Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 315, 27 December 1907 — Page 7

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THE KICiniCXM) 1AIjX.AI)IU3I AND SUX-TJiLISGRA3I, FRIDAY, DECE3IBER 41, 11)07,

YOUTHFUL FORGER CAPTURED; TOLD OF HIS CRIME

He Was Arrested at the Corner of Fifth and Main Today By Local Policeman Who Was on His Trail. FORGED NAME OF PROMINENT FARMER. Sight Checks Were Cashed in Springfield Before Young Man Left That City The Amount Not Known Here. "You've got me. I'm the man your looking for," said Harry Dingledine, alias John Davis, alias Harry Denny, throwing up his hands when Officer Vogelsong stepped up to him ;his noon at the corner of Fifth and Main treets. Dingledine is badly wanted hy the Springfield, 0.; police to ans wer a charge of forgery and Vogelgong's capture is a most important one. This morning Chief Mailey received letter from the Indianapolis chief of detectives, stating that Harry Dingle-, "line, wanted at Springfield, was "under cover" in this city. The letter said that the man had been in Indianapolis but a few day3 ago. He left that city and gave instructions to the Adams express company to forward to him at Richmond a box of clothing he was expecting. In Indianapolis he went under tho name of Harry Denny. With this clue, Vogelsong went to the local Adams Express office and learned that on Christmas morning ft box had arrived for Harry Denny Rnd that a man had called for it. Vogelsong finally located Dingledine, and followed him several squares. Vogelsong knew that he was on the right scent as a picture of Dingledine that he had la his pocket tallied perfectly with the young man he wa3 following. Confident that there could be no mistake the officer approached Denny at Fifth and Main streets, and the minute his hand fell on DIngledine's shoulder the young man turned white, then frankly confessed he was the man the police all over this part of the country had been looking for. Dingledine was carrying a dinner pail when arrested and sal dthat he was going to work at the L4ght, Heat and Power company plant. He is not over twenty-one years of age and has a good appearance. He will be held pending the arrival of a Springfield of ficer. In the circular sent out broadcast by the Springfield police, It is stated that Dingledine forged the name of a prominent and wealthy farmer to eight checks. All of them were cashed; then the young man took his depart ure. In the city jail he rclused to state how much he secured on these worthless checks. He says that he has never been trouble before. Miss Isabelle Bass and Mr. .Wood will make their debut In Vaudeville at the New Phillips tonight. 27-1 1 MILLIONAIRE TAKES HIS0WN LIFE Worried Over Fight With Tobacco Trust. Toledo, O., Dec. 27 J. Frank Zahra, millionaire, committed suicide ire his factory her today by shooting himself In the head. One cause of worry was his ,fight with the tobacco trust. SUIT FROM LIBERT! Ill LOCAL COURT Is Complaint on Debt to Foreclose a Lien. The suit of Eva and Benjamin C. Stanley, against Phebe Dils and the Union National bank of Liberty, ladiana, has been filed in the Wayne circuit court on a charge of venue. The suit Is complaint on debt, to foreclose a lien and to obtain au injunction. Demand for 1,500 is made. TEACHERS ATTEND STATE MEETING Several Richmond Pedagogues In Indianapolis Attending Sessions. Yesterday a number of teachers from this city and counts: attended the annual meeting of the Indiana Teachers Association, Lich meeting ts now In session. Several interesting addresses were heard and much Important business was transacted. A session this morning and another one this afternoon were held.

FIVE CREMATED IN THEIR HOME

Fire Destroyed House and Inmates Perished. Boston, Mass., Dec. 27. John Clark, his wife and three children, aged two to eleven, were cremated in their home which was destroyed by fire early this morning. A DIFFICULT TERM. The Word "Bourgeois" and a French Womm'i Definition. I am always embarrassed when asked by foreigners to give the definition of the word "bourgeois," which is generally emphasized disdainfully. The Hitinnopv lofi nua it at "cdmmon. with out distinction." It is not exactly that. Bourgeoisism. like provincialism, is a . , j out the pulp and emanates from the sheii of ie dinner Pot it is one of the props of society, i'rops are never beautiful nor graceful. Without it, however, the world could not retain its equilibrium, yet with It alone the world could not progress. It gives to indivirlnnla thp !mnnetrabllitv of a shell. ffQ fi Ki r.hrnr-tArir'i-s in '

persons who have received a good edu-; the Republic, last evening paid trication, in those who possess superior ; lmte to the memories of the departed culture, who have taste and a sense of j . . . . . p ,wi i comrades, manv of whom have been beauty. It betrays itself by mean and narrow ideas, by Implacable intoler- j stricken from the roll call since the ance, by stubborn blinduess and. above i organization of the post. The comall. by an incapacity to understand J rades wno have been mustered into

liberty or to accord it generously. ' ., J . ... , . , of i This mentality creates a certain at mosphere which is felt at once. The ; workman, the peasant, the artist, are j not bourgeois. I could name a king i who is much more so than many of the j residents of our worst districts. Napo leon I. was bourgeois; Napoleon III. was not. Balzac, Maupassant, were not bourgeois; Zola was. England, Italy, Spain, are not bourgeois. Germany is, but her emperor is not, and so one tnto-h nntinii inrtofinitpl v. from Mme. Tierre de Coutevnin. Translated by Jessie Henderson Brewer. A BRONZE STATUE. The Model, the Core and the Pouring of the Metal. "Immense pains and immense labor attend the production of a bronze statue of any size even after the artist has done his work," remarks a sculptor. "To begin with, the plaster model has to be completely covered with small lumps of a special kind of sand, sometimes as many as 1,500 to 2.000 of these pieces being required. After these blocks of sand are dry they are taken off the cast one at a time and carefully put together to form the mold. The latter is then filled with clay, and the same operation Is again gone through, a facsimile of the plaster cast being thus obtained. "Then comes the most delicate part of the whole work. The clay model, or . . A . . , t . 11. A I core, as n is lecnmcawy caueu, uas 10 have a quarter of an Inch taken off its entire surrace, wnicn, as may reaauy be imagined. Is anything but easy, especially If the subject be at all ornate. "The 'core is then again put Into the mold which has of course to be reconstructed once more being kept exactly In the center by means of Iron rods. "The molten bronze is then poured In from the top, completely fijling the space between the 'core' and the mold, j After It has cooled the latter Is again , removed and the clay interior extract-; ed, when the statue, somewhat rough and needing a slight touching up, is revealed." Cassell's Journal. One on the Teacher. Amuus lu lv "BUU"UIS 1U one of Washington's high schools is a woman highly esteemed as a teacher of American history. The class under her care had under consideration one . . s . . .. day topics concerning the civil war when one volunteered. In illustration of some point, a lurid account of a battie in which, he claimed, an uncle of his had participated. The teacher interposed to observe that the anecdote could hardly be correct, as the uncle in question was near her own age and she was not boru until after the close of the war. At this the boy seemed a trifle chagrined at being so evidently in the wrong. After a few moments of embarrassed silence he said, with the naive air of one who has much the bes of the situation: "Oh, but. Miss Blank. 1 did not mean the Revolutionary war!"-ritts-burg Leader.

In Society. ' There is nothing in the report that The negro barber on a Limited train the management of tho Richmond running from an eastern jty to Chi- Street and Interurban Railway Co. incago was once shaving a man whom he tends to install an entirely new sysrecognized as a well known merchant tem of rolling stock for the city servof Albany. The barber worked with The company is at present- makpsnpetal skill and was rewarded with a ing some minor changes to meet meet

substantial fee. When the barber was telling the other employees on the train of his good luck, he announced pompously: "He's shore a mighty fine gentleman, dat Mr. Smith. Jes as nice a man as you'd wanter meet. I's often been in his eto in Albany, but dis is de fust time I's ever met him socially." Lippincott's. Th Greedy One. Traveling through South Africa, Mr. Dudler Kidd. the author of 'Tb Essential Kaffir." once accused a native of being greedy. The native turned tyes of reproach upon him. "Me greedy, baas?' he said. "It takes two Kaffirs to eat a sheep in a day, but only one Hottentot. Hottentot greedy, not Kaffir." Encouraged. "I am afraid," said Mr. Hen peck, "that I made a fool of myself today." "Don't worry about It," his wife replied. "It Isn't likely that anybody noticed anything unusual about the way you spoke or acted." Chicago Record-Herald. As a M ;!!. "Don't yen hate to grow old?" said the first egp: sadly. "No, I don't." returned the second egg. with a toss of the head. "When I become old enough I am going on the stage." Cincinnati Enquirer.

EULOGIES GIVEN

OF LOCAL G. A. R. POST Annual Memorial Services of Sol Meredith Post Werej Held Thursday Night Some i Eloquent Tributes. SERVICES WERE LARGELY ATTENDED BY FRIENDS. John L. Rupe, J. Ft. Miliiken and; j Judge Henry C. Fox Among . The Speakers Who Had Nothing but Words of Praise Sol Meredith post. Grand Armv of the ranks of the soldier dead during Lie pat year were Captain I. it. JicDivitt. Lieut. William Allen, Surgeon i;llif...,; .,. Slirt,(.mi t jr. iavnes At the memorial exercises held last evening, John L. Rupe paid eloquent j tribute to the memorv of Captain Mc-. Divitt. J. R. Miliiken paid tribute to; the memory of Surgeon Ballard. Judge. Fox eulogized Surgeon Haynes and a , ,ribute l Hie memory of Lieutenant Mien was paid by his old friend, L. : M. White. : There was a good sized attendance of members of the post, ladies of the 1 Garfield circle and the rel'ef corps. members of the local post of Sons of; Veterans and members of the Denver I Brown post, United Spanish War vet erans. PLEASED WITH THE FUTURE PROSPECTS E. K. Shera Has Written to Local Friends. Local friends have received word from Mr. E. K. Shera, who with his famny removed to weeks ago stating Florida a few that they are pleasantly located at Sanford, and that he is pleased with the prospects in his new tract of land. TRAVEL IS HEAVY Both the local and through travel has been exceptionally good during the holidays, as the report which the officials of the Pennsylvania and the tract on ines save out toriav. Yes terday there were ten pasBell;er8 to Chicag0t three to Plttsb,irfft two to Ngw Y(jpk Begides thpre , .. , . . ., . . , several tickets to Southern points, and , . .. , . . , ' . '"an-v loca! 0,cia!s Say Xdt sou"ds llke the old times when K"--hmond was one of the banner cit ies or ene west lor iravcieTs. The number of commercial men who are resuming their old routes is quite encouraging. Since the money stringency broke upon the country, this particular class of travel has been very lis?ht. PRESENT CONDITIONS WILL CONTINUE the increase of travel but nothing of a general nature has been undertaken. WILL MANAGE TAPT CAMPAIGN Washington, D. C, Dec. 27. It is reported on good authority that Senator Murray Crane, of Massachusetts, or Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock, probably bcfh. will be re , , ' rr'f. S talned to manage the Taft campaign.' Vorvs will retain control in Ohio. Deaths and Funerals. BENSON Mrs. Armesa Benson, died Wednesday at her home. The funeral will be Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Betliel A. M. E. church, South Sixth street. JACKSON Clara M. Jackson, wife of Frederick Jackson, died Tuesday evening at the home on College avenue, in the Carmen addition. Her illness had been of long duration. Aged 3S years. Besides her husband, three children survive. The funeral was Thursday afternoon from the home, burial being at Earlham. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

COMRADES

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ROBBERS HAUL AWAY BIG SAFE

P-ooneville. Ind.. Dec. 27 A six hundred pound safe, containing three hundred dollars was taken from the Joseph Hadsreth sa'oon this morning and hauled away. There is no clue to the parties who perpetrated the deed. SIGNS OF OLD AGE. : How a Man May Know When Ha la ; No Longer Really Young. i They were arguing about the signs of approaching old age. "Well, I'll tell you one thing." said one. "When a girl ceases to take a j lively interest in you and doesn't mind ! your seeing her with her hair slightly i rmtiiv nmi listen to Your conversation XEgJlZ St 1CU , - " . J . . maj "r" tn.t nn Infallible sign, because some young women show interest and sympathy to everybody. It's when your bones creak j slightly on arising from a chair and you no longer swing on a moving car With full confidence and you walk up a flight of stuirs a step at a time, then I you are growing old." i "Not so," chimed in a third, "for i young people with rheumatic diseases sometimes exhibit these signs. Wheu the workings of your liver come to be ' of more importance that the affairs of i your heart, then you are growing old. "You are all wrong." announced a ! fourth. "When in pulling on your I trousers in the early morning you are i compelled to gain the support of the I bedstead wheu you slip on the other i leg then then you are growing old!" ! New York Tress. MADE ONE BLUNDER. But to Square It an Offer of Generous Restitution Was Made. In one of the northwestern states they like nothing better than to tell how a few years ago there came to that section of the Union a Boston newspaper man whose mission It was to "write t" lynching in that quarter altuougu it appeared that there ha' not l)t.en an megal execution la the state lor a long time. The natives took the questions of the eastern scribe in good part and even "jollied" him Into believing that for downright lawlessness the community wherein he was for the moment sojourning was nbout the most -'.is.i !:-;is portion of the United States. "Don't you evtr hkiUc a mistake in these lynchingsV" guiloU'svly asked the Bostoniau "that is. don't on ever lynch the wrong man 7" "That happened once." put in some one. "but we tried to do the square thing by the widow." "Indeed!" "Yes; we appointed a committee to inform the widow that the joke was on us, and we gave her the choice of the crowd for her second husband." Lippiucott's Magazine. How She Rettt. in Germnntown there dwells a famiiv At" .iiwiont linone'A which for vears every sunimer has employed a colored woman uametl liza as a cook wnue uie family was at the shore. Sons and daughters have married and migrated, reared children and added to the urane-hi's hi' an already luxuriant family tree. On one occasion a number of these siunitie-d a desire to assemble again under the old roof. The old lady who now is the head of the family, seeing that special help was necessary. cent tv.r T -rt tck fnm anil heln rook the d-uner Liza,8 anawer wa9 brief and dignified. "De winter am my vacation." she said, "an' den I doan' cook for nobody. In de winter I rests, an all I does is washin an' ironlnV Philadelphia RecordA Curt Reply. A story is told of Professor Masson when editor of Macmillan's MagaziDe. It refers to the days when Kingsley and Newman were engaged in, their famous pamphlet war. Conscious of the Moelleuee of an article On the sub ject of the controversy which he had written in the magazine, Masson veutured to bring It under the notice or Newman, but be was not prepared for the reply he received, although be afterward spoke of It with philosophic humor. Newman's laconic message was in words such as these: "1 have not heard of your magazine, and your name conveys no impression to my mind." Westminster Gazette. Heartfelt. Lord Carrlngtou when governor of New South Wales made his first publie appearance at the mayors dinner at Sydney. Having committed a few words to paper, he delivered them in reply to the toast or nis neaitn ana then sat down, feeling very much sat isfied with himself. Opposite to him there sat an M. P. who had suffered long from the abundant eloquence of the new governor's predecessor. When Lord Carriqgton sat down the man filled his glass to the brim and said, "Thank the Lord, he can't speak!" Just a Spill. "Beg pardon, sir," said the awkward waiter, "but was that last meal on you?" "Not all of it, garcon," replied the guest as he meekly rubbed his much . . , ... ,, Pittsburg Press. LoU of It. "Initiative Is the great thing that we all need and that most of us lack." "WelL my husband has lots of it," replied Mrs. Gottawadde. "He's Initiated in something nearly erery night." Chicago Record-Herald. Sensitive. "Willie is so sensitive." "Really T "Exceedingly so. When papa kicked him down the steps th last time he didn't call again for three weeks." Cincinnati Enquirer. While the world lasts fashion wllj lead it by the nose. Cowper.

URGING CANDIDACY ' OF TOM L. LEWIS

It Is Said Sentiment Is Growing in His Favor. Wheeling, W. Va.. Dec. 27. Unoffi-! rial returns show that the majority of the districts in the union of United Mine Workers of America, are supportins Tom L. Lewis of Bridgeport. Ohio, as the successor to John Mitchell, .js president. The result will be made known January 21. when the national convention meets in Indianapolis. The Markets iichmono. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 230 lbs $4.40 Jf 4.30 Good heavy packers Common and rough Steers, corn fed. . . . Heifers Fat cows Bulls Calves 4.23f 3.S3(. 4.00';f 4.25Y 2.30 a 2.75 G.30 4.33 ' 4 00 4 30 4.73 0.00 ;;.23 7.00 Ihicaoe. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Correll and Thompson. Brokers. Eaton. 0. Chicago. Dec. 27. Wheal. Open. High. ..Hh 107 Low. R !M4 Close. 1m; Dec. May July Dec May July Corn. 5Si is . .7:is r7:! Oats. Open. High r.7-'s Low. Close. 4! Dec. May July t tJ',4 . . . . -IV'h 4S;li IS 4S Pork. Oi-en. Hig. .$12.42 $ . 13.15 13.20 Lard. Open. High. Low. r 13.05 Low. $... . 7.SO Low. 7.02 Close. ! $12.12! 1 Jan. May 13.0 Jan. May . $7.02 . 7.82 7.S5 Ribs. High. 7.07 Open. $0.05 7. Ct Close. $0.05 7.i2 Jan. May CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Dec. 27 U. S. YardsHogs, receipts 22.000: left over 6.197 Cattle 3.500, weak. Sheep 11.000, toady. Hogs Close. (10c higher) vht lixed Heavy 4.25(a 4.70 4.25 Ca 4.70 i 4.23 4.35 1 ; KOUSa CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Wheat 100 22 DO Corn 422 Oats C67 Estimates. Wheat, 45. Corn, 128. Oats, 171 NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. .Minn 242 392 371 Ouluth ..118 110 i)5 LIVERPOOL. Wheat Open Vz higher; 1:30, lower; close 4 lower. Corn 'Open Vi higher; 1:30 i higher; close V higher. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $4.50i 4.C5 Good to choice 4.45 4.60 BEEP STEERS. Good to choice steers 4.2.Va. A) Medium to good steers 4.00 4.C3 choice to fancy yearlings 3.73 4.50 pajr t0 g00(i yearlings 4.15 4.50 BUTCHER CATTLE. " Ci10ice to fancy heifers 3.75ft) 4.50 choice to fancy cows 3.00 4.00 Good to choice heifers .. 3.75C 4.50 Choice to fancy cows 3.nyft 4.00 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 5.007.2."! Fair to g0O(j 3.006.25 j STOCK CATTLE. Goo(1 to hvy fjeshy feeders A.00H 4.25 Falr to EOO(j feeders. 3.75 4.00 Good to choice stockers . '.5j3.50 Common to fair heifers. SHEEP. Choice lambs Best yearlings 2.50 3.00 5.50 5.75 4.755 5.00 Best sheep 4.00 4.25 Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, Dec. 27. Hogs Receipts, 3,476; steady. Cattle 473; quick. Lambs, dull, lower. Sheep, dull, lower. , raloc r o,-?? S ri calves, b.ou o.-i East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, Dec. 27. Veal and calves, $4.00 5.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 27,005. Lambs, $3.25 H 7.00. Hogs Receipts, 14,4oO. Mixed and yorkers, 4.40 4.S3. Pigs, ?4.40 4.S0. Heavies and rough, $4.00 4.70. Toledo Grain. Toledo, Dec. 27. Wheat Cash, $1.02. Corn Cash. GO. Clover Seed Cash, y.SO. Rye Cash, SO. Alsike Cash. I2.S0

Today's Classified Ads

WANTED. WANTED If you have horses you want to buy or sell, visit Taube's barn. 126 X. tHh street. Shipping horses at all times. 22-tf i WANTED Your horses to shoe, at 2l-7t Owens Shop, S. th st. WANTED To buy all khuis f-.muuire. E- Wyatt. 316 Main stroe-t. 21-7t WANTED Men to b arn harbor trade. ! . few weeks completes-, tiO chan t t on-1 stantly busy, licensci instructors tools "hen. u'uinnn s enmted. wages Saturdavs. Dusitions waiting, wuii derful demand for graduates; w ite j for catalogue: Molcr Barber College, Cincinnati, O. tf j WANTED If you want to juv or sfu real estate, or loan or borrow money, see that Moigan. Co:. Mh and N. E streets. Both phones. 12-tf FOR RENT. FOR RNT-Two furnished ieoms. electric lights, heat and bath, :: N loth street. 27-71 FOR R 1CNT-Furnished front room, light, heat and bath: ".2 n loth. 27-Ot POR RKNT Furnished room, heat and bath; 30 N. 12th. -6Tt FOU RFNT Furnished rooms with steam heat and bath, at the Grand. For gents onlv. 17-tf ' FOR RENT 3-room flat centrally located, ground floor, electric light, bath. Benj. F. Harris. 7-ff FOR RENT Furnished room, electric j liffht. heat and bath. 220 N 12th St. 20tf FOR RENT Double sevrn room j house, 216 & 218 SOdtn nm street. Eight room modern, 20 South 10th, street. Kepler & Weller, Vaughan Blk. 5-tf FOR RENT Thrre unfurnished rooms above If2 North 8th St. Apply 913 Main street. 25-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Porterfield, Kelly Block, Sth &. Main. 7tf FOR SALE Tuxedo suit in good condition. Cheap if sold at once. Call at Palladium office. 27-tf ';FOR SALE 'OR RENT New five room

j cottage on car line. Suburban, eleeClose. tricity. "Cottage." care Palladium. $7.02 25-7t

7.SO!FOR SALE Good, large, new barn,

frame, cheap; call D. S. Van Etton. 11th and North 1 streets. 24-7t POR SALE Stoves, all kinds, at Ow ens, S. 6th street. 21-7t FOR SALI At a bargain, all kinds new and second-hand furniture at ; E. Wyatt's, 516 Main street. 21-it ! FOR SALE Pure Pennsylvania buckwheat flour. 2." lbs. for $1.00; Frank M. Clark, 321 X. 11th street. 18-14t i

4 -m. JFOR SALE About 3(H) feel of iron .?4.io5j $1X0 j f, r.n ?n r,rc ,,, rourlirinn. Call

il uV . Ill i JV on or address S. O. Yatcr. Grand Hotel juilding. Richmond, lnd. J2-tf SCHOOL. SCHOOL Opening week, mid-winter j term at Richmond Business College, December :nth to January !th. Graduates have support of nine. schools. Xo other such an erKani zation in ttate. Decide to enter t.t once. Phone JU4. J7-7t SC 1 100 L "Cheapest a ndbest"sch oolof shorthand. Mrs. W. S. lliser, 113 S. : 13th St. Phone 2177. enter any time. You can 21-tf ! MISCELLANEOUS j LOST Gent's right-hand black kid i glove on North A between 7th andj 12th streets. Return to 221 North; 12th street; reward. 26 2t; AiONKi' LOANED Low rates, easy terms. Thompson's loan and real j estate agency. Wide stairs, 710 Main street. Bond's automatic' phone No. 2008. 1-wed-thurs-fri-eat-tf FINANCIAL $3,000 for $1 No fakes, frauds or humbugs. A legitimate transatcion In real estate; for parti culare address J. D. Williams. 1628 Indiana Ave., New Castle, Ind. 23-7t PHYSICIAN. DR. E. H. MENDENHALL, V.i S. 7th St. Home Phone, i;7. Bell 44GR. 27-.TOt LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. DENTISTS. CHENOWETH & DYKKMAN, Mason ic Temple. Automatic phone 2053. 8-tf FIFtE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll. Mgr., representing the oldest and strongest fire companies, 716 Main. Telephone 1620. 14-tf OSTEOPAThY. DR. TOWNSEND. Nortn 9th and A. Lady assistant. Phone 1396. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Cc C E. Bradbury. Mgf S3 North 8th Street. UNDERTAKERS. H. R- Downing & Son. 16 N. 8th st. i2sept6mo

Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Catarrh,

J A reliable remedy. All druggists.

REAL ESTATE.

AL II. HUNT. Real estate. 7 N. 9ttt stret. Phone S77. RTLTHORErReafEstate. Accident Insurance ana coiection: 14 N. 9th. Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates To Florida Points Yia The C. C. & L. R. R. Return Limit June 1, 1908 To Jacksonville $36.05 To Daytona 4:.63 To De Laud 42.75 To Miami &S.05 To Orlando 44.65 To Palm Beach 54.55 To Pensacola 29.50 To St. Augustine 2S.55 To Sanford 43.55 To Tampa 4S.65 To Havana. Cuba 7S.50 For rates to additional points and other information, call C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A., Home Tel. 2062 Richmond. DR. W. J. SMITH iith DENTIST.. HOME PHONE 1382. v. a 1103 Main Street. Ground floor ynry:tt.a a-'S'BTryaf K:KTtaLM!Ka mi INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son $ Rooms 1 and 3, Westcott Blk DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 681 Xdr Auistant. EASY PAYMENTS J.HASSENBUSCH Furniture, Carpets Stoves, Etc. 505-507 Main St., Richmond, lnd. Kibllnger Motor Buggy. $375 And Upwards DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 9-10 II. P. Tho Automo bile for winter. No water to freeze. I No punctured tires. ! reliable. Built for Simple, Bale anil - country roads. w. H. KIBLINGER CO., - Box No. 320. Auburn Ind, Use Nyals' Winter Cough Remedy, WHITE PINE TAR. Contains no Alcohol, Chloroform or Opiates. 23c. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE 4th and Main. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O $1.30 To Cottage Grove, Ind. 55 To Boston, Ind 25 To Williamsburg .35 To Economy .50 To Losantvllle ,. 0 To Muncle .'..... 1.20 To Marlon 2.10 To Peru 2.93 i Trains Leave going East, 5:13 a. Hu Trains Lr. going West 10:35 a. nu Dally. ; For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond.

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"I tell yoa for a modern business man Black is white." That's because he's green yet." "I don't agree with either of you. I found him rather blue this morning. Oh, that was for a personal reason. He is sensitive about turning gray so Boon. Baltimore American.

Moore & Ogborn Can supply you with a good loan at a low rate of interest. Can furnish you with bonds of any kind on short notice. Room 16 L O. O. F. Bldg. Phone. Home 1589. Bell 53-R.