Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 344, 25 January 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGHA3I, SATURDAY, JANUARY '2.1, 100S.

ANIMALS AND POISON

Some Species Are Immune to the Most Deadly Drugs. MYSTERY OF THE HEDGEHOG. This Bristly Little Creature Can Make a Meal of Arsenic or Opium and With It Down With a Draft of Pruasic A aid Without Discomfort. Poison is Burely one of tho most iveird of nature's bizarre contrivances. A tiny speck of an innocent looking white powder on the tip of the tongue means mutant death if that powder happens to le tie deadly drug aconitlnft. A moment's whiff of unseen vaor, and if that vapor rises fjoiii pure )ru-si: acid all human aid is too late. The strangest fact about, that curious Hioup of bodies called poisons is that sometimes they are not poisons. Of course every one knows that when kept under control by the skillful baud rf the physician poisons are most valuable medicines. Hut few persons ate ware of the slill more curious fact that poison a when taken by certain animals even in large quantities are. quite harmless. Yet, strange as if. may seem, this is jprfeotly true. Take, for instance, the hedgehog. This bristly little animal is absolutely poison proof. It can eat without discomfort as much opium as it hardened Chinese can smoke in a fortnight and can wash a meal down "with as much prnssir ndd as would HU a regiment of soldiers. It is capable of swallowing arsenic with just MS much relish as it eats cockroaches. It. Is quite immuue to the venom of the Miako, though the prickly hedgehog lias little need to fear the approach of nich a reptile. It has even been stated that. It can swallow corrosive sublimate, and yet this is a virulent poison which human beings must handle with raution. for even a solution of it externally applied has been known to cause death. Cyanide of potassium is another deadly substance of which the hedgehog need have no fear, and yet the merest trace of the poison Is sufficient to cause a full grown man to foam at the mouth and lose the power of his limbs. Truly the hedgehog is a strange freak, and yet not so inexplicable as the poisons by which he refuses to be poisoned. Man is said to resemble the monkey In more ways than one: but, whatever characteristics they may have in common, the ape differs from the human being in this respecthe can take with Impunity as much strychnine as would kill two men Instantly. The monkey, curiously enough, shares the Immunity to strychnine poisoning with invertebrate animals. Another pbenoineuou is the rat. The number of rat poisons j sold by druggists is legion, but there Is one poison which never enters into their composition namely, digitaliu, the active principle of the foxglove. One half grain of this poisonous principle suffices to kill a man within three quarters of an hour, but the rat absolutely refuses to let it kill him. When it is discovered that a human being has swallowed oxalic acid, tho first thing the doctor does is to give his unfortunate patient a good dose of chalk, technically known as calcium carbonate. Strange to relate, chickens ure not poisoned by oxalic acid, for the simple reason that their Intestines con- j tain the antidote In the form of quantities of calcium, which combine with j the poison and render it quite barm-1 less. It is Interesting, however, to I mention that If oxalic acid Is injected Into the blood of a fowl St would be 1 poisoned. It is only when given by the mouth that the acid comes In contact . with the antidote. However, as chickns are not provided with hypodermic ' syringes, they are not likely to run any j danger. 1 If China were Inhabited by pigeons Instead of by people who speak pigeon English, a evstly war and no end of controversy might have been averted, for pigeons are not demoralized by opium. You cannot, put a pigeon to sleep with the ' drowsy giant." simply because- there Is something in the bird's Interior which resists the narcotic Influence of . the morphine to which opium owes Its activity. There Is little to connect the Russian easant with a goat unless it is beard yet nevertheless both have one trait !n common neither is harmed by hemlock. It was the juice of the hemlock,

fo we have been told until we are tired j competent. of hearing It. that killed Socrates. Ever "He's good enough for what I want eince then it has been on the poison list I him for." said the doctor. "I don't as far as clvlllaed beings are concern- j expect htm to prescribe for my pad; but. all the same, roots of hemlock j tlents, but to listen to their gossip. In re eaten as food by the Russian peas- j many cases the privilege of talking ants and by goats. I over his troubles with the doctor conIn 'one respect the peasant of the j stltntes the biggest part of n patient's Austrian Tyrol resembles the hedge- j cure. I haven't time to listen to all bog, because he can take in one dose : these complotntf myself: hence the s much arsenic as would kill several j need of an assistant. This man is Americans. This Is not because the ! good looking and sympathetic. Callers peasant is provided with any special i will readily unburden their hearts to

means of combating the effects of the drug. but because he hahltuates him self to it. The Tyrolean finds that arsenic Increases his power of endurance. He commences by taklnsr an eighth part of a grain for a dose, which is gradually increased until he can take without any 111 effect five or more gralus at a time. Experts have not been able to make up their minds why these people become tolerant to the drug. The most plausible theory put forward up to the present is that an antitoxin Is formed by the administration of the poison which Immunizes the subject, just as enlf lymph Immunizes us against smallpox. Baltimore Sun. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. ' P f"n"D the court of his old friend State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss; Judge Moses Hampton, remarked. Estate of Susan E. Burden, de-j "Surely Moses must have been wanceased. ! dering in the w ilderness when he Notice is hereby given that the un-1 made his decision." aud sent the case dersigned has been appointed by the b,lck to tlie ,ower court- Judge Hamp"VVityne Circuit Court. Administratrix j tou on lts second trial remarked that of the estate of Susan E. Burden, de-i although he would have to submit to

ceased, late of Wavne Conntv. Indiana i ll" is supposed to be solvent, i CLARA CLEMENS. '. Said estate Administratrix. . Win. A-Uond. Attorney,

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

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

New York, Jan.

Open High Low Close ! Amalgamated Copper 4!U 4 ft7 4;-2 American Car Foundry 2!e'4 2a:,i American Locomotive IW4 '''U " ;'-,!s American Smelting ':!' i "." 3-'! i47, American Sugar 11-' I13:it 112 IP! Atchison Tl'u- 71 71 71 U H. & O IJ. It. T 41 4 1 Canadian Pacific IV.iU M''"". C. & O 2&U 2!'.4 2"t 2!'4 I

C. G. W. . . C. M. & St. C. F. K. I. .

Dis. Sec ::2.; 32 s Erie 1-". "' 15 15-H National Lead V,i 3"t New York Central t7 !7':h '";r' '-) L. X Norfolk A.- Western M. K. & T 23 'i 23 u 23 ; Missouri Pacific 4 1 U 444 ?:'T 4 1 Northern I'ac 12.";:t 127;i 1 "J r, -'- V.'T Pennsylvania 1127 1 1 fi -? 112a 112 r's People's Gas 7, So M "i M 'U Reading Tl'iU op4 '.tt"4 lioU Republic Steel 17 17 l'' Ph't Rock Island Southern Pacific 71 71 "n 74 7 1 1 i

Southern R. li Texas Pacific ln ion Pacific C. S. Steel T". S. Steel pfd Wabash Wabash pfd Great Northern N. Y. BANK STATEMENT. Reserves less 1'. S. deposits 1:5.824,350. Reserves Inc. 1 1,420,42.. Ixjans Inc. N02,0Uo. Specia Inc. 21,2ir.,.'no. Legals Inc. 2.45S,4uO. Deposits Inc. :ji.!79. 500. Circulation Dec. 857,100. Inc. Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS(By Correll and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago, Jan. LT.

Wheat Open. High. Low, Close. lo'ji; 102.14 100 Hto's StS-'s 'jS'-j 0"Vs !7',s .' OK-'k Oof's l4Aii 54v Corn. .. .. ODi OUa 0i.. If ' j . . . . . . 5t'7s X ."ft .".9 olM.j 5. o.s oSu Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. r4i mc 5r?oi; ,v.:, 47?i 47 4P-i 4i , - S4 i";lr "VM Pork. Oien. Hig!. Low. Close. .. .SIM.LT. V.:7 .i:i2.!7 'fP2.!7 Lard. Open. High. Low. Close. .. . S7.07 $7.97 .$7.02 .7.:2 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. .. . ?0.!o -0.97 !i.' ."Sii.'.Mt

May May July Sept May July Sept May May Mar U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, Jan. 25 Hogs, receipts. ! 14,000, 10c higher; left over 7,560. j Cattle 000, strong. Sheep, 1.500, strong. ! Hogs Close. Light $1.15(L;$4.45 I Mixed 4.20tr 4.50 ! Rough 4.20fi 4.:i0 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. ! Wheat 17 27 17 Corn q.c1s 125 Estimates, Corn, 517. Wheat 05. Gate, 2:17. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn. . Duluth 27:: ::2i 17s ...40 LIVERPOOL. Wheat Close 3S higher. Corn Close VK higher. A Doctor's Assistant. A doctor whose large practice has made an assistant necessary was told that the man he selected was hardly hira, then when they are ready for real medical advice he can pass them on to me." Columbus Dispatch. Unfortunate Royalty. ! Horse accidents caused the death of William I. and William III., William II. and Richard L were killed by ar- ; rows. Richard III. was slain in battle, Charles I. was beheaded. Edward II., Richard II. and Edward V. were murdered, a surfeit of lampreys cost Henry ; I. his life, poison or a surfeit of peaches , killed John, poison is suspected to have been administered to Edward YL. and the death of Heury TI. Is by some historians laid to the charge of Richard, duke of Gloucester. London Standard. j Biblical Repartee. Justice Jeieiuiah Black of Pennsyl- i 1 vanla. In reviewing a case that came higher authority, lie still tbonght he rifht in V'lU: vT th "lamentations Jweiniah." " " 1 PALLADIUM WANT ADS--BAXJ

in: 11 !: .122 . 2 123isv 01 - 12i:-t 2 s 01 '., 12::' s 2s'h 01 v 15121 -. K." 120" 121' 12U7s DOLAN'S APPLICATION WAS TODAY REFUSED Wot to Be Admitted as Delegate to Convention. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 25 Tho case of Patrick Dolan, who was expelled from the United Mine workers organization, was laid before convention of miners this morning by the credentials comniitt.ee. Dolan was seeking a seat as delegate and had credentials from a local union. Motion to table the matter carried unanimously and thus the case was disposed of. This i means that the application was re jected. THE GREEN SUN. It Waa Notioed and Commented Upor. by the Anoient Egyptians. The appearance of a green light at sunset was noticed and commented j upon by the ancient Egyptians and j more particularly so because in the clear air of Egypt the tints of sunset ' are peculiarly distinct. As the sun there descends nearer i and nearer to the horizon and Is lm-! tnensely enlarged and flaming, it sud- i denly becomes for an instant a bril- ; Hantly green color, and Immediately a j series of green rays suffuses the sky in ! many directions, well nigh to the ze-; nith. The same phenomenon appears at Bunrlse, but to a smaller extent. Sometimes, just as the last part of the sun's j disk vanishes, its color changes from ; .' green to blue, and so nlso after it has : disappeared the sky near the hori.on ! ' often is green, while toward the zenith ' : it is bine. J This was alluded to in Egyptian writings. Day was the emblem of life I 1 and night that of death, and the noc- ' turnal sun. being identified with Osiris, j ) thus rendered Osiris king of the dead. The setting sun was green; therefore; Osiris, as the nocturnal deity of the ' dead, was painted green. The splendid coffins of the high priests of Ammon frequently depict the green sun. and the funeral deities are all colored i green. j There are innumerable instances In I the Egyptian relics of representations ! relative to death being colored green. The practice undoubtedly arose from j the green tints of sunrise and sunset. I The (rreen run disk is referred to 5,000 ; years ago in Egypt. This Is the earllest known human record of an as-1 tronomical phenomenon. Washington ! Star. THE HERRING CATCH. it la to Northern Europe What the; Wheat Crop la to America. Today the herring U hardly regarded as a luxury. Indeed, it U chiefly eaten by those who can afford nothing else, and yet 3.000.000.000 of these tish are needed to supply the annual demand. How this inexhaustible, limitless yield of the ocean has swayed the destinies of nations is strikingly set forth In an article by Harold Bolce in Ocean. Despite the unremitting harvest by predatory man and gull and cannibalistic cod and shark, the unconijnered armies of herring still continue to populate the Atlantic with multiplying hosts. The Atlantic has been aptly called the "herring pond.'' Indelibly associated in the past with the economic and political history of occidental mankind. the herring seems destined to survive as one of the greatest factors in the welfare of western nations. Today what the wheat crop is to America tbe herring catch is to northern Europe. Few persons, eTen amons the masses that consume this fish, realize its economic importance. More than 3.000,

iv.

000.000 herrings are captured annually. !steamers for tLe MoQtreal trade of according to the latest estimate. . j The weight of that annual catch Is 1 minion line is to have three propelover 750,000 tons. j lers. two of which are to be driven by It would require 25.000 freight cars. ' reelorocatine engines, and the other

each with a capacity of thirty tons, to haul the barring harvest inland from the Atlantic. The Wiwbl's rofal hnn .riin -r Hu hs al,out l.fM7.- hundredweieht. . , . A ruoiniiin weighinc :'." pounds as rMje-i m SaT tUi A.'!., tjUis imku

AN UNBEATEN CUTTER The Daring Was the Fastesl Racer In Our Navy.

HER MOST FAMOUS VICTORY. It Was Over the Crew of the Iron Duke a British Man-of-war, and Was Decisive Why the American Banc Played the British National Air. The fastest racing boat That evei brought shekels and glory to the American navy or to any oiher. for that matter, was the cutter Daring. When she went down with the Van dalia in the great storm which sauialmost every vessel in the harbor of j Samoa she left behind her an unbrukcL record of victories. None of these was more sensational than the one she easily plucked from a crew of tho Iron luike when tbt Daring was attached to the Wisconsin, then on the Asiatic station. Appropriately enough, the crushing defeat wac administered in centennial year, l.-7", and it was the more significant because the English boat had given the challenge and had fairly rushed upon ltfate. When a bluejacket wants a rnce lie goes about it in his own peculiar fashion. He doesn't write out a challenge and send it with due formalities. Il does not appoint a committee to extend ; it. He does not "post notice in a con spieuous place." He simply lowers his boat, climbs into it to the number of twelve or fourteen, pulls toward the ship whose crew he wants to race, tosses his ours as he comes under her bow. and there you are. The challenge has been given in the sight of the whole harbor. This sort of Invitation doesn't mean that the other crew is to hustle into its boat for a race right then aud there. On the contrary, there is a lot of preliminary work yet to be done, much of It being of a strictly financial nature. Thousands of dollars change hands over these races. The officers themselves are generally ready to back tho honor of their own ship with substantial proof of their loyalty. As for the average sailor man, hy digs up every cent he can rake and scrape. As a winner of these shekeisrt the Daring, as before mentioned, is "O blessed memory, except to her rivals. Of these latter none was more confident than the Iron Duke crew. The Wisconsin was already at anchor when the' British vessel came into the harbor ouo line day, her advent being greeted with the usual attention every newcomer commands. She hadn't been in very long before she lowered a boat. The men on the Wiscousiu idly watched. They continued to observe, but without much concern, as the British cutter was pulled toward the Wisconsin, heading across her bows. Then the unexpected happened. To the surprise and intense delight of the Americans, up went the British oars, and a little thrill of excitement swept the widening ripple arouud the harbor. A challenge had been given. A race was to come. And it was a race that meant a whole lot more than a mere contest between two crews. It involved a contested principle of boat building. The British believed in a substantial, seaworthy, solid craft. The Americans made their cutters lighter and more graceful, contending at the same time that the fine lines which made their boats beautiful did not make them the less seaworthy. The day for the race was set, a course of three and a half miles designated and the wagers piled up on both sides. But when the day came there was a high wind, making the going so rough that the Americans, thinking that it wouldn't be a pretty race, proposed putting it off. Not much! The British thought they Not much! The British thought they faw through the proposal. They imagined the Americans were afraid, and they saw a glorious opportunity to . prove their wisdom in sacrificing beau- j ty to seaworthiness. They were as i firm as nobody but an Englishman can be. The race must go on. And it did. You bet it did! And the Daring came skimming in a whole half mile ahead a half mile, if you please. While the Iron Duke's crew were plugging through the waves by main force the Daring cut across them and over them like the thing of delight she was. And, while she was as dry as a parlor car, the Iron Dukers were baillng to keep themselves afloat. Well, you can imagine whether there ! I was joy aboard the Wisconsin. But j the officers could afford to be generous play "God Save the Queen." A British naval otlicer was standing with an American oflicer on shore watching the finish, and when the band struck up he turned to the American in bewilderment. "That's funny'.'' he said. "Your boat comes lu ahead, and yet they're playing -God Save the Queen.' 1 don't un derstand." "Well," said the American, "if God won't save the queen uow she might as well give up. Nothing earthly can." The Daring was built at New York about 1S71 and was so far superior t9 the boats she competed with that another cutter was constructed on very much the same lines, but with what were thought to be some improvements. She was called the Magic, and, next to the Daring, she was the best racing boat in the navy. But up to the time of her loss the older boat was uuleaten even by her newer rival. Washington Post. ; . The Alberta, one of the two new by a turbine. Each wing propeller will be driven by four crank triple balanced engines using steam of 215 pourrd pressure. L.'". --"fernf yau. reed carefully Ut. Csiuwli' Sttuo Pet)w i ooiivelv L-naran-'col fo cure iaspiMrioc!. conrpttot. sk-k beacji j-gS onwiTt rreata. najaci eoa Ml aiteaeen Mart aim in

WANTED.

WANTKD Wood sawius i,y,4 a!: Ki lurriture r pairing, nell's, 10l'2 Main s:sjrr:i:is. scru a! H: o '. A: I a WANTKD Jill S Tj'ii WANTED Hustlers even w I'r, 2" to $: mad weer.ly distributing cir c-uars. saio-Ic--. no catsvasir. Steady. Met chant.- o.-.t-P". or Ad Co Chicago. 1 WANTED tail trad' r:.i'iiTh a:: sa :--ii !i w an o -c:i vynur lor, 1 i i - - :i Citar i' .?. .v.;;, ,; t;;r;. i-r i it i - ' lilll.i . Tub sa : O WANTED f.T -1 Jamaufd urn Tors to- resilthe next f- w nay-. l,ea. Of' it i s at Ha: store. Call a 'Siliusch's Furniture once. Phone 42'U. WANTKD Men to Leant barber trade; will equip .-hop for you or furni-h positions, iVw weeks comph'es. con .-taut practice, careful instructions, tools given. Saturday1 waue.-, diploma.- g.;;!-'-, write for catalogue. Moier ltarb.r Coliee-e, Cincinnati. ( . if , WANTKD Work, typewriting or' shorthand or both; job temporary or permanent; moderate pay; call Pell j Phone or address il. K. Alexander. New Paris, U. 24-2t i W NTKD Gorwl second-hand typecare writer desk. Palladium. Address "Desk' I WANTKD Young men wanted who I desire to earn better salaries, and do i more congenial work. If able to :ead arid write, and ambitious to ! .succeed, we can qualify you for a positioa as mechanical, electrical, steam, civil, or mining engineer, ar chitect, etc.. etc. Write at. once, stating position wanted. I. C. S., Box 700, Scranton, Pa. 21-7t WANTKD Civil Service Wo want young men who wish to enter the I. S. Civil Service. If you are over In. an American, and can read and write, we can qualify you to pass examinations. Write at once for "Civil Service Booklet," stating age. I. C. S., Box 700, Scranton. Pa. 2t-7t WANTED Five young men to join a ciass of ten to study mechanical, ar chitectural or structural drafting, at spare time. Inquire of C. W. Tannahi'.l, 15 Kelley Bldg., Richmond, Ind. 21-"t WANTED One or two lady roomers, private home, good locality. Modern conveniences. Must have? reference. Address "B. L." care Palladium. 2-7f WANTED Plain sewing. 21 '- N. :th. 21 -7t W ANT E D--Read the story of how I made $1S,000 In 20 months in the Mail Order business at home. My first advertisement cost only COc. Age, sex and location make no difference. Anyone can do the work. Address, Mutual Press Association, 21 Gold street, New York. 16-14t. MALE HELP Y ANTED YOUNG MEN to prepare for examination for RAILWAY MAIL and other GOV. POSITIONS. Superior instruction by MAIL. Established 1 1 years. Thousands of successful students. Sample questions and "How Gov't. Positions are Secured" sent free. Inter-Stnte Schools, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. f-SOt WANTED If you have horses you want to buy or sell, visit Taube's barn, 126 N. 6th. street. Shipping horses at all times. 22-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 hUn HtN I . j FQR RENT Furnished room s for 417 X. 11th 25-2t light street. housekeeping, FOR RENT Four roomed modern louse. Call :vi: S. 0th. lT.-:.:t FOR RENT-Two rooms 2ad floor, two rooms and four rooms first floor. Alio five room flat. Call 214 South Sth street. 2o-2f. , FOR RENT A six room house; 234 South West 2nd street, $9.00; inquire at 34 North 5th, or phone 1078. 24-2t FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms, single or ensr.ite, bath, furnace heat, with or without board; 31 North 6th street. 22-7t FOR RENT Two houses on N". Inquire at 1216 X. F. F st. 22-7t FOR RENT Furnished room, bath, 3o N. 12th. heat & 21-Tt FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also office rooms, with steam heat and hath, at the Grand. For gents only. 10-tf FOR SALE New Fairbanks-Morse two H. P. gasoline engine, pumping attachment. Bargain, Box 102. (Jreensfork, Ind. 16-1 4i FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, 220 N. 12th street. 10-tf FOR RENT 5-room flat centrally located, ground floor, electric light, bath. Benj. F. Harris. 7-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, electric light, heat and bath. 220 N. 12th St. 2-nf FOR SALE. FCR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Porterf;eld, Kelly Block, Sth & Main. 7tl FOR SALE Clothing and household goods. 22 N. 11th St. . 21-7t FOR SALE Bicycle 126 S. 3rd St. 23-Ut FOR SALE Fresh fish Wiivered to a'l par's San!usk Fish "., J Piione IS 72. and oyrers. of th city. S. ! h SlZZ 7t

Today's Ciflssi" Ads i I;

FOR SAI.K -; ;a!.i'.ieed Rubber ures. j J12.ee for m i '.n days, 'carriage repairing a;;d painting. t;h and N. A sts Newb.irn. Phone Ml 2. 2;:-7t , I'Oll SALF-: uli TRADK roi.ni mod j crn hor.se. faic-d ban., corner lo'. Will trade for cottage l;,m-e. See me quick. Al H. Hum. 7 N Pth Sr. ! Ft Hi SALEReii springs and matins.-; S.'.ei, bureau t kitchen hair-. J $:.2i; cupbo.ti d $"; man's overcoat. ; $5. 201 st. th. 25-H FOR SAI.K Desirable w.' -ide n-M deiue. modern. sev 11 room-:, large cellar, attiik and stable. Hot atrj beat At a bargain. Owner leav-l ing city Phone :.1.5o. U.V.-.t J FDR SALE Cash register, cheap; ."'.;: I I Main. "5 :it j 1 FOR SALE A farm of rV. acres '11 .b- j ingtou Township, Wayne county Indiana, about one mile ea-l of the town of Abiiurton. For further particulars write to or rail on Clark R. Crowe. Richmond. R. ft. No. 1, or John D. Crowe. Webster. Intl., R. R. No. 25. 21-.':'t FOR SALE One set ofVurs. Boa and Muff, also one Persian Lamb neckpiece, slightly used, at a sacrifice; can be seen at the Palladium office. 21 If FOR SALE At a great bargain to sell quick, general household goods, carpets, fancy chairs, porch hairs, tine walnut sideboard, bed-set, mattressand springs, handsome marble top wash stand and many other articles exceedingly cheap. L. E. Leonard. 115 N. 10(h st. 21-2t FOR SALE-A phaeton. 17 S. 11th. 21 7f FOR SALE New and second hand furniture, low prices Tor next 10 days. Wyatt's, alt" Fain st. 19 Tt FOR SALE Dining room chairs; 220 N. 12th si. table and 10-tf LOST. LOST Friday morning on North 13th street, between North B and W. C. Starr & Son's factory, a jet necklace. Please return to 20G N. 12ih street, or Telephone 172. Reward. 2 1 2t LOST On North lull or Main to sth street, or Karlham car, a coral i.eeklac, double strand. Finder pb-aso return to oil N. Olh street. Reward. 2I-2t MISCELLANEOUS. HORSE SHOEING. Get T. P. Butler's prices on Horse Shoeing for 100S. janl-"ot FOR TRADE 1 have five acres of finet black level land, with good six room i house, well, cistern an l stable, 1 i cated on traction line; will exchange) for Richmond property. W. il. Don ey, Cambridge City. wed-sai-suti ; FOUND A bushel of potatoes; owner; can have tame by calling New Phoii" 3104. 24-2' PROF. Kolling. for a sure cure fori corns. 'Jo S. Sth. Phone tM2. IT-SOt; DRY CLEANING Dry Cleaning an I Dyeing. Richmond Dry Cleaning Co.. 1024 Main. Phono 1072. l.30t ! SCHOOL School of Shorthand and Typewriting. Mrs. W. S. Hiser. 33 , S. 13th St. Phone Z". r.tf FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere, J. Ed. Moore, over e N. 7th street. janS-Smo DENTISTS. CHE NO WE Til & DYKEMAX. Masonic Temple. Automatic phone L'05.". FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr., representing the oidest and strongest fire companies, 716 Main. Telephone 1C20. 14-tX FLOUR AND FEED STORE. Flour. Fcd. ('f.i-'Wti ."''!, I?r,y Sfr.iv. . J. G. t;. :-. '", N vth .cT!--'r. Phon 2i.r. 1-;;'' PHYSICIAN. DR. EMMA GARDNER. Osteopathic I physician, 23 North 10th street.! phone 1S1. Monday. Tuesday, I Thursday and Friday. Graduate A. J T. Stiil school. jane-sot! MONUMENTS AND MARKERS.! ... - i R!cr.moad Monument Co.. C. E. BradUary.-ilgr., :3 -SoTtli Stb Street.

MERCHANTS' DELIVERY. Prompt attention given to all calls. J. A. Conkcy Druq Co.. 9tli and Main Streets. Phone 1S04.

OSTEOPATHY. ;'R TCWNfKND. Norta 9th and A. Lady assistant., Phont 131W. FINANCIAL .K Ni: IdVNKD l ow latcs, ea-jr tertt.-. Tbompsou"- loan and re i" estate a;",u . Wide Matrs, 71 Ma" i Mi-ftt . iSond automat C pl.i No. 'o', 1 rJ-i ilt.T - in Mti ; f UNDERTAKERS. II. R. Downing ai. Sou. 10 N. Mh st i2septt:n-o REAL ESTATE. U L. MOKK. Real Itato. Accident Insurance ana coitition; 14 X. tth. LAUNDRY. We can help make yea happy honestly ,) can. Richmond Stea Laundry. Blood Poison. Rheumatism. Catarih. A reliable remedy. All druggist. I IfiSURANGE.REiL ESTATE l LOANS, RENT J I W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Westcott Bit Use Nyals' Winter Cough Remedy, WHITE PINE TAR. Contains no Alcohol. Chloroform or Opiates. 23c. QIIGLEY DRUG STORE 4th and Main. EASY PAYMENTS J.HASSENBUSCH Furniture, Carpets Stoves, Etc. 505-S07 Main St.. Richmond. Ind. Moore & Ggborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room It;. I. (). t). F. Bblg., Phones. Hono 15. B. II 5:!-R. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati. O To Cttag'1 ("rove, Ind. To Boston, Ind To Williamsburg To Economy To Losantville To Muncle To Marion .$1.30 , . .5a aO .70 1.20 2.10 To Peru 2.95 Trains Leave going East. D: 15 a, m. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. m. Daily. For farther information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A Home Tel. 2C62. Richmond. Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates To Florida Points Via The C. C. & L. R. R. Return Limit June 1, 1908 To Jacksonville .... To Dijyi'. ;a To De Lai To Miami To Orlando 7" Palm Beech .... To Pecsicola To St. Augustine . . To Sanford . . To Tampa To Havana, Cuba .. .36.0a . 42.65 . 42.75 . 53.05 . 44X5 . 54.55 . 23X0 . 38X5 42.65 , 48.CS . 7S.50 For rates to additional po'iiU and other information, call C V BLUR, P. & T. A.. Home Tel. 22 Richmond

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