji Kida, a Japanese, ;Iectured at Friends church Friday night on the "Costumes and Condition 6t the People of Japan." CENTERVILLE. iNt). Centerville, Ind., Oct. 26 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shank. Jr., have moved into Mrs. Margaret West's dwelling on West Main street. Mrs. Elizabeth Sweet is visiting 7rr daughter, Mrs., Ida Jones and intends to remain her guest until the end of winter. Miss Hazel Harter of New Madison, Ohio, returned home this week after a visit of several days with Miss Mary Beck. Mr. and Mrs. William Quln of Cartersburg, Ind., came on Friday to be the guests for a week of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clevenger. Miss Fannie Paddock of Liberty, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Aaron Napier. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., Oct 26 Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Napier of Centerville called on Milton friends, Friday. Mrs. Rebecca Wike 13 home from Columbus, Ohio. Frank Doty and wife and son Harry are at Indianapolis visiting Mr. and Mrs." Ernest Doty. B. F. Smith of Indianapolis is a Milton visitor. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind., Oct 26 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones who have been visiting at Cincinnati will return here Friday. El wood Husssy was In town Thursday. Mrs. James Adams has gone to Kentucky to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace i3 visiting friend3 in Knights town. Esquimalt Is the only place In the British empire that exceeds London In cloudiness. Esquimalt is also the dampest place In the empire, while Adelaide, In Australia, is the driest Ceylon is the hottest and northwest Canada the coldest possession that the flag of England floats over.

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TO Formula Held by John S. Fitz gibbons Is Disposed of At a Profit. A FACTORY AT ST. PAUL, PREPARATION WILL BE MANU FACTURED ON A LARGE SCALE, THE CAPITAL STOCK BEINQ $125,CC0. ..JJLUlH Saturday, John S. Fitzgibbons o this city received notice that the "Gilhooley" Irish Liniment company has been organized at St. Paul, with a capitalization of $125,010. The company, has purchased from Mr. Fitzgibbons a formula for a liniment which he ha been manufacturing in this city for the. past six yt-ars. The company wills manufacture the product on a large, scale. Thomas Fitzgibbons, a former Richmond man, is president and treaaJ urer of the company, while the other; officers are "large capitalists of St.' Paul. Mr. Fitzgibbons secured the formula" for the liniment from an uncle wheai on a visit in Tennessee about six year ago, and while he was yet proprietor of the Richmond Palladium. Ha brought it to this city and experimented with it with great success. Hist business in this line grew, and after! leaving the newspaper business he dej voted a greater part of his time to linj iment manufacturing. He was swamp' ed with orders and finally had to con sider the proposition of placing thai formula in larger hands. The St? Paul parties made him several offers but only the most recent was accept ed. The remuneration for the formusj la consists of a large block of stocls in the new company besides a flnan cial consideration. Mr. Fitzgibbons was granted the first block of stock. The new company will be housed In a large manufacturing building In SL Paul and a large force will be employ ed in he liniment's manufacture. Success is freely predicted for the new concern as the capital stock has been paid up and men of means in St Paul who have been acquainted with the proposition are eager for the stock. Friends of Mr. Fitzgibbons are congratulating him on his good fortune. OLIVE HILL, IND Olive Hill, Ind., Oct 26 Mrs. Maf Brown and family moved west thlt week. Miss Daisy Dunham and Floyd Dun ham of Fountain City visited at Oeo. Armstrong's home James Armstrong and sister Liza called on friends at Fountain City. THE CIRCLE" NOVEMBER. WILL THE PRESIDENT APPOINT A TARIFF COMMISSION? in appointing a tarur commission. President Arthur did the best-he could, but President Roosevelt can do better, he has a larger field to draw from. Tha subject Is better understood now than u was a quarter of a century ago. He can appoint men whose character, ability, fairness and public spirit will command the respect of congress and the country. The commission should be composed of men who have no financial Interest in any industry which the tariff touch' es. They should be men who hare made a profound study of economic and industrial questions, and who, having no monetary connection with any activity affected in any way by any tariff schedule, can look at the que, tion on all sides, and can look at It sanely and impartially. There aro hundreds of such men in the United States. In its hearings in the various business centers, the commission can get the views of men of experienoe in all the great Interests. It can thus learn what all the important industries ask, and is free to form its own Judgment after it has heard everything; worth hearing from them all. Composed of men of that sort, tha commission would hold a somewhat similar relation to congress that a body of expert accountants bears to a cor poration whose financial affairs hava become tangled, and which wants to hae its bookkeeping straightened out so that it can make a new start, and make the start on correct lines. Having no responsibility for the compllca tions which called them in; and havinjf no prejudices or prepossessions of any kind to Impede them, the accountants' sole function would be to bring order out of tbe confusion, and they could be relied on to do their work with ln telligence and scrupulous fairness. Their judgment would be accepted promptly and implicitly by the average board of directors. Like the interstate commerce commission, the tariff commission should be a permanent body. Permanence would enable it to correct any mistakes which It might make in any duties. It would always keep in close touch with the situation. In these days, when the discovery of new sources of production and the invention of new appliances and methods are frequent, industry equips - itself to win new markets, and thus business conditions change swiftly. From "Why the Manufacturer Wants a Tariff Commlssion. by James W. Van Cleave, Pres. of the Nat. Ass. of Manufacturers, In The Circle for November. VISIT THE NEW ALFORD DRUG CO., 9th and Main St Prescription Specialists. Full Line of New Tobacco and Cigar. Try the new drink, Vril, only at -our soda fountain.

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