Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 325, 6 January 1908 — Page 7

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.1 THE RICIDIOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELE(iKAM. .1K)M)AY, JAMTAHY G, ISHItJ. PAiiE SEVEN.

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CHAEGES

UNFAIR

METHODS ON PART OF FINANCE BOARD First National Bank Says It Was Not Treated Squarely In Distribution of County Funds to Different Banks. TEST SUIT MAY BE FILED TO TEST CONTENTION.! County Attorney Holds Action; Of Finance Board Legiti-j mate Some Banks Allowed 10 onange unginai nequesis The First; National batik of this city ha entered a protect before the county board of finaur on account of the distribution of county funds anions the elx county depositories. The First National bank claims that It was dis criminated against and litigation may result. W. D. FoulX ana John. Rupe, representing this institution, appeared befor the county board of finance this morning and srtai.ed that when, tho proposals of the various depositories were ubtnitted the First National bank, as did, the- five other depositories, named be maximum amount of county money It -would accept. The finance board found that the maximum amounts asked for respectively by the Greensfork National bank, the Union National bank, the Second National bank, the Dickinson Trust company and ihe Richmond Trust company, were so low that after the county fund had been proportioned out to the sir depositories there would have been a surplus left In the hands of tho county treasurer. Mr. Foulke and Mr. Rupo complained that the finance board illegally allowed the depositories, other than the First National bank of Richmond, to withdraw their original proposals and submit, new proposals with increases in ihe, maximum amounts each of these depositories would receive. On the other hand, the representatives of the

First National bank pointed out that May t his bank did not receive the niaxi- jniv mum amount it. had stipulated in its, Sept. proposal when the funds were at length pnopnri ioued. County Attorney John F. Robbins ' May held that, the action taken by thej,,uIy linance board was on his suggestion i and he regarded it as perfectly legiti-l mate. Air. Kobbins said that the de-! May posltory Jaw did not provide that any;. Inlysurplus lVnd of the county should be! left in the hands of the courty treasur-!

cr. mit tcis would nave nee.n necessary had not the depositories, other than the First National bank. increased: their maximum amounts, of deposits.. It is probahle that a test case will be made of the action taken by the coun ty board of finance. NOTICE. The Annual Election of officers of the Killiau Mining Co., Wednesday, Jan. Sth, at 2 p. m., for the election of officers for tho ensuing year. All stockholders invited to bo present at Alonzo Marshall's office at court house. 4-1 1 ROBERT BEESON Took Oath of Office and Tap ped a Barrel. Robert Beeaon waa sworn in today as ooantr commissioner from tho west rn district by President John Dynes, of the board of county commissioners. As Boon as Mr. Beeaon had taken the oath of offioo no tapped a barrel of apple and a box of cigars, then assisted So. granting liquor licenses to Harmon H. Hnglfbert, Caleb McCaxty and John A. Vopraeter, ell of this city. FROM PRINTERS' CASE TO CHAUTAUQUA WORK George Russell Has Entered a New Field. Georga Russell of this city, who for Several years 'was a printer at NicholFon'F. has resigned his position and eft today for the South where he wil! fpend the) rest of the winter in chaulauqua work as a magician and jugpler. Mr. Russell has long since been a )ast master in the art of legerdermain pnd has gained considerable prominence for his dexterity. He is said to ;ave several "stunts" that are original nd eutirely ne to the profession. He s the sou of William E. Russell. SCHMITZ ARRAIGNED. Sau Francisco. Jan. tl The arraignment of former Mayor Eugene E. tu-hmitz. James Coffroth. Eddie Graiiey and Willis Rritt an indictments! margins urioery in connection with obtaining from the board of supervisors fight permits for the so-called Mfht trust," vas todny tc-t by Supefior Tadt Duaaa for Jan. 11.

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTA

NEW YORK STOCK (By Correll and Thompson New York. Jan. -

Open High Low Clo Amalgamated Copper .. ... 4s,ts -,i American far Foundry ;;). -,y American Locomotive. ::Ti't -IT", 4 "7'. American StnoItiDg 7- 7 American .Sugar iii;i.. 107 !n,;i., I'V, Atchison cit-i, 7pt 711 ; 15. & O s:;i4 :; 1- R- T !'', !l-s HP.! Canadian Pacific 137 4 I'.s's 130';. I3.S'n C. & O ... :;n 1 .. .... ' ;,(t 1., C. G. W 7 7 "4 7U C C. M. & St. P iim;i.:. ji jtni'2 l')77.; C. F. & I. .. . . . . . . 2" 20'; 20 20 Dis. Sec. . . . . .. . . m'm . -JIvh ."I "4 '.Wn Erie.. . . .. . .. . M 4 17's l'!i 17 National Lend .. n.ii tii2 41) 411 New York Central :r'K. :;H i-ts L. N . if; '.:, Norfolk & Western .. .. " . . M. K. & T 25.2 -'rt4 25i 254 Missouri Pacific . 44 43 42"8 4:)".i Northern Pac., . .. .. .., . 122 125U 122 124U Pennsylvania.. . .. . rv ... .. ...ill 12"S 111 lllTs People's Gas t., .. .. fi2,2 84 S2',i S.T Reading.. .. .. .. . .m . . ... 98'i 100 99 Republic Steel.. ,. . .. .. .. ., ..v. 3 6 17 36 16Vi Rock Island.. ........... . .......... 33 irf. 35 33 Southern Pacific. . .. .... . . ... 72 71 72 T.Ts Southern R. R. .w , ...., .... in 13 32 33 Texas Pacific, . . ... 20 20 20 20 Tnion Pacific. w. Hm .. :.. .t ... ..119 123 319 120 IT. S. Steel .. v ... ... ... ... 20 27 26 26 IT. S. Steel pfd .-. .., v. m ... S8 90 88 89 Wabash.. .. . .. .. .. '. 30ii 10 Wabash pfd.. .. tew ... . Great Northern. ....... ...118 120 318 118

Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Iiest hogs, average 230 lbs $i.:',7( l.lo Good heavy packers .. .. 4.231D 4.23 Common and rough. l.txx'rg 4.10 Steers, corn fed . Heifers . . .. .... ..... 4.oo 4.50 . 1 .. 5.00 Fat cows 2.50fd) Bulls 2.73fi' 3.23 Calves 6.50 7.00 Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Correll and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago. Jan. 0. Wheat

Open. Ilig1!. Low. Close. ..107 1oS 107 107 . . . . lt!f loo 00 00 0O Corn. . . . . "iO t;i 00. ci-i; . . .. r.o'-s 00 50 ;o Oata. Open. High. Low. Close. . , .. M r4 MUj Ji.. . . .. 48 4 4 4S Pork. Oj.eu. Hig.'. Low. Close. ..i::.4o i:i.77 .?i;;.:5 s 1:5.1;.-. Lard. Open. Higr:. Low. Close. . ss.7 s.:;2 ss.07 SS.27 Ribs.. Open. Hi-h. Lot.'. Close. . S7.25 .$7.r.:j 87.25 JR7.47

MayMay May U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, Jan. 6 Hogs, receipts 37,000, 10-lOc lower. Left over 11,321. Cattle 33,000, 10c. lower. Sheep 23,000 steady. Hog Market Close. (10c higher than opening.) Light $4.205 $1.33 . . 4.235? 4.62 . 4.25ff 4.65 .. 4.23(a' 4.35 Mixed I leavy Rough CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Wheat 23 42 70 Corn lot; Oata 103 Estimates. Wheat, 51. Corn, Col. Oats, 241. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn 2S r,07 Duluth ...104 01 31 7 t.;i LIVERPOOL. Wheat Open higher; 1:30, Vi lower; close lower. Coin Open i higher; 1::;0, lower; close i lower. VISIBLE SUPPLY. Wheat, Inc. 1.S20.000 Corn, Inc. 904.000 Oat3, Inc. $6 1,000 T OF COURT BEGINS Bar Well Represented at the Opening. Today marked the opening of. the. January term of the circuit court. The probata docket was called and but very few delinquent settlements were reported-. The bar was well represented at the opening, however there was practically no legal business transacted. Deaths and Funerals. ADAMS Lyda. the wife of Guiibert Adams, died Sunday evening at ; o'clock, at the home,- 1122 North J Street. Her age was 31 Years. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening.. Arrangements announced later. The Parental Yoice-Mauie u th,t 'uuu mau Sone vet? The Daughter-1-yes. pa,; be saVs ,;e j, Leader. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

OS

QUOTATIONS. Brokers. Eaton, Ohio.) 'POSSUM SUPPER SOON AT BETHEL (Several Prominent Men Will bpeak. Everything is ready for the big "possum supper, which will be held at Bethel January 23. to raise funds for the decoration of the graves of soldiers on Memorial day. Judge H. C. Fox, Prosecutor Wilfred Jessup, Attorney P. .1. Freeman and other well known men will deliver addresses at this meeting. There will bo a large delegation of Richmond people attend the affair. OHIO LEGISLATURE CONVENES TODA' Speakers in the House ant Senate Elected. Columbus. O., Jan. ;. Both brancl es of the Ohio general assembly met. ;l ten o'clock today. Organization va: effected according to the program, li the house. Representative Eaglesoi was installed as speaker. In the sen ate. Senator Williams became presid ing officer, as Lieutenant CJovernoi Harris succeeded to the governorship. First Youth My papa put a mansard roof on our house. Second Ditto (proudlyMy papa put a mortgage on ours. First I don't care. I heard my papa say ne was insured. Second (still more proudly) Huh! I heard papa say he was insolvent. Baltimore American. ivegiectea calumny soon exnlres, Show that you are hurt and you give it tne appearance of truth. Tacitus. A Man to Be Envied. uo you snow," remarked a visitor to a Broadway hostelry, "I'm always inclined to envy the clerk in a hotel like this. He is always well groomed and smiling, has a wider acquaintance 3mong the wealthy or well to do than I can ever hope to have and is always so aggressively at peace with the world and himself; also he wears, more often than not, a diamond scarfpin or ring which is certainly beyond me. It's a pretty comfortable berth." Several hours later the hotel clerk reached for his coat and hat. As he left the office he turned to a comrade: "Say, Ned, can you let me have $10 till the first? Rent due at home tomorrow, and I'm shy. Doctor's bills hit me pretty hard this month, and I don't want to lie awake tonight if I can help it." New York Globe. Hr Poor Memory. A woman who belonged to an ancient but penniless family married a rich plebeian, but she never forgot the misalliance nor allowed any one else to do so. One day, attended by a servant, she went into a store and g'ave an order. "And where shall I send it, madam?" said the shopkeeper. "Jean." said the woman, turning to ! n(-r servant, "tell the man your mastcr's name. I never can remember it." j The Average Man. j "Pa. what's -an average man?"' j "One who has a sneakiug suspicion I that he has qualities which make him j .superior to anybody else."' Chicago j Tribune. Would Get Copyright Fee. "What can 1 do for you, sir?" "Well, you see, parson, there's a girl with me that I'd like to get copyrighted in my own name." New York Tress. To Catch the Train. A physician says early rising is au error. More frequently It is a necessity. Louisville Courier-Journal. Ft-eeiving a new truth is addinj a w en?t. Liebi;

A FORMER STATE SENATOR FOR JUDGE

Charles E. Shiveley Has Announced His Candidacy For Wayne Bench. HAS A SPLENDID RECORD. AT PRESENT JUDGE HENRY C. FOX IS HIS ONLY OPPONENT FOR THE POSITION MAY BE NO OTHER CANDIDATES Today Charles E. Shiveley formally announe.ed that he was a candidate for judge of the Wayne circuit court, subject to th republican nomination. Mr. hhiveley is one of the best known at torneys in the state and is qualified in every way for the office which he seeks. He has served the state in various ways and made a splendid record while a member of the state senate from Wayne county. .Mr. onneiey manes rue race against Judge H. C. Fox. So far Mr. Shiveley and Judge Fox are the only two men who have announced themselves as canaidates for the position, and it is thought that no other candidate will take the field for this office. ORGANIZATIONS CHOOSE JEW OFFICERS United Brethren Church Holds Election. A reorganization of the Sunday school of the First United Brethren church, resulted in the election of Waldo Lacey, superintendent, and; A. D. Craig, assistant superintendent. The election for the Y. P. C. l resulted in the choosing of Mrs. Viola Buxton, president, Mrs. E. L. Kepler, -v ice presdent. Mrs. M. Hobson, as superintendent and Went on Hobson as president, were elected for the juniors. lUNTINGTON IS THE NEW PRESIDENT Ministerial Association Selects unicers. 1 At h meeting of tho miuisteriul as sociation this morning, the Rev. Huni.iifti on was elected president, and Rev. Nelson, vice president. Rev. : Smith was elected secretary and treas urer. r- f-w.-'i urriuu Ca.'avan. Everybody knows how subtle, penetrating and permanent is the rich perfume of attar of roses. The larger part of the world's supply of this delicious scent Is made in Persia, where there are many hundreds of acres devoted to the cultivation of roses for this purpose. At certain seasons of the year long caravans of donkeys, laden with attar, and under guard of soldiers to protect the rich booty from attacks by robbers, journey from central Persia to the little port of Bushire, whence it is exported to Bombay. Other donkey trains similarly escorted proceed to ports on the Caspian sea. which, after Hindustan, are the largest consumers of the costly luxury. When the wind is In the right direction the approach of one of these caravans is announced by the scent long before ft can be seen, and the line of Its progress can be traced by the odor for days after it has passed by. Pirates of the Caspian. The Turcoman dwellers in central Asia are terrible robbers. They are also slave dealers, selling all the prisoners whom they make in war or in their thieving raids. Besides plundering by land, they carry on their evil work by water, for they have a number of pirate ships on the Caspian sea which lie In wait for Russian and Persian vessels. They seize all the goods on board these ships, and the unfortunate crews are sold into slavery. The chief markets for slaves are Khiva and Bokhara. Sometimes they have a difficulty in finding purchasers for all their captives if these have been numerous, and they have been known to dispose of a Persian prisoner for a sum equal to 18 pence of British money. They keep many slaves to till their fields and treat them most cruelly. London Answers. Little Willie Was There. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and their little boy of six on leaving a party thev had been to thought they would go thej nearest way home, which led across! some fields. When nearly home they j had to cross a ditch, which, to their' surprise nnl horror. wa fl.-vrwi. Thcl eoriKiiltoit afh nthor oc t.- -v,n," they should wade through it or return ! nnd go the other wav whirh r,, 1 five mile walk. They finally decided ! to wade thronrh if k- tra t c - - - ' . . vvvi a. the little boy's hand and Mr. J. his wife's arm and started crossing. They gradually found it deeper and deeper until at last it was up to their armpits, when suddenly Sir. J. exclaimed, "Where Is little Willie?" "He's here" ald Mrs. J. "I've got his handr Gum arable, which forms one of i the most important minor exports of i-STPt. is really the sap from a special tind of tree which grows from three to five yards in height whale forests of which are found In the Kordofan provinces and also near Gedid, in the White Mi province.

A RECORD AUTO TRIP It Is in Southern California That Former Richmond Man Makes Mark. TRIP UNPRECEDENTED. IS HINDERED BY ALL MANNER OF OBSTRUCTIONS, BUT HE DRIVES HIS MACHINE OVER ALL AND FULFILLS PROMISE. W. C. Vaughan, formerly a well known young man of Richmond, and a nephew of Edward G and John 1). j Vaughan, has for a considerable time ' been leading in automobiles at Los Angeles. Cal. Mr. Vaughan was active in the bicycle business when the craze for that machine was at its height and , for sonw years conducted an agf-ncy ; in Japan. Later he took up with the I auflrtiiiubile trade and located at Los 1 Angeles. In a recent issue of the Los Alleles. Examiner, appeared the fob 1 lowing story: j To V. C. Vaughan pnd a two-cylin-der Northern belong the credit for one of the longest and hardest one-dav ' trips on record in Southern California. ; When Mr. Vaughan made the asser- ' tion that he could drive his car from ! Los Angeles to Palnidale. by way of the Newhull grade. Saugus and Action, across the Mojave desert to Victorville, over the Canjon Pass to San Bernardino and back to Los Angeles, a distance of 233 miles, few local motorists believed it possible. The car more than made good when the trial was undertaken yesterday. The "Examiner" office was left at five minutes before 3 o'clock in the morning, and at twenty minutes after 6 in the evening ihe dust -covered machine and its occupants stood once more at Fifth and Broadway, to be surrounded by a crowd of curious people, who desired to know all the details. The time was thirteen hours and twenty-five minutes, and considering the loss of two hours and ten minutes on the road the performance is one worthy of note. No car lias ever before made the round trip in a day and Mr. Vaughan's time stands as a record for the distance. Two hundred and thirty-five miles is a long day's drive on any roads, and few touring parties which leave here do within fifty miles of that mark on a day's run. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIUN INSTALLS Charles I. White Was Elected President. Richmond Typographical Union No. 301, at a meeting Sunday installed tho following officers: President Charles I. White. Vice President Frank Spekanhier. Secretary Charles Kirk. Executive committee Frank RingIioff, Fred Maier, William Bloom. Auditing committee Edward Fitzgibbons, H. H. Miller and John Grant. HUNTINGTON GETS A LONG SENTENCE Locked in Columbus Bastile For 158 Days. Earl Huntington, who recently escaped from the WTayne county jail, stepped from the tying pan into the fire. After taking French leave from the local bastile Huntington went to Columbus, O., and was promntlv arrested there for loitering about the railroad yards. Huntington for this offense, drew a workhouse sentence for 15 Sdays. Had he remained in the Wayne county jail he would only have had to serve ninety days. SEOUEL TO CASE RESULTSSERIOUSLI Landlord Wieland Arrested on Charge. A sequel to the case of the raid on room 23, at the New Windsor hotel Saturday night, resulted about noon today when Proprietor Harmon Wieland and Clerk "Brick" Snow were arrested on charges of running a house of ill fixed at $100, Snow is still held in urance vlIe but Wieland secured bail. ! not however until he had been held a Prisoner in the cit for neal"i' an hour. A Warm Bath. A young man went into a restaurant and ordered roast beef, coffee and rolls. In a few minutes a trim little waitress tripped up with the order. As she turned to leave the young man discovered that the meat was about as cold as a refrigerator, "I don't care for cold beef." he said I should like to have it hot" The young woman took the plate and. going to the dumbwaiter shaft shouted down. "Hortense, I want this - meat hot Pour aome warm gravy on It" Harper's Weekly.

VAUGHAN

MAKES

Today's Classified Ads

WANTED. WANTED 3 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; no children; .-'ate price. Address W. E., care Palladium. t.-2t WANTED You to know I have not soli c! or '-;tn nee; '.! with cor. store hr.z in v.: rv;n west, ".:;, Main ffreot to sell vo'i Furnkure, Stoves tu.l Matth:s. cheap. Boy's Overcoat, i."e iv Furniture packed. snrsi ;:! ! haul. d. V P. Frocks. C-?t W NTED Bo;.rii' :. A n.odvf n'oonve:i r'C Soo N 'h St 5-7t WAN'YED Furnished rt-om. centrally UvTird. by out!g n:?n. Reference t-ivea. Address. "C. M . ' t u;v Pal'.aii .iu. :,if WANTED W' w.:f sales iu-n . some first clajn, nearby territory to vis:t the traiie l'h our full Hue. On ly hustlers warned. Address The 1 Davis M hip ( ' 'ippccanw' City. O. . 1-0 1 ! WANTED- Cicar Salesman. ewer- '

ieuce unnecessary. $1"0 per month , CHENYYETJl & DYKKMAN, Masonand xv nses. lYeii ss Cigar Co.,! lo TempK'. Automatic phone 203.?. Toledo. Ohi... '.'M7t S-tt

WANTED UiiLolster ; phone 132 'urniture to repair and 12 South 6lh strict; . .!. B. Holt house. ; L 7t WANTED If you have hors-es you want to buy or sell, visit Tau! 's barn, 126 N. 6U1 street. Shipping ; horsts at all times. 22 :fi j WANTED Men to Iwrr. bu"rl.'e7t ra.'.e. few weeks completes. '' chairs oust an tly busy, licenaerl in.ti uctot ; . tools given, diplomas granted, wa.-er, Saturdays, positions waiting, w,..nderful demand for graduates; vrue for catalogue; Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. tf WANTED If "you want" to uujrori.il real estate, or loan or borrow money, 6ee that Morgan, Cov. Sth and N. E streets. Both phones. 12 tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT A heated four-room fiat, nicely furnished, complete for housekeeping, private bath, ground floor, 46 South 11th street. 6-3t FDR RENT One house, aix. one seven and one ten dollars. Newly papered and painted. See me quick. Alfred Underhill, phone 3467. 6-lt F(5rRENT FoluroomnnatTnniSaerrr. Call 325 S. fith street. .V-2t FOR RENT Nicely furnished room at 39 Bouth 10th street. 4-7t FOR-RENT" New seven room house. 327 N. 16th St. Electric light, bath, both kinds water. S. R. Males. New phone 1572. 2-7 1 FORENT-FuTnlshed room, strictly modern. 203 N. Jt.h. l-7t FOR" RENT 4 room" flatT'l 01 6 S" A street; call 21 South 10th street. Phone 1067. 1-tt FORRENT-"urnisnedrooms steam heat and bath, at the Grand. For gents only. 17-tf FOR RENT 5-room fla centrally "located, ground fioor, electric light, bath. Benj. F. Harris. 7-lf FORrRlLNT Furnished room,electrIc light, heat and bath. 220 N. 12th St. 20tt FQ It RENT Doubl i seven room house, 216 & 218 South 14th street. Eight room modern, 20 South 10th street. Kepler & Weller. Vaughan Blk. 6-tf FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms above IS North Sth SL Apply MS Main street. 27V-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Porterfleld. Kelly Block Sth & Main. 7tf FOR SALE We have a good retjjing proposition for $4,S0O, paying ten per cenL Come in and see us. Ball & Peltz, Real Estate and Insurance. 6-7t FljR-SALE Three-piece cherry bed room suite with woven wire springs; 125 South 9th st. 6-2t PDR SALE Good second hand buc ry; phone 1612. 6-7t FORnSAL.Eouse"hdfuritliTe7 tables, chairs, rockers, bed. dresser, lounge, stoves, cupboard and carpets. To be sold cheap a 201 South th street. Call after breakfast iu the morning and at meal times. C-lt FOR SALE Walnut bed-room .set m.d feather pillows aud beds. At less than half price. 115 N. 10th. C-7t FOR-SALE Very- handsomo walnut wardrobe with large mirror. Less than half cost. To sell quick; 113 N. 10th street. 6-7 1 FOR SALE Fine uprightpiano, "ebony j finish. In good condition, at n bil sacrifice. L. E. Leonard, 113 N. 10th street. -7t FOR SALE Handsome hand-marvel sideboard with marble top ami a walnut hat racjc 115 N. loth street. C-7t FOR SALE Good bicycle, cheap if sold at once; 12TJ South 3rd streo W f 6-2t FOR SALE Large French plate mantel mirror, heaxy walnut frame; hand carved, great bargain; 115 North 10th street 6-7t FOR SALE Modern residence of sven rooms; 332 Randolph street. 4-3t FOR SALE A good home; reasonable; 422 Pearl street. Phone 3002. l-14t FOR SALE Pure Pen n s y Ivania buckwheat flour. 23 lbs. for $1.00; Frank M. Clark. 321 N. 11th st M4t FOR SALE Bargain. Grocery in a pood town near Richmond. Parker & S-ott. 211 Law Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind. 3o-13t FOR SALE Tuxedo suit in good condition. Cheap If sold at once. Call at Palladium oJBce. 27-tf LOST. LOST Child's signet bracelet with ring attached. Phone 1862. 6-2t LOST A blue velvet button about the size of a fifty cent piece. Return to Palladium office and receive reward

PHYSICIAN.

DR. E. H. Mt.i)t.NllALL VJ S. 7t!l St. Ho.ne Phone. lih7. Bell 4U5R. 27-30t DR. EMM.rVARDNER; OTteorhlc physician. 25 10th street, phone Mondsy. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday Graduate A. Y. Stlil school. jano-30t STRAYED. STRAY ED From my pasture, bay horse, 16 hands hlh. i years old; collar bump on right shoulder; re"Hi if returned to D. V. Kitchel. Boston Rural Route. No. !. l-7t MISCELLANEOUS HORSE SHOEING. : Co '. T. P. Butler's prices on Horse Nlyi1 ,01' K'vj anl-30t Shorthand and W. S. Hiser. 3J I7. 3tf SCHtKlL School of Tvpowrjtiug. Mrs. S. 13th St. Vhone . DENTISTS. FIRE INSURANCE Richmond Insurant e Agency. Hans N. Koll. Msr-i. representing tiw oideat M'! stronsos: fire companies, 71i Mam. Telephone 1020. 14-tf OSTEOPATHV. ' DR TOW'.VSEND. Nn:W ?th auSA, Lady assistant. Ptione 1 :;;. MONUMENTS AND MARKEPs! K'ctrr-on'S Mouumrat Co.. O. E. Pradbury. Mgr. 33 North Mb Street. UNDERTAKERS. ki. ii. Domuii. 6i Sob, 10 N. :h t. REAL ESTATE. AL H HUNT, Real e.-.iate. 7 stret. Phone S77. R. L. MOliE. RearErtaterAcc7dwi7i sumnoe una coitmon: 14 N. vth. LAJNORV. We can help make ycu happy uon estly W8 can. Richmond Steam Laundry. Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Catarrh. A reliable remedy. All druggist. Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates To Florida Points Via The C.' C. & L. R. R. Return Limit June 1, 1908 To Jacksonville , To Daytoua J3C.05 42.G3 To De Land 42.75 To Miami S 03 To Orlando 41.63 To Palm Beach 54.55 To Pensacola 29 50 To St. Augustine '. .. 2S.35 To Sanfonl 41.ZZ To Tampa 4S.C3 To Havana, Cuba 7S TO For rates to rddltiont! points uni other information, call C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A.. Home Tel. t062 Richmond. DR. W. J. SMITH i ..DENTIST.. M HOME PHONE 1382. u lift? Mil vtvoAt n tJ T INSURAKGE.RfcAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W. H. QracSbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, trYestcott Blk 4. Moore & Ogborn ( Can supply jo:i Hh a good loan at I a low rate of icu-rcsL Can furnish jOu wiH bonds of any kind on short notice. Room 1C I. O. O. F. Bldg. Home 13S9. Bell 53 R. Phones, Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O To Cottage Grove, Ind. .. To Boston, Ind .$1.90 To Williamsburg .53 To Economy .50 To Losantville .70 To Muncie 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.93 Trains Leave going- East 5:13 a. m. Trains L.T. going West 10:55 a. m. Dally. For further Information call C. A. BLAIR, P. A T. A, Home TeL 2062. Richmond