Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 336, 17 January 1908 — Page 7

THIS KIC113IOND PALLADIUM AND.SUX TLLEGKAM, FKIDAV, JAXUA11Y 1, 11H)S.

IWliL SEVEN'.

,. . - ; ,etA,l",

THE McCONAHA

Look Here, Let's Have a Little Talk, You and I. A SEWING MACHINE TALK

Do you think we'd sell a sewing machine if we lost money ou the sale. Suppose we sell a Sewing Machine to you and make a good profit on it. Yet, in tho end we'd loose if the machine wasn't as represented. Don't you see that, if you buy a Sewing Machine from us you're bound to be pleased? We cannot afford and will not allow it. to be otherwise. You may not see It that way, but wo do WE TAKE ALL THE RISK It's our low price that, makes you shy; Isn't that .so? You're apt to think our Sewing Machines are not good. Why? Because we charge so little But you're wrong there. HOW CAN WE SELL SO CHEAP? Just think a bit. We pay cash for the machine. We buy direct from the factory and only ask a small profit, and a dozen other good reasons why we can sell you the BEST Sewing Machine on the Market for the least money COMPARE! If you are going to buy a Sewing Machine, let us ehow you the kind we sell for $23.75 ON EASY PAYMENTS.

The McConaha Co.

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson Brokers, Eaton. Ohio.) New York, Jan. 17. Open Hlijh. Low Amalgamated Copper r0'j 51 49 American Car Foundry c 1 Va 3Ha American Locomotive 39 1 39 393, American Smelting TSVfe 73 "12 American Sugar U1V 113 111 Atchison 724 73 71?4 li. & O SS'S. 89 '4 88 Vi B. R. T 43 46'i 43',i Canadian Pacific '. ...149s; 150 149V C & O. . . .. ...4.. ... 31 ',2 31 V2 20"4 C. Q. W. ............ .. .. . 54 Va C. M. & St. P. 11534 11" 1144 C. F. & I 21 Vi 21 ZQVz Dis. Sec. .... .... Eric. .. ,( (( (( (( a( 4 15 ;.8 15' los National Lead.. 10 u 40 New York Cntrsl 101 ioi',i L. N 10014 100 100 Norfolk & Western C7 6S'L- G7 M. K. & T 24 'a 23 Va 24 H Missouri Pacific 45 45 4338 Northern Pac 12 12914 125 Pennsylvania . 115 116V 114 People's Gas .. 87 U SS'i S7V Reading . 108 U 110U 1og Republic Steel 17 Rock Island.. ...... 14- 14'i 14 Vs Southern Pacific .. . ' 75 701,i 74 Southern R. R 10 Vi 10 10U Texas Pacific 20 Union Pacific .. ...124 12(! 123 (J. S. Steel 291,1- 30 's 29 U. S. Steel pfd 937.; 9454 Watash Wabash pfd . . 1 7 ;? 1 7 St 1 7 Great Northern ...122V, 124 122 Call money 3 per cent, 2 per cent. Sale to noon 422,900.

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Correll and Thompson. Brokers. En ton. O.l Chicago, Jan. 17. wneaL

Open. High. Low. Close. May 10634 104 104 104 July 07 Wi !7 !!M, Fept f4 ! 4a4 fC.'s Corn. May .. .. .. G0 GIU 00! a 01 July rfA.;. rs4 ."vivs Sept rru ruu rsvs Oata. Open. High. Lev. Close. Jiay r.414 r.i"; r,4u za July 47'j -IS 4T. a 47T; Sept r?i 40 39? SQ Pork. Open. Hig,!. Low. Close. May .. .sio. 10 si::. 17 ?iy.G5 ?i.a7 Lard. Open. High. Low. Close. !ay .. . ?S.04 $$.07 .s.. fs.o-j Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close May .. . .;7.17 7.20 $7.12 $7.12

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago. Jan. 17 Hogs, receipts, SS.000, steady; left over 7,15$. Cattle, S5.000, steady. Sheep 7,000, steady. Hogs Close. L4ht 54.1504.45 Mixed 4.20 4.52H Heavy 4.20 4.50 Rough 4.20 fi5 4.25 Kstlmates for tomorrow 40.000. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $4.45& $4.53 Good to choice 4.40'' 4.50 BEEF STEERS. litKHt to enojee steers .... ,i.00a 5.75 1 Medium to good steers . . 4.505? D.25 Choice to fancy yearlings 3.754' 4.50 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . . 4.00f?t 4.75 Choice to lancy cows ".;Ya 4.50 Good to choice heifers . . 3.00- 3.55 VEAL CALVES. Oood-to choice 5K S.00

;ttf

Close 0 1 39 73 US",, 1 J S8 15 15 3U 5 vs 110 21 13"i 4113 101 100 CSVi 25;; 43i .-a 12S Vi 11c S8 V 109 Vj 17 1 I'.i 7014 10 20 Vj 12'iV, ::it l 1 i I7i 121 Fair to good 3.00$t; 7.00 stock cattle. Good to h'vy fleshy feeders 4.001? 1.2-V; Fair to good feeders . . Good to choice stockers Common to fair heifers. . SHEEP. Choice lambs Best yearlings Best sheep 3.50(a) 4.00 . 2.CK?7 3.r0 2.50 3.00 G.."ort; 7 - 4.25 it 5.00 Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati. Jan. 17 Hogs Receipts 6,519, weak. Butchers. $4.4Xj:4..Vi. Cattle Receipts. S00 lower. Veals $5.50r7.75. Sheep $2. 50 U 4.75. Lambs. ,S4.7,Vy7.25. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo. Jan. 17 Cattle Receipts, 75, linn. Veal and calves. 5.00( 1.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts 15,000. Sheer, $3.00 it 6.00. Lambs, cull to choice, $5.25ty 7.50. Hogs Receipts 15,300. Mixed and Yarkers, $1.504.00. Pigs. $4.50:4.7-.. Heavies and roughs, $3.75g4.55. Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 250 lbs $4.3,V 4.40 Good heavy packers .. .. 4.25 4.35 Common and rough A.MYtl 4.10 Steers, corn fed 4.00 4.50 Heifers 3.25(U' 3.7" Fat cows 2.50 3.00 Bulls 2.75 if 3.23 Calves CoO-iT 7.00 Toledo Grain. Toledo. Jan. 17 Closa. Wheat Cash. $1.02. Corn Cash, ( Oats Cash. 4Clovcrseod Cash, 10.72 Alsilve Cash. $2.20. Rye Cash, S2U.

RICHMOND

MAN

FIGURED

ELOPEMENT Bert Bond, Formerly of Rich-: mond, and a Well Known Brakeman, Runs Off With Pretty Aurora Girl. Chicago. 111.. Jan. 17. The wedding of Miss Inez Pierce, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce of Aurora, III., and Bert Dond, of Richmond a w!1 known Burlington fireman. which took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of the Rev. Cheney, of Wheaion, II!., Baptist church, v;..s :i complete surprise to ihe Pierce family and to the many friends and relatives of the bride and groom. Mr. and I.Irs. Bond left for Chicago immediately after thts ceremony notifying relatives in Aurora of their marriage from Chicago. A dislike for largo wedding widen shared by herself and Bond was reason given by t.ie bride for the elopement. WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIES OF PNEUMONIA Mrs. Rachel Moorman on of th

oldest and most highly respected wo-! She claimed she saw him in lfxtt at the men of the city died last evening nt' library and he told her he was in trouher home. 520 Main .street, after an hie over a beautiful young girl who illness of about eleven days, having had been wronged by a New York been afflicted with pneumonia. She ' man. She claimed he said he wanted has for a number of years made her to die. In March. l'JL he becanne home with her daugnter Miss Clara unbalanced and his mother was greatly

I Moorman proprietor of the Moorman I I bookstore, and other relatives. Her jage was 89 years. She was born July i y. 1M9 in Switzerland county (.his ! state and while she was yet very young her pa.rc.it s moved on a farm south of the city. She was married to H. Moorman in 1S39 and he launc hed ;w ,i, ,.v K..cil. v... room now occupied by the JLoorm;iri book store in IS 12. This hat been the home and place of business of 'he family ever since. In 1SSS Mr. and Mrs. Moorman celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Moorman, ho died in 1SS0 came to this country from Germany. By this union there were fifteen children of wliich seven survive: 28 grand children, of which 21 are living; 27 great grand children, of which ali are living but three. She was a convert to the Catholic church. The funeral services will be announced later. PETITION FOR IHE PARDON OF POWERS At police headquarters today, a blank petition for the pardon of Caleb Powers, the famous Kentucky prisoner was received. With the petition was a request that it be circulated for signatures. This paper will be turned over to some one interested in Powers and there is no doubt but that a large number of Wayne county people, who sympathize with the accused man. will attach their signatures. This month Powers was again tried for complicity in the murder of Governor Goebel. The jury in the cas? disagreed; ten being for acquittal and two for conviction. Petitions to Governor Willson of Kentucky for the pardon of Powers, are being circulated throughout Kentucky and Indiana. CASE FROM RANDOLPH. : Today Judge Fox appointed William i A. Bond guardian ad litem of the min- j j or defendants, Maude. Osa and Myrtle I Shook, in the case of Alonzo R. Borcn, ! executor, et al. against Carrie Shook, j et al. llie case was brought to the; i Wayne circuit court on a change Of enue from Randolph count v. It is ... to construe a will. ELKINTON GIVES LAST LECTURE The second of the series of lectures was given ;it. Karlham last evening, when Joseph Klkinton, of Philadelphia. Pa., spoke to a good sized and appreciative audience on the several countries of Europe, touching mainly ou France, Germany, Switzerland. China and Japan. Mr. Elkinton's address was very interesting and those who heard him snpak of hi.- l-otiiiVK railv

with praise. The next of the lectures j1 fyr lhe defense or prosecution, in this course will be given on next1 "There's no truth 111 the statement." Thursday night by Frank R. Robert-!116 11. "What on earth is there to son. perhaps the most widely traveled brlnS tne trial to a sudden stop? The lecturer on the American platform, i onl" issue on trial is: Did Harry

Mr. Roberson will talk on the countries of South America. His first lecture will be on Panama. PARALYSIS CAUSES YOUNG WOMAN'S DEATH Miss Eva I. Wood, fornieily :t resident of thi c t y and'wt-ll known by a host of local people died in a hospital at Sauk Sainte Marie, Mich., a few days ago. The body will be brought to this city for burial, the brother accompanying the remains. Thf huria! will he at Eaxiham. where her parents are burifl. Paralysis as th cause of

EVELYN MAY NO! TELL HER STORY 0FWK1TEMURDER

She Was Called to the Witness Stand This Afternoon to Begin Her Tale of Shame, But Was Recalled. THAW TELLS FRIEND HE IS IN SERIOUS TROUBLE. Old Friend of the Family Made A Confident of Before the Great Roof-garden Tragedy May Be Sent to Asylum. New York. Jan. 17.- Evelyn NVsbit Thaw was called to the witness stand this afternoon to tell again her stor. which at the first trial drove men and women to tears, but she was later withdrawn in favor of Mrs. William Thaw, the defendant's mother. The first witness in the Thaw trial today was Miss Alice Fletcher of Washington. She said she had known j Thaw for twenty years, having frr-i quently visited the family. She said he was always subject to violent netvous fits. His talk was incoherent. worried. Prosecutor Jerome failed to shake her testimony. white Threatened to Kill Thaw. Benjamin Bowman, the stage doorkeeper at the Madison Square theatre in i:Kl, was the last witness at the I lii01'uinS session. i "The Girl from Dixie, with Evelyn Nesbit in the chorus, was playing there when he was at the stage door, and he i,aw a good deal of White and Thaw. Littleton asked him about the conversation he had with White. Roman said he met Thaw at Fifth avenue and told him that White came to the theatre on Christmas eve, 1 !):., a few minutes after he had left in an automobile with Miss Nesbit. He told hite Miss Nesbit had left the theatre. White replied, according to the witlieS!j: 'You - - liar." Then he took a pistol from his pocket and said: "I will kill him before morning." Testimony Same as at Last Trial. Bonian's testimony at the last trial was not changed materially. He sai.l he thought Evelyn Nesbit then was about 24 years 'old. ir. Jerome had it put 011 record that she was born ia issi, which would make her l'. then. "Didn't she wear little short skirts?" asked Mr. Jerome, sarcastically. "No." said Iioraan. "Not at all." said Mr. Jerome. "Didn't she wear a short blue skirt with wide, flaring tie, and wide, cuildish looking collar?" "I only saw her once or twice that way." said the witness. "Where did you tell White she had gone?" "Gone home." said Bowman. "What." said M Jerome in surprise. " 'Gone home' with a man in an automobile in the night like that?" "That's what I said." persisted the witness. He said from the time of the last trial until last April he was paid $12 a week by the defense. Mr. Littleton ! brouSht out that he had been snb poenaed every day, sometimes by thei district attorney. ; "But he didn't get ?1'J a week from the district," said Mr. Jerome. "Nobody would claim that who is acquainted with the methods of the district attorney's office." said Mr. Littleton, and the laugh was on Mr. Jerome. Bowman's testimony ended with the KiatPTTif-nt that hp told Thaw about. ii-u: ,.c ,),,.,.,. lwinii-n hr thnmht li . ., , . 1 . 1 1 was in peril and wanted to warn him i , , , . . - so ne coma protect uiuimmi. No Witnesses at Hand. Yesterday afternoon's session was a brief one, no witnesses being called. Mr. Littleton came in after the judge arrived, ami after a talk with him lie made a brief address, in the course of which he said.that he had iully expected to have several witness es present whose testimony at that 'time would lie logical, but. they had not j arrived. !!- then-fore ask-d for ;;: ; adjoui nmrnt. ; After the adjournment Mr. Littleton j denied that there was the slightest basis for the report going the rounds to ithe effect that the trial was about to j be brought to a sudden Mop by some 1 now move on the part tit her of eounThaw Kin fctauiora wnue in a way that amounts to murder, or was he insane at the time of the shooting and should therefore be acquitted': Any other issue is at this time a mere fly Epeck by comparison." Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. Jan. 17 Cattl receipts lifjht. Prime and extra. .-". 4i."i.7.". Common to fair. $;;. ''(."Wri. Veal. $3.oUfci.S.:i.". Hoes Receipts lG.Ooo. Prime and yorkera ?4 .ZZJti4.i. Common and roughs. X3.Oifr4.in. Pips, ?4.. Sheep snd lambs Receipts. 1.m.'. hteady. Good to primt. $4.5015.50. Fair to choice lambs, $3.CH??7.r5.

Today's ClassiAds

WANTED. WANTED A good piace to assist wiiu 1 housework. Call at 027 S. I' St. 1 7-"t WANTED Middlf ased woman for general housework, in family of two. miles west on imerurban. Uglit work. Inquire B. W. Austin. Cetiterville. Route lo. 17-Tt W A N T E I ) Read the story of how I made $18,000 in 20 months iu the Mail Order business at home. My first advertisement cost only 60v Age, sex and location make no -difference. Anyone can do the work. Address, Mutual Tress Association, 24 Gold street. New York. 16-14t WANTED To borrow ?25. "B" care Palladium. Address ir.-7t WANTED Hay and straw to bale by John H. Bailey; call at 201, W. Fifth and Maple streets. ll-4t WANTED To loan $500.00, M. C. Benham, City. 13-7t WANTED To trade Haynes touring car for city property. Prof. L. Johnson, Milton, Ind. 12-7t MALE HELP WANTED YOUNG MEN to prepare for examination for RAILWAY MAIL and other GOV. POSITIONS. Superior instruction by MAIL. Established 14 yeargs. Thousands of successful students. Sample questions and "How Gov't. Positions are Secured" sent free. Inter-State School, Cedar Raida. Iowa. 9-30t WANTED If you have horses you want to buy or sell, visit Taube's barn, 126 N. 6th street. Shipping horses at all times. Y2 tt WANTED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, 6J chairs constantly busy, licensed instructors, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting, won derful demand for graduates; write for catalogue; Moler Barber Col lege, Cincinnati, O. tf WANTED If you want to buy' or sell real estate, or loan or borrow mon ey, see that Morgan, Cor. Sth and N. E streets. Both phones. J 2 tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT A new modern six room house with electric light.- One square from car-line. Hunt and School street. Sll.on per - month Phone 2002, 33 N Sth. 1 T-.'it FOR RENT Six room house., 237 S. W. 3rd; electric light, both kinds of water, $10.00 per month. Phone 2292. T. YV. Had ley. 17-7t FOR RENT South half of new double house, 5 rooms, rent low to right party. O. J. Kelly, Dunham's fur niture ston ' 10-14-17 FOR RENT A modern houte; call at ;;0;i North 13th street. 16-7t FOR KENT Fivo room and seven room flat, modern Improvements, at 25 South 7th street. Call at 33 S 7th street. " 16-71 FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also office rooms, with steam .heat and bath, at th Grand. For gents only 16-tf FOR RENT New house, 8 rooms. 40 S. Sth street; call 5 North 8th st. 16 2t FOR S A LE New FaTfbanka-Aiofse two II. I', gasoline engine, pumping attachment. . Bargain, Box 102 Greensfork, Ind. 10-14t FOR RENT A house for "two small families. Call at 1215 N. D street l.VSt FOR RENT Furnished roonx Pri vate entrance, steam heat and bath. V. S. 7th. 15-7t l t)K RENT-Furnished front room for two gentlemen, heat and bath. rx N. 12th." 14-7t VOll RENT Unfurnished rooms, suitable for iiht housekeeping. --0 N. U'th street. 10-rf FOR'RENT 4 "room "flat7lWU S. A street; call 21 South 10th btreet. Phone 1067. 1-tf FOR RENT 5-room flat centrally lo- j cated. ground floor, electric light, ! bath. BenJ. F. Harris. 7-tr FOll RENT Furnished room, electric liciht, heat and bath. 220 N. 12th I St. 20tf ; FOR-RENT Double seven room house, 218 & 218 South 14th street.! Eight rcom modern. 20 South 10th ! street. Kepler '& Weller, Vanghan Blic 5-tf , FOR SALE. ; FOR SALE Richmoud real estate a j pppciaTty. MerchandiPG stocks, fire insurance, i'orteri'.eiu, Keiiy mocK Sth & Main. 7tf FOR SALE Two acres of land iu j Chester with six room house, barn. j aivl loss oi mi!i. i for city property. onld exchange Chas. H. Minor. 14&17 12 South 3rd ?t.

i FOR SALE Good second hand organ

at a bargain. Uoweu & Co., 112: Main street. 17-7t

FOR SAUK For the next 10 days a ' big reduction iu furniture and stoes. Cash or payments. IVwctj ; Co. 1 1 Main tret. lTt FUR SALE -do -ran gHl as m ' . In-' iuii-e X. Tils m-ir. 1 1 FoU SALE S.'ia;r piano. EdUuli : I'ho'OLH .:;;';! r rrd -ase and Pi ,v.':.. ords. :'' Main Mutt. IT-Tt : Ft Ml SALE i a bargain u old &oitt. ! -. -.!! n ;; 1 .!;. V'i s. . .'id .-ir- i .1. K.-iiy. I m'Oaai Fur- !! ::. Sr. mi . 10-1 1-K i FOrl S.M.E Two i-or. beds, ice box. ' r::iig- fur i.A m ;as, I:uoleun. ' niati .i i'.d otN-r hrujehld gi'd--at 1 Ki !;- strvt ' . ! t-it FOR SALE oil TR DK-l:o acres. 1 1 1 r noii.-. of Richmond: sr-il or' tradf for .-uiailer farm. Addr ss 'Farm." 'care Palladium. 1 l-7t I I'JR SALh" Fresh .supply of sun-fish ( and i-.a-ti.-h. de!i(-red to all purls. i f the city. ;ir Muth's. 10 South .'.thj street. Phone loSi. 16-:U j FOK SALE Handi-onie marble-top sddt-lioard and center table?. 11" N. i loth !-u et . io-;:t FOR SALE Nice oak writing detk. dining room table and chairs; very cheap: 115 N. 10th street. 16-5t FOR SALE Household goods, em bracing parlor, bed-room, dining room and kitchen furniture, carpets, linoleum, feathers, lace curtaius. etc., at a great, bargain on account of moving out of the city. L. K. Leonard. 115 N. 10th. street. 16-t FOR SALE -10 acre farm. $50 per acre. Six mllea of Richmoud. See me. Richard Sfiute, 8 N. 9th street. Phone 1C95. 16-2t FOR SALE Now is your tima to go to Texas. Next excursion on Tuesday, Jan. 21sL Private car. "Outlaw." This land is fine and sections are being taken up very fast. Thousands are going from the north because of tho possibilities. This land can be bought now for from $S to $15 per acre. - Will bo more very soon. Come and go with us. Ball & Peltz. 15-7t FOR SALE 200 bushels Prime "Lit tle Red" clover seed at $10 per bushel, sacks. 23c. Send P. O. order or check, with order. Chas. A. Williams, Clarion, Ind. Reference, any Marlon Bank. 10-l0t FOR SALE Dining room table and chairs; 220 N.12th st. 10-tf FOR SALE Tuxedo suit In good con dition. Cheap if Bold at once. Call at Palladium office. 27-tf MISCELLANEOUS. HOR8E SHOEING. Get T. P. Butler's prices on Horse Shoeing for 1908. janl-30t PROF. Kolling. for a eure euro for corns, 30 S. Xth. Phone 4242. 17-30t DRY CLEANING-rpry Cleaning and Dyeing. Richmond Dry Cleaning Co., 01 1024 Main. Phono 1072. 15-30t FOUND Check payable to James H. James; owner call on Crawford, t Kennenohl's. 307 N. D street. 15-3t BOARDING- -Central location; heat. bath and telephone; 1106 Main at. 14-7t SCHOOL School of Shorthand and Typewriting. Mrs. V. S. Hlser. 32 S. 13lh St. Phone G77. 5tf FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere. J. Ed. Moore, ov cr 6 N. 7th street. janS-3mo FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED-Low rates, easy terms. Thompson's loan and real estate aeencv. Wide stairs. 710 Main street. Bond automatic phone No. 1S. 1-wed-tburs-fri-sat-tf DENTISTS. CHEN'OWETH & DYKKMAN, Masonio Temple. Automatic phone 2053. 8 tf FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency. Hans N. Koll, Mgr.. representing the oideat and strongest fire companies, 716 Main, Telephone 1C20. 14-tf PHYSICIAN. DR. EMMA GARDNKIt, Osteopathic physician. North 3 0th strf-et. jihoii ISM. Monday. Tu.sday.Thursday and Friday. Graduate A. T. Still .school. jami-uOt OSTEOPATHY. i DR TOWNSEND. NortTi Sth and A Lady assistant. Phona 1396. MONUPIENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C. E Bradbury. Mgr. Zi North Stli Street UNDERTAKERS. H. R. Downing & Son, 16 N Sth sti2sept6mo REAL ESTATE. R. L. MORE, Real Estate. Accident I urance ana coiection; 14 H. 9th. LAUNDRY.

We can help make ycu happyhoneitl can. Richmond Steam Laundry.

The Paget Sound Country A Splendid Climate. A World e! Opportunities For the Dairyman, Fruit Grower. Poultry man. Stockman. Ixtnd Speculator: 'he Heal:h and the P!-;;j-ure SrHkr. Write, uuestiou us on as! oinU. The information for the aking. Richmond references. CHARLES SOMERS COMPANY, Alaska Bldg., Seattle, Wash.

lllood Poison. Rheumatism, Catarrh. A reliable remedy. All druggist. CHICHESTER'S PILLS !(. A. tmt II i-ctfts-Tr EIaMD HK4M PI LlA. fc i SOLD BY PR16G1STS HtRiHtRE SOAP See Our Special Offer in the Window We carry a complete line of Rubber Goods. Quality Guaranteed at Leo H. Fine's PHARMACY. Kibllnger Motor Bnggy, $375 And Upwards DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 9-10 H. P. The Automo. bile for winter. No water to frees. No punctured tires. Simple, safe and reliable. Built tor country rotuls. W. H. KIBLINGER CO, Box No. 320. Auburn Ind Use Nyats' Winter Cough Remedy, WHITE PINE TAR. Contains no Aleonoi. CHIovoform or Oplajes. SSc. QUIQLEY DRUG STORE 4th and Main. EASY PAYMENTS J.HASSENBUOCH Furniture, Carpets . Stoves, Etc. 505-507 Mala U, Kl canton d. kt. 8323! DR. W.J.SMITH .. DENTIST.. HOME PHONE 1382. '103 Main Street, Ground floor SPECIALS PURE BUCKWHEAT PURE MAPLE SYRUP PURE MAPLE SUGAR Phones: CREAM TO WHIP 292 & 2292. HAOLEY BROS. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go oa your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary. -Theft and Larceny. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg., Phonts, Horn 1589. Tim oZ R. DR. A, B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 681 Idj Auiituit flNSURANCE,REAL ESTATE t - LOANS, REMT3 VV. M. Bradbury & Son J Rooms 1 and 3, rtattcott Blk NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by th clerk of the Wayne circuit court of Wayne County, Indiana, administrator of the estate of Elmer E. McDiritt, d-r-eased. Iat of said Wayne County. Said estate is HUpposed to be solvent. Dated. Jan. Srd. 1 !(. WALTER J. LOAN. Administrator. A. M. GARDNER. Atty. dly 3-10-1T Throw awTPCls aol ftfrn cathartic whirt ora vMitat in . aaa iiy ta ioo hai sot tor vantic" wad all titm arttlnc

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