Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 341, 22 January 1908 — Page 7

THE ICIC1I3JOND PALLADIU31 AM) SIX-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11M8.

PAliK SEVEN

JOHN W. KEHN HOT 10 SPEAK BEFORE COMMERCIAL CLUB Owing to Other Engagements He Found It Impossible to Appear in This City Next Monday Night.

W. D. BYNUM PROMINENT MAN ON SHIP SUBSIDY. Has Always Been an Important Figure in Indiana Politice and Is Noted for Activity in Campaign of 1896. Owing to conflicting engagements, the Horn John W. Kern of IndianapoliB, will not bo able to speak before the members of the Richmond Commercial club next Monday night. The lime of the meeting lias been changed 10 Tuesday night and the Hon. W. 1. Bynum has been secured to speak. Mr. Bynum. who was formerly a democratic congressman from Indiana, is widely known. That, was previous to 1S0." and when Bryan was nominated jn 1.S!M, Mr. Byniini went with the gold democrats. T'ntil quite recently he has beeu located in New York City, serving as a member of the federal codification commission, to which portion he was appointed by President McKinley. Mr. Bynum is again located at Indianapolis. The important feature of the address I..: is to deliver here will be arguments against a ship srbsidy. Mr. liynum is a man of ability, a forceful speaker and members of the Commercial club and their invited friends have the promise of a profitable evening. The London Pit. The pit we used to read about in English novels has almost disappeared from the London theaters, surviving mainly at the tousle halls, though much j.bbrevlated. The orchestra stalls hir-e Htipplanted it with their high charts ko that the parquet appears quite American. Hack of these stalls. In vhat we should call the parquet circle, are the cheap seats forming r.he modern pit. High and low, rieh and poor, art1 thus brought directly in contra s t . T r a v e I Magazine. Rooks and Sunday. All the animal world appears to know a Sunday from a week dB.r. There is a tradition in Lancashire and perhaps elsewhere that the rooks always commence building on the first Sunday in March. This has been frequently verified by observation, anl the punctuality of the rooks might almost claim to exceed the limits of coincidence. Country Life. Intended to Pay. The kindly old lady from the country had purchased a pair of gloves in a department store. "Cash!" shouted the saleslady. "My land," exclaimed the old lady, fumbling in her valise, "I'll give it to yon Just as soon as I find my pocket-book!"-Harper's Weekly. He Cinched It. "My boy. 1 like you, and I want yon io marry my daughter, but have you ppoken 10 her mother Pbout it?" "No, sir." "Then, to ciuch it for yon. I'll oppose the match." Denver Post. A Troublesome Future. Nurse Bridget, come here and see a French baby born in Dublin. Bridget roor little darlint! It's a great perplexity you'll be to yourself, I'm thtnkin', when you begin sbpeakm'! Punch. Some Tel. 2062

Eastbound Chicago- Cincinnati

STATIONS j Lv Chicago At Peru i - , T , " 1 1-1 11 Lv Mariou i Lv Muncie I Lv Richmond Lv Cottage Grove Ar Cincinnati

Westbound-Cincinnati Chicago

2 4 6 I 32 STATIONS Except ' Sunday Dal,y Dal,y !Sunda ! I Lv Cincinnati 8.40am 9.00pm "l i sloaa Lv Cottage Grove l).15am fl0.40pm 10 15ara Lv Richmond 1.1.55am 11.15pm 1 6.30pm 101.5am Lv Muncie l.M7pm 12.45am 8.00pm 12.17pm Lv Marion 1.19pm 1.44am 9.00pm l.l9Pm Ar Peru 2.15pm 2.35am 10.00pm 2.15pm reru 2.25pm ! 2.45am j 4.50Pm Ar Chicago (ltit St. Station 6.40pm j 7.00am 1 j 9.20pm

Through Vestibu'.ed Trains betwem Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on frains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marion. Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and G. between Muncie and Peru, tbenco trains Nos. 3 and 4. between Peru and Chicauj For train connections and other information cail

C. A. BLAIR. Hem- Telephone 2032.

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.)

.Cow York, Jan. Amalgamated Copper American far Foundry American Locomotive American Smelting American .Sugar Atchison B. & O )',. K. T Canaflian Paeiiic C. & O c. a. w C. M. & St. P C. F. & I Dis. s c Kri. National Lead New York Central L. X Norfolk & Western M. K. & T Missouri .pacific Northern f'ac Pennsylvania

People's Gas Reading Republic Steel Rock Island Southern Pacific Southern R. U Texas Pacific I'n ion Pacific V. S. Steel V. S. Stool pfd W a hash Wabash pfd Great Northern Call Money 2'2 per cent, 3ni percent.

Chicaac. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Correll and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago. Jan. 11. Wheat.

Open. Higb. Low. Close. May H1 1-J lol lO'JVi July UV-t UV 7'.a Sept' t4 !5!i Corn. May va4 0115 imH 01 July r.! o 5! sept iWTs r.;ii :s-yt :m:2 Oats. Open. High. Lew. Close. May r.4'4 544 .5.'? T4July 47 47 47 47 sept 3i.ir ami aiWi Pork. Open. Iligi. Low. Close. May .. .i:t.05 $3.W ?12.!2 .$1J.07 Lard. Open. High. Low. Close. May . . . $7.S7 7.!H $7.S2i ,$7.S7 Ribc. Open. Hii,h. Low. Close. May . . . $;..,5 ?;.'h ?;.!2

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, Jan. 22 Hogs, receipts 52,000, 10c lower: left over 6,382. Cattle, 25,000, steady. Sheep 18,000, weak. Hogs -Close. Light $4.05(i $4.32J.,a Mixed 4.10(rt'4.40 Heavy 4.10(x 4.40 Rough 4.10 4.15 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yrr. Wheat . . . Corn .... .42 2 . .482 .IKS Estimates. Corn, 400. G Oats Wheat, 43. Oats, 1S9. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Mlnu 277 MM 151 Duluth t'.4 08 7 LIVERPOOL. Wheat Open, unchanged; 1:30, y2 to lc lower; close 34 to 1 lower. Corn Open 4 lower to higher; 1:30, lower; close, to ,4 lower. L this concerns you, read carefully-, ut. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is positively gruaran ced to cure indigestion, constipation, sick head che. offensive brenth, 'tial.T'a and all diseases vista? Iron -l- - "'" PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY Rome Tel. 2062 31 Except Sunday Dally Dally Sunday 8.33am I 9.30pm i 1.55am , 2.05am j 2.59am , ::.57ara j 5.15am ' f 5.53am ' 7.30am : 8.3eara 12.40pm 4.40pm ..37pm 6.40pm S.OSpm 8. 45pm 10.25pm .40pm I l!.;opm ; i.44pm , 2.41 pm ; 4.05pm 4.45pm j 6.35pm j 6.00am 7.05am S.lOam 0.35am P. &. T. A, f!Ame4. hid.

Ilish 30 :;o" :;'a H21t 727, ST 45'i li:t ll:j'4 32 1 ir.'n ::; 7'8 21 1 4 1 i 123 115 So 1-2 lu:i7s ll's T.e's ins, 1-5's ::; Low 4-s ;:' :'s ilntj l Mi 117", CIcpo 3Sli f.t; Hot;. 71Ts "t tl 1 I'.t -')'; H2'a -"'l' :n7H r::t 5 1 j 11 - u 7 4 5. I IS i 112 I'll ::-U 15 V.'.l !'', t;7 -''"! 11 TJIU 1 1:; H'2 17's 11'., 75 J"1:: 1 12!':, -" s n;i, 121 'i 19' ::i !(Kls' !tv (17 238 4 ::"' 1231; 1 1 :: V4 101 1 :;" TIN l'p; 123 . . !! .. UMi . . '7U .. 23, .. 4 ::; . . 124 ..1117 ... W,i . .in:: ... 17's . . 13--8 ... ::,; . .. 10 u ... IVi . . . 1 2 1 . .. lit 1 ; . .. JtU H '.4 .1211; 12' ,4 120 AGED WOMAN PASSED AWAY TODAY Mrs. Magdeline Replogle Was Well Known Woman. Hagerstown, Ind.. Jan. 22. Mrs. Magdeline Replogle, wife of Rev. David Replogle, died early this morning after a two weeks' illness of pneumonia, at her home near Mooreland. The deceased had been affected with asthma for several years. She was aged C7 years. Surviving members of the family are the husband, four daughters, Mrs. Laura Lake, of Blountsville, Mrs. George Wampau of near Muncie, Mrs. Frank Conway of near Blountsville, Miss Delia Replogle, and two sons, Mr. Andrew Replogle and Mr. Oliver Replogle. The deceased was the sister of Adam Rowe, Mrs. Mart Werking, Mrs. Dave Werking. Mrs. David Rhodes, and a half sister of Mrs. Oliver Brown, and Mrs. John Teetor of this place. Funeral services- will be held Friday morning at the German Baptist church west of town. Interment in the cemetery adjacent. FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVID HOLDER Was Held From Hagerstown Church Yesterday. Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 22. The fun eral of Mrs. David Holder Tuesday at! the German Baptist church was large ly attended. Those from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holder, Mrs. Emmet Lawson, Levi Holder,! Mrs. Mary Martin of Anderson; Judge j Eliott and Mrs. Eliott of Marion; Mrs.i Sarah Wilkinson of New Castle and i Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wise of Mooreland. CATHELL TO PREACH. It is expected that the Rev. J. thell will preach at Ihe St. Episcopal church next Sunday. E. CaPaul's THE FIRST COFFEE Accidental Discovery of the Aromatic Beverage. Near the middle of the fifteenth cen tury poor Arab was traveling through Abyssinia, and. finding himself weary and weak from fatigue, he stopped near a grove. Then, being iu want of fuel to cook his rice, he cut down a tree, which happened to be covered with dead berries. His meal being cooked and eaten, the traveler discovered that tbetialf burned berries were very fragrant. He collected a number of them, and on crushing them with a stone he found that their aroma Increased to a great extent. While wondering at this he accidentally let fall the substance into the can which contained his scanty supply of water. Lo. what a miracle: The nearly putrid water was almost instantly purified. He raised it to his lips. It was fresh, agreeable, and in a moment the traveler had so far recovered his strength nnj energy as to be able to resume his journey. The lucky Arab gathered as many berries as he could, and, having arrived at Aden, in Arabia, he Informed the mufti of his discovery. That w-orthy divine was an inveterate opium smoker and had suffered for years from the influence of that poisonous drug. lie tried an Infusion of the roasted berries and was so delighted ct the recovery of his own vigor that in gratitude to the tree he called it cahuah, which in Arabia signifies "force." The Annrf e Of Life. Infants and children are constantly needing a axative. It is important to knovr what to ?iv them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong enough for salts, purgative water or cathartic pills, powders or t-wlets. Give them a mi'.i. pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Caki veil's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tha sraa! tim of SO cents or SI at drug stores. It Is tt ne great remedy for yoa to have at tba bouse u iivc children who--"' it. Mrs. William Srefhour, Sr.. of Piqua. Ohio, is -visiting Mrs. John T. Foulke cf South Sixteenth street.

Open A ( 1 z ::'.;:h

American fleet

mils hum rum Left Rio Janeiro This Afternoon for Punta Arenas, South America. TORPEDO FLEET PRECEDES. i LEFT THE PORT LAST NIGHT, MUCH TO THE SURPRISE, AS IT WAS ANNOUNCED VESSELS WOULD TOUCH BUENOS AYRES. Rio Janeiro. Jan. 22. The Amcriean j battle fleet sailed iron) this port thi afternoon tor Puma Arenas. A great (send off was given the fleet as it saiij ed out of the harbor. I The torpedo flotilla saiko at '. o'cloc k last night for Buenos Ayres. The dejparture of the little war vpsspIs for i the Argentine eapital proved quite a surprise to the Brazilians, as it had been hinted from Washington that, the flotilla would not visit Buenos Ayres. and that ihe bat tlc-ship-fle t would nut sail in Argentine waters, hut go on a direct course- south to the Straits of Magellan. FISHER SPEAKS TONIGHT TO Will Deliver an Address at the High School Hall of Interest. INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY Dr. George L. Fisher, one of the leading Y. M. C. A. workers of the country will speak this evening at the high school hall and every man in the cityis invited to attend. Excepting high fechool students, boys under sixteen years of age wiil not be admitted. The meeting is held under the auspices of u.' local Y. M. C. A. Dr. Fisher is the international Y. M. C. A. secretary and head of the physh'al departments of North America. He will speak on physical culture in the broad sense of the word, and will say things that every man ought to hear and ought to know. ARE EMPLOYED Hoosier Drill Has 325 ployes Working. EmManager Fred Carr, of the Hoosier Drill branch of the American Seeding Machine company, stated todav that at the present there are .".25 men employed at the concern. This working force is not likely to be increased unless ad ditional large orders are received. Iast , year at this time there were about 4i j men employed at the Hoosier Drill. THE CHAMOIS. Ways of the Shy Animals of the Mountains of Earepe. Exciting sport, the more exciting because of the hardships connected with it, is offered by chamois hunting in the mountains of Europe. Tea chamois are found everywhere ia tli highest mountains of Germany, Austria, Switzerland, in Transylvania, in the Carpathians, also in the Alps, and these extremely shy animals are regarded by all true huntsmen as the most desirable of all game. The chamois belongs to the antelope species; but, unlike its kin of the broad plains, it prefers the barren wilds of the high mountains, and, like the mountain sheep, the ibex and the mouflon, it selects in this territory full of chasms and canyons j the most impassable regions as its lair. During the summer months the chamois roams in the higher altitudes, but in the winter time it must descend to 1 find its feed After feeding it retutns to its old impassable nooks, where it feel3 secure. As in the case of the deer, the male is called a buck and the female a doe; but, unlike all other animals of this kind, both sexes are antlered. the horns bein; called "krickelor." but those of the do are somewhat lighter than those of the buck. The doe brings forth one fawn every year, sometimes two, but very seldom three, which are very dearly loved by the mother and which she protects against ell dangers. Outer's Book. Male Blushers and Their Cure. "A good many men blush." ssid a physician; "some so painfully that they come to me to be cured. The curn I , recommec' is an old one. It l the i abandonment of overheavy clothing, j especially of woolen socks. Amazing it ! is how many male blushers have a predilection for thic- socks of wool, j But some blushers wear light enough clothes. To them I can only recom- , mend a nerve treatment I a; vise them to make speeches at banquets, to be witnesses in murder trials, to go to teas and dances, to develop, iu short, the nerve, as a wrestler develops hit muscle. Blushing is a difficult disorder to cure. As a rule, it passes away of Itself when the victim reaches his Thirty-fifth year. New Orleans TimesDemocr.it. Mr. Harvey Hunt has just returned home from a business trip through the oast and a few days rtay In Chicago.

t I I t

MEN

i 1 1 I I Today's Ark

WANTED. WANTED Place to work in private family by experienced girl. tCal! at 414 S. 5th St. 22-2t ANTED-Position for general hous - . . . . i ,. ,i . ,,- v i work. bv good eirl. call at II N.l . 11th street. 11 ..t . . WANTED To buy apply McDarby, good cheap horse; .15 N. ltUh st. 22-1 1 WANTED-Housework or day work by lady. Best of references. Inquire at ni7 S. W. .".rd. 21-':t WANTED -Washing and ironing to do. Will call and deliver. Call Ella W right. 11; Richmond arc. 21 "I WANTED-Position by a 14 year-o'i'd girl to assist in housework or to tare for children. Address "I. M. L." KM:; Main St. 21-2t WANTED-Plain sewing, 21'- N. mil. 21-7t WANTED Washing, ironing or work by the day. Will call and deliver. Address "L. Millard." 47 Sherman St. Will call any place in city. 21-.".t WANTED To assist with housework in private family. Address "B. B." care Palladium. 21-2t WANTED Two furnished rooms with bath and heat in private family for lady and gentleman. Best of reference given. P. O. Box 1S; City. 2t-Ot WANTED Middle aged woman for general housework, in family of two, lo miles west on interurban. Light work. Inquire B. W. Austin. Centerville. Route IO. 17-7t WANTED Read the story of how I made $18,000 in 20 months in the Mall Order business at home. My first advertisement cost only GOc. Age, sex and location make no difference. Anyone can do the work. Address, Mutual Press Association, 24 Gold street. New York. 16-14t male Help wanted young MEN to prepare for examination for RAILWAY MAIL and other COV. POSITIONS. Superior instruction by MAIL. Estab'ished 14 years. Thousands of successful studentB. Sample questions and "How Gov't Positions are Secured" sent free Inter-State Schools, Cedar Rapids Iowa. i-30t ANTED if you nave horses you want to buy or sell, visit Taube's barn, 126 N. 6th street. Shipping horses at all times. 22-tf WANTED Men to learn barber trade. few weeks completes, 60 chairs con stantly busy, licensed instructors, tools given, diplomas granted, wagea 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. 8th and N. E streets. Both phones. 12-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms, single or ensuite, bath, furnace heat, with or without board; 34 North 0th street. 22-7t FOR RENT Two houses on N. F st. Inquire at 1216 N. F. 22-7t FOR RENT House of six rooms and bath on Pearl St. Five room house in Fairview. Ball iV Peltz. 21-;:t FOR RENT A furnished room with heat. 21 S 10th street. 2-2t. i FOR RENT New house 2:U Randolph St.. 5 rooms. Call 5 N. Mh St. 21-2t FOR RENT Furnished room, heat A: bath. :: N. 12th. 21-7t FOR RENT 6 room house, with bath and electric lieht. John Wtlier, Yaugiian block. Phone 21fel. 20-tf FOR RENT Five and eight room house. Thompson, 710 Main. lS-7t FOR RENT Six room house, 337 S. W. 3rd; electric light, both kinds of water, $10.00 per month. Phone 2292. T. V. Hadley. 17-Tt FOFTrENT A modern house; call at 303 North 13th street. 16-7t FOR RENT Five room and seven room fiat, modern improvements, at 25 South 7th street. Call at 33 S. 7th street. 16-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also office rooms, with steam heat and bath, at the Grand. For gents only. 16-tf FOR SALE New FairbanKs-Mor6e ' two H. P. gasoline engine, pumping attachment. Bargain, Greensfork. Ind. FOR RENfT Five' iTw.TiTs " Box 102. 3G-141 22 N. nth. 19-tf FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, 220 N. 12th street. 10-tf FOR" RENT iroomflaY,i010S.A street; call 21 South 10th street. Phone 106 FOKTlENT ' !:! J-room flat centrally Ich

rated, ground floor, electric light, J bath. Benj. F. Harris. 7-tf j

FOR RENT Furnished "room, electric ! light, heat and bath. 220 N. 12th St. 2-"tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stmUs-. fiie insurance. Porterf-e'.d, Kelly Block, sth & Main. 7tf ll,tllii"tl cash regis ::i lc to J V ".". tn:i Mel ilie. '!"' Hai.osome walnn' sitibeattng stc- at a gr ' t '., UK'. II". N ! :! .i!ii.ei truit and jfuii -to eluse i'Ut I 15 N. 1 i ! i FOR SALF. wah Ui r Lin mar top oak its a!uc 115 ". lot h St . : FOR SA LK"iToiTt fio4i g4Hn!? at ' great baiiiaiu to sell nuick. on count 4'f leaving the cit. b'omini. 1 1" N. totfi St. i. i-: i 1 1X)R SALE--Paih.r t-.-t and walnut bed set. f.ir.i-v ei.air-- I'lu'aii if olll ol.t e. 115 N. loth St. ''t FOR SALE Clothilig and household uoods. N. 12th St. 21-7t , - - - , . -- t - i r 1' O R sAL A farm of 12-1 acivs in Ab- ., , . itigtoli lown.-htp. ane eountv ll.- ,. , , : diana. about one mile fast 4f the town 4f Abinutoii. For further particulars write to or call on i lark R. Crowe. Richmond. R. R. No. 1. or John D. Cmwe. Webster. Ind . It. No. 25. 2l-:'t FOR SALE-A phaeton. 47 S. 11th. 21 7t baFgaTm 42 21-2t FOR SALE -Piano at a South Mil St. FOR SALE - Good -si'ond hand organ at a bargain. Bowen & Co., 1129 Main street. ' 17-7t FOR SALE For the next 10 days a big reduction in furniture and stoves. Cash or payments. Bowen A. Co, 112: Main Mreet. l7-7t FOR SALE Square piano. Edison graphophone record case and 46 records, 330 Main street. lS-7t FOR SALE All kinds second hand furniture, cheap, at the Corner Store 4th and Main streets. Antique Furniture Co. 18-7t FOR SALE Almost any kind of piano you may want and about Vi the price usually charged by the ordinary piano dealer; you ask how thla can bo done? It's dead easy; cut this out and mail to me if you have thought of buying, or phone 3654. I'll call and explain most thoroughly how this can be done. Name..... Adrress Alonzo Girton. City. 18-7t FOR SALE New and second-hand furniture, low prices Tor next 10 days. Wyatt's, 516 Fain st. 19-7t FOR SALE Dining room table and chairs; 220 N. 12th st. 10-tf MISCELLANEOUS. HORSE SHOEING. Get T. P. Butler's prices on Horse Shoeing for 190S. janl-30t FOR TRADE I have five acres of fine black level land, with good six room house, well, cistern and stable, located on traction line; will exchange for Richmond property. W. H. Doney, Cambridge City. wed-sat-sun LOST -In West Rlchmonda mink fur scarf, either on Sheridan ave., or from there on W. 3rd St. to Main St bridge. Finder report at the Knollenberg office, and get reward. 22-lt FOFND L'pon returning fronT Iteid Memorial church Tuesday evening, I had some one else's hat than mine and if tho party who got mine will return same to K2 N. PJth, I will gladly exchange. 22-21 HO RSES II OE I NG Four new shoes $1.25. W. B. Owen. 17 S. 6th St. 18-7t LOST Child's red muff at Coliseum, Saturday night. Please return to 43 N. 8th St. 20-3t PROF. Rolling, for corns, 2 S. Mh. a sure cure for Phone 4242. 17-.it LuST Ten dollars in change in money sack, last. Friday. Finder return to Palladium office and receive liberal reward. 21-.';t DRY CLEANING-Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. Richmond Dry Cleaning Co., 1021 Main. Phone 1072. 15-.'Vtt STRAYED A Scotch collio pup. from the New Windsor hotel. Finder return to hotel and get reward. 20-2t LOST A pocketbook containing silver; finder please telephone to police. 21-2t SCHOOL School of Shorthand and Typewriting. Mrs. W. S. Hiser. 3-' S. 13th St. Phone 577. ."tf FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere, cr G N. 7th street. J. Ed. Moore, ov-jan"-3mo DENTISTS. CHE.VOWETH & DYKEMAN. Mason ic TempK. Automatic phone 2053. FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency. Hans N. Koll, Mgr.. representing tha oldest and strongest fire companies, 716 Main, Telephone 1620. 14-tf FLOUR AND FEED STORE. Flour. Feed, Garden Seeds. Hay and Straw. J. G. Gilbert. 11 and 13 N. MU street. Phone lH-20t PHYSICIAN. DR- EMMA GARDNER, Osteopathic physician, 21 North 10th stret.

I-OK SALK-On ivr. !' gisters ha.- Son. '

i UK SAl.K boa;-.! a::d sa I if ice !.) sin ' t

FOR SALK-l at K'w price

phone 1SSI. Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Graduate A. T. Still school. jani-30t

MERCHANTS DELIVERY. Prompt attention given to all calls. J. A. Conkey Drug Co.. 9th and Main Streets. Phone 1904. '--;t FINANCIAL. MtiNEV LOANK1) Low rates, easy icrms. Thompson's loan and real rs'atc agency. Wide stair-, Tl 'a:'-i sirtet F.ond autouiatio pht r.e No. 1 wed thurs tri sat tf OSTEOPATHY. DR. TOWN SEND. Norts 9th and A. Lady a-sistsnt. Phone lot..v. SM0NUMENTS AND MARKERS. Ri'tmond Monument Co.. C. E. Bradbury, Ugi., C3 North Sth Street. UNDERTAKERS. II. R. Downing &. S-n. Hi N. 8th at. t2bcpl6m) REAL ESTATE. R. L. MORE, Real Estate. Accident In surance and coKctton; 14 N. 9th. LAUNDRY. We ran help make ycu happy hon estly wa can. Richmond Steam Laundry. The Puget Sound Country A Splendid Climate. A World ot Opportunities For the Dairyman, Fruit Grower, Poultryman, Stockman. iAnd Speculator; the Health and tha Pleasure Seeker. Write, que ion us on all point. The information for the asking. Richmond references. CHARLES SOMERS COMPANY, Alaska Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Blood Poison. Rheumatism. Catarrh. A reliable remedy. All drugslsta. Tn, KiMinger Motor 9r Boggy. $375 And Upwards DOUBLE CYLINDER. Air cooled 9-10 H. P. The Automobile for winter. No water o frees. No punctured tires. Simple, safe and reliable. Built for country roads. W. H. K1BLINGER CO, Box No. 320. Auburn Ind. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. Rl To Cincinnati. O ..$1.90 To Cottage Grove, Ind 65 To Boston, Ind 25 To Williamsburg 35 To Economy 50 To Losantville 70 To Muncie 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.93 Trains Leave going East, Z:7 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:53 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. V T. A Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates To Florida Points Via The C. C. & L. R. R. Return Limit June 1, 1908 To Jacksonville $16.03 To Daytona 2 63 To De Land 12.73 To Miami 68.03 To Orlando 44.63 To Palm Beach 54 55 To Pensacola 23.50 To St. Augustine 28.55 To 3anford 43.35 To Tampa 43.63 To Havana, Cuba 78.50 For rtea to additional points and other information, call C. A. EL-MR. P. & T. A., Home Tel. 20C2 Richmond. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY