Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 347, 28 January 1908 — Page 7

Till: RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND HUN'-TKLEG IIA M. TUESDAY. JANUARY UK)8.

p.wsis seven,

A MAN OF PMVILEGE

LONDON'S LORD MAYOR A PERSONAGE OF POMP AND POWER. The Hr Holder of the High no. I Mighty Office Una Kleeled Jit IIM nl I'roinl 'opulur A hlttlnKfon aud Oilier Auriest onhies. The itioit iuJi:'"eive tiling about the mayoralty of London is iN grcnt antitjuily. Id Kit.': on ii ml Norman tnii' Loudon hbs un iiidejiendent Mate, aiid the chief magistrate the portreeve, or th; bailiff -v a un absolute filer. The iirst mayor was ok-Hed in IIS'.', and he was o popular that he retained ihe ofiiec for twenty-four ears. The lirr-t iiird mayor' jm g'-aiit whs in the reign of Henry VIII.. and in it lie tigurcd as chief butler to Anne Hokyn. Through the long inter en in;; jcars the lord mayor li;n retained many of h)a prerogatives as a ruler. Most people h.-t ve iio idea how ft'uivj his privileges are. lie has his own chaplain days, lil.e th: monarch, b Jester, tool, and badges of r (in olden h:id his y.'iily :ire attaeh 'd to his Bwords of jn!i mace. He has iillice tin; ( liti.rr. tli; ;ind mercy ;md tin' right of iPiccederice in the city before all the royal family. Soldiers in any number cannot march through the city without his consent. He has the right of private audience vlth tile kiicr. He has the privilege of direct -entrance without question at royal leces. He can nt any time dissolve the city courts, eveii that of the common council, by removing the ft word and mace from the table. He Is lord of the river Thames, of the con servaitey, and he controls the city purse. The majesty of his state is pretly considerable too. The city gives him a lumi of ln,(im to expend, llis palace, the Mansion IP-tise, la furnished with p'.nte and orn ts worth fluu.ouo. lie has a splen i i ret in no of servants, including a sword bearer, mace bearer liiid seven trumpeters, ffliotti; liveries fist some 1,000 annually. He gives yearly banquet, which costs thousands of pound, and employs an army of 1.0 waiters, cooks and carvers. I'.est of all, he has the power to raise vast sums of money for charitable purposes. In the last quarter of n century the lord mayors of London have raised nearly i,oO(MH'iO for the relief of various people In distress. Another feature which makes the lord mayoralty attractive is its glamour f romance. More often than not the king of the city Is a self made man. Dick Whittington started out as an upprentiee, as many other lord mayors i liave done. The mayor of Pill came to j 1-ondon In rags in a carrier's enrt. The i M-ealthr msvor of 111S had been a foundling. As' recently as 1S0O we had II lord mayor of London who began life nil a bricklayer's laborer. When men of this character are exulted to the seats of the mighty they lire apt to do freakish things at times. The laborer mayor Instanced above liad a son who fell from a high ladder nnd was killed, nnd the mayor on being lirougl.t to the spot broke through the crowd, vxchiimim,'. "See that the poor fellow's watch Is safe!" Another self made lord mayor gave Charles 11. a taste of his quality. Charles sined with him in the city, and the wine pa .cd so freely that the Kuests yrcw noisy and the mayor familiar. Charles therefore stole away to his conch in (iuildhall yard, but the bibulous mayor pursued his majesty nnd, catching hltn by the hand, cried ut. with a monstrous oath, "Sir. you fchall stay and taU' t'other bottle!" And the merry monarch actually turned pack and saw the fun to a finish. The temerity of thi- r seems all the mo:e remarkable ew of the IStuart Ving' ; tyranno: ; .-.dings with the city. 1 i. principal c : liltn a loan the mayor pretext of 0(ti for tuv prisoned twenty of the because they refused eurity. lie lined iicn i.Vi.)0 on the . -ity riot and 70.i iiiisuianagemeut of estates. The mayors themselves, could fine readily enough on Cor example, his worhip of 1470 had one of his sheriffs however, occasion. I the j ear j lined ." ; (about t'L'Hiit of our nioneyi for kneeliug too close to him while at prayers in ist. raid's. Vet another lord mayor ,1KO made an amusing blunder of speech at a dinner to judges and leaders of the bur. 'See before you." he exclaimed magjiiloqnontly. "the examples of myself, the chief magistrate of this great empire, and the chief justice of Kngland fritting at my right hand, both now in the h.g'uest ottiees of the state and both ftprung from the very dregs of the people!" These mayoral banquets, by the way, j have always been wonderful affairs, j In the year of Ceorge Ill.'s marriage there were placed on the tables 414 J different tlisho. excluding dessert. I orty-ti ve years later tlMo no tower than seven of this monarch's sons were truests at a mayoral dinner. The Cuildball banquet to the prince regent and the allied sovereigns before the battle of Waterloo was served on plate valued at over i''JOO.l0 and cost fo.OOt. AH this, however, is hardly romance. Ve must revert to Sir Richard Whittinstou for that. Sr Richard really did hear the bells of Row telling hitu to "turn assiu." and he did many his NOTICE! In response to numerous requests the City Bowling Alley will be reserved for the Ladies on the afternoon of Friday, Jan. 31st. from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. No gentlemen will be admitted and all ladies interested in bowling are cordially invited.

ITDDAY'S MARKET 0U0TAT!0NS:The Mexican border

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

New York, Jail.

open lliul; Low Cio: Aniu!giiiii.v d Copper :,na .'.." J r."s Ani'Ti'-iiti ' ar Foundry :;o ;;o Ameiicaii Locomut h . :;7 :;7 American Sun hint; t',7 tjV tie i;7 -s American Husar lll' 1117 1 i:::s4 HS'i Arehi.-ori 7.", T2:-4 7.' 72 't II. o I!. K. T 4:.3 47'., 4:.4 I'.7-, ( ai.aiikm Pacific KM IMb. H!t"5 H:.-"s c. & o ::- :; ;:, ;. ;. w C. M. & St. I' li:: 1 1 4 --4 n :: llt, c. I', k l i'7, I!'7 -"U His. Sec ::iu ::p2 ::t ::i i:ri National Lead pi 40 :V.'S ;:'. ' , .New Yen k Central !'s I'' j !o;7s :s L. X 'i :'. '.' 1 , ,.''7S oi foil; .V Western M. K. A T i'::. 2::-'s Mis-souri Pacific 41 II i ;"s 11 Northern Pa- 1 2 7 " , !'. 1 ; ) K' 7 ' - l,enns l ania I !::'4 I 11 a 1 V',1 111 P. Ojik- S (IaS N."U Headine, HU 101'. Jol-4 luti; Republic Steel 17 17' 17 17'liock Island Southern Pacific 7t"4 T.V's 7M- T.'i" Southern It. R 11 1 lo'Vj 1 1 Texas Pacific 1 it t . piio l 'nio:, Pacific U:!'4 VI V) 1J7S 1-1 I'. S. Steel L'"H 2'.t i's c, L'7, r. s. stiM-i ptd iv '.:, xtH Wuhash 'Wabash pfd (Ireat Noil hern l-'-'i lJi;'s, l's J--"s

weaitny master's dautchler. Mid lie ni'i become thrice lord mayor of London. 1'iiit, alas, he had no cat! There is a story of Sir Utehard which tn:i!i" a sool foil to the above of the laborer mayor. Kin.tr Heiny V. was dining ith l.iui in the city when Sir I.lchard cmsed a tire to be lipbled and Vrew intj it bonds to the value of ifiO.CHX) giveu him by the UiD?r for money lent, thereby freeing his majesty from debi. The pra tilled monarch exclaimed, "Surely never had king such a subject!" To which the courtly Whittlngton replied, 'Surely, sire, never bad subject such a kins!" Still prettier is the history of Lord Mayor Osborne (1583. Osborne was the apprentice of a mayor who lived on London bridge, and one day he dived into the river and rescued bU master's little daughter, who had fall en through a lattice window. Years after the girl was a rich heiress, courted I v carls and knights, but her father said R them all. "No, Osborne saved her. and Osborne shall have her." And Osborne, the hero apprentice, did have, her nnd became lord mayor as -well. His great-grandson was subsequently created IuUo of Leeds. Such stories read like fiction, but they are perfectly true. The city ar chives preserve them, with many more. Keith Hunter in London Express. THE MEXICAN INDIAN. lie la Simple Minded, l'atieitt nail Kminently I'enoef til. To one who has lived long enough in Mexico to become acquainted with the working classes and acquire some insight into their nature and some degree of confidence in and from them it seems unfair when writing or talking of them to Americans to refer to them as Indians, as they are so commonly called here. To the :v.-. ; .:e citizen of the United States ' Indian at once brings to mi; , ,:re of the sullen and revent , , ...an of the north. The simple minded, patient, docile Indian of Mexico is not in this class at all. lie is eminently peaceful. Bountiful nature and perpetual summer combine to palliate his improvidence. He cannot see the necessity of laying up anything for a rainy day. It rains half the days in Mexico anyhow, but that only makes the mangoes grow larger and cheaper. If he has no tortillas to day some of llis ueighbors have, and they will gladly share, for conditions may lie reversed tomorrow. These Mexican Indians make the best and the poorest servants in the world. Their greatest charrn from tiiis standpoint is their perfect appreciation of their position. Always polite, never presuming, with hat in hand, it Is always "your servant" and "with your permission." In the household they ask a half holiday once a fortnight, with never a word of complaint when woi king hours last from daylight to midnight. So diTerent are these people from the northern Indian that it seems an injustice, as has been said, to call them by that mime to those who know only the Indian of the cold country. The Mexican Indian does not want to fight. All he asks is to be let a! ne. Hi politeness and ;: flVciionate nature are inborn. His loe for children is particularly marked. It is a common sight to see a laborer Iu the street with but two pieces of white cotton ol nbing to h;s back or his name st n a wot.-an with n baby iu her arms and. h Miug the child's face between both his hands, deliver a resounding smack rnd chuck it under the chin. And in the same unconscious and entirely unaffected manner will a young man take his sombrero from his head and reverently kiss the baud of some ancier.t : . n e in a tattered dress " hen he encounter her in the crowded thorough fare. "Madera Me: ico " The phr.i-o Thank:. lg ou in- antic i pa ' ion" is. uow becoming common. I think i: is one of the meanest ever invented aud ne of the most insulting, for it implies that, however much pains the worker may take, he will get no thanks for it afterward. Why should he? He has Ueii thanked already. It further implies an imperious iiud insufferable demand which must and shall have immediate alien tion on pain of txdug e, vsidored u genti'Muan. Surely no - ne who really respects a correspondent ought to employ this touting bagman's phraseTrofessor SVrat in London Academy.

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (Uy Correll and Thompson. Brokers,

Eaton. O.) Chicago. Jan. 'Js. Wheat Open. High. Low. Close. May Phi', Pn: 1-''S July P.s !it , :7',sl t7Ts ! Sept :" :."i-"s :i"'S jc i Corn. May c.l's dH.j til til July o'., :-s ,v..!; o'.t'si Sept. o!''t .V.) o! Oat. Open. High. Lew. Close. May .".T'i o.j's r."1- .".".',h i July -l.Vs -he i 4d-s ' Sept uN!a oS' i oS ;;s t : Pork. Open. Hig. Low. Closb. I May .. .. ::.' WASH ?12.5.", ?-Mm! Lard. Open. i.'igr:. Low. Close. May .. . 7. Vo 7.:r ,?T.St $7.Ni Ribs. Open. High. Lov;. Close, i May .. . $;.'. e .:.nu Sd.75 i;.77 i

HAMPTON COURT. Stories of the Haunted English Royal Palace. Tales of uncanny happenings cling to ' old Hampton court, tiie English royal palace on the Thames built by Cardinal ' Wolsey. Not long ago a policeman as- ! serttxl that he saw a ghostly funeral ' procession there. The London Chronicle , remarks: "The most definite of these old stories concerns Mistress Sibell I'enn, who was Edward VI. 's nurse and died at the palace in 7CC She was buried in Hamilton church, and .1 monument was creel M which was irreverently destroyed when the old church was pulled down in 11!!). Soon after this strange noises as of a woman working a spinning .. heard through the wall of one of the rooms in the southwest wing of the palace. When search was ina'' bv the otiSoo of works an ancient chamber was discovered in which an antique spinning wheel was found, the old oak planks being worn away where the treadle struck the floor. After this Mrs. I'enn's ghost is said to have appeared to many oceupauts of the palace; but. according io Law. the historian of Hampton court, she has not been seen since 180, when her tall, gaunt form, dressed in a long gray robe, nearly frightened a young soldier to death. "Another well accredited story relates how a certain lady of title who lived on the west side of the Fountain court in 170 was frequently conscious of the presence In her room of two invisible beings, and she was greatly disturbed by the mysterious sounds that emanated from various quarters of her apartments. She addressed a formal complaint to the lord chamberlain. This creiitleman referred her to the office of works, which, however, declined to interfere on the ground that there were : no funds at their disposal for any such I purpose and that the jurisdiction of the lirst commissioner did not extend to the spirit world. "At last, however, on Nov. 2. 1871. some workmen, while excavating in the cloister of the Fountain court, came upon two perfect skeletons of full grown men opposite to Lady 's door. They were given Christian burial In Hampton church, and the mysterious noises immediately oeosed. Now the only ghost that is seen in the palace is 'bat of Jaue Seymour, queen of llecry VIII., which, some residents say. still occasionally wanders, with a lighted taper lu her hand, in the neighborhood of Silver Stick gallery." POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A iea-eii:'bie p;'obbi!uy is tLe only eria .nty. K t-ry inau makes a good husband for a w i: i'e. The iloihes don't make a professional nurse by a long shot. Occasionally imposition travels around under the garb of frieudsuip. When a man says money will do anytniug. that settles it; be hasn't any. The boy who plays truant from school never has as nu'ch fau as he anticipated. Every da? a man subir'rs to some Injustice he vowed yesterday ho would Kever stand. Alf'i! the toughest ti'iuc that an happen to a mat) is to co contrary to his wifc"s judgment aud tha make a taiiuie. Ai'.liisca Glob

How Both Sides of the Line Are Watched and Guarded.

UNCLE SAM'S BRAVE RIDERS. The Work That ts Performed by Thee Well Mounted, Well Armed and Cour ageous Patrols The Mexican Ruraies and Their Methods. If business or recreation sbouid take oii dov, n to that long line which forms the boundary bet ecu the I.' niied States ami Mexico, you may by chance mt a veil mounted rider, armed with ritle and pistols, pacing observantly along some bypath or canyon. He is one of the United States boundary riders appointed by the treasury department to patrol the border ou the lookout for smugglers, catl.e runners and other persons whose presence on the American side is generally undesirable. l'or this position the man selected must possess courage, judgment and no little physical endurance, for his duties may call him forth at all huurs and seasons, and lie may be responsible for a stretch of border laud many miles in length. I'or example, between San luogo, ou the Pacitie coast or California, and Vuina, iu Arizona. 1here is but one bouudary rider to patrol a line of over loO miles, aud this is in part over a sparsely settled mountainous region and partly through the waste of the Colorado desert. As opposite him. on the other side of the line, the Mexican government maintains from fifteen to twenty rurales for the same work, it is a good illustration of the trust reposed in a single American citizen by his government. It Is probable there Is no other man in the United States whom it would be harder to find at a given moment than the boundary rider of the San Diego-Yuma district. He may be down on the Colorado desert, watching near some water ludes for a venturesome band of cattle runners, or in some canyon of the mountains on the lookout for a wagon load of prohibited immigrant Chinamen; but, wherever he is, one may be fairly sure it Is not where the transgressor of the customs laws expect him to be. That ha must possess both judgment and courage the following Incident, which took place during the career of the former boundary rider In this district, will aptly illustrate: For some time a band of cattle runners had been working successfully back and forth over the line ui spite of the boundary' rider's vigilance. They seemed to be able to divine his movements, so that while he was watching a trail through the mountains they were rushing a bunch of cattle over the desert. Rut at last he managed to surprise the band and, rifle in hand, drove two of them into Campo. Then, however, arose the question as to the method of taking them down to the coast. He hired a double seated vehicle, the only one iu the place. Rut nt once another question presented itself. How was he to seat his prisoners, for either they must be placed together on the front or the back seat or separated, both seemingly a hazardous choice? He finally decided to separate them, and so, with one ou the front seat with him and the other behind, he started for the coast. The two cattle runners managed to communicate with each other by signs nnd nt a rough part; of the road made the boundary rider, in turn, their prisoner. Needless to say, they then made the best of their opportunity to escape over the border, but as they fell into the hands of the unsympathetic rurales they would have been better off if they had submitted to the law of their own country. This brings one of the somewhat different methods pursued by the Mexican government in guarding their side of the border. From a cursory inspection of the line one might suppose that the Mexican side is not guarded at all. You may cross the line ten times at different places and never set eyes on a rurale, but it is well known that you have done so nevertheless, and on the eleventh excursion you are likely to rind yourself surrounded by a picturesque group, w ho will carry you off to jail if your explanation is not satlsfactory. As a rule, the rurales patrol back ' and forth in detachments at a distance i of from ten to fifteen miles from the actual border. Many a headlong dasb for the American side has been made by perfectly law abiding citizens, with ' the rurales at their heels, because they I have l,,vn heedless iu obtaining a permission to cross the border. True, an American citizen may cross the border at will, as far as he himself is concerned, but as he is almost certain to carry some article liabie to duty it is upou that charge that he may he arrested. Michael "White In Youth's Companion. Rural Claims. Through the influence of the daily press cities and their needs have come to absorb such an amount of daily j attention that th importance of the j country and its inhabitants to the wei- ' tare of the nation is largely overlooked; hence the call to da everything that : can be done to enlarge, to refine, to ! purify and to strengthen the life of iour country people. And one means to this end which has not hitherto been used as much as it might have ; been is the cu'tivation in the school and In the home of the habit of reading good books. Bishop of Hereford i in Nineteenth Century. j The i most New York influential bar association, organization of the its i kind in bership the United f L'.4J. States has a, niemThe Twilight Of I.tl. The mascles of the stomach in olj &e are net as strocsr or active as in youtti and in consequence old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement irithout artificial aid. SI any aiso. have nnpleasant eructations of sras from' tne stomach after eating. A!l this can be avoid- I ed by the use of Ir. CaHwell s Syrun Pepsin. 1 iiuwmiy restates Trie Dowels so that i rassacrs come oarrcraHy. t"l so strengthens f-!C stomach that food is dicl wthnnr comfort. Drtjnristi srit it ar VI -, . i - I

i Ufge bottle. -

WANTED.

WANTED Washings t.i .to. la; J. 47 Sherman tr-t. Mrs. Mil--3t WAN ined i ciean office;-; also c by rh ma:; s'l day. Mrs. Turner. IT eel. L'v:;t W NTKD To re!" a six icon house, nuxjera'e cue,-. :': ret:! not to exeed S'Jo.oo; Veil " nil ik'call ar r Mr. "-:'.f Adams Lxpre: Miller. and .'1 WANTED right iini' si n ( t. sm.Hli Se .VhLef.? hand ;ip.'1 Pear! L,v-;;t WANTED "Washings to Avenue House. Evh ( call at WANTED Woi hand; call at Lee. 1 exp rienced farm Ai eiiiK' House. A. -v.;t WANTED A young man about or 17 to drive grocery wacon. Kxix ri"iice and reference required. C.tli phone 41'Cti. -s WANTED To do or plain sewing, street. ..moral hou Inquire iwurl, S. 7th "7-:;t WANTED A bov at KM Main street. J7-':t WANTED Draftsman. One wh has had experience with Jigs ami actual machine shop work preferred. Address "P." (.'ar.' Palladium. "t-"t WANTED Position by a refined young lady as stenographer, book keeper, copyist, or clerical work of j any kind, two hours each afternoon,! and on Saturdays, at a reasonable! price. Have had three years' ex perienee and will give best of refer ences. A. D., Care Palladium. '6-nt WANTEL Salesmen wanted to sell retail trade, your locality. '.. per month aud expenses to start, or commission. Experience unnecessary. Hermlngsen Cigar Co.. Toledo. O. Jo ot WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant, practice, careful instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf WANTED Young men wanted who desire to earn better salaries and do more congenial work. If able to read and write, and ambitious to succeed, we can qualify you for a position as mechanical, electrical, steam, civil, or mining engineer, architect, etc., etc. Write at once, stating position wanted. I. C. S.. Box 799, Scranton, Pa. 24-7t WANTED Civil Service We want young men who wish to enter the U. S. Civil Service. If you are over IS. 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 799, Scranton. Pa. 24-7t WANTED Five young men to join a class of ten to study mechanical, architectural or structural drafting, at spare time. Inquire of C. W. Tannahill. 13 Kclley Rldg.. Richmond, lnd. 24-7t WANTED One or two lady roomers, private home, good locality. Modtin conveniences. Must have reference. Address "B. L." care Palla dium. 2-7 1 WANTED Read the story of how I made $18,000 In 20 months in the Mail Order business at home. My lirst. advertisement, cost only 60c. Age, sex and location make no difference. Anyone can do the work. Address, Mutual Press Association, 21 Cold street. New York. 16-Ht MALE HELP WANTED YOUNO MEN to prepare for examination for RAILWAY MAIL and other GOV. POSITIONS. Superior instruction by MAIL. Estab'ished 14 years. Thousands of successful students. Sample questions and "How Gov't. Positions are Secured" sent free. Inter-State School?, Cedar Rapids. Iowa. -30t WANTED If you have horses you want to buy or sell, visit Taube's ham. 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 FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; 419 N. 17th st. 23-2t FOR RENT House 7"4 S. fith street. 10th St. of four rooms at Inquire 13 North 28-2t FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms for housekeeping; 219 N. 7th street. 2S-2t FOR RENT Furnished v modern: 203 N. 9th. striet--.'it FOR RENT 200 aero farm. 2 miles of Richmond. Frank M. Price, Room D2 Colonial Bldg., Phone 1046. 27-3t FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms, single or ensuite. bath, fur nace heat, with or without board; 34 North 6th street. 22-7t FOR RENT Two houses on N. Inquire at 1216 N. F. F st 22-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms: a'o office rooms, with steam heat and bath, at the Grand. For gents only. 16-tf FOR SALE New Fairbanks-Morse two II. P. gasoline engine, pumping attachment. Bargain, Box 102, C.rensfork. Ind. 16-14i FOR RENT Unfurnished room-! suitable for light housekeeping 12th street. 220 N. 10-tf FOR RENT TV-room flat centrally located, ground floor, electric light, bath. Benj. F. Harris. 7 -f i FOR RENT Furnish rl room, electric 22' N. 12tb z-nt light, heat and bath.

'I SL

Today's Classified i Ads t

FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire Insurance. Porterfteld, Kelly Block Sth & Main. 7tf FOR SALE- A good young carriajre. team, well matched and well broken. Alvie E. Penland, R. R. No. 1, New Paris, O. Phone 173A. FOR SALE 50 acres, mostly bottom land, all tillable. Two miles of Economy, ou to pikes; church close; C, C. & L. station 8 mile; well fenced; modern seven room 1 1 2 story house, slate roof, pump room, wood-house under same roof; cellar, verandas; tenant house; fruits, double cribs, good barn, oOx 70. Price $100 per acre; if bold by Feb. 10th. Frank Greeiiiitreet, Economy, Wayne county, hul. 2S-2t FOR SALE At a great bargain, heating stove, rocking chairs, parlor set, fine large walnut side-board, lace curtains, two marble-top tables, kitchen tables, dishes, baking pans and many other articles; very cheap; L. L Leonard, 113 N. 10th street. 28-2t FOR SALE Household goods; must be sold in a few days; very cheap; .at 113 N. I Oth st. 2H-2t FOR SALE S room house, two lots; house and three lots; monthly payments. Frank M. Price. Room 22, Colonial Bldg. Phono 1046. 27-Ct FOR SALE Everything consisting of new and second hand furniture, stoves of every description, all go at 40 per cent discount, this is a new store in Richmond and must get acquainted with the people, hence the unheard of prices given. No use paying $1.00 when our store means 60 cents to you. Kverything sold on easy payment plan. 1129 K. Main St. 26-7t FOR SALE Fresh fish and oysters. Delivered to all parts of tho city. Sandusky Fish Co.. 13 S. 6th SL Phone 1672. 23-7t FOR SALE Guaranteed Rubber tires, $12.00 for next 60 days, carriage repairing and painting. 4th and N. A sts. New burn. Phone 1612. 23-7t FOR SALE-Desirable west side residence, modern, seven rooms, large, cellar, attick and btable. Hot ater heat. At a bargain. Owner leaving city Phone 317. -o-Dt FOR SALE -A farm of l'J.'l acres in Abington Township. Wayne county In diana, about one mile east of th town of Ablngton. For further particulars write to or rail on Clark R, Crowe. Richmond. R. R. No. 1, or John D. Crowe. Webster, lnd., R. R, No. '23. 21-30t FOR SALE One set of Furs, Boa and Muff, also one Persian Lamb neckpiece, slightly utiod. at a Sacrifice; can be seen at tho Palladium office. 24-tt FOR SALE Dining room table and chairs; 220 N. 12th M. 10-tf MISCELLANEOUS. HORSE SHOEING. Get T. P. Butler's prices on Horse Shoeing for 1908. Janl-30t LOST Sunday afternoon a pearl sunburnt brooch. Reward if returned to office, Knollenberg's store. 27-2t PROF. Kolling. for corns. L S. Sth. a sure cure for Phone 4242. 17-00t DRY CLEANING Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. Richmond Dry Cleaning Co.. lr4 Main. Phone 1072. 13-Ct SCHOOL School of Shorthand and Typewriting. Mrs. W. S. Hiser. 33 S. 13th St. Phone 377. ftf FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere, J. Ld. Moore, over ti N. 7th street. jan3-3mo DENTISTS. CHENOWETII & DYKEMAN. Masonic Temple. Automatic phone 20."2. fc-tt FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr., representing tha oldest and strongest tire companies. 716 Main. Telephone 1G20. li-tf FLOUR AND FEED STORE. FZJcl GGubrli' Ji'iy Cnh. street, rhone 2125. lS-0t

PHYSICIAN.

DR. EMMA GARDNER, Osteopathic physician. 1'" North ltth etreet. phtui" lvsi. Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Graduate A. T. Still school. janS 30t MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. R'etmoad Monument Co.. C EL Bradbury, Mgr., C3 North SU StrL MERCHANTS' DELIVERY. Prompt attention given to all calls. J. A. Conkey Drug Co.. 9th and Main Streets. Phone 1904. OSTEOPATHY. DR. TOWNSEXn. Norta 9th and A. Lady assistant. Phone 13SV UNDERTAKERS. H. R. Downing & Son. 16 N. fth at t2iept6tBO REAL ESTATE. R. L. MORE. Real Estate. Accident l turaoce ana cotection; 14 N. Oth. LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly wa can. Richmond Steam Laundry. Blood Poison. Rheumatism. Caftarrlu A reliable remedy. All drufgUta, I INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE I LOAM, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Room 1 and 3, West cot t Slk EASY PAYMENTS J.HASSEIMBUSCH Furniture, Carpets Stoves, Etc. 505-507 Main St., RIchmoa, In 4V. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Boud. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16, I. O.' O. F. Bldg., Phones, Ilema 1389. Bell 33 R. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O $V.S0 To Cottage Grove, lad S5 To Boaton, lnd .35 To "Webater II To WiUlamabars 35 To Economy 50 To Losantville .70 To Muncie 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.83 Trains Leave going Cast. 5:15 a. m. Trains Lv. going Weat 10:53 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. A. T. A., Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. Reduced Rates To New Orleans Pensacola, Fla., and Mobile, Ala. Via C.C.&LR.R. On account of MARDI GRAS Round trip ticket to New Orleans $23.43. Round trip ticket to Mobile or Pensacola 122.20. Tickets on sale February 26. 27, 28. 29, March 1 and 2. Final limit March 10th. C. A. BLAIR. P. A T. A. Home Tel. 20C2. The Ruf-lM Of Life. Infants sad cb06ra ara cosataatl? ittiTrtflng at1e. It la Important to kow what to Tbeir stomach and bowstla are not atrona -aocsb for aaita, parrattv watora or cathartic r,!. powder or Itinera. Orro tbem a mf.a, msanu fevtle. lauwiro toaie like Dr. CaJdc3'a Svrnp irp, wth.h ktla at taa aaaU na of SO eevta or fl at Orvg wore. It Is tt -Re sTMt remedf fv yea to bar tts htrutm t i thii4rea wijialL-, icd it. I PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY,