Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 331, 12 January 1908 — Page 6

VA.Gli SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, v

BEST CALICO All Colors 6c.

$1.50 BLANKETS $1.19. $1.50 ORIENTAL COUCH C0VEP 98c. SEE US MONDAY For CLOAKS. THE

MY FIRST WHIPPING Minds of Well Known Men Revert to Time of Lath and Switch.

"Do you remember the first whipping you ever received V" The reporter, yesterday, in making his rounds, met up with Judge Henry C. Fox. A variegated pow-wow ensued, la the course of which numerous subjects of general interest, such as politics, the proper method of preparing sauerkraut, the affinity of souls, how to cure 6pavin, etc., etc., were touched upon. At length the subject of corporal punishment was dragged forth for vivisection. "Talking about corporal punishmentdo you remember the first whipping you ever got?" asked Judge Fox. Immediately a pained expression clouded the countenance of the scribe. Visions of the old woodshed and the sturdy hickory switches flashed before him. He open d his mouth to fore hlrn. He opened his mouth to still vivid recollections but the court had already launched forth into the sea of reminiscences. "I can remember distinctly my first whipping in fact it was forcibly impressed upon me." said Judge Fov When this painful and much-to-be-re-gretted affair took place 1 was live earB of age. I was playing with a boy about my own age and in a moment of anger carelessly kicked him. The lad promptly informed my mother of my performance, so when I returned home the 'big stick" was my welcome. Within five minutes' time I was a thoroughly and artistically thrashed youngster. " The reporter left Judge Fox. wondering if any other ciJizens has as distinct, recollection of 'the first whipping" ps the judge. Consequently, to satisfy his curiosity, which in a newspaper man is insatiable, the reporter seized upon everyone whom he chanced to run foul of and in each case the question. "Do you remember your first whipping?" was propounded. The following are the interviews obtained on this deep and vastly important subject: Demas Coe "I have no distinct recollection of my first whipping. However I have a distinct recollection of an uninterrupted series of whippings which started in my tender youth and lasted until I was well into the long trousers age. I can truthfully state that I am the best whipped man in the city. When my father tired of exercising himself on me, it was the general rule for the neighbors to take a, hand." George Gay "The first whipping I ever received is still as fresh in my memory as though it had occurred yesterday. My mother inflicted the punishment. The instrument of torture was a lath. The offenso commitRound Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O To Cottage Grove, Ind. . . . To Boston. Ind To Williamsburg To Economy To Losantville , To Muncie To Marlon To Peru .$1.90 .35 . .25 . .35 . .50 . .70 . 1.20 . 2.10 . 2.95 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.

A Busy Day Monday Last Day of Inventory Sale

mondaySv f LAST f AY 1 Inventory JI Sale.

THE PEOPLE TRADE

PEOPLE'S STORE

COR. NINTH AND MAIN

ted was running away from school. Never again did I commit this same offense." Daniel Surface "I never had a whipping to the best of my recollection. My father was a circuit rider and was rarely ever at home. Mother was a tender-hearted woman and did not believo in correcting children by bodily punishment. This was very fortunate for me." Walter Commons "The ouly recollection I have of my first whipping is that my mother administered itFather only whipped me once in his life. Mother believed in the rule of the rod. The one and only whipping I received from my father was for running away from homo to go fishing." Elwood McGuire "I have no memory of any one particular whipping but I have fresh recollections of a long series of thrashings. The instruments of torture were supplied by a large apple tree which grew near the home of my father." Yarrington Barnes "I received so many whippings during my minority that when I try to think of any particular one, memories of a score or more others flash into my mind and confuse my thoughts. I can distinctly remember the first time I whipped the town bully. He had thrashed me time and time again but one day I turned on him and gave him all he was looking for. Then I became the town bully." Rudolph G. Leeds "I vividly remember my first whipping. Filled with a spirit of adventure I ran away from home and wandered out to the old Driving Park. My father pursued me and overtook mo. On my return home father took me to a secluded spot and remarked, 'My son what I am about to do will hurt me worse than it will you!' I have since then often reflected on that statement and each time I arrive at the conclusion that he was laboring under a false impression." Samuel W. Gaar "I don't recollect the first whipping I got at home but I can remember several good drubbings I received at school. The first punishment I ever received at school was not a whipping. I had the humiliating experience of being locked into a closet, much to the delight of my fellow students." Jacob Rosenbloom "1 can still feel the 'rod unspared' as it was applied to me the first time. The offense was running away from school." Dr. M. F. Johnstor "I cannot remember of ever having received a whipping at home, but I can distinctly remember the first whipping I ever received at school. If my memory does not fail me, that whipping was a most undeserved one." J. B. Gordon "My meanness began before by earliest recollections, so I can honestly state I do not remember the 'first' whipping I ever received." Linus Meredith "Yes indeed I can remember the first whipping I ever got. Mother gave it to me. for what cause I do not remember. T can also recollect one thousand and forty other whippings." MILTON, IND. - Milton. Iud., Jan. 11. Mrs. J. B. Napier of Centerville was at Milton i Thursday. j Mrs. Mary Kemrcer of Cambridge City, is at her father's, Robert Cornthwaite. C. G. Strickland spoke to the Washi . hall Saturday night. Mrs. Frank Mueller is in poor health at Indianapolis and submitted to a surgical operation. Miss Nora Griffith is at Indianapolis. Mrs. Chas. Ferguson went to Martinsville Thursday to see her daughter. Hazel, who is taking treatment at Home l.iwn sanitarium. Trustees for the Christian church

15c FLEECED WAISTING 10c.

50c 10-4 SINGLE BLANKET 31c. 18c MADRAS SUITINGS 132C. SEE US MONDAY For CLOAKS. AT 99 were elected Thursday evening to serve one year. They are G. F. Doty, J. L. Manlove and D. 11. Warren. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Iud., Jan. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teetor, Mr. and Mrs. R. ft. Brant, Mr. and Mrs. J M . Hartley.V Mrs. Laura Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox received invitations to a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moore at their home at Mooreland, Sunday. Thed. Shafer attended a meeting of the Farmers' Mutual insurance company at Indianapolis this week. Mr. Shafer is an active member of the company. Mrs. Sarah Binkley has returned from a three weeks' visit with her daughter at Dalevllle, Ind. Mrs. Dr. Neff and Miss Flossie Neff of Greensfork spent Friday afternoon here. Miss Neff is endeavoring to reorganize her class in music. Thomas Benbow, Gates Davis, Miss Jessie Weidman, George Bowman. Horace Scott, spent Saturday iu Richmond. Miss Nora Weidman will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cal Wright in Richmond. The attendance at the Daughters of Rebekah's dance was large, there being near forty eoiiple. The ladies announced the next dances for Thursday night. January 30 and Friday night February 14, which will be a valentine dance. A meeting of the Social circle was held Friday afternoon, Mrs. John Teetor as hostess. All the members were present, which served to make the afternoon a most enjoyable one. Guests of honor were Mrs. Park Hadley of Clarksville, Ohio, Misses Nellie Brant. Esther Porter and Mable Teetor. A two course luncheon was served by the hostess. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., Jan. 11. Mrs. Kate Potts has returned to West Elkton aft- ! er several weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mae Kuth. Mrs. Kate Clawson of Richmond, I visited Mrs. Mary McPhersou during the week. Mrs. Belott of New Madison is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Wrenn. Miss Eva Ellis of Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. Paul McNeill several days this week. Mrs. Mackey has gone to Eaton to make an extended visit with her son and family. Mr. Maurice Sullivan has sold his interest in his grocery store to his partner, C. E. Samuels. Mr. Sullivan has not decided what business he will enter. Mr. Charles Benson left Thursday for Porto Rico, to be gone for several months. Misses Carrie Haller and Dorothy Kirkpatrick ate spending a few days with friends in Camden. Mrs. Clara Thompson of Eaton, is visiting Mrs. Mary Brawley. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind.. Jan. 11. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smith entertained Thursday Mrs. John Barrett and her son. the Rev. Maurice E. Barrett of Spicelaiid. Mrs. Harriet Dove and her daughter Miss Bessie of Missouri, are the guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. John Lashley. Mrs. Emily Crull of Richmond visited Mrs. Bernard C. Gaiser, Friday. Omar Ebersole, who has been employed at Indianapolis, is home on a short visit. He has lately accepted a position at Terre Haute on structural iron work. ABINGTON, IND. Abington, Ind., Jan. 11. Mr. Will Weber is ill. The Masons gave a supper at Abington Saturday night, Eugene Fender will probably move to Centerville this spring. Vivian Shroy is spending the winter at Richmond. The Cemetery association will give a festival at Abington at the K. of P h&Il ou Saturday evening, Jan. li

IS LOSANTVILLE Said to Be as Dangerous Now as It Was Many Years Ago. IS A "WILDCAT THICKET." SAID GROUND HAS SUNK MORE THAN TWO FEET AND IS A MENACE TO ALL PERSONS LIVING OR GOING NEAR IT. Losantvile, Ind., Jan. 11. People living several miles north of here, near what is called "Wild Cat Thicket." have become somewhat alarmed con cerning the sinking of the ground ' where different roads cross the marshy strip. It is said that in several places the ground has sunk nearly two feet on the roads, while over farther in the marsh the ground has lowered to such an extent that a snag of a tree, which is estimated to be about twelve feet high has disappeared until only about a foot is visible. It "has been estimated by good authority that fully '') loads of gravel have been dumped at these places on different roads in that locality, but in Course of time seems to disappear. It is said that several years ago. when the old Van Amburg circus was traveling through this section of the country, two camels, while stopping for a drink of water, stepped into one of these boggy places and disappeared. G. W. Robbins, county treasurer of Winchester, who was a stock-buyer iu that section several years ago, had an experience at this particular place, which nearly cost him his life. He was driving a herd of cattle to Farmland, when the cattle strayed into tha marsh and in rounding up the animals his horse stepped into one of those bogs. By the timely assistance of several farmers he was rescued with great difficulty. It is said the place Is becoming equally as bad as it was twenty years ago, and gravel doesn't seem to have any effect in fing it up. One night several years ago, two girls, (now Mrs. Ola Hiatt and Mrs. Etta Jackson of Goodview) were driving home from town when their horse got off the road and slipped into one of the bogs. Their cries for help aroused some parties who happened to be passing and the ladies were rescued. The horse was drowned and the buggy is still in the bog with the shafts sticking out or the ground. An estimate of the number of stock that has perished at this particular place has been placed at several hundred. EPIDEMIC OF GRIP. Milton Is in Its Grasp and Are Busy. Doctors Milton, lud., Jan. 11 An epidemic of grip has seized Milton and many residents are confined to their homes. Among those who are ill are.: George Borders, Sr., whose son has been called to his bedside; Lafe Beeson, Ed Beeson, John and Harry Faucett. Many other people say they "feel the pestiferous complaint coming on ! Physicians here and in surrounding : townships are doing a land office bus iness at present. INSTITUTE SUCCESSFUL. W. Bloom President of Organization. Farmers' New Paris, O., Jan. 11. The farmers' institute of New Paris, O., was a successful event. The speakers sent hero by the state, D. D. Harsh and G. C. Housekeeper, were both good instructors and entertainers. The subjects assigned them were carefully presented and later were fully discussed by the audiences. The topic of alfalfa, was carefully considered and the general advice was that it is a special crop for the si eclal farmer and must ba sown on extra dry and fertile soil and then not pastured. The talk on tobacco was by Ed Clark. The music for the occasion was given by the ladies as announced, while the male quartet composed of Messrs. Benson, Behner, Beanie and Pence, rendered several pleasing selections. The Ladies' Aid society was well patronized at its dinners and realized about $50 for its treasury. The meetings were fairly well attended. A large number were present from Eaton, Richmond, New Madison. Eldorado and other places near by. The premiums offered for best 5 ears of seed corn brought out a large list of most excellent corn. The judging was done by Messrs. Harsh and Housekeeper and was by score card. They found much of it inferior as seed because of Us lack of maturity and recommend jreat care and caution in selecting seed before planting time. The premiums were given to Alf. Murray, first on a yellow variety; R. E. Thomas, second on a white variety; Ora Oler, third, on i a yellow variety. The meeting chose for president for 1908, C. W. Bloom: secretary. Earl Brandenberg; executive committee, C. W. Bloom, R. E . Morrow, Earl Brandenberg, Harry Bragg, land Clarence Barr. A Grafter. Town Visitor (to small applicant for a holidavh-What is vour father? Small Applicant 'Es uie father. T. V. Yes, but what is he? S. A. Oh! 'E's me stepfather. T. V. "es. yes. But what does? he lo? Does he sweep chimneys or drive buses, or what? S. A. (with dawnlcg light of comprehension) O-o-wl No, 'e ain't done liothln since we've "ad Mm! Puuck. I. tUU concern Ton. red cmrefnllr: tr. uatoweU't feyrop Pepsin Is pof itirely trurn-:ce-l to car? in&restfon. constipation. bead4chr. offeasiva breath, to a' aria and ail cUfes artung trom toaagfe&vBMv '

GROUND

SINKING

1 NEGROES

MOBBED

FOR THEIR Bodies Were Shot to Pieces And Later Burned by Angry Citizens. HAD ATTACKED WOMAN. Dublin, Ga., January 11 Two ne groes who attacked S. M. Livingstone and his wife near Chester. Ga.. on W ednesday night have bet-n captured by a mob, literally shot to pieces and their bodies burned. The negroes entered the Livingstone home with the intention of robbing it, but were opposed by Livingstone, whom they overpowered ami knocked senseless with an ax. They then attacked the woman and forced her to tell where her husband's money was hidden, and iu the struggle hacked her with a knife to such au extent that her recover v is doubtful. The negroes, whose names were Tom Boley and Abe Webb, had been employed on the place as farm hands. BIG SHAKEUP WOIUIFFICEHS When Atlantic Fleet Arrives in Frisco, Changes Will Be Made. WILL AFFECT OFFICERS. Washington, D. C, Jan. 11. A general shakeup of the officers of the Atlantic fleet Is contemplated upon its arrival at San Francisco, but these changes will not affect the commanding officers. The changes affect other officers, whose tours of duty afloat will expire, or whose retention on board ship for longer or shorter periods justifies a transfer. Farmer .lories (to amateur huntcr)There wasn't a better water dawg liv iu' until you shootin' gents took to bor rowin' Mm. Now 'is 'ides that full of shots he'd Rink to the bottom like a brick." London Bystander. Tha Meek. "You should try to be a little assertive, my dear. Remember, less 'the meek shall inherit the earth. " "Oh. yes; I dare say they will wben the others have done with it!" London Opinion. Joys are not the property of the rich alone. Horace. The Markets Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies 4.50 4.G2,i 2 Good to choice 4. 45 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice steers .... 5.00 Medium to good steers .. 4.50Jx Choice to fancy yearlings 3.75 4.55 4.50 4.75 4.I15 CS5 S.75 7.00 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . . Choice to faucy cows.... Good to choice heifers . . VEAL CALVES Good to choice Fair to good 4.00 n.Zt(ft: 3.00 H 5.00 3.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feeders 4.00 4.25 Fair to good feeders . . Good to choice stockers Common to fair heifers. SHEEP. Choice lambs , Best yearlings Best sheep 3.50 4.00 . 5O,3.50 2.50 3.00 6.25 7.00 5.00 3.50 4.25 3.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, Jan. 11 Cattle, receipts light. Prime and extra, $5.33 3.63. Common to fair, $3.00 3.61. Veal, $3.50 9.00. Hogs receipts 8,000. Prime and Yorkers 4.33 4.C3 Common and roughs, $3.75 4.10. Pigs, $4.60 4.65. Sheep and lambs receipts 700. Good to prime, $4.50 5.30. Fair to choice lambs, $5.00 7.50 Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, Jan. 11j Hogs, receipts 4,565. j Cattle, :S19, steady. eals Jo.oO jx Sheep $2.50 4.75. Lambs $5.00(g5.70. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, Jan. 11 Cattle-Receipts. 2r.O: firm. Veal and calves $5.oO9.7r. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 700. Sheep. S3.00tfi3.50'. I Lambs, cull to choice, ?3.25tfi7.85. Hogs Receipts, J.t'. Mixed and Yorkers, S-L75-G.4.SO. Pigs, $4.5'S4.75. Heavies and roughs, $4.00(24.25, Toledo Grain, Toledo, Jan. 11 Close. Wheat Cash, $1.02. Corn Cash, Oats Cash, 32. Cloverseed Cash. 10.35. Alsike Cash. $2.25. Rye Cash, S2.

CRIMES

Today's Classified Ads

WANTED. WANTED To trade Ilaynes touring car for city property. Irof. I.. Johnson, Milton. nd. 12 7t WANTED-All km is moving the largo Empire moving cars are tb leaders iu the city for moving turnifure and pianos. We alio transfer in and out of the city. We do packing and creating of furniture for shipment by the load or car load. Those wishing goods stored call on me. I employ reliable and experienced men ouly. Please phone your orders. Office ;:0 X. 6th St. Phone 42.v Al Winterstein. jl2-tf FEMALE HELP" WANTED ladies to copy letters at home; spare lime; good pay; cash weekly; reliable; send stamp. Z.-ck Co., Morristown, X. V. U'-It MALE HELP WANTED Agents" for Kerosene, Incandes-eent Mantle 1Utiip. Twelve times cheaper than Has, seven times cheaper than ordinary kerosene lamp. CONTINENTAL CO.. l!33 l?roadwa. New York. j a til 2-19 WANTED Position for "general houseworK. Address X. M." tare of Palladium. U it WANTED Work" by"t'he ""day "by lady". Call at 710 N. Kith St., or address M. IV care Palladium. 11 :H WANTED ladles can casviy make two dollars a day making iusoles for us at home. Experience unnecessary. Send stamp for full information. B. B. Xoelty, Muncie, Ind. 11-2 WANTED Two gentlemen, or man and wife toboard and room in private family. Electric light, heat. Price $4.tJ per week, 615 North C street. 1 1 2t WANTED A place to work on a farm; call S2i X. G street. Bell phone 220-R. 10-3t WANTED To loan on long time., $t!00 to $1,000 of church and cemetery fuud. E. Benton Wagner, Milton, Ind. 10-Gt MALE HELP WANTED YOUNG MEN to prepare for examination for RAILWAY MAIL and other COV. POSITION'S. Superior instruction by MAIL. Established 14 years. Thousands of successful students. Sample questions and "How Gov t. Positions are Secured" sent free. Inter-State Schools, Cedar Rapids. Iowa. P-3ut WANTED To buy a good, well located farm from 80 to 100 acres, vveli improved. State .rice, size and location. Address "X" care PallacTium. N-7t WANTED Two gentlemen boarders in private family; 2!) S. Oth. 7-7t WANTED Boarders. All modern conveniences. 31 S X. 13th St. 7-7t WANTED You to "know-1 have " not sold out or connected with cor. store but in next room west. 330 Main street to sell you Furniture. Stoves and Matting, cheap. Boy's Overcoat. 25c up. Furniture packed, stored and hauled. F. P. Brooks. C-7t WANTED Cigar" Salesman" exper ience unnecessary. $100 per month and expenses. Peerless Cigar Co, Toledo, Ohio. 31-1 Tt WANTED If you have horses you watit to buy or sell, visit Tanbe'a barn, 12 N. 6th street. Shippinn horses at all times. 22-tf WANTED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, 60 chairs constantly busy, licensed instructors, lools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting, wonderful demand for graduates; write for catalogue; Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. tt W A N T E D I f y otTwan CuTbuy'or' sell real estate, or loan or borrow money, see that Morgan, Cor. Sth and N. E streets. Both phones. IU If FOR RENT. FOR RENT House of 4 rooms. Inquire 511 North isth . 11-Ut FO R" RE X T 1 1 ouseT" 30 4 Nor t h4 tli street. 10-3t PO R R E N T A mod er n-hou se ; cal 1 at 303 North 13th street. 10-7t FOR RENT Unfurnished' rooms, suit able for light housekeeping, 220 N. 12th street. 10-tf FOR RENT Small house, 1214 North F street; call at 1216 North F. 8-7t FOR RENT Two farms, 220 and 100 acres; 6 miles of Richmond. Dye & Price, cor. 9th and Main streets. jan 8-7t FOR RENTFurulshed front r ooni for two gentlemen, heat and bath, 30 X. 12th St. 7-7t FO RRE NT 4 room flat, 1010 S. A street; call 21 South 10th street.. Phone 1067. 1-tf; rTiRRENT'urnished rooiuTwith steam heat and bath, at the Grand. ; For gents onlv. l7-?.f ' FORRENT 5-rbotb-fiat centrally Jocated. ground floor, electric light, ; bath. Benj. F. Harris. 7-tf F0RREN'T Furnished "roomTelectric j light, heat and bath. 220 N. 12th? St. 20tf FOR REXT Double seven room house, 216 & 218 South 14th street. Eight room modern, 20 South 10th street. Kepler & Weller, Vaughan Blk. 5-tf FOR SALE. FCR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Porterfield, Kelly Block, ; 8th & Main. 7tf ! FOR SALE OR TRADE Rubber tire, ball bearing, open buggy, nearly new. See Al. H. Hunt, 7 N 0th. lint FOR SALE Thoroughbred fox hounds. Phone 14!, or Harry Knott, VJJ S. fth street. il-.';t FOR SALE 200 bushels Prime -little Red" clover seed at $10 per bushel, sacks, 25e. Send P. O. orier or check with order. Cha. A. i Williams. Marion, Ind. Reference, j any Marion Bank. 10-1 Ot j FOR SALE Antique"-fuTni'ture and ; carpets, corner room, 1th and 3ialn

streets. Antique Furniture Co. io ;t

FOR SALE Dining room table and chairs; 22t X. ll'th st. 10 tf FOR SA1J-: OR RENT New subnrbau " room cottage, largo lot. electric light, on car line, cheat, part cash, balance pay liko rent. Address " Sale." care Palladium. jj Tt FOR SALE We have a good renting proposition for $4.SiH. pa? ins ten ler cent. Come iu and t-ee us. Ball c Peltz. Real Estate and insurance. -7t FOR SALE Good second hand buggy: phone 161". 6 Tt FOR SALE Walnut ted-iHraset "and feather pillows and beds. At less than half price. 115 X. 10th. G 7t FOR SALE Very handsome walnut wardrobe with large mirror. Lei's than half Cost. To sell quick; 115 X. 10th street. C-Tt FOR SALE Fine upright pianos-bony finish, in good condition, at a big sacrifice. , L. E. Leonard. 11. " N. 10th street. " fi tt FOR-SALE llaiidsotmt hand curved sideboard with marble top and a walnut hat rack. 115 X. 10th street. 6-7t FOR SALE Large French plate man tel miiTori heay walnut frame, hand carved, great bargain; 11, North 10th street. g i FOR SALE A ge-d home; reasonable; 422 Pearl street. Phono r.092. 114' FOR SALE Pure Pennsylvania bur, wheat Hour. 25 lbs. for $1 00; Frank M. Clark. S21 N. 11th st. 1-l4t FOR SALE Bargain. (Jrocery In a good town near Richmond. Parker & Scott. I'll Law Bids. IudianapolK Ind. r.i:.t FOR SALE Tuxedo suit in good conditioa. Cheap if sold at once. Call at Palladium office. 27 tf FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere, J. Ed. Moore, over 6 N. 7th street. janS-3m FOUND. FOUND A ladies' tdiawl on South 7th street. Owner can have same hy calling at Oesting's Grocery, 407 Main street. lO-St PHYSICIAN. DR. EMMA GARDNER, Osteopathic physician, 23 N. 10th street, phono ISM. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Graduate A. Y. Still school. jan6-30t MISCELLANEOUS HORSE SHOEING. Get T. P. Butler's prices on Hora Shoeing for 1908. janl-3nt SCHOO ISehool "of Short naYdnl Typewriting. Mrs. W. S. lliser. 33 S. 13th St. Phone 7. T.tf - - ' ,- . DENTISTS. CHENOWETH & DYKKMAN. Masonio Temple. Automatic phone 205:t. 8 tf FIE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr., representing the oldest and strongest fire companies, 7 IS Main, Telephone 1620. 14 tt OSTEOPATHY. DR. TOWNSENDv NrttToth" and A. Lady assistant.' Phone 1306. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C. E. Bradbury. Mgr.; 33 North Sth Street. UNDERTAKERS. II. R. Dowmgg & Son, 16 N. 8th st. i2sept6ma REAL ESTATE. R. L. MORE, Rat Estate, Accident Insurance antrcoiectlon; 14 N. 9th. LAUNDRY. We can help niaJie ycu happy honestly wjcan. x Richmond 8 tears Laundry. - Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Catarrh. A reliable remedy. All druggists. Seattle Washington Investments Wonderful MONEY MAKING possibilities. Write us, learning about them, asking for our "LAND FARM, CITY PROPERTY" lists freo. RICHMOND, SEATTLE references on request. CHARLES SOMERS COMPANY. Alaska Building, Seattle. SPECIALS PURE BUCKWHEAT PURE MAPLE SYRUP PURE MAPLE SUGAR Phones: CREAM TO WHIP 292 4. 2292. HADLEY BROS. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE: t LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms land 3, WastcottBlk Yoa eeedn't suffer with tfcV fccalacJie. IwSj:es;.ta. constipation or ay otdcr troabie rmif from a 5iorJrd rtorcaca. Dr. Cak)ii a rvTvt Frpcia -will cur yon mJ kr you wcti. Try it keep it oa aaatf ib rtfx axouod.