Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 279, 17 November 1907 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PATXAP1UJ1 AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

PAGE NINE.

f ADVANTAGE" WITH

I TEMPERANCE FOLKS

This Is Situation at New Cas rt tie at the End of the E First Week.

g SALOON MEN ARE ACTIVE.

35 TWO MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL CAUSE COMMENT BY REFUSING TO ASSIST NEWS :i OF THIS SECTION .

New Castle, Ind., Xov. 16. With the It. close of the first week of the campaign to close the thirteen saloons of 7 New Castle and Henry township the ; temperance people have a decided advantage over the saloon men. Although a number of names have been signed to the power-of attorney cards p" they are being kept secret and the sa-"-Toon men are thus at a disadvantage. EL? Not knowing the names they can not "-" ko to the signers and induce them to withdraw their name. " However, while the temperance peo- . pie are busy the saloon men are not allowing any grass to grow under

their feet. A representative of the State Liquor Dealers association was

;m the city last night. He met a rumh:ber of the local lienor dealers and plans were formed for the campaign against the remonstrance. The saloon - men decided to circulate cards which . xlve an attorney power to withdraw ' names from the remonstrance. j j Overzealous Employer. I ' The story circulated to the etfect JT that an overzealous employer, working T'. in the Interest of the remonstrance, Z had discharged one of his men for ret fusing to sign the remonstrance is true, and the incident, it is said, will 2 injure the cause of the temierance people. The saloon men are making j t: capital of this incident and the tern- j ET peranco people regret that it occurred, i Business men are not signing the i

tr cards as readily as the temperance ' people had anticipated. Many when ; approached yesterday declined, while

i others asked time to consider the matLter. Tho majority of them fear tho r results to their business if they sign fcand thus antagonize the saloou men C and their followers. Already there ' faro stories nflnaf ihnt ll hi,alnRR

inen who sign will be boycotted, and I Tins hail h effort nf molrlno- V.cf. ness men apprehensive. City Councilman's Excute. j The refusal of two members of the city council to sign pnd assist In getj ting rid of tho saloons has caused jLeomment. One of them gave as his reasons that several years ago he signeu sucn a paper ana tnis action linauy cost mm $30. The temperance people say the excuse is a flimsy one as they wilt deposit a bond of $10,000. if necessary, to cover the expense of any litigation that may arise as a resuit of tho temperance crusade. In all tlm churches tnmnrrrvn- nrav. ers will be offered up for the success of the" remonstrance movement nn.l the services in each church will' be Interspersed with temperance talks, During next week a number of meetings will be held and the committee in . charge of the movement will keep a close watch on affairs. Xo political campaign was ever better organized, each single ward havlnc its committeemen who will Drovlde the committee with the nnmpa of the voters who have signed in their aa tf oa w rr,, 'aU ucv t- iuvj aiu aiKUvu, tilt; .,.fi tJ . 4Hon counts for anvtMnr. thn h then the temperance people will win. TEACHERS HOLD INSTITUTE. Three Townships Were Represented At Jacksonburg, Nov. 9. Jacksonhurg. Ind.. Nov. 10. The teachers of Ablngton. Center aud Harfilsontownships, met at the school Saturday, Nov. 0, and held their third Institute. The forenoon session was ta3en up by the work on American history and its geographic conditions. Miss Lola Oler of Ablngton. led the discussion on chapters and S and Miss

Jennie Grace of Jacksonburg ou chap- Wallace, the ladies' high prize, Oscar ter 0. Miss Mode Brown being absent Kirlln the all-cut prize, and Dora Crist Jhe chairman, Mr. Blose, discussed the ho low prize at the pedro party at Jivork on the state course of study. Mrs. Daniel Schuder's home, ThursIiss Lorena McLane presented the day evening. It was an open meeting

vork on the report of the state super intendent. In the absenco of Mr. Smelser, Mr. Ldd took the work assigned to him and led an interesting discussion on elementary education. The Institute will hold its next meeting at Centerville, Dec. . SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY. Friends Visit the Homo of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker. Whitewater, Ind., Nov. 16. Quite a number of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker'a young friends and neighbors planned a surprise visit on Mr. Parker in honor of his thirtieth birthday anniversary Thursday evening. The evening was spent In games and music after which refreshments were served. The following guests were present: Misses Edna Richards. Laura Welsh, Hazel White Edna Spencer, Gertie Alexander, Angle Alexander and Mary White; Messrs. Frank Smith, Orville h nrvm Shaffer, Russell Hlatt, Raymond Richards, Cleveland Pyle, Reed Gordon, Ollis Shaffer, Harry Spencer and Gro-I ver White; Messrs. and Mesdames ' John Richards. Carrie White, Elbert White, Vern Moor and Orla Alexander. WAS ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY Social Circle at the Home of Mrs T. Fox. M. BagcrstoiTB. lad., Nov.

CLAIM OF FOUL PLAY IS

Mrs. Frank Hurd, in whose home at Logota, N. J., millionaire clubman Brown died suddenly, which started a police investigation, it being alleged he was poisoned. When Baker's will was found, it was learned that he had left $500,000 to Natalie Hurd, the four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Hurd. The will also left 410.0Q0 to Mrs. Hurd.

!"T"- ' ' members of tho Social Circle were very informally entertained by Mrs. M. T. Fox at her home on North Perry street. The following were guests: Mesdames James Knapp, Jas. Teetor, Martin Werking, Orpha Jones, Rachel Petty, Theodore Sells and Fred Smith. Mrs. J. M. Lontz of Richmoud. was also present A two-Course luncheon W3S SCTVCd. GOES TO SOUTH AFRICA. William Mooth Will Set Up Machinery In That County. New Castle. Ind., Nov. 16 William Booth, a Henry county man, has left for Johannesburg, South Ati lea, wnere he will remain for an indefinite time, Booth is an expert machinist and is employed in setting up machinery which is used in gold and diamond mining. In this capacity he lias been around the world several times, raak in.r nt-nriv lmlf ii dozen trins to South Africa. : WILL COST CONSIDERABLE. j Pennsylvania Responsible for the Cambridge City Wreck. Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. 1C The Pennsylvania wrecking crews

worked until late yesterday afternoon home at Winchester today after a visclearing up the wreckage of the Lake it here with relatives.

Erie and Western's pile driver that was struck by an east Dounu ireignc early yesterday morning. This wreck - will cost the Pennsylvania company several hundred dollars as It was aiv parently due to negligence on the part of their train crew. ROBINSON AT HAGERSTOWN. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 16 Charles A. Robinson of Greenfield, Ind., great sachem of the Indiana Red Men, spent Friday evening here with the local Red Men. They initiated Florence Ridge, Ross Miller and Everett Chapman of Greensfork, and Arthur Thomas and J. R. Nicholsou. An oyster supper was served after the work. CLUB HAS OPEN MEETING. Milton, Ind., Nov. 16 Will Wallace wou tho high prize for men. Mrs. Will of the Merry-Go-Round Club. SMALL SUM OF MONEY TAKEN. Cambridge City, Ind.. Nov. 16. Jack Morse, engineer at the city water works, had $1.S0 taken from the pocket of his trousers while be was at work at the water station Friday evening. Morse had changed clothes when he went on duty and left the money in his pocket. GETS $200 BACK PAY. Cambridge City, lud., Nov. 16. William Eller, who was a corporal in the United States army during the Spanish-American war, is in receipt of nearly $200 back pay from the government. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS. Campbellstown, O., Nov. 16. There will be an ice cream and oyster supvr " l"c H Z ,7 X" " u" oluiuh mfrUL, .nvj. ,, given by the Sunday school All are i cordlally Inted WILL GIVE ANNUAL DINNER. Milton. Ind.. Nov.. 16. Tho ladies Of the M. E. church will give their annual Thanksgiving turkey dinner. The dinners are famous and attract many from neighboring towns as well as home folks. . LEASED BY EDWIN CALLAWAY. Cambridge City, Ind., Xov. 16 The

16 Theittew cenacat block house just being

BEING INVESTIGATED.

completed by Garrett and Feemster, in East Cambridge, has been leased to Edwin Calloway who will occupy it as a residence about Deo. 1st. DATE SET FOR THE FEAST. Hagerstown, Nnd., Nov. lt. The Red Men of this place have set Fridaynight, Dec. 6th for their annual feast. Ml members and their families are requested to be present. LEOPOLD BAKER IMPROVING. Milton. Ind., Nov. l(5.Leopold Baker, the aged man who was injured in the interurban wreck at Richmond is improving slowly and is able to sit up a little. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 1G Mrs. Lydia Rowe returned home Friday ! morning from a three weeks' visit with tei daughters at Anderson. Mrs. Rowe will spend the winter with her son, Will Rowe and family at Bradner, i Ohio. 1 Win Forkner and grand-daughter, Ruth of Har.ford City were guests of; I his sister, Mrs John Thornburg, Friday. Miss Eva Purdy returned to her Bonner Jones returned to his home - w.uing alter a several days visit with Ost ii car Jones and family. Isaac Davis went to Greensfork Sat- , ui ciaj morning Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Van Meter and child of Muncie came Friday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Otho Williams. Mrs. James Barret and son. Eugene came Friday evening from Indianapolis to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brumback, east of town. James Knapp put up a nice monument Saturday for Mrs. Ann Addington in memory of her husband and three children who are buried at Earlham cemetery. MrM. and Mrs. Bert Wycoff were at Spiceland Thursday night, guests of relatives. The ladies of the Pocahontas are arranging for a pie social which is to be given soon. Christian Endeavor services Sunday evening at 6:30 will be led by Martin Werking. Topic, "Wanted, Men for Gideon's Baud," Judges 7:2-7. Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter, Opal, east of town, will visit relatives at Winchester next week. Charles Teetor made a business trip to Indianapolis Thursday. WILLIAMSBURG. IND. Williamsburg, Ind., Nov. 16. James Clements returned from Indianapolis after a three days visit. He attended the horse sale. Frank Reynolds went to Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Floyd Bell went to Richmcid Thursday for a few days' visit. Oran Cales came home from Noblesville where he attended the funeral of his nephew. Mrs. Howard Davis returned with her brother from Richmond Thursday , night. Miss Echo Wooley is able to be at i ieiePDone exenange. rrea ueynoias is visiti ting his par ents, Addison Reynolds and wife.

ELKHORN MILLS. IND. Elkhorn Mills, Ind., Xov. 16 Mrs. Elizabeth Parks and sons, Harry and Walter, have moved into the property vacated by I L. Parks. The prayer' meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hale Sunday night was well attended and much interest shown. Lon Davenfort has not returned from Arkansa. c

NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., L. H. Reld, home 'Vednesday evening from a business rip through Kansas and Oklahoma. The Rev. Clarence Grauser visited 'n Dayton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mitchell are spending Saturday and Sunday in Eaton. Mrs. Margaret Reinheimer and Mrs. Roy Kllbourn visited Mrs. John Moss 'n Richmond Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Reid bpent Frilay with Mrs. Reid's brother and fam'ly at Xw Hope. Mrs. Van Thompson and daughter Waited Mrs. Engle and family, south -f town. Fr4day. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Arnold spent riday with Mr. a"d Mrs. Allen Arnold near Pa'nbl'stowu. Misses Carrie Haller. Dorthy Kirkatrick. (iraee anmels and Mary "White s;jw the Uelasco production at R'ehmond Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kicker aud children of Towell. O., are miking an extended

1 "'pit w'th their s'sters, Mrs. Emma T.yne Mrs. Harry M'lls. Mr. and Mrs. R'cr are n tb1r way to spend ne wntr u Oklahoma. Mr. Cl'fford R-sbaw. manacer of tbe telephone here, has reiened his position. He has not yet decided as to where he wjll go. A number of young peoule from ; Richmond rave a d ince here at the j K. of P. hall Thursday evening. j C. P. Wirkpatrck and C. O. Sauers J snent F'r'dav with te'r brother-in-law .John Herri "an. M Camden. ; Mrs. V. L. HaVn and d-tuhter. Janice are vis'ting Mrs. Charles Guild i in Cinc'"nati. I Mrs. C. C. Vrnn and cv"dren are snendin" Htn'-dv an S-mfjav with Mr. and Alis S )fin.rriv ri v;)tnn. M-'sss MrWMl, Vd'th Rid. Cora Hwley and Crr'e id sent Thursd'jv evening w'th Miss Mary I Wolf iifar C'linpbellatrwn. J The conceit given bv tlie Nevin quartet Friday eveir'ne under the auspices of the younir bovy (Mass of the Presbvtorian Sut'dv school was a successful and nleps'ng entertainment. The proceeds were $14. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind., Nov. lfi Lee Johnson has moved into the Morr's property, recently vacated by Rev. Morris and family, who have moved to New Castle. Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell and children and Mrs. M. Simms of Everton are spending a few days with Mrs. Mary Funk and dauehter, Inez. Mrs. Ala Morgan and Mrs. George Frazee visited in Connersville, Thursday. COLLEGE CORNER, IND. College Corner, Ind., Nov. 16. Charles Foland and brother Verlin returncd from Jamestown, Friday. Mrs, Mull and two daupnters, Laura and Jessie, spent Sunday with Mr. Moffitt and family. John McLaughlin and wife of Richmond were guests of James Mirtin and family Sunday. CAMPBELLSTOWN. OHIO Campbellstown, C nv. 16. J. M. Cooper and family ..ertained John Wolfe and wife and Misses Octavia Drnley and Grace Wolfe of near Richmond at dinner, Sunday. Henrv Snrnwl nnri fsmilv of Ttlnff. ton ,njf veturned to their homc Sat. urday after a pleasant visit here with Ora Mettert and family. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., Nov. 1G. James Baker and Griffin Cooney were i.t Richmond Thursday. The Henry family, Fred Fortman, Mrs. Amanda Jackson and others, were before the feiand jury this week to testify. Mrs. L. D. Roark was quite ill Thursday. CENTERV1LLE. INDCenterville, Ind., Xov. 1(5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellam of Doddridge, entertained at dinner on Sunday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mart Kellam and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bowlan and son. W. C. Ferguson of the Ferguson Investment company, made a business trip to Centerville on Thursday. The Hui.riKu Of Life. Infants and childreu &re constantly needing: a ixative. It is important to know what to give u rn. Their stomach and bowels are not strong noutfh for salts, purgative waters or cathartk Us. powders or t-uiets. Give them a mild, eisant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Cald id's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tta smal m of SO cents or SI at dratr stores. It is th io great remedy for you to have ia taa house to ve children v1" -J 't. 3ioJ-t Positive. "Well," said Oadley scornfully, "I'll bet yoa didn't do the proposing. It's a safe bet that your wife asked you to marry her." "No," replied Henpeck, "you're wrong." "Oh. come now. be nonesL" "No. 6he didn't ask me; sh told me to." Philadelphia Press. Grlndatoaea Wet and Dry. The streagth of a griudsto.ie appears from tests to vary widely with tho degree of Its wetness or dryness, stones that are dry showing tensile stremrths of from 146 to 1S(1 pounds a square Inch, but after soaking overnight breaking under stresses of 80 to 116 pounds a square inch. That's What. "A great deal depends upon the dressing." observed the thoughtful thinker. "Speaking of what?" queried his friend. "Women and salads," answered the T. T. Exchange. , Those who want fewest things are nearest to the gpds. Socrates. Its Kind Yea had kmn Bnriit

Bemtie 7

FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind.. Nov. 16. Miss Mattie Gardner of Cambridge City has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gardner. A. M. Gardner, Allan Coggshall and Mrs. Levi Moorman of Richmond atr tended the sale of Johu Coggshall's farm last Friday. Mrs. Oliver Clark and two children, Harry and Virgil, will make a I wo weeks visit at Indianapolis and Carmel. J. B. Loven spent Friday in Richmond, Ben Gardner taking his place 'n carrying the mall. Miss Maggie Dalby of this place and Miss Emma Howe of Pasadena. Cal., who has been visiting friends and relatives at th's place went to Xenia, O.. to visit friends over Sunday. Miss Abbie Hubbard of Pasadena, Cal., who has been vis'ting friends and relatives at this place for some time will go to Richmond to spe&d a few days next week. Mrs. J. A. Reynolds of Newport, Ky.. who has been visiting here returred home Friday. Elsie Foine, little daughter of Henry Foine, who has a severe case of diphtheria is reported better and they now have some hope of tier recovery. Mrs. C. C. Fulgham went to New L'sbon to viit her father, Mr. Blake-more.

ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., Nov. It"".. Mrs. Mar tha Atkinson is back from Anderson after a few days' visit. Miss Pearl Kd wards Hierade party Tuesday vas a large crowd of gave a masnight. Ther young people j I present. Mrs. Emma Hiatt was ia Greens-! fork Wednesday. Several farmers have commenced shredding fodder. Rev. Hannah Stanley and daughter v'ergie. were callers at the Edwards home Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Scant'.and entertained Mrs. Ethel Brown of Richmond, two days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Massy had as heir guests recently, Mrs. Quigley of Richmond. Mrs. Emma Lamb Brown of Richmond wars here Wednesday and Thursday, looking after her farm. John Franklin presented two of his sons, Ciyd and Charles, with guns. Some cases of typhoid are reported north of here. Rebecca Edwards is stili very sick. Miss Nellie Jones, who is doing some remarkable fine china painting has some of her work on exhibition at Mrs. Mary Peterson's millinery store. Miss Bessie Albertson of Minneapolis and Miss Bessie Albertson of Economy, have gone to Lafayette for a week's visit. CHESTER, IND. Chester, Ind.. Nov. 10. Helen Hall was the guest of her Grandmother, Mrs. ITennigs at Richmond, Saturday, ard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Carman and Sanfoid Hennies. and family were guests of Mrs. Ann Bering in Richmond, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Will Pickett of Richmond were visiting here Sunday. Mrs. Hiatt and Mrs. Mary Hunt, of Whitewater, visited Mrs. Bertha Carman Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dora Warn pole, of Richmond, have been visiting here. Mr. Wampole will leave for Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday where he will take a position as foreman in the bolt factory. Mrs. Wampole will visit at Chester for a few days. Mrs. Lizzie Sharp and Mrs. Maggie Coppic have been visiting their auut. Hannah Sharp, in Dearborn county. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover have returned from the Jamestown Exposition. They had a very pleasant trip. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City. Nov. 16. Curtis Gosnell and wile have arrived home from Indianapolis after a few days' visit among friends, j Thomas Dairy has accepted a posii tion with the Pennsylvania company here as night yard clerk. ! XT re f'Vioci TJnit't ct-1i inrl lni -v Vi Mary, visited in Richmond Saturday. The Rev. Reed will conduct a meeting for men only at the Masonic opera house this afternoon. Mr. Grant will sing. C, C. Jb L. ticket neen V.H setl yo sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. aprS-tf LOST. LOST A gold broach tet with opals. Return to this office. Reward. 17-7t LOST Wide plain gold ring, between Boston and Knollenberg's store. Xotify Mrs. Nathan Druley, phone 22 E. Reward. 17-lt LOST Double black Ehawl on N. C St. between Aikin's grocery and N. 16th SL, or on N. 16th near C. Please leave at 215 N. 16th. It LOST Female b ill dog, white with black spots. Retjrn to 94 Ft, Wayne avenue. Reward. 17-lt UNDERTAKERS. H. R, Downing & Son. 16 N. 8th st. 12sept6mo Seattle Washington Investments Wonderful MONEY MAKING possibilities. Write us, learning about them, asking for onr "LAND FARM, CITY PROPERTY" lists free. RICHMOND, SEATTLE references on le quest. CHARLES SOMERS COMPANY, Alaska Building, Seattle.

mm

FED IWEiliEIEP

t 7 INSERTIONS FOR

For Rent, For Sale, Help Wanted, Lost, Etc.,

t and ail classified ads. t cne-half cent a word. Wanted are Free.

A!l Classified Advertisements appear in both the evening edition of the Palladium and SunTelegram and the Morning Mail Edition withI out extra charge.

NO CLASSIFIED WANTED. WANTED 2 or 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address "C. F." care Palladium. 17-7t W ANTE D A good horse foT feed tbi w nter. Apply M. Darby, 515 N. 16th, City. 17-3t WANTED Second-hand forniture and stoves. Antique Furniture Co.. corner room 1th aud Main Sts. 17-7t WANTEIJYou-to" knowwe sharpen razors, knives, shears and all kinds of edge tools. Brown & Darnell. 1022 Main St. 17-3t WANTED To re-nickel your stoves; now is the time. Brown & Darnell. 1022 Main St. 17-3t W A N T E D S i t u a t Ion" b yy oTrngw o ma n to work for husband's board. Address "A. W." care Palladium. lti-3t WANTED Position as housekeeper or to work in a good home-like place by a competent woman. Best of references. Address "S. N." care Palladium. ItVJt 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 jour home a Morris rocker, imitation leather, quartered oak. adjustable back, on easy payments. M. H. Mulholland. 1112 Main street. 14-7t WANTED Farm hand. Kuth's Berry Farm, nished. Apply to House fur-12-7t WANTED Well-digging and cleaning. Devers & Bradshaw, S02 N. 16th street. ll-7t WANTED To trade for one or two Richmond automobile, 110 acres poplar land near Sardinia. A. W. Swin, Hope, Ind. 7-2St WANTEIMentrieirrn-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 Brber College, Cincinnati, O. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Fire Insurance. Porter-fit-ld, Kelly block. 7-tT FOR-SALE 1 louses uudTlots and27 vacant lots, easy terms, by Sarah Haworth, 600 X. 19th St. 17-3t FOR SALE Antique and second-hand furniture, stoves and carpets. Corner room 4th and Main Sts. 17-7t FOR SALE Lamps, mantels, new stock, the best in the city burners and just received, at Brown &. Darnell's, 1022 Main St. 17-Ot FOR SALE Just received a new lot of picture mouldings, latest styles at Brown & Darnell's. 1022 Main St. 17-3t FOR SALE OR REM Good farms, city properties, also bet accident and health insurance. W. M,. Penny, room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg., phone 1589. 27-tt roTTs ALE Half dozen shop stoves in good order. Call Richmond Chair Co. l'7t FOR SALE Six-room house on monthly payments, near shops. AI. II. Hunt, 7 X. Oth St. 15-3t FOTTSALE Good eight-room house, large barn and work shop. Excellent location. Call E. F. Hiatt, at Dickinson Trust Co. 13-tf FOR SALE Good winter cheap. Call at 58 S. 12th. overcoat, 12-7t I uR SALE We have a nice 5-room house at a bargain. Owner leaving the city. Must sell quick. Price ?l,li5 .". Ball and Peltz, real estate and insurance, 8 and 10 X. 7th St. 12-7t FOR SALE Two car loads of mules; horses bought and sold. Gue Taube, sale barn, X. 6th etreet. Phone 1SS4. 12-tf FOR SALE Fifty ferreU at 3S North 2nd street. Wm. C. Jones. 7-14t FOR SALE Poland China pigs, both sex. A H. Pyle. phone 5lO5C.23-30t FOR RENT. FOR RENT House in good location. $15.00. Inquire 1017 N. A SL 17-2t FOR-RENT Six rooms-and summer kitchen, modern improvements. No children preferred. $13.00. 517 N. DSL 17-lt FOR "RENT Three houses, newly painted and papered. Seven dollars. Call by phone or at my house. Alfred UnderhllL -17-lt FOR REXfFront room, light, hat bath, private family. $1.00 a week. 615 X. C St 17-2t FOR REXT Rooms for light housekeeping, 516 N. 19th. 17-7t FOR REXT Furnibhed room. 305 N. Oth. 16-2t FOR RENTHouse at 15 South 16th SL Call at 1021 .N. I St, Charles Thompson. i6-2t

THE PRICE OF 5

pertaining to business, "Found" and "Situation J ADS CHARGED j FOR RENT One furuished front room I upstairs, for one or two gentlemen. 118 N. 14th. K$-7t FOR RENT Furnished room, steam heat and bath. li S. 7th street. l7t FO RR E N T5roIra flat abo veRVrTi r shop. SU N. E. St. Inquire at barber shop. Also storage room, first floor. KV2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, all modern conveniences ; 103 South 9th treet. 15-3t FOR RENT Large 12 room house for rooming house, or hotel near Inter, urban station. Al H. Hunt. 7 N. 9th St. 15-Ct FOR RENT Furnished front room, light, heat. bath, private family, private entrance; phone. 1328 Maia street. 13-7t FOR RENT Furnished N. 10th street. rooms; 320 13-1U FOR RENT House. 7 rooms, 417 Pearl street; call 617 Main. H-7t ivVr FOR RENT 5 room house. 501 N. U and 5 room house, 325 X. 5th; in quire 20G South Sth. 13-7t FOR RENT Five room house. 10HS N. J street. 12-7t FOR REXT Furnished and bath free. 23 X. House. room, beat 7th. Armer 12-7t FOR RENT Furnished front light, heat and bath. 42 S. room. 10th 12-7t FOR REXT Doubl htr room house, 216 & 21S South 14th itrt. Eight room modern. 20 Soath 10th street. Kepler &. Weller, V.aghn Blk. 5-tf FOR RENT Three unfarniBbtd rooma above 18 North Sth St. Apply PIS Main street. 25-tf MISCELLANEOUS win. Merchants Delivery. Pbon 40fi7. IC-Tt NOTICE. MASSAGE AND HYDROTHERAPY Mr. and Mrs. Aycock, 2G X. 11th St. 13-7t FlrE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency. Hans N. Koll, Mgr., representing the oldest and strongest fire companies, 711 Main, Telephone 1620. 14-tf LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu bappyhonestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. DYEING AND CLEANING. DYEING, Cleaning. Pressing. Goods called for aad delivered. Twentieth. Century Dye Works. Rohe & Hill. Prop's., 1011 Main JL PHOTOGRAPHER. P. J. PARSONS, Leading Photographer. 704 Main street. Phone 563. REAL ESTATE. Ballenger &. Con ley, Real Estate, Economy, Ind. 2S-30t MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C. E. Bradbury. Mgr. 23 North 8th Street. DENTISTS. CHENO WETI I & DYKEMAN, Mason, ic Temple. Automatic phone 2033. S-tf REAL ESTATE AL 1L HUNT, Real estate, 7 N. Sth streL Phone 877. R. L. MORE. Real Estate. Accident ln curanea and colectloa: 14 N. Oth. OSTEOPATHY. DR TOWNSEXD. Norm 9th and A, Lady assistant. Phone 1306. SCHOOL. CnOOL Lceapest and best school of short land. Mrs. W. S. Hiser. 33 S. l.iu- SL Phone oil. You cau enter any time. 21-tf For a Little Casn. And easy payments per mo. Can sell a 2 room house for $5o0; a 6 room house fcr $850; a 7 room house for $1,300; a b room house for $1,200; want cash to loan on good titles; have cash to loan on good titles. 8. K. Morgan. Blood Poison, Rhernn&tiem. Catarrh A reliable- remedy. All druggleta.