Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 321, 2 January 1908 — Page 7

THE KIUliJlOMJ 1'AbliAlilU.U AJiU SU-ltLtUKAM. THLKSDAY, JANUARY 2, 190S.

PAtSti SEVEN.

PRESmERT GREETS r -

Fl It Was During the Presidential Reception Given on Wednesday. TAFT WAS NOT THERE. HOWEVER FOUR OTHER PROBABLE CANDIDATES CIRCULATED AMONG THE PEOPLE ATTENDING THE BRILLIANT EVENT. Washington, D. C., Jan. 2 It is not often that the president has a chance during one afternoon to meet half a iozen men any one of whom iw likely to he his successor. The White house was swarming with potential presidents Wednesday, and .still another. Taft, sat at his desk in the war department and overlooked the Jong line of patient people waiting their chaee to get. in to shake the tired hand of the chief executive. The presidential reception of 100S was by no means so brilliant as some of those which had preceded it, and there was a decided reduction in the numbers present, which is generally attributed to the fact that Washington people, including those in official life, are not always likely to worship a setting sun. although they are assiduous in their attentions to a rising luminary. However that may he. President Roosevelt had the rare opportunity, as his sun was setting, of watching the early dawn of his possible successor. Kour out of the eight i eminent republican candidates participated in the white Jiouse reception in one projninent way and another. They were I,aFolIctte, Cannon Correlyon. and Fairbanks. YEAR OF BUMPER CROPS IN INDIANA Corn Crop Was Valued at $75,978,000 and Wheat Was Worth $29,931,000. AVERAGE YIELDS LARGE. Wa;shiu$;ton. Jan. 2. -The Department, of agriculture in an ofikial bulletin places the value of the Indiaua corn crop of l'.K7. at :7.V.i7!S.ni. The number of bushels of corn raised in Indiana was lii.slo.tmo from 4.;!H.o i.eres. The average yield per acre was IHirty-stx bushels. The total value of the Indiana wheat crop of 1!K7. is estimated at 2!V.)."I,K. -fchkh in a little more than the line assessed against the Standard Oil company by Judge Kenesaw Mountain 3-andis. , HER ONLY Heiress Is Declared Crazy as March Hare. New York, Jan. I'.-Miss Giles Gamnle MeClenahan. the young woman, who. after inheriting jOoVoiio from her father, a Now York merchant, was placed under restraint in her . home in New Canaan. Conn., has beerf declared insane and will lie committed to an nylurh. One of her eccentricities was to go r.bottt clad in a kimono, and on several ooeasions she threw this single garjaent off. She once published the announcement that she was the wife of a prominent artist, who piompely denied her statement. NO HOPE FOR NEGRO SAYS SENATOR Mulatto Curse of Both Whites And Blacks. Savannah. C7s.. Jan. 2. Thomas M. Norwood, former Congressman and United States Senator and retiring City Judge, declared today that the negro's future is hopeless, and the mulatto is the curse of both whites mid blacks, lie fa-tors han.stng for illicit miscegenation in the ca-s-e of tire male mid life' imprisonment ftT the female. PALLADIUM WAMT ADS PAY. Seattle Washington investments Wonderful MONEY MAKING possibilities. Write ns. learning about them, asking for our "LAND FARM, CITY PROPERTY" lists free. m RICHMOND, SEATTLE references 6n request. CHARLES S0MER3 COMPANY, Alaska Building, Seatfe.

9UR

CANDIDATES

MARKF

NEW YORK STOCK (ByCorrell and Thompson New York. Jan. 2.-

Open High Low Clo Amalgamated Copper m 4Qy2 4SV1 4"g 4$'a American Car Foundry , 30 CO'i 30 304 American Locomotive . American' Smelting C9'4 73 69 u 72Ri American Sugar 90 1014 1014 Atchison t;r 70 OS '4 i-.9ri 13. & O -2. A B. R. T. .. 391; iy 10 Canadian Pacific. .. 154 155 154 155 C. & O 30 30i. 3t 3f"i C. 0. W 8 S C. M. & St. P 1044 1068 103',LC. F. & 1 191,2 20 19i 20 Dis. Sec . ''9V4 294 Erie 17 .... .... li National Lead. . 392 4 (Hi 39s 40li New York Contra! 904 93.-i 90 93 L. N 9H& 93i 9034 932 Norfolk & V''3stern 63 63. M. K. & T. 2iV2 25 s 24 2.Vl Missouri Pacific 154 47 44 46 Northern Pac 1172 1214 UK's 1214 Pennsylvania 109 111',; 10S 1107S People's GaS 80 SO Reading 94 98 94 g Republic Steel Rock Island 15'-8 154 Southern Pacific 71 73; 70 73 Southern R. R 13 134 124 134 Texas Pacific 194 194 Union Pacific 117 119 1164 1103 CT. S. Steel 20 27 25 26 l. S. Steel pfd 87 89; 7'4 Wabash .... .... .... .... Wabash pfd

Call money 18 per cent, 7 per ceut. Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average :.V lbs $4..".V 4.4 Good heavy packers .. .. 4.25 4.35 Common and rouch 4.007k 4.10 I Steer.-, corn fed 4.00ii 4. 50 Heifers WoOr ;" j Fat cows 2.5o 3.00 . Bulls 2.75 til 3.23 1 cahes 6.5ofl 7 oo! Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Correlt and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. 0. Chicago, Jan. '2. Wheat. Open. IIigi. Low. Close. 107'. i May July May July . . . . !Wt !tn--; !S"t Corn. . . . . ;vf iv cffi . . . . i mis r.'.Hi i'HU Open. High. Lev?. Oioae. . . . . ."4:!t .","' i " l!i ;1h . . .. is 1st; .js?!; 1S Pork. Oi.cq. HlsL1. Low. Close. ..Sl.M.L'o $vt.::7 S13.15 !13.;;2 Lard. May July May Or n. 'izi; Low. Close. .?7.!K) .S.OU Lov.'. Close ?7.12 ?7.'J2 May Ribs. Open. Hi;-:h. S7.1-J S7.-J5 May U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, 111., Jan. 2 Hog receipts 31,000; left over o.OSO; 10c higher. Cattle 11,000. Sheep 16,000: Hog Market Close. Light H.13ft$4'.n7? Mixed 4.20(3 4 65 Heavy 4.20 W f.624 Rough 4.20 & 1.30 CHICAGO GRAIINf RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last . Yr. Wheat ::: DS 76 Corn Ut Oats Ill Estimates. Wheat, 39. Corn, 141. Oats, 201. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn 2?6 429 276 Duluth 9 49 161 LIVERPOOL. Wheat Open 14 higher; 1:H0, 2 higher; close 2!4 higher. Corn Open RA higher; 1:;',0 higher; close 2 higher. The Giraffe's Neck. Iimarck thought that the giraffe obtained its long neck by transmission" of parental stretching to reach the leaves of trees and that each new generation literally "bean where the last left off." I say literally because the young giraffe was conceived, so to speak, as continuing at the branches which its parents could just reach and then stretching its neck to reach leaves inaccessible to the parents. So to say. it began eating where the parents left off. Pall Mall Gazette. , Aiming and Hitting. Mr. Kidder I think a woman's club to be successful should aim at somethins far removed from female suffrage. Miss Strong I don't agree with you. sir. That should be Its sole object Mr. Kidder Yes. but it's more likely to .hit that object if it alms at something else. Philadelphia Press. Worse. "At least the audience didn't hiss." remarked the playwright after the uri1 successful first night, j "No." replied the manager sadly: "they were tod sleepy." Lippincott's Maga2fihe". Safft. Eloper (in a loud whisper) Are you Ik sure the rope -adder Is flrmiv at tached? Eperes Oh", yes: r won't fall. Pap and mamma are at the top holding it Cleveland LeadeV. It may Te the census idea that a woman who is merely tire ttidther of i family has no4 occupation, but the job ke Hef peftt Kusy Just the same. Indianapolis Xew.

T

QUOTA!

QUOTATIONS. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) BUILDING PROSPECTS CONSIDERED GOOD Manuf acturers and Contract- . . . . . ors of Richmond Are Well Pleased. MUCH REMODELING TO DO. Prospects for building this year are said to be" more encouraging than they were last, according' to" local architects and manufacturers. While l! there may not be a great amount of

' building of residences, yet it is unde'r- ;' ! stood that there will be a number of outbuildings and business blocks to be

rebuilt. GOLDEN WEDDING PRETTILY OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs. Koflmann of This City Were Married Fifty Years Ago. PROMINENT RESIDENTS. DURING THE DAY A FAMILY HEIRLOOM, AN OLD FASHIONED TILE HAT WAS WORN BY MR. KOLLMANN. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knollmann, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday,' at tbe Home of their daughter Mrs. Henry C. Bullerdick. An elaborate dinner was servetl. The home was decorated in an attractive ma'Utter. Mr. a'nd MYs. KAoflraan have been Richmond residents, for many years and are among it's best known German families. Mr. Knollmau during the day appeared in an old fashioned tile hat, Which was the one he wore when he was married it now being retained in the family as an heirloom. Those present were Mrs. Henry Knollman, Mrs. Richard Black, Mrs. Carrie Scully and daughter Lillian and Miss Emma Knollman, all of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bullerdick, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cook, Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Xiewohner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schurman and Mr. and Mrs'. Frank Goodrich and their families: Mr. William Schwegman, Miss Elizabeth Pentfeldt, Mr. Omar BuU?rd1ck and Mr. Edwin Cook. OLD DOUMA LOSES POLITICAL RIGHTS Majority Will Serve Three Months in Prison. St Petersburg. Jan. 2. The trial of the 103 members of the first Douma who signed the Yibor'g manifesto was concluded today. One hundred and ixty-seven of them were found guilty and sentenced to three months' Impris onment. Two' were acquitted em the ground hat they had sicned under misapprehension. The Sentence carries with it the loss of all political rights. The? pronllneTiee" or the accused, it is generally believed, inddced the government to exerefsfe leniency. The sentence withdraws from Russian politics the foremost Liberal leaders in the constitutional movement for several decUdel among fhem being Ivan Petnmkevlch. wjid framed Che first demand on th Emperor for a constitution.

STATE BOARD WILL DISCUSS TAXES

Commissioners and County Assessors to Meet in Indianapolis Next Week. SOME IMPORTANT PAPERS. SOME OF THE BEST POSTED MEN IN THE STATE WILL SPEAK BE-! FORE THE MEETING THREE DAYS' SESSION. Several important subjects will come up for discussion at the annual meeting of the State Board of Tax Commissioners and county assessors to be held at the State House in Indianapolis, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 7, 8 and 9, 190s. State Tax Commissioner John W. McCardle will discuss "Sequestered Property" on the afternoon of the first day. George L. Mcintosh, D. D., president of Wabash College, will deliver an address on "The History of Taxation." A general discussion of Mr. McCardle's subject will be had, after which the various committees appointed at the session in the forenoon will meet. At the morning session on Tuesday, Fred A. Sima, secretary of state and president of the State Board of Tax Commissioners, will deliver the opening address. Wednesday forenoon Attorney General James Bingham will discuss the tax1 laws of the state and Charles F. Remy, former reporter of the Supreme Court, will discuss "Equalization of Assessment." A general discussionwill follow. In the' afternoon State Tax Commissioner Jbhn C. Wingate will discuss the assessment of "Banks, Trust Companies and Building and Loan Associations." State Auditor John C. Billheimer, who is a member of the State Board of Tax Commissioners, will lead the discussion that will follow, "The Assessment of Omitted Personal Property" will, be the subject of an address by Merrill Moores, ex-assistant, attorney general. The various committees will meet again following this session. The meeting will close Thursday morning with the annual question-box reports of committees and miscellaneous business. All sessious will be h d in the Supreme Court room. PENNA. TO INCREASE TRACK FACILITIES Purchased Mill Works Ground And Starts Work. A strip of land' belonging to the Richmond Cib Mill Works, has been sold- to the iennsylvania. Railroad company, and work has been beeun on'.tearittg down portion of the btiitd ings in order to increase track facilities. IS HOW DELAYED The Marriage of F. A. Mann of This City to Noblesville Girl Postponed. IS PENNSYLVANIA EMPLOYE The marriage of Miss Xellie Hoen and F. A. Marin of this city that was to have occurred at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoen Tuesday night in Xoblesville, was postponed on account of the illness of the proem. Ho was faKeii sick Monday at his home in this city and was confi'nerf to hi a', bed all day Tuesday. The wedding will occur as soon as Mr. Mann recover. The groom is in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad company with headquarters in this city. ENTRE NOUS CLUB GIVES RECEPTION The Annual Event of the Local Club Both Pleasant and Successful. RECEPTION FOR GUESTS. The Entre Xous club held a banquet last evening at the I. O. O. F. hall which was one of the most successful affairs of this hustling and enterprising social organization has ever attempted. Nearly three hundred members and invited guests sat at the banquet board. Toasts were given, good stories told and rousing choruses sung. AfteT the banquet the Entre Xous boys held a reception for their guests in. the club rooms. Have yott tremble of dt kiaJ aritinsr froi a disordered stomach? Oo to your druggind ret a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell'i Syrup Pepsin, which is positfrmly guaranteed ts F and keep yco weiL

MILL

WEDDING

PRISONER EVCKLS DIVINE ASSISTANCE

Colored Man in Jail on Charge Of Larceny Constantly Prays for Help. THINKSGOD WILL FAVOR HIM HAS ASKED POLICE VAN TO PRAY BUT THEY DECLINE CLAIMS ; HE IS INNOCENT OF CHARGE j PREFERRED AGAINST HIM. Charles Lett, colored, who hr.s been con lined in the city jail since Sunday on a charge of petit larceny, .-pends jail his time' praying- for assistance and iiiiiing- hymns. Lett savs that he is ... . u' s; . - .in mum tut ui.iii aim lit- !? i v'iii;iit-n - i , lt.Ul- VJVli n 111 I!V1 iillll I.Hlt. I'l I IT trouble he is now in. The negro has invited various poller officers to join him in li Is religious" ?rr1CT'". mil sn far none of them have accepted his invitat ions. Lett was formerly .employed at' the" home of George It. Iilks. Spring Grove, and he is charged with having stolen a diamond ring, and gold wateli from the Dilk's Itonre: When arrest cd Lett had fhe ring on his person, but he stoutly denied th'al hV ha'd siole'n it. He said that he haij , found , JJiQ. ting, bnt did not know who its owner was. He denied any knowledge of the gold watch. After Lett had been taton fhto custody, his effects were searched and a' valuable pork'e't cigar case belonging to a man at. whose homo Lett formerly boarded was found. This morning in the circuit court a charge of petit larceny was filed against Lett. This charge was based ou his alleged theft of the diamond ring. BEESON CAN HOT SERVE THREE YEARS A. M. Gardner, the" New Commissioner's Attorney, Gives Opinion. OWE YEAR IS THE LIMIT. MAN ELECTED COMMISSIONER IN WESTERN DISTRICT NEXT FALL WILL ASSUME OFFICE NEXT JANUARY. liobert Beeson, who was just recently appointed to serve as county commissioner in place of Elwood Clark", resigned, has been advised by his attorney, A. M. Gardner, that if he is elected commissioner from the western district at the November elections he cannot serve a period of three years as lie supposed he could. Mr. Gardner Is of the opinion that Mr. Beeson by his appointment as successor to Mr. Clark, who resigned on the eve of assuming a three years term of office, can only serve under this appointment until the first of next January; and tnat whoev' is elated next Xovembor as commissioner from the western district can only serve the remaining two year's of Mr. Clark's term. JAMES M. flll!!S OlESJUIOENLf Prominent Farmer of Hagerstown on Alighting From Wagon, Drops Dead. HEART DISEASE THE CAUSE. HAD DRIVEN A LOAD OF HOGS TO GREENSFORK WHERE HE INTENDED TO DISPOSE OF THEM WAS WELL KNOWN. Hagerstown. Ind.. Jan. 2. James M. Fouts. a prominent and prosperous farmer residing three miles east of here, died suddenly about nine, o'clock this morning. Heart trouble was the cause attributed to nis demise. He was in Greensfork where he had gone to dispose of a load of hoa. Mr. Fouts had just driven Into the town and stopped his team at a rack in order to hitch. In climbing from the wagon he was seized with an attack of the disease and fell pro&trate to the ground dying almost jastanfly. His family, wife and four ehildsen. were immediately notified. QUARTERLY LOVE FEAST, The Quarterly love feast will be held this evening at First M. E. church at 7:30 o'clock. All members and friends ,of tfie church are cordially inrited. BUILDING PERMIT RECORD. During the year 1907. City Controller Wepatef. Parry issued a teMl of 1S4 building permits. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Today's Classified1 Ms

WANTED. WANTKP Girt- ffr- swrn howehousework. Sleep at home. 22' N. U;:h St. WANTV:n Situation as 2 11 -hwair. 2-2t j 026 X. i:-".th St. ! WANTED Cicar Salesman j :-iw uv.'.i c r:y. 1 '.' ! X; : lit -il h WAN ! Kl i" 11 1 . 1,1 WaNTKOa i . t i hart!, horses ;tt i. N. th strcft. Shsr : all t.mts. ---t; j 'WANTED Mem' to leani hai fur tr.i . i f-w vyt fks completer. 60 cnairs ton statitly 1'iiry, li e'en sea instructors. tools given, diplomas g'-anu-L wiitfes Saturdas. p.)itions waiting, wonuviful dtin.mi for graduates; write '! fir eat-iloiriie: Moler l!nr!er 0rCineintiati, O. tf iWAMffl) If vcrr wrirt 10 tiv.y r se.l . r al estate, or loan or Uvrow nioney. see tl.af Morgan. C6ir. Mh and N. s,treeu-w . Jlot h jl;ones. V2'tt FOR RENT. FOR RUNT House. S rooms sth street, t'all':. N Mh. 40 So. t FOR RENT A fiiTnihed'room at -t S. 10th St. 2 2t FO It"" R E NT Ti verooni house ah d bath nxuu. fiu.r.o month. Apply r."20 N". 19th St. -'-2t FOR- REN T- A n ice wru nn room 7 Inquire at i;:tl S. Krd St. 2-r,t f drl" it E .N T N e w7 s e v enr oonvh ou se. 327 X. Jfith St. Electric light, bath, both kinds water. S. R. Males. . New phone L3T2. 2-7t FO R 1 1 E N T-Fur n i s he ii room.'str i c t fy modern. "of X. Oth. l-7t FO If RE XT Des i ra b 1 e room fi 03 " N. 17th street. l-3t FOR-RENT 1 room lilt, 1010 ri. A street; call 21 South 10th street. Phone 10C7. 1-tf FOR REX T F(Tu r furnished rooms for housekeeping; 5t 1 S. 14th. 31-Bt FOR RENT Xo. 35 S. W. 3rd; sixroom house, electric light, both kinds water; $10.00 per month: Phone 2293. T. W. I lad ley. 31-3t FOR" RENT Furnished' rooms with bkth; heat, hot water, electric lights. yiVri. Kith St. 30-7t FO RR E NT Good fixe room house, ;$TO.lO. Thompfeofi; 710 Mam 2S-7t FOR-!! ENTM od ern IvbuseTof eight rooms and lu.tm" Ulecfrfc'llgnt andl furnace. Ce'ntraTly located. Call Home Phoney SIX or ISM. 2S-7t FO lfREN T Fuf ni sh edroom s w Itb! steam heat aM bath, at" the Grand". For gents only. 17-tf FOR RENT "5-room flat centrally located, ground floor, electric light, bath. Benj. F. Harris. 7-tf FOR-'REXT Furn!shedr6omrelecfr!ft light: heart and batm 220- X. 12th .St. . ,. , . . 20tf FOR RENT Double seven room house, 216 & 218 South 14th street Eight room modern", 2if SoTiiV lt)Eh" btreift. Ke'pler & WelleT, Vatighan Blk. 5-U FOR RENT Three nnfurnishea roaifl above IS North 8th St. Apply 013 Main street. 25-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. PorteTfleld, Kelly Block 8th & Main. 7tf FOR SALE Go-cart, good as new, 303 X. 7th street. l-2t FOR SALE A good home; reasona ble; 422 Pearl street. Phono 3092. l-14t FOR S'.ALE-Pure Pennsylvania bUckwhoat flour, 25 lbs. for $1.00; Frank M. Clark, 321 N. 11th et. l-14t FOR SALE Water' powr washing inachine and go carL 11 N. 9th St, 3t71 FOR SALE Bargain. Grocery in a good town near Richmond. Parker & Scott, L'll Law Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. rtfVlot FORrSALB-Good7econ"d handsteei tiro buggy. Phone 151:. 0o7t FOR SALE Elegant rosewood bed room set; piano, ebony finir.h: walnut wardrobe, with large mirror; haiid some, large walnut book case; line walriut sideboard with mirror; kitch en range, almost new. To be sold at a great sacrifice. Private sale. L. E. Leonard, 1J. X. loth street. liS-7t FOR SALE Tuxedo suit in good con dition. Cheap if fold at once. Call at Paliadiinn oftlcc. 1'T-ff SCHOOL. SCHOOL Opening week, roid-winicr term at Richmond Business College. December With to" Jiriuary (tiH. fcrradnates have sttpport of nine hchoob. No other such an organization in state. Deci'le to enter x t once. Phone ''o4. l'7-7t SCHOOL Cnearst aad best school of sho'thand. Mrs. W. S. Hiser, 33. S. V.itu. St. Phone 2177. "iou can enter any time. 21-tf PHYSICIAN. DR. E. II. MENDEXIIALL, 19 S. 7th St. Home Phone. 1!7. Bel! 44GR. 27-3Jt STRAYED STRAYED From my ifijre, bay horse, 15 hands high. T, vf ari old: collar bump on riant - -'tii.!er; re-t ward if returned to i,. P. KHchel, ! Boston Rural Route. No. 9. i-7t MISCELLANEOUS HORSE SHOEING. Get T. P. Butler's prices on Horse Shoeing for 190S. janl-30t LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu bappy honestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry.

LOST.

LOST-rA Hue velvet bia ton .-about tha size of a fifty cent piece. Return to Palladium olf.ee and jvceive reward r.i-tf FOUND. r"01" N I4 A cht'ds far njiiff at Gift l"(i.! Co. No. 7 .N. Sfh. 2-St financial. .-luNl'V l.oNKP low rates, easy ; Thompson's. I4.ua aad real .1 Wiue stairs, TIO .-u-' 1 Bond's automatic No. 'S. 1-wed-tluirs fri-sat-tf DENTISTS. ' Mui.i pi.CHK.VvWETH & DVKEMAX, Masonic Temple. Automatic piioae 2033. 8 tt F1BE INSURANCE Rfchirond Insurance Agency. IIan N. Koll. Mirr., representing the oldest and strongest fire companies. 718 Main, Telephone 1620. 14-tf OSTS.OPATHY. DR TOWNSEXD. Nortn 9th tad Lady assistant. Phone 131W. MONUMENTS AND MARK EPS. Kicbniond Mouunieoi Oo., C. a. Bradbury. Mgr.. S3 North 6th StXMt. UNDERTAKBR3. H. R. Downing A Sod. 16 N. Sth mt. i:sept6tno REAL ESt ATE: AL H. HUNT, Real emte. T N. 9U. stret. Phone 877. R. L. MORE. Real Estate. Accident In snranee ana coiectiori: 14 N. th. Blood Poison. Rhewmrfttem; Ctteittu A re-liable remedy. All druggist. Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates to Florida Points Via The C. C. & L. R, ft. Return Limit Jane 1, 1908 To Jacksonville' ,......$3e.65 To Iaytona 42.65 To De' Land 42.75 To Miami .................. SS.03 To Orlando 44.65 To Palm Beach w. 54.K5 To Pensacola ........ v... 29.50 To St. Augustine .......... 3S.55 To Sanford 13.55 To-Tampa- it.tV To Havana, Cuba .......... 7&.E0 For rates to additional point And other Information, call C. A. BLAIR, P. : T. A, Home Tel. 2062 Richmond. DR. W.J.SMITH .. DENTIST.. HOME PHONE 1382. 103 Main Street, Ground ffoor I i'nsuran'c'e'.r'eal estate'I LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Oon J Room 1 and 3. Weetcott Blk Moore & Ogborn Can snpply you with a good loan at a low rate of interest. Can furnish you with bonds of any kind on Fhort notice. Room 16 I. O O. F. BMg. Phones, Home 1589. Bell 53-R. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O ..SL90 To Cottage Grove, Ind 55 To Boston, Ind. .25 To Williamsburg 35 To Economy .50 To Losantville 70 To Muncie 1.20 To Marioa 2.10 To Pent 2.93 Trains Leave going East, 5:15 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. t rke Hnmri Oftlft. Infants mrA " V,l. rn m rm nmrnlw axattve. It is ireportant to know wbatto grvsj JKm. incuMuniKauuovwnf ireootltroDf raonch fo salts, portative waters or cathartic i01t. powders or tiwcts. Orre them a mCd. ieasaot. rentle. laxative tonic Eke Er. Caidei s Syrcp Pepsin, which sells at tb Kmaol itrm of SO cents or f 1 mt drug- stores. It is tea ooa crvat remedy for yon to have s tba bouaaao

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