Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 330, 11 January 1908 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNlELLGKAJl. S A i I RDA V, J AM ARY

11, liKKS.

BATTLE AGAINST TAGGART IS NOW JUST BEGINNING

Several Leading Indiana Democrats Arc Planning to Defeat "Pluto Tom" for National Committeeman. MAYOR HOLTZMAN IS A LEADER IN FIGHT. Proposed Plan of Action Is to Have the National Delegate Chosen in Direct Primaries And Action Is Requested. IndianapoliH, Intl., .Inn. 11. Loading Indiana democrats art- planning to defeat TtioR. Tajrgart for national committoeman from this state The movement is led by ex-Mayor 1 lolt.nian, of Indianapolis, Henry Wamini, and .fames K. Risk or Lafayette. The pnpoed plan of anion i., to have national delegates chosen Mi direct primaries and the state committee will be asked to act on the resolution nenum out the order for primaries. The new deal backs Iew EIlinc:hani of Decatur, for national committeeman. DRYING THIN GLASSES. A Dealer Tells Why the Maid Breaks Them So Often. "Our mnid certainly worked destruction on those sherry glasses, those delicate little glasses," said the c istouier to the dealer. "There were six, and tne broke three inside of three months." "Oh, you got off easy, judging from the stries that come to Ojs." replied the store man. "Well, I see bow It is," responded the customer. "I tried wiping a few of these glasses myself the other night, and the Urst thing I knew I wiped the side right out of one. As the maids by, 'Why, they break right in the towel:' " "Now, if you would wait until they were nearly dry." remarked the dealer, "you'd never break any at all. Take this cordial glass with tiie very thin stem. You naturally seize it by the foot and turn it while you wipe the (iowl with the other hand. While the Klass Js wet he dish towel, gripped between two fingers, holds the bowl like a vise, and you just naturally twist tho stem In two. But if you le the glass get nearly dry the towel slips, and the danger is over." "Doesn't that make streaked glasses?" "No, not If the water and towels are dean. Of course you ought to have towels that you use only for glassware. Towels that have been used on dishes are likely to have grease on them, and grease is the great enemy Jf brilliancy in glassware." "Then can soap be used in the water!" "Oh, yes. We use pure white soap with ours. The main point is to have the water hot enough. That helps with the drying, too, because when you take t glass out of very hot water and set It aside to drain it will dry itself before you can take a towel to it. Tissue paper is good as a polisher because usually it has never touched grease. Alcohol has a reputation as a polisher, but its function Is rather to clean. Cut lip potatoes are good to shine up the Insides of pitchers and carafes." Xew York Fost A FAREWELL CHAT. Interview Between the Bosa and the Man He Fired. Neither of the partners had arrived, and the clerks that morning were indulging iu their usual bout of gossip. "Did I tell you. chaps, that I was leaving?" drawled the languid swell of the staff, whose incompetence was ns palpable as the splendor of his attire. "Heard you'd got the sack," replied the spectacled cashier gruffly. "I answered au advertisement yesterday for what looks like a first class job," resumed the overdressed one, ignoring the remark. "I've pitched rather a strong yarn, but you've got to do that If you want to keep up with the times." dust then the senior partner entered, and all wrote intently. Wiihin five minute-? lhi "old man," who had been opening letters, called the last speaker into his room, and the following dialogue became plainly audible to those outside: "Have you been in our service seven years'.''' "No, sir; only fifteen months." "And is jour ralary t'4 a week?'' "Eh, no. sir; ;;o shillings." "And are you hi entire charge of the counting house?" No reply. "And are you leaving us because of a difference with the firm regarding the management of our colonial branches?" Dead silence aud a short pause. Then the old man: "You should be more careful In your statements, sir. This is a small world. The advertisement you answered was for the situation you are leaving on Saturday. That wid do."-I.ondou TitBit. The curious fact is noted by Prof. Lamdain. of Bres'.au. that careful measurements of the intensity of gravitation in different parts of the globe Hiow this to be greater on islands than on continents. Throw away pills and atrone cathar :lcs whic' .ire violent In action, anil niways havf on har. Dr. Caldwell' fyrnp f'rpr'i, the c-aramee cure or constipation and all d;?eas5 arisiai

CHINESE TIDBITS.

The Way Vegetables and Meat Are Preserved by the Natives. In China turnip?,, several varieties of csibliBge a ful seaweed are often prepared for winter by giving them a coat of salt and drying in the sun. A vegetable rsPtubling labbagi: is sometimes driU in the sun without salt and put away in shallow bnkets until ready for use. They have a way alio of making a kind of sauerkraut very much as Americans do. The treatment of cerlain vegetables in this way v-. a common prnetiee. ''I'0 uf-st native Lams romc from a teirimi known as the Kinhua district, in '.'hckiauc province. The hams when dressed and ready for curing are carefully placed in vats. A kind of pickle is then prepared of salt, water and a saiK-e from the soy bean, which is poured over the fresh, hams. After the hams have heen in the pickle a .sufficient length of time they are taken out and hung up to dry and occasionally, but not often, smoked, when they are ready for the market. Sometimes a little nitrate of potash is also added to help preserve them, but this addition is the exception, and not the rule. It is reported that in the south hams are cured by means of an alkaline earth and common salt, but so far as can be learned no earth of any kind Is employed in the middle and uorthern provinces. The famous pickled eggs of China are preserved with a pickle made of common mud, salt, saltpeter and soy bean sauce, all mixed together. The eggs are coated with a plaster of this mixture and laid away until ripe, when they are ready for the table. Prepared in this way they will keep several months. PAPER MAKING IN KOREA. Hermit Kingdom Supplies Best to China and Japan. It is not generally known that the best kinds of paper met with in China and Japan are the product of Korea. It Is claimed by many that the Koreau paper excels the very Itest that is made in China and Japan. It is produced entirely by manual labor and without the use of any machinery. The raw material used for the better kinds is obtained from the bark of ttie I'roussonetia papyrifera, which is collected in the spring and beaten in water containing a large admixture of wood ashes until reduced to a thick pulp. This is taken in large ladles and spread upon frames of bamboo so as to form thin sheets. Another kind of paper is made from old scraps trodden into pulp, much in the same way that grape juice is extracted in some countries, and. though this mode of pulping is slow, it lias the advantage of not breaking the fiber so much as when machinery is used. After the pulp has been made into paper the sheets are piled up to a height of six feet and then cut into pieces, to be again subjected to the stamping with the feet. At the same time the roots and seeds of a plant called tackpoul nre added, the soluble parts of which are supposed to give tenacity and toughness to the paper. Exchange Reminded Him. A negro pastor was warming up to the climax of his sermon, and his auditors were waxing more and more i ex'-ited. I "I wahns yer, ( my eongregashun." j exclaimed the exhorter "I wahns yer ! against do sin iiv fightin'; I wahns yer j against de sin of whisky driukin' an' I de sin uv chicken robbin', nn' I wahns yer. my breddern, against de sin uv ! melon stealin'." I A devout worshiper in the rear of ; the church jumped to his feet and snapped his fingers excitedly. "Whuffo docs yer, my brudder, r'ar up an' snap yo' fingers when I speaks uv melon stealin'?" asked the preacher. "Kaze yo' jes' minds me whar I lef mah overcoat." replied the devout worshiper as he hurried off. A Poor Prophet. Conan Doyle told of an experience which he had when leaving school. His teacher must have been oue of those? noble old Komans such as Thackeray describes as roaring at young I'endennis when the major, his uncle, called to take the boy away. Wheu Conan loyle had finished his course in school the head master called him aside and, after eying him with ominous disfavor, spoke to him in measured tones as follows: "Doyle, I have known you now for seven years, and I know you j thoroughly. I am going to say something which you will remember in aft er life. Doyle, you will never come to any good"' Rookman. Had Been There. : "Here's a firm advertises for a general man. not afraid of good pay. one willing to start at 10 and quit nt 3. You have all the qualifications to land that job." "All except the S10.O00 to invest iu the business." Pittsburg Tost. Not Qualified. "Did you intend to drown yourself?" asked the magistrate, at Marylebone police court wheu a cab driver was remanded on a charge of attempted suicide. "No. I cannot swim," replied the man. London Mail. A Substitute. Customer Will you give me a copy of "The Ait of Being Happy at Home?'' librarian I'm afraid it's out, but I have here a little treatise on Jiu jitsu. which makes an excellent substitute for it. Tele Mcle. 'The barber as well as the pucilist can give an uppercut. Philadelphia Record. SUITS FILED TODAY. Mary E. Gilbert today filed suit for divorce from Grant J. Gilbert in the circuit court. Suit on claim has been filed iu the circuit court by Allen C oggshall against the estate of John Coggshall. It requires the expenditure of eight times the energy to zo upstairs that is I required for the same distance on the level.

JUVENILES OCCUPIED COURT'S ATTENTION

Eleven Cases Were Heard and Connersville Basket Ball PlayAll Were Disposed of by er Taken Violently III Judge, Today. After Game.

FEW TO WHITE'S INSTITUTE YOUNG GIRL CONSIDERED RIGIBLE, WAS ORDERED SENT TO THE GIRL'S TRIAL SCHOOL. INCOR'to BE INDUS.Iuilt;i Fox. with tin- a.s.-i.-tai.i i- of l'ro.-.ccutor Ji:.bii. Truant Officer (be. lii.-hoji, City Missionary Mrs. Hiizabet!) Candler and Clerk Harry K. Penny, cleared up In juvenile doekt t. Eleven caat-h were heard and all disputed of. One girl was s-ent to the -'ill's industrial school, several children were sent to While's Institute, where they will he given good home, others were lectured and allowed to go on their good behavior and two cases wr-re dismissed. Mabel Iauibei son who is incorrigabh', was sentenced to the tlirls' Industrial school. Agnes Caiins and Chester Lamb, tw youthful truants were released on good behavior. Willard llode, a, little mite who was deseiied by his motiier. was ordered sent, to White's Institute. Earnest and Marie Favorite, truants, were allowed their liberty pending further onl-is ot Cie court. Ethel and Harry Tut waller and Eva Thornton, three children whoso parents are not. fit persons to have the custody of them, were ordered sent, to White's institute, .lames Temple, charged wi'li petit larccn, was released on good behavior. .T. Toslog, charged with a'-sault and battery and Foster Webster, charged with petit larceny, wore dismissed. DLE MEN APPEAL FOR GOVT WORK Cincinnatians Want Congress To Supply Them Labor on Public Enterprises. THINKS DEMAND JUSTIFIED. Cincinnati, ().. Jan. 11. An appeal to congress for work on highways, buildings, or other public enterprises was made iu an open telegram today by Nicholas Klein, general secretary of the socialist party of Otiio, on behalf of the unemployed of this city. Iu part the telegram reads: "During the recent financial flurry tho diked Stales government, eaino to the aid of tho bankers of Liis country with a loan of $25 (MHu.UM), without, interest, to save tht- bankers. Let congress and the senate enact, the following for immediate relief of this nation's workers viz.: 'Resolved, That tho United States government issue money without interest on bonds, to states, counties and cities, to be used for the purpose of building public highways, schools, hridires, municipal tenements, and public utilities, this work to he done directly where possible and at an eight hour day and living wage standard." An Age of Machinery. In the making of most of our household goods machinery has done away with the craftsman. True ir is that some master mind plans the design in the first pattern that becomes the father of thousands, but if these things had been made by human hands we should have had not one but a thousand masters of their trade instead of one artist only and an army of workmen doing some monotonous routine job for their daily bread. The whole system is a premium on dullness and mediocrity. It may be argued that this machinery more or less makes for cheapness, and on that account a man can become possessed of more goods than he would have had without it, but a man's life hardly consists in the abundance of things that he hath, and it is also quite on the cards that a few good possessions arc worth a whole host of bad. When we come to think that in the making of almost everything we wear, almost everything iu the house- upon which we step, sit r lie. machinery has had a hand to the ousting of some craftsman, the enormity of our wickedness Iveomes clear. Reginald Newton Weekes in Nineteenth Century, Noise and the Nerves. It was Schopenhauer who said that, insensibility to noise was the surest indication of a low aud undeveloped nervous organization, on which as:.uiiiption it is certain that we as a nation can hardly le reckoned very far advanced. Certain it is that we are more tolerant under this head than any. other nation professing to call itself civilised, thoutdi I fancy the Americans run us pretty close in this respect. Sir Arthur Sullivan was wont to compose iu the middle of the night because he could never obtain quiet at any other time, aud without expecting the imjvossible or looking for legislation on a subject which Is merely of concern to the community at large, irrespective of party issues, surely it is not too much to ask that the l.x?al authorities shall put their heads together on this matter and exercise the powers which they possess. F.erimr.l Shaw once expressed the opinion that it was the '"state aided noises." :is he called them, which were the worst offenders-a . for example, the church lells. and the military bands.-London Truth.

ITOOTHACHE REMEDY CAUSES ILLNESS

COMPANIONS WERE NURSES 'oiiowing the bakf,T hall ean.i fvi-t.inw: between tl.e local or-1 hovs and the (int.f-v i! ie Kn-hit-h tea. n sr! Bul'.ard. one til the isitirg hoys, was lnUiti siiuilei.U ill at the hotel uz it was neef-ssary to t ail f-.r th ser ieos of a physician. Young Hullard. so his ompanions say. had l - t n using son:. tooth ache remedy during the day. and it is Minposc-d iiickientaHv swallow i '. some of i1. lb- sUfiVreli Mi ineomehn nee until aft r t he gani . when he was taken violently iil. After suffering during the greater part of the night, his companions acting as nurses, he was able to return with ill's team this morning. Tli" physician states that the boy will suffer no further inconvenience from his toothache cure-all. CHARTERS CASE ARGUED BY STUDY Claimed That Tax Adjuster Had No Right to Claim Share of Taxes. JUDGE FOX HEARD CASE. On belia! fof the city. T. J. Study this i morning argued before Judge Fox in Ith e case of W. F. Charters, tax adjustI or. against Waj ne County and the City of Richmond. The attorney argued that Charters had no right to demand a lee on the city's share of omitted taxes placed on the county duplicate last. year. Mr. Study said that Charters had no contract with the city and that the contract made with him could not be expected to bind the city. Mr. Study was follow' d by John L. Kupe. who argued in behalf of the plaintiff. .Indue Fox is considering the case. Have you t-oable ef any Tt'na arising Ir e disordered stomach? io to your druKg: ad net a 50c or 81 bottle of Dr. Caldweli' -.-nip Pepsin, which is positively guaranteed are you and keep ycu well. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Third Ward of the city o! Richmond. Wayne township, Wayne county. Indiana, that I the under signed a male person over the age of twenty -one years. and being of good moral character, and having been a continuous resident of Wayne Township in said County for more than ninety days next, before this date, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said County at '.heir next regular term, commencing on the first .Monday of Feb.. 1!X)N. for a lien so to sell intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than ." gallons at a time with permission for the same to bo drank on the premises where sold, in accordance with the provisions of an act of the general assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17th, S7."i and all other laws regulating and restricting the sale of such liquors. 1 further state that I am and will bo actual and side owner and proprietor of the said business should a license be granted to me, and that I am not acting and will not act as the agent or partner of another in the conduct of the same. The precise location of the room and premises where I propose to sell intoxicating liquors should a license be granted me is as follows, towit: Heing the certain front room, on, the ground floor, fronting on the r;ud sine of North Tenth street, and being room No. 11 North Tenth street. Richmond. Inch, said room being situated on part of lot No. !:.''. in C. W. Starr's .addition to the city of Richmond, taid room fronting Is feet on North loth street and running back east 45 feet, and being the northwest room on ihe ground floor of the building known as the Westcott hotel nd being in the Third Ward, in the city of Richmond Wayne township. Wayne county. Ind. jant-n-l GEORGE J. GAV. ! NOTICE. j j j Notice is hereby given to 1 1 j r ci-j-?.-',-of the Second ward of the ,ity ; Richmond. Wayne Township, Wuym : County, Indiana, that I. tho under- ) signed, a male inhabitant of the State j ; of Indiana, and a continuous resident I i of said towiish'p for more than ninety i ; days prior to ihe time of th- filing of; said application, and a person over the age of twenty-ouo years and j of good moral character, intend to ' apply to the Board of Commissioners cf said County and State at th- ir next ' regular session commencing on the first Monday in February, i:. for a 3icens to sell intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than five gallons at a time.. ! and permit the same to b? drank on the premises where sold, in accord1 ance with the provisions nf an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17th. D7."i, , : and all amendments and additions! 'thereto, and all other laws of thej State of Indiana, now in force in rela-1 tion to said busine-is. j I And I further state I am and will be i actual ami soie owner ana propne-j t01' tlie l"Jiness. should a on-?r be granted to me. and that I am . ' i-ot acting and wji not act a- the cl: t

or partner of another in conduct ins the said business. Tin precise l.cu' ion of the premises ' iii which 1 desire to .u.d will sell said intoxicating liquors. should a He-use -'ranted tne. is a .!.-. m-v.ii:

ll'-:i.-. a .-. nail", i.-oui . u.r uio.it. d f :.. fr..i:;i:.u o!i .Main at d 1tun. I 1. 1 v. Kb !-. ';.:'.! t a ,-ni.! b. i. : : -h, b-.iib' :.n..wj; a h- I'm,,!)!, r, .! It.-:-. : d!io! !..; N.,. l. ..(..; 1; hi .1. e'.niah addi'.ion 'i.o :-. d . Kiehii.oi.d. ai.d 1- in;, in t he Sit o:.i . U'ard in the ;: of Kh-htnor.d. It. W'avne tow it-!. ip. W;: 1. ; 1 11 ilKNHV 1 1 I'AKlUIaK. CiTY ADVERTISEMENT. Department cf Pub'x Works. Office cf th; Board. Kicirm. .::.!. l:;.J.. .I.n. ::: d. K VOT1CK TO e'iNTH.CT01tS: Notice is her, iof 1-uidh- Works ni in-!. India::,!, i i .i t ! 1! 'a or k: j I' ''HI- 1 ': off:.'-, i: n Fri a . follow i i u Us in tile ' 1 ! ecel t ii by of 10 i "c i i. ! !!o"l ! public iichmond. aHa !l'i 1..?. M. 1 1, )a: 1 deserilie-! l-ublic i : i : ; j ; . i -1 1 it'itv of Richmond, as attthoriz Id i h e ! lmprov. mn Ue.-d;t:io:is named : ; Improverren: Resolution No. 97 1907 ; I'roviuimr for the const rm-t ion o; a 1 sew. r s stem and d i.--pos.il p i the bt-netil of i.roiieftx loCLMed ,bl!!l tor t oi W j t L Whitewater river and south -f I West Main -tr. it. a erliti-d cheeix ! for $l.l!u'i OD to aci-oni pa ny aeh bid. j Improverrent Resolution No. 10G 1907 Providing' Nort li-west uraveliiu: , way, mid curbs and walks on Chestnut, sidew alKs Si (0) fe foOo.oO to All worl described t . r i he ; tn n ivi-tui m ot Second street. b ura.Mtn.-. in i lnaeat'aniiing the roa.ithe collstl'Ue! gutters and both sides street to (' Ion id cement cement side thereof from harles sffiet. to be of a uniform width of el. A certified Chech for accompany each bid. ; done in the maUitia tf said public improvements, shall be in accordance with ihe term-- and conditions of the Improvement Resolutions, ari numbered, and the detail plans, profiles, drawings aud specili cations which are on file aud may be seen in the office of said Doard of l'uhll'c Works of tin City of Richmond. The bidders, in submitting proposals, to make said described public im-provemeiu;-. must accompany each bid with a certified cheek in the sum of above as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bond? satisfactory to the said Hoard to do the work of making said improvements. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the funis of money payable thereon to the city as agreed ami liquidated damages for such failure. Tint Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. C. W. MERRILL. WATSON P. O'NEAL. I!. L. JOHNSON. Hoard of Public Works. jan Ky 11 NO I ICfc. Notice is hereby given to the citizens ef the First ward of the city of Richmond. Wayne county. Indiana, and I, all others concerned, that I. the undersigned, a male inhabitant of the. state of Indiana, aud a continuous resident of Wayne township, Wayne county, ludiana. for more than ninety days prior hereto aud prior to the time of the filing of said application, and a person over the age of twenty-one years, and a person of good moral character, intend to apply to the hoard of county commissioners of said'county and state at its next regular session commencing upon the first Monday in Feb., P.xts. for a license to sell intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt 'iquors in a ess quantity than live gallons at a time and permit the f ame to bo drunk on the premises where sold, in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the state of Indiana, approved March 17th. ls75 and all amendments and additions thereto, and all other iaws of said state now in force in relation to said business. I hereby state that I am and will be the actual owner and proprietor of said business and am not. acting as the agent of another and dd not propose to and will not conduct, said business as agent or partner of another person. The precise location of the said premises in which I desire to and will sell said intoxicating liquors should a license be granted me is as follows, towit : Being the front room on the ground floor on the south side told parti of a certain brick house fituated on the southeast corner of Fourth and South I) streets, in said city of Richmond, which house is situated on a part of 'lot SL in that part of said city laid out j by John Smith. The front room beine the room in which I will sejl said ' liquor under a license irranted me. U-11-1S EDWARD F. C I "TTER. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati. O. To Cottage Grove. To Boston. Ind. . . To Williamsburg To Economy To Losautville To Muncie To Marion To Peru . JI.C'O Ind. .50 .70 1.20 2.10 2.33 Trains Leave going East. 3:13 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:5." a. m. Daily. For further information cull C. A. Home Tel. BLAIR, P. 2062. t T. A., Richmcnd.

Today's Classified Ads

WANTED. WANTED Pus Addi-S-N M ...a W NTED V: '.x in the ..a; i. :;:. f.,;; a! 71o N 1 ::.; . or a.;..-. - M c ..:.: palladium !!-."; ANTED H:-s-b r - t rv k c -l ,.,. v , ;; , ;i-i rihu' it. : , -...ni ' . a c a-; : - - A i ! -1 n,a ix' W-.NTi-:ti La i a 'i :'. ma' i!.u i'e; ;i in e tor t'tll v . MU'U i Hi lion. Ii 1 t , ANTKL' ai.d v. ao- t.tir, Pri.e st si n-t t I'V.u t.tU ITe !:. oi :;.: l oo a i . I l ie : it ii . Ae.lv. 'il N 1 1 U'ANTKU !!-.. -idrea U.tU! b el.ii r! '.i d'.C J oh:: -.oi Cii . TetUu ss, -. . W ANTE 1 : A ,dae. i'a mi : rail v ' ! N phen- Jjn K on It. m s! reel ;t WANTEi To loan jr.iin to fi.ooii in in v funds. Id. Milton. Ind. WANTED Situatioby a hi'iv of L4. . . it: ionjr ihtttch am t : tlie. i me Lellton Wacnei 10 i for I'.oiis. a eii Tlnc . Palladium dress E. N . car ::t WANTED Sena one Mod paving groeoV. att. n North !oli s. i piirciiase a See . J. Ill v ::t WANTED - Place to do call phone lTt'T or N iiotiscw oi k . . 17th street. H lit MLi: HELP WANTED -YOCNG MEN to pr pare for examination for RAILWAY MAIL and other GOV. POSITIONS. Superior instruction by MAIL. Estab'is'aed 14 years. Thousands ol successful students. Sample questions and "How Govt. Positions are Secured" sent free. In'er-State Schools', Cedar Rapid?. Iowa. ?-30t WANTEIV Team, wagon and harness. Phone H9S. t tt WANTED To buy a good, well located farm from SO to 100 acres, well improved. State price, size and location. Address "X" care Palladium. S-7t WANTEI Two i gentlemen boarders in private family; 'J S. Dth. 7-7t WANTED Hoarders. All modern conveniences. 111:'. N. Kith St. 7-7t WANTED You to know I have not sold out or connected with cor. store but. in next room west, :Urt Main street to sell you Furniture, Stoves and Matting, cheap. Hoy's Overcoat, r.c up. Furniture packed, stored and hauled. F. P. Brooks. 6-7t W A N T ED Hi )a rders. A 1 1 modern conveniences, :i5 N. Mh St. a-7t WANTFD Cigar Salesman, experience unnecessary. J100 per month and expenses. Peerless Cigar Co.. Toledo, Ohio. 31-17t WANTED if you have hordes you want to buy or sell, visit Taube's barn. IL'O N. Otlf street. Shipping horses at all times. 22-tf WANTED -Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, tid chairs constantly busy, Ik-entsed instructors, tools given, diplomas g-Hnted. wages Saturdays, positions waiting, wonderful demand for graduates; write for catalogue: Moler Barber College, Cincinnati. O. tf WANTED - If you want to buy or sell real estate, or loan or borrow money, see that Morgan, Cor. Jth and N. K streets. Both phones. 12-tf FOR RENT. FOR KENT Houc of 4 rooms. In quire .Ml North 1Mb . ll-l't FOK KENT Furnished room, strictly modern. ,u", Nr'tth St. 10-2t FOK KENT House. ;;0 1 North 4th street. A 10-:it t)K RENT A nWiorn house ; call at :;o:; North Kith street. 10-7t FOR KENT Cnfurnished rooms, suit able for light housekeeping. '20 N. 12th street. PJ-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light h ou soke.-ping, 22" N. 10th. 9-rjt FOR RENT " room "house, ,137 S. W :;rd. $10. nil per month. Electric light, botli kinds water. Phone 2292. See T. W. Had ley. 9-t FOR RENT Small house, 1214 North F street; calUat 12K, North F. -7t FO R R K N T Two farms,' 220 "and 100 acres; tl miles oT Richmond. Dye & Price, cor. ft li and Main streets. jan RENT -Vu: ni.-hed front i V7t . - - i :OUl I FOR for i wo u -ntlt-ti!'!!, heat and bath, j ::o N. 12th FOIiRENT--tt. 7-71 j 4Yi - rii'at7i 0 1 i S . A srveet ; call :l Sotj) H"h street.; Phon im;:. 1-tf ; FOR RENT Furnished rooms with! st. am heat and bait, at the Grand.' For gf-nts oniv. 17-'i j toil RENT- ."-room fiat -f ntrally loiad. ground fiooiv. t-lc-tri: liehr, : bath. licnj. F. Harri-i. 7-tt FOR RENT Furnished room, "electric light, heat and bath. 220 N. 12th St. 20tf POR RENT " Double b''-n room j ho tse, 2io & 21S South 14rh street.' I :.!.-'; .. om riio.r. rn. 20 SoMh 10th' .t. K-;d -.- i. W.'.'lv", .iut:h'n ; L. . .'--f ' FOR SALE. i FOK S LE - P. i'h n-ot'd real e state a lr.;-r br ';- -. .stock -, fire ri.it- -fk:d, Kelly Mock, 7tf s;. il; . insuanc ith i Mai FOR SALE OR TRA DE ball bearing, open b-n-w. Sep AI. H. Hunt Cuober tne. gg. nearly N r.tb. 11 FOK SALE Th.roiinhbii-,i fox hounds. Phone ld4'.. or Harry Knott. 2 S. '.th otrttt. 1 1 -:;t FOR SALE 20u bushels Prime LPpcr tie Red' clover seed at Ituihcl. sacks, 2"-c. Send P. O.

. check with or.'!. Chus. A, i:;i.m:s. Marion. Rid Reference. : M.,:ion Hank. HMOt.

FOK SALE hargain if sold soon. V.'l! I U iil tH.llS. I s. v ::rt -;;. O. .1 Kt L . Dunham's Fin - ni:"-.. Shhv. OK-17 F R SX1.E - tb.i'.sehoi.i cood. imme .utij . '.' J N. t tth. lower flat. 1P-2t FOK SLF. nthri- f amii ife ari I ;:rpc:s. corner room. 4th ami Maia Ku; ni'urc i o. 10 r FOK SALE H'.d rumi tabb and ci- .tit s : N 1 L't ii FOK SALE OK KENT HVt New sa'.Htrlaii loom ruHaur. lari 'i-:lii. on car iiii.. cite.Hp Ot. elCtriO puri 'ash. ba'..ilH-- ('. V Use Irlii Aildros.- ' S.: !-. are Laliadium -Tt FOK SALE- S el) !, u il.Hise ail.l lot; j:T n r.r.l. T ;-t !')i SM.E -We h a s;ll rontir.C ;.; op.-sitioii tor $ soc j ..i i i-- ten "'v cent. Come tn and sec us Hall v l-ir. Keal Estate and Insurance. Tt !-K SALE i;o.d seeend hand biik. . phone U'.Lk t'eTt 1A)K SALE -W'ainut bed room .-.-i ami fea'ln r pillow s than hail price. FOR SALE er. w ;-i droln" w !. b than half cost. N. loth street. ,nd b.;s t less nr. v. io:h handsome ;-. t tlllllC l.irsi' miriiir. Les-1 To s II pmk ; Hi 7t FOR SLE Fine upright piano, ebony finish, in goo. condition, at a hi-. acritice L. E. Leonard. 115 N. 10th street. t, 7t FOR S ALE Handsomo hand cat ve t sideboard with marble top and walnut hat rack. 115 N". lOtli street. i-7t FOR SALE Largo French plate man. iel mirror, heavy walnut frame; hand carved, great bargain. 111 North 10th street. ii-7t FOR SALE A good home: reasonable; Pearl street. Thone nOD?. FOR SALE Pure Pennsylvania bucki wheat flour. -25 lbs. for 1.00; Frank M. Clark, 221 N. 11th st. 1 146 FOR SALB- Bargain. Grocery In good town near Richmond. Parke V Scott. I'll Law Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. yMr.t FOR SALE Tuxedo suit In good con dition. Cheap if bold t once. Call at Palladium office. 27-tf FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere. J. Kd. Moor-?. ov cr C N. 7th street. jan8-2mo) FOUND. FOUND Table napkins; call at 305 South 12th street- 10-2t FbfS& lad I ies ah awforT Souf h"Tth street. Owner can' hav same by calling at Oepting's Grocery, 407 Main street. lO-St - i FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED IiOW ratca. easr tfrnif. Thompson's loan and real etttata agency. Wide -stairs, 710 Main sdreet. Bond's automatic phone No. 2XH. 1 wed-lhurf-fri-Mt-tf PHYSICIAN. " DR. EMMA GARDNER. Osteopathia physician, 2.1 N. 10th street, phon 1 Shi. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Graduate A. Y. Still school. janfi30t : : f MISCELLANEOUS HORSE SHOEING. Get T. P. Bullcr's prices on Ilorsa Shoeing for lftOs. janl-0t SCHOO IScliojlof shoftlfHnd a let Typewriting. Mrs. W. S. Hiser. 33 S. 12th St. Phone i77. 5tf DENTISTS. CHE.VOWETJI & DYKKMAN, Mason, ic Temple. Automatic phone 2052. a tf FlftE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, hlgr.. representing tho oldest and strongest fire companies, 716 Main, Telephone 1620. 14 tf OSTEOPATHY. DR. TO'WNEEND.' Norta 9th ancT X Lady assistant. MONUMENTS Phone 1394. AND MARK EPS. Richmond Monument Co., C. E. Bradbury, Mgr., C3 North 8th Street. UNDERTAKERS. II. R. Downing & Son, ,16 N. hlh 6L i2sept6mo REAL ESTATE. R. L. MORE. Real Ettate. Accident Insurance ana eoicction: 14 N. Srth. LAUNDRY. We can help makj ytu happy honestly can. RichnioLd Steata Laundry. Plood Poison. ItheuGiathiio, Catarrh. A reliable remedy. Aii dmggisU. SPECIALS PURE BUCKWHEAT PURE MAPLE SYRUP PURE MAPLE SUGAR Phones: CREAM TO WHIP 292 . 2252. HADLEY BROS. I INSURANCE, RE ALES1ATE: LOANS, RENTS X X W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wosteott Bid

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