Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 277, 15 November 1907 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PATX AD 1 U3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, XOVE3IBE1T 15, 1907.

l'AGE NINE.

DEMAND FOR SOMETHING OF HEW SORT

Shoppers, in Search of Sunday Dinner Material, ' Would Like Change. BUT IT IS NOT TO BE HAD. EGGS ARE HIGH IN WILL CONTINUE IS NOT OF THE SHOULD BE. PRICE AND SO BUTTER QUALITY IT Of the many months in tfic year the preseilt one shows the least change In the character of provisions oil local markets. It is the season of boiled things, and these have been supplied several weeks by farmers surrounding Richmond. Nothing new, which is in any way appetizing, has made its appearance in several weeks. At present there are cranberries galore, big brovui potatoes by the barrelfull, delicious sweet potatoes, cabbages, parsnips, celery, lettuce, grapes and southern fruits in plenty, any of which would be a tasty acquisition to the Sunday dinner tabic but then tucli things have been in season so long people are beginning to get tho least bit tired or them. " Grocers in Richmond would bless tlie man who at this season could present on the market a really delicious product favored by customers. Thanksgiving lovers of the old fash ioned, thick, brown-coated pumpkin pie, will not have as many 'this year as in years. piust, for the very evident reason that pumpkins are scarce around Richmond. The quality is excellent, however. The season for pumpkin pies will be short and lovers of the cornfield product will ivbt have an opportunity of falling back on the canned variety either, for the pack this year was short and prices are al ready soaring. They will bo still higher later In the year. Of all products upon which Richmond people depend fo" subsistence, farm products are the scarcest and especially 1st this true as regards eggs and country butter. Eggs have now reached the thirtycent figure and although a prediction

has been made in other Indiana .-'ties that they will soar to the 1" ce fig-i uro, it is not thought by local retn.iers this will be the case here. Egjs will J ' be scarce, however, during the remainder of the winter and high prices, will j prevail. I In speaking of the butter situation, Jan. a groeeryman said that the old school May of butter makers had passed away and retailers have to le content with the :

poorly worked up article. As a gener Hi rule the butter received in- Richmond is of inferior quality and butter made by the old fashioned makers is at a premium. He pays that today the creameries are taking n largo portion of the milk and exchanging butter for it and in this way many farmers' wives do not have to bother with the butter making process, hence the do-j cline of tlie quality. . i speaking of fruits, ho said oranges 1 becoming more plentiful alU they are still retailing at 10 to . uts per dozen. There are plenty k cod cooking apples. The majority of these are being shipped into Richmond. Tho juices are fair. Ealing upples of good qual'ty are scarce. Market Master Walterman says that there will be an extraordinary amount of choice poultry at the South Shle market Saturday, along with much other delicious country produce fresh from the farm. Mourning Vagaries. "Mourning is not what It used to tie." said an undertaker. "In fact, I expect to see it go out altogether in the next century or so. Perhaps It is just as well. No young widow. I've heard say. can wear mourning without looking like an adventuress.. But in the seventeenth century widows not only wore mourning, but their bed curtains were black, and the sheets and pillowcases had a black edging, like stationery. Even their lingerie had a mourning hand. In Italy the nobles of the renaissance carried their

mourning as rar as tneir Knives aud Good to choice - 30ra- fl-3S forks, which had ebony instead of ,Be8tp!gS 4.50 4.75 Ivory handles. Gray cloth superseded) BEFF STFERS black for mourning in the eighteenth I Oood 1() choiceteers' 3.50 COO century. The fashion lasted about j Medium to good steers ... 4.755? 5.50 twenty years. Then t died out n if-' , , ... . . . -

had sprung up, mysteriously." Los Angeles Times. The best eyesight Is possessed by those people whose lands are vast and barren and whose obstacles tending to shorten the sight are few. Eskimos j will detect a white fox in the snow at a great distance. The Arabs of the desert of Africa have such extreme pow- j ers of vision that on the vast plains of the desert they will pick out objects Invisible to the ordinary eye at ranges of from one to ten mi.es. The Norwegians have the best eyesight of all civilized people. Chicago Journal. The XoonJay Of Life. Married people should learn what to do fer rn another's little Ills, and for the ills of tb children that may cotne. 1 hey are sure aocnor or later to have occasion to treat constipatiocr indigestion. When tie opportunity con-.r remember that the quickest way to obtain reliand finally a permanent cure, in with Dr. Ca weU'a Syrnp Pepsin, the creat herb laxat compound. A bottle shock! always bo in hon It co-" -n'v '

3333223

Or. Al. O. Martin, Dentist. Electrically Equipped Office. Up-to-date Methods Used. Office Corner Rooms 1S-19, Colonial Blk.. Richmond, Ind. New Phone 1637. ,

New York Stocks Chicago Grain & Provisions.

o o o NEW YORK STOCK (By Correll and Thompson New York. Nov. 15 Amalgamated Copper.. American Car Foundry American Locomotive . American Smelting . . . American Sugar Atchison B. & O B. It. T Canadian Pacifies. .. C. & O C G. W C. M. & St. P C. F. & I. Dis. Sec Erie , National Lead New York Central . . . Norfolk & Western . . . L. & N M. K. & T. Missouri Pacific Northern Pac Pennsylvania People's Gas Reading Republic Steel Rock Island Southern Pacific Southern R. R Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd Wabash. , Wabash pfd Chicaqo. CHICAGO GRAIN AND provisions (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, 0.) Chicago, Nov. 15. jjec jujy Whea Open. High. . !3i4 03 .io:;i. 10;;. Low. K1 '.G Close. !)4'4 12 lHr"4 5455 07 7?i Corn. Dec. May July ,3-V a r4 53:ts 34 Low. 4U 15 . . j , . 3.3 Oats. Open. Hili. O ,4 Close. 45 49V2 Dec. May 4;4'- 7,0 45 43 Pork. July 45 j Close. I ?12.soj Oi.cn. .?12.!r . iy.3( Open. . ...- . 8.02 Open. .?:;.. 5 . 7.15 Hig.i. Low. ?12.7r 13.0O Low. $soo 7.15 Low. .ri.S7 7.05 : 12.1)5 13..30 Lard. High. .S8.1V. 8.02 Ribs. High. 7.15 10."Close. ?s.oo 7.05 , Close. $;.S7 7.07 Jan. May CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Nr. 15 U. S. YardsHogs, receipts 15.000; (estimates 16. 000): left over 2,393. Cattle 3,500, steady. Sheep 5,000, strong, Hogs. Light $4.85$5.35 Mixed 4.S0J? 5.40 Heavy 4.80 5.40 Rough 4.80 4.95 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Wheat, 22. Corn, S6. Oats, 131. Estimates. Wheat, 17. Corn. 118 Oats, 102. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Week. Last Year. Minn.. . Duluth 19!) .233 201 230 219 362 LIVERPOOL. Oien. 1 : 30. Wheat, higher higher Corn.. unch'gd lower Close. 'slower ! 3.4 lower MONEY. 12 per ct; 10 per ct; S per ct: 6 per ct. stock Sales to noon, 273,900. . Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Selected bacon S5. 30(7i) 5 40 rjest heavies 3.40 5.43 j Fair to good yearlings 4.00 4.50 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fanrv hcifprs 4 307?! J T.i Good to choice h.ifers.... 4.00 4.50 choice to fancv cows .... 4.00 4.23 choice to fat bulls 4.00 4.25 VEAL CALVES Good to choice . . . . .7 6.50 7.50 Fair to good 5.00 6.50 STOCK CATTLE, Good to h'vy, fleshy feeders 4.50 4.75 Fair to good feeders 4.25ff 4.50 2.50 4.00 2.50 3.00 Good to choice stockers. Common to fair heifers. . . SHEEP. Spring Iambs . Best yearlings 6.00 6.50 5.00 5.25 Best sheep 4.25 5.50 Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati Nov. 14. Hogs Receipts 3.0S6; weak.

THE MARKETS

THE LATEST QUOTATIONS 3Y WIRE

QUOTATIONS. Brokers. Eaton, Ohio.) Open ... 4534 ... 25 I ... 61 ...lOHi ... ill, ... 791,4 ... 30Vi ...141 ... 253; . . ...97 ... 13i . . .. 39 ... 1V4 ... 35 ... 9".H ... 62 ... 931,2 ... 23 ... 54U ...107 ...1064 ... 7414 ... TSi

High Low ClO! 40 li'8 45i 25 24i 21si O . T cii 5 si; 1 0 1 i 99 100U 71 V; 0914 6979U 77&8 7S'2 so 16 2914 so: 141 1 109 1 41 26 251 g 2oi,2 714 7 714 974 9634 i'7 15' 39 3S 38 V 16 14 15Ts 13 1-8 35 33 33 96 93 93H 62H 61 4 fil'i 9314 921 92-4 23 22" 23 34i,4 32 32 107Vs 104ia 104V2 1004 103 V. lOfiis 74V4 731,4 7314 79V.s 76 77 a 13 12 12 C7U 64 6514 12 11 11 18 174 110 10634 1074 23 22 22 8114 79 79 . - S V2

. 18 . 6714 . 12is . 18 00 5.' Cattle Receipts, 964; steady. Calves firm. Veal $6.50 to S.00. Sheep steady. Richmond. PROVISIONS AT RETAIL. 'By Bee Hive Grocery. Eggs, per ioz 2S Creamery butter, per lb ..35c Country butter 2Hc w apples, per neck 40 to 60.Cabbage, per head 5c 10c New po atoes. per bushel 90c Oranges, per dozen 4060c Lemons, per dozen 30 and 40c Bananas, per dozen 1 15 to 25c Onions, per neck f0 Leaf lettuce, per lb 20c Head Lettuce, per head 10c Shelled Pop Corn. H,c !b.: 3 for 2 ..Maple, per gallon, (pure) $1.40 Honey, per lb. . . : 27c Maple Sugar, per lb i.c Cucumbers 10c Cauliflower, per head 'fu Lima beans, per qt 23c Egg Plant 15c Navy beans, per lb 6c Cocoanuts, each 10c Dates, per lb. 10c Vpricots, per lb 30c arrots. per bunch 5c Figs, per lb 20c Malaga Grapes, per It) 20c Bacon, ner lb 25c Lard, per lb 12c "resh tomatoes, per quarter pk,. 1(J wianulated Sugar, 2F lbs $1.35 A Sugar, 19 lbs $1.00 RETAIL COAL PRICES. Anthracite $7.73 Jacl son Ti.50 Pocahontas 5.50 Pocahontas (mine run) 4. 50 Winifred 4.75 Pittsburg -1.73 Hocking Valley 4.50 Nut and Slack 3.00 Coke ;.50 reniussee .25 Kanawha 4.75 Indiana 3.75 FIELD SEEDS. (Paidby John H. Runge & Co.) (Wholesale Prices. Recleaned Bases.) Clover Seed, Little Red, per bu. $S.50$9.00 Clover Seed, Big English 8.50 9.00 Timothy Seed 2.10 2.20 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Dee Hive Grocery.) Dresied i Young chickens, per lb 15c Old chickens, per lb i5C Turkeys, per lb isc Ducks, per lb i3C COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Prices Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Creamery butter, per lb ...29c Country Butter, per lb 2325c Eggs, per doz 25c WAGON MARKET. I (Paid by Omer Yi'heian.) ! New Timothy, loose $13.00 New timothy (baled) fl4.0u Mixed Timothy (new) $13.00 New Straw $6. on Corn 65c New corn 40e Mixed Oats 43c White Oats 45c New Clover hay, loose 10.00 1 New Clover hay, baler' 13 00 GRAIN MARKET. j (By Richmond Roller Mills.) j Wheat, per bushel 90c Corn, new 40c Corn, old '. 60c Rye roc Oats ; 45c Rran $24.00 Middlings , $26.00 CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Choice butcher steers . . . ,$4.25 4.30 Bulls 3.00 3.25 Cows, common to good.. 3.00 3.23 Calves 6.G0 7.00 KOGS j Hogs, heavy select packers 4.60 4-6u Rough 4,75, 4-SO j

Richmond Indianapolis Toledo, Buffalo, Cincinnati

ooo Hcg-r. ''"" to 230 lbs. a.v.. 4.S5'v 3.'" WOOL MARKET. .Indiana Wool, per lb. 227c Western Wool, per lb lvjjn-j RETAIL MEATS. (Long Bros.) Fresh Side Pork, per lb Best Cut Pork, roast or fry, pe Fresh Pork Shoulder, lb .1: c 15e r lb .1 2c Fresh Home Made Sausages, a II pork, per lb f. l 2c .23c . . 7c .100 Liver Pudding, 3 lbs Extra Fine Boiling Beef, lb.. Extra FiiH- Roast Beef, lb lHE DRAGON FLY. Before Taking to the Air It Lives In the Water. The dragon fly lives in the wnter during one stage of its life and in the air during another. 1 be eggs are laid on the leaves of water plants. When the larva of a dragon fly appears it is a very queer creature indeed. In the first place, it wears a mask, which conceals Its mandibles, or jaws, and when it sees anything that it would like to capture for its dinner it suddenly unfolds this mask and throws it forward. It has two sharp claws that instantly seize the prey. It also draws iu and sends forth water, moving in this way. and taking in the air in the water for breathing purposes. For nearly a year it lives In the water world. Then on some fine May or June day it climbs up the stem of some tall water plant that rises above the surface and in about two hours throws off the old ugly body and darts away an inhabitant of the air world for the rest of its life on four gossamer wings, glittering with many beautiful colors like those of shining silver and bronze. It flies as swiftly as a swallow and has a long, slender body and large eyes, cut with many sides like a diamond, and on a sunshiny day you may see many of them catching their prey on the wing. If you should put it back into the water world of its childhood it would die. THE 0YSTERMAN. His Work Is Hard, and the Returns Are Often Meager. The life of an oysterman is by no means an easy one. At the first sign I of dawn in all kinds of weather except when the river is frozen the oysterman leaves his home and if the breeze is fair sails to the oyster grounds. If not he rows the six or eight miles to his working grounds. Arriving there, he j drops his anchor and puts his tongs overboard. AM day long he manipulates them with varying results. Sometimes he finds a particularly good bed. and the tongs will bring up oysters each time they are put overboard, but more often there are more stones and shells In the tongs than there are good oysters, and the day's work is poor. The catch is then culled that is, all undersized oysters and shells are clenned out and thrown overboard. At least j this is what is supposed to be done; but. judging from the cargoes often brought here, the law is very often a dead letter. When the catch is culled it is sold to the river boats and by them brought to market Few oystermen market their own catch, but some own the river boats In which they are brought to market. Washington Star. Joys to Come. A popular New England preacher says that if his sermon ever stretches beyond the twenty minutes to which he means always to Ifmit It the words of his little daughter ring In his ears, and he reflects that some of his congregation are doubtless feeling as she did on a memorable occasion. The occasion was the little girl's sixth birthday, which chanced to come on Thanksgiving day. She went to church with her mother and sat quietly through the service. The sermon was unusually good, the minister could not help thinking. He had plenty to say. and he said it fluently. "How did you like my sermon?" he asked his young critic as they walked home together, her small hand In his big one. "You preached awful long, father," said the little girl, "but I beared It because I love you. and I knew I'd have a nice dinner when I got home and forget what I'd been through." The Dahlia and tha Fuchsia. The dahlia rivals the hansom cab in the matter of having smothered the memory of the man after whom it was named. But persons who use it ot least pronounce "hansom" as Joseph Hansom pronounced his surname, whereas probably most people call the flower "daylia." thus getting hopelessly remote from the Swedish Dr. Dahl. the pupil of Linnaens. who brought this Mexican plant Into cultivation in Europe. How many who know the fuchsia have ever heard of the sixteenth century German botanist Leonhard Fuchs? Germany, by the way. calls the dahlia Georpln" iu honor of another botanist. Georgl. Chicago News. A Royal Reprimand. A tutor was once employed to teach the son of a king. The younp: prince was sometime disobedient. But in the esteem of the tutor It was not quite proper to whip the son of a king with a common switch. So to the lapel of the boy's coat tbe teacher pinned a piece of purple ribbon. When the young prince manifested a disposition to defy authority the Instructor pointed with the end of the rod to the purple ribbon on his coat This was an appeal to his royal blood. Very Often. "She's advertised as a stage beanty now." "Indeed? She never used to be a beanty." "Well, stage beauty is a good deal like 6tage money." Louisville ConrierJauntL ,.. - . -

AUTOIST FINED FOB BREAKING SPEED LAW

It Cost Him $5 and Costs in City Court. HAD THREE COMPANIONS. Don Herr was fined 3 and cos'. Thursday afternoon in tho city eon it for driving an automobile faster than the speed limit of eight miles an hour. Heir and thre companions were .r.rotite from Paytou To Indianapolis and were driving a Stoddard-Dayton machine, which as towing a new machine of the s-auie make. While coming west on Main street near Sixteenth, gtreet Street Cou'tnissioner Dye saw the tar passine along at a very high rate of speed and he at on- e notified police he a'quarters. Officer Vogclgong placed driver Herr under arrest when the machine stopped In front of the Westcott hotel. GETS PBZE6TTFIGE0H Chas. Nye Won Ribbon at the Jamestown Exposition. Charles Nye, 41 South Twelfth street, received first prize ribbon on his homing pigeon at the Jamestown exposition. The bird is a good one and will be exhibited at Indianapolis this winter. NINE WCRKMEN CAUGHT Furnace at the Carnegie Steel Plant Explodes. Pittsburg, Nov. 15 Nine workmen were caught In a mass of clay and molten metal hurled in all directions when explosion occurred at the Lucy furnace of the Carnegie steel company this morning. The injuries may result fatally. WOUNDINU A FIRE. 4fl Otld Saperntltlon That llafea DacV to Ancient Times. A curious modern attempt to rationalize one of the oldest of superstitions Is to be found in Kipling's "Life' Handicap." There Mulvaney checks the author from stirring the fire with Ortheris' bayonet on the ground that fire takes the heart out of the steel. The real reason is much more mysterious. It was one of the maxims of Pythagoras "lyt to stir the tire with n sword," and io this day the wandering tribes of North America and of northeast Asia hold It a sin to take up a burning ember for a pipe light with the point of a knife. The explanation Is undoubtedly given by Johannes de Piano Carpinl when he tells us that one of the Tartar superstitions coivcerns "sticking a knife into the fire or in any way touching the tire with a knife or even taking meat out of the kettle with a knife or cutting near tho lire with an ax, for they believe that so the head of the fire would bo cut off." This is evidently connected with the ancient Idea that fire Is a living creature, a sacred animal, which must not be wounded by its human owners in case it should be annoyed and deprive them of its valuable services. Is this in any degree more irrational than the i belief still existent among housekeepers that a feeble fire can ba made to burn up by laying the poker across It. London Outlook. TEA BUGS AND TEA MITES. They Are the Plaarnea of tb Anm Ten Gardana. Every animal and plaut has its parasite, and from this general law, it seems, the tea plant Is not exempt Two Insects are described as spending their Jives In tea drinking. They are the plague of tbe Assam tea gardens and are known as the tea bug and tea mite. The mites spend their entire lives on the tea plant and are never known to attack any other leaf. They live in families and societies on the upper side of the full grown leaf and spin a delicate web for a shelter. They then puncture the leaves and pump out the liquid In the plant veins. They seem to become very dainty In their tastes, for a sprinkling of muddy water over their floor and tea table Is the only remedy known to check their ravages. Even th's is not always effectual. The tea bug is still more destructive and is evidently possessed of an appreciation of the best kinds of tea, since It always attacks those of a mild and delicate flavor. Snob, as afford harsh and rasping liquors are almost entirely free from its attacks. London Chronicle. For a Little Crrh. And easy jiayn.'ents er r.-.'.i Can seh a 2 room rouse for JvoO. a 5 roor. house f-i i"0: a 7 room house f $1,-00 a 5 room house for J 1 .200 . jash to loan on -S'-od titles have casi. c. 5ran on e'-n.? t.t'es S K M'-'ctn FINANCIAL iviu.NEi LOANED Low rates, easy terms. Thompson's loan and real estate agency. Wide stairs. 7lO Main street Bond's automatic phone No. 200S. 1-wed-thurs-fri-sat-tf OSTEOPATHY. DR TOWNS-END. Nortt: 9th and A. Lady assistant Phone 1396. SCHOOL. SCHOOL Cheapest and best school of fchort Land. Mrs. W. S. Hiser, S3 S. 13ta St Phone 577. You can

(MSOfflD MEI1SE1EITS iUE-KIMF OEIT M fill 7 INSERTIONS FOR THE PRSCE GF 5 For Rent, For Saie, Help Wanted, Lost, Etc., d classified ads. pertaining to business, cehaif cent a word. "Found and "Situation Wanted" are Free. All Classified Advertisements appear in both the everting edition of the Palladium and SunTeiegram and the Morning Mall Edition without extra charge.

NO CLASSIFIED WANTED. WANTED Family tewing. Jackets a specialty. Address "Seamstre." care Palladium. 152t WANTED You to attend the oyster supper and market at the Christian church, S. HUli and A streets, Nov. 10th. 15-1 1 WANTED Situation as housekeejr by elderly lady in widower or bachelor's home, up laundry. References exchanged. E. T. L., euro Palladium. 13-2t WANTED Respectable single- lady, not over 35 years, to assist in clothing store; apply at No. 13 South 6th street, Richmond, Ind. 15-lt WANTED -You to make your spare time profitable by attending night school at Richmond business college. Enter Monday night. 14-4t WANTED To place in your home aj Morris rocker, imitation leather, quartered oak, adjustable back, ou easy payments. M. II. Mulholland, 1112 Main street. 14-7t WANTED Place on dairy to work where there is tenant house; address "11. II." care Palladium. 14-2t WANTED Situation In a small family by girl of 16: 121 South Second street. 14-3t WANTED Position in private family by reliable colored man as firstclass cook or coachman: inquire at 5oS South B street in day time or evenings. 13-3t WANTED-Farm hand. Kuth's Berry Farm, nished. Apply to House furWAiTED Well-dlKging and cleaning. Levers & Bradshaw, S02 N. 16th street. ll-7t WANTED Not ic to house-wives. Wanted To make your old carpets into rugs and druggets. Save your old carpets until I get located here. Will manufacture them right In jour own town. Watch the paper next week. Stetler Sl Cunningham. Muncie, Ind. 0-7t W AN TElJTo trade f or o"ne or two Richmond automobiles. 110 acres poplar land near Sardinia. A. W. Swin, Hope, Ind. 7-2St WA N T EtvM en toelTbTrber-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. FOR SAL Real estate and merchandise stocks. Porterfield. Kelly block. 7-ti FOR SALE Six-room house on monthly payments, near shops. Al. II. Hunt, 7 N. Hth St. 13-3t , FOR SALE Largo size, modern Etyle go-cart; good condition; call at 126 South 4th' btreet. 14-2t FOR SALE Baseburner at 1123 Boyer street. 14 2t FOR SALE A sow and pigs; call at 1213 South J street. 15-lt FOR SALE Good eight-room house, large barn and work fchop. Excellent location. Call E. F. Hlatt, at Dickinson Trust Co. 13-tf FOR SALE Good winter overcoat cheap. Call at 58 S. 12th. 12-7t t OR SALE We have a nice S-room house at a bargain. Owner leaving the city. Must sell quick. Price S1,254M. Ball and Peltz, real estate and insurance. 8 and 1 N. 7th St. 12-7t PT)R SALE New suburban property on car line. Cash ?1 to ... Balance, monthly payments. Don't pay rent. Address '"E."' care Palladium. r-7t FOR SALE New five room cottage! and ti room house on city car-line, i Large lots. Fuburban on monthly' payments. Address "K," care Pal- i labium. 9-7t FOR SALE Pure Pennsylvania buck-, wheat Hour. 25 lbs fGr SI. 00. Frank' Cr . -21 North 11 st. 0-7t Fl .t SALE-- Two tar loads of nicies; horses bcu:ht and so'.d. G-;s Taube. sa"e barn. 121-12; N. :th street. Prone 1S4. 12-tf FOR SALE-Antique and second hand furaiture and stoves. See the Columbus clock, made in 14rj2. Cor-1 ner room. 4th and Main sts. 9-7t ; FOR SALE Bargains in Vehicles. During the next 30 das-s, we will sell regardless of coast, 15 custom-made vehicles. A chance to save from $23 to $25 on a job by taking advantage of this sale. Vehicles comprise: 5 baggies, 3 doctor's Etan hopes, 3 runabouts, 2 driving wag ons and 2 surreys. Landls & Brad en, 1514 E. Main et S-7t FOR SALE Fifty ferrets at 38 North 2nd street Wm. C. Jones. 7-14t FOR SALE Poland China pigs, both sez. A. H. Pyle, phone 5105C23-20t

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ADS CHARGED FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room, all modern conveniences: 103 Sotith 9th smet. i5-3t FOR RENT Large 12 room house for rooming house, or hotel near Inter urban station. Al H. Hunt, 7 N. ih St. i53t FOR RENT Good eight room house. all modern improvements and barn: call 410 N. 17th street. 13-2t FO R R E N T N ew h o u se 232 Ran", dolph street, 5 rooms; call 5 N. StU street. 15-2t FO If" R E .NT rlilThod front room, light, heat, bath, prlvuto family. pri vato entrance; phone. 1326 MalA street. 13-Jt FmRENToom house, llsTSoitth 6th street; call at 617 South A street 15-2t FOirltENtIirnTshe rooms; U2tf N. 10th street, 15-1 It FOR RENT New house, 9 rooms, modern in every way. $25.00 per month at Beckwith's Real Estate) Agency, 716 Main street. 14-St FORR ENT Furnished room, steam, heat and bath. 10 S. 31th street. 14-Tt FOTTlNt sTx room house. 519 13th street- Phone 1309. I442t FOR RENT Furnished room; heat; and bath, 223 N. Sth. 1.4-2t FOR-RENT House, ? rooms. 417 Pearl street; call 617 Main. 14-7t FORRENT5Toorn house. 601 N. t and 5 room house, quire 206 South SUi. I N. Etfc; ln-13-7t FOR RENT Five rooia hems. 102S N. J etreet 12-7t FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath free. 23 N. 7th. Armer House. 12-7t FOR RENT Furnished front room, light, heat and bath. 42 S. 10th 12-7t FOR RENT Doublo seven room house. 216 & 21S South 14th ctreet. Eight room modern. 20 South 10th street. Kepler & Weller, Vaughan Blk. 5-tf FOR RENT Three unfurnished room above IS North Sth St Apply 913 Wain street. 25-tt LOST. DOST At Interurhan station Wed nesday morning, 8 o'clock, a umall hand satchel containing pocket book and other articles. Find? please leave tit Internrban Station. 15-21 NOTICE. MASSAGE AND HYDROTHERAPY Mr. and Mrs. Aycock, 2(1 N. 11th St. 13-71 FIRE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency. Hans N. Koll, Mgr., representing the oldest and strongest firo companies, 716 Main, Telephone 1C20. 14-tt LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly we can. Richmond SUam Laundry. DYEING AND CLEANING. DYEING, Cleaning. Pressing. Goods called for and delivered. Twentieth Century Dye Works. Robe & Hill, Prop's.. 1011 Main JL PHOTOGRAPHER, r F. J. PARSONS. Leading Photographer, 704 Main street Phone 563. . . - ------ n REAL ESTATE. Ballenger Ai Conley, Real Estate, Economy, Ind. 28-30t MONUMENTS AND MARKEPS. Richmond Mouumeut Co.. C EL hradOuiy. Mgr. 33 North Sth Street DENTISTS. CHEN'O'WETH & DYKE MAN, Masonic Temple. Automatic phone 2053. 8-tf EAL ESTATE AL H. HUNT, Heal estate. 1 N. ia Etiet. Ptone 877. K. L. iOKi. Real cltiate. Acciueat. iufiurance and colectioo: 14 N. inb.. UNDERTAKERS. IL R. Downing & Son. 16 N. Sth st 12sept6mo Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Catarrh. A reliable tweedy. All draggtit.