Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 357, 8 February 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

TITE RICIT3IOXD PA LLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, FEBRFART 8. 190S.

EARLHAM STUDENTS PARADED IN JOY

Students of the College Paraded Uptown Streets Last Night. CELEBRATING THE VICTORY ENTHUSED OVER THE HONOR WON BY THEIR REPRESENTATIVE WALTER R. MILES. IN THE IT ATE ORATORICAL. The Earlham student body turned out en mase last night to give Miles the welcome which has always teen accorded a "winner of the state oratorical contest Drums, horns, megaphones and whistles were used and the crowd yelled themselves hoarse. At seven o'clock the boys formed in line in front of the dormitory and yelled for Mlfcs and the basketball team until Miles was driven up in a carriage. Professor K. P. Trueblood, Walter R, Mile. Gustave Hoelscher and Cloyd Chambers, captain of the basketball team and representing the athletic intereai.8 of the college were the guests of honor. The procession moved four abreast up to Eighth street where the company halted and Save a numiber of the college yells, then east on Main to Eleventh, north to North A street and back down Tenth to the Westcott hotel. The boys went into the hotel and gave several rousing cheers for the orator and for the team. The crowd marched west on Main street and on out to the college where an immere pile of wood was set on fire. After this was consumed the boys and girls gathered in the parlor and speeches from different professors and students were listened to. SUN'S FACE WELCOME People Can Place Treacherous and Uncertain Feet On Terra Firma. USUALLY HELPS BUSINESS. Old Sol peeped forth again today in all his ancient glory and even, the candidate whose fate hangs In the balance seems glad. The cold wave of the past week seems brokem, and with another day's thaw people may hope to place their uncertain mid treacherous feet on terra firma once more. The sunshine which broke so prom-j Ising this morning, brought. many peo-, pie to town and the merchants have done a good day's business. The rural route men found no difficulty in performing Uncle Sam's busimvs and the telephone and telegraph wires havo shaken off the sleet and are in working order again. The fellow who has done no serious damage to the sidewalks, bugins to preatne easier ana ieei tnat no, nas at least another year of life befure him. SCHAPPENSTEIN OUT ON Man Accused of Giving Worthless Checks. A. Schappensteln, arrested In Indianapolis at the request of the local authorities for issuing a worthless check to the Jaffe Brothers of this city, is out on bond. After Chief valley took him into custody Schappensteln gave bond for $1,000 and will report here February 12, for a preliminary hearing. INSURANCE. JTha Befftanina'a af This Xw Common Mod of I-rotaetton. The practice of insurance was known to the ancients, being la vogue at the beginning of the Christian era. The Insurance of ships was undoubtedly part of the business of the Haneeatic league, which was formed about 1140 by the port towns of Germany to protect themselves s gainst th pirates of Sweden and Denmark. Tha custom of drawing out-nrance policies originavd in Florence in 1523. although a regular chamber of insurance was formed at Bruges early In the fourteenrh century, and the practice was in general use in Italy in 1194 and in Eng'.aud In 100o. Fire and life insiirauce is of much more recent origin. Some of the ancient guild provided compensation for any of their members who suffered loss from fire, but the insurance of goods and houses as n distinct branch of business cannot be traced farther back than 1G7, the year after the great tire of London. The first regular company, the Hand - ip-iwju, wiis ioumiea ia iun. ana nve other companies still existing were Btart.M in the quarter of a century which followed. Life Insurance was first undertaken by the 170'J. London standard. Amicable in SUIT FILED. The Louck & Hill company today brought suit against Bonnilee Kelley :o foreclose a mechanics lien. The demand is for J120.

rALUAUIUM WAN I APS- PAlGprtyw

mat A s a a . 1

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correil and Thompson, Brokers. Eaton, Ohio.) s'ew York. Feb. 8. Open High Low Close Amalgamated Copper 49Vs 49V 484 4S1 American Car Foundry 28 28 27 Vz I'Vi American Locomotive 34 34 33 33?k American Smelting 64 C4 62 63 American Sugar UlVg lllVi 1104 HOT Atchison 704 704 C9 69 B. & O S0 80 79 79 B. R. T 42 42 39 39 Canadian Pacific HSV2 148 147 143 C. & 0 28 2S 27 27 C. G. W 4 4 3 3Va C. M. & St. P 110 110 109 109 C. F. & I 17 17 Dis. Sec 31 21 30 30 Erie 14 14 14 14 National Lead 3S 3S 37 37 New York Central 05 9u 95 05 L. N 95 95 94 91 Norfolk & Western 63 63 62 62 M. K. & T 21 21 19 19 Missouri Pacific 41 41 39 40 Northern Pac 123 123 121 121 Pennsylvania 111 111 111 111 People's Gas S5 85 S5 85 Reading 99 99 97 97 Republic Steel Rock Island 11 11 Southern Pacific 70 70 69 69 Southern R. R 10 10 Texas Pacific Union Pacific 117 117 116 116 U. S. Steel 27 27 27 27 U. S. Steel pfd 91 91 90 90 Wabash Wabash pfd Great Northern 119 119 117 117

BANK STATEMENT. Reserves less U. S. deposits, Dec $11,031,775 i Reserves Dec 10,694,f. Loans Inc 5,!Xi!,!O0 Specie Dec . . Legal s, Dec . . Deposits Dec . . Circulation Dec 4,05K.;. t;,m5,5H 1,117,100 1,872.200 Chicane. CHfCACO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Correil and Thompson, Brokers. Eaton. O.l Chicago, Feb. s.--Wheat

Open. Hig1!. Low. Close. May r7 07 !Hi 07 July 03- 01 03 05 Sept. 00 00 80 80 Corn. May t 01 61 01 July 50 50 50 50 Sept. 50- 50 59 50 Oat. Open. High. Lew. Close. May 54 54 53 54 July 40 4 40 4" Sept GvS ys 38 38

Pork. Hlg-i. $12.22 Lard. High. $7.02 Ribc. High. $0.07 Opeii. .$12.00 Open. . $7.55 Open. . $6.55 Low. 512.00 Low. $7.52 Low. 0.55 Close. 12.02 Close. 7.52 Close. $0.57 MayMay MayU. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chiciigo, Feb. S Hogs, receipts 26,000; left over 3,565. Cattle 4,000, strong. Sheep 3.000, steady. Closing Hog Market. Light $4.15(a$4.45 Mixed 4.20(rj) 4.50 jieaw 4.20 4.52 4.20 4.25 Rough CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Wheat 13 12 13 Corn 26S Oats 167 Estimates. Wheat, 28. Corn, 240. Oats, 143. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn . Ihjluth .191 71 128 54 210 51 LIVERPOOL. Wheat close lower. Corn Close Mi lower. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $4.45$4.60 Good to choice 4.40 4.50 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice steers . . mi"??. v ivivuium i r uuu civci .... Cf.o Choice to fancy yearlings 3.75 4.50 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. 4.00$? 4.75 Choice to fancy cows .... 3.50 4.50 Good to choice heifers . 3.00 3.S51 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4.00 (g. 8.00 Fair to good 3.O0 6.5o STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy fecaers 4.25 4.50 Fair to good feeders . . Good to choice stx ke;v Common to fair heifers. SHEEP. Choice lambs Best yearlings ; Post, theop 1.00J5 4.25 :.t'0i s.Tj 2.50 ip 3.C0 6.254-' 7.25 5.25';; COO 4.2.y.t. 1.50 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller MiUs Wheat (per bu Corn, (per bu) Oats, (per bu.) ,9Sc .45c .47o ! Rvo. (Per bu. . jran (per ton) j jjjddlinffs i j ! Ivr ton i Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Riehtuer.d Abattoir.) Bet-t hogs, average 2u0 to 150 lbs .. 1.40 It- 4.50 ... 4.00 4.20 ... 3.75 4.00 .. 4.00S) 4.50 . .. 3.75 4.00 . .. a.fiOii 3.75 . :i.yftE .".50 Good: heavy packers Common and rough Steers, corn fed. . . . Heifers Fat cow a Bulls -

6.60'jy 7.00

6.00 6.50 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Cover Seed, (per bu.) $10.80 Timothy (per bu,) 2.20 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whclan.) Timothy hay (baled) .... $12 to 13 Timothy Hay (loose) . . .f 10.00&11.00 Clover hay (baled) $12.00 Clover Hay (loose) $9.00 Q 10.00 Mixed Hay 10.00 Straw, (per ton,) COO Corn, (per bu.) 45 Oats, (per bu.) 45 East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, Feb. S Cattle Receipts, none, steady. Veal and calves, $5.009.75. Sheep and lambs Receipts 2,600. Sheep, $5.25(9 6.00. Lambs, culls to choice, $5,2307.80. I Hogs, receipts 5,100. Mixed and Yorkers, $4.604.90. Heavies and roughs, $4.65(j 4.75. Toledo Grain. Toledo, Feb. S Wheat Cash, 96. Corn Cash 57. Oats Cash 53. Cloverseed Cash, $11.50. Alsike Cash. $2.25. Rye Cash SI. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, Feb. 8 Hogs Receipts 374, strong. Cattle Receipts S7. Butchers, $4.40rr4.35. Veal, $6.00$S.OO Sheep, steady. Lambs, steady. Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, Feb. 8 Cattle, 300. Prime and extra, $5.50 5.80. .Common to fair, $3.003.75. : Veal. $5.50f5.S0. I Hogs receipts 3,000. Prime and Y'orkers, $4.75 4. So. ;Pige, $4.504.60. Common and Rough, $3.O0$4.10. ' Sheep and lambs light, steady. Good to prime, $4.75 5.75. Fair to choice lambs. $5.005.70. Mi EMPEROR'S TASTE. It Was the Ortirln of m Common Saying In Austria. An anecdote which was current of Ferdinand 1. of Austria at one time greatly delighted his subjects and gave rise to a common saying. One summer aj" he was lluntmg in the Syrian was overtaken by a violent thunderstorm. He sought refuge in a farmhouse whoso occupants were just then at dinner, and his fancy was caught by some smoking dumplings made of coarse flour. He tasted them, liked them and asked for more, and when he got to Vienna, to the horror of the royal cooks, he ordered the same dumplings to be served up dally. The eourfiers were scandalized that t-ueh a coarse dish should riguro on the menu, and even his physicians remonstrated against the use of euch food. The emperor had always been the most pliant of men. but he now showed that he had a will of his own and persisted in gratifying his new fancy. Finally the physicians pretended that j it was dangerous to his health to be living on dumpling? ana msisiea on nis giving them up. The hitherto docile sovereign stamped his foot and declared that he would never eign another official document if his diet were denied him.

Lambs

. ..7c "Emperor I am.'' he shouted, "and 23.50 dumplings I vi i!! have!" S2V.00 I To prevent a stoppage of the govern- ! meut machinery oppi-eition was with

drawn, and his majesty c'ung tenaciously to his dumplings. Then the Imperial phrase became proverbial, and thereafter wheu any one Insisted on gratifying a s-iily whim some one was sure to say; "Emperor I ?ra, and dumpliags I will have:"I believe In laying something by for a rainy day,"' remarked the absentminded man as he appropriated a strangers umbrUs .

WAR IS BEING WAGED BETWEEN PIANO COMPANIES

Contention Between A. B. Chase Company and Starr People Over Use of Name "Chase" on Pianos. DEPOSITIONS BEING TAKEN TO PROVE STARR'S RIGHT. Contention Grew Out of a Pe-; tioion Filed by Local Com-1 pany in Patent Office for a! Copyright on Name. I A piano war is now being merrily j waged in Richmond. The two con-1 testants are the Starr Piano company of this city and the A. B. Chase Piano company of Norwalk, O. The result of the controversy means thousands of I dollars gain to the victor. The war! has resulted from the action of the local company filing a petition in the i United States Patent department at Washington, D. C, to have the privilege of using the trade-mark "Chase" on a certain make of pianos. Several years ago the Starr Piano company absorbed the Chase Piano company of this city. Wheu the Starr company presented its application for the Chase trade-mark, the A. B. Chase company immediately rose up in arms and filed with the patent department objections to the petition on the ground that the Starr company had not used the name of the Chase Piano company tur over twenty years, but that in the meantime tae A. B. Chase company had built up a large business and had spent large sums of money advertising its pianos. It was argued that if the Starr company was allowed to put pianos on the market under the name of Chase, the A. B. Chase company would be greatly damaged. The Starr Piano company contends that it has used the name of Chase on a certain make of pianos for twenty years past, and that it Is entitled to use the trade-mark in question because it controls a corporation of that name. For several days past depositions have been taken of local witnesses, the Starr Piano company desiring to prove that it has been using the name of Chase. These depositions have been taken at the Westcott hotel. Patent attorneys from Washington, New i York and Indianapolis are in the city. t t 1 1 .- a i) rv. rin. ny is represented by the legal firm of Shiveley and Shiveley. The Sta'T Pinno company is represented by the ! gal firm of Robbins, Starr & Roobins. Mr. Shiveley stated today that depositions of witnesses in the case will be taken at various points throughout the country. Animali That Do Nut Grow TliJ There are many different kiuds of animals in the world that never in all their lives sip so much as a drop of water. Among these are the llamas of Patagonia and the gazelles of the far east. A parrot lived for fifty-two years in the zoo at London without drinking a drop of water, and many naturalists believe the only moisture Imbibed by wild rabbits is derived from green herbage laden with dew. Many reptiles serpents, lizards and certain batrachians live and thrive in places entirely devoid of water, and sloths are also said never to drink. An arid district In France has produced a race of nondrluking cows and sheep, and from the milk of the former Roquefort cheese is made. There is a species of mouse which has established itself on the waterless plains of western America and which flourishes notwithstanding the absence of moisture. Xeedleaa Wear. Many people wear themselves out needlessly. Their conscience Is a tyrant. An exaggerated sense of duty leads a person to anxious, ceaseless activity, to be constantly doing something, overpunctual, never idle a second of time, to scorn rest Such are in unconscious nerve tension. They say they have n time to rest, they have so much to do, not thinking they are rapidly unfitting themselves for probably what would have been their best and greatest work in after years. A Short Sermon. No time er place is sacred to the enthusiastic joker. Dnclos tells in his memoirs how the prince archbi.shop of Cologne asked license to preach in the royal chapel at Versailles when visiting LouU XIV. himself. All the court assembled. It was April 1. The prince archbishop mounted the pulpit In stately fashion, bowed from side to side and stood a moment as if collecting his thoughts, theii shouted "April fools!" picked tip his skirts and ran. Cravl. "I rra 3e tnese biscuits myelf. Da-1 Tid, said Mrs. Copperfitld, with hon-; est pride. I "They look very nice. Dora," replied ' David, picking one of them np and i matiug an effort to split it "And they , are still tot. How long ago did you ah: csst them?" A Thonshtfal .tninfr. What's the first step toward the digestion of the food?" asked the teacher. Up went the hand of a black haired little fellow, who exclaimed witlj eagerness: -Bite it off! Bite it off!" Let us read with method and propose to ourselves an end to whieb our studies may point. The use of reading is

to aid tis in thin kjs g,--Ed ward GJfeggn,

SYSTEMS OF WRITING.

The )'' Method Khwi Bouatrophedoa. About the year 450 B. C. the Ionian first introduced the system of writing from left to right. Previous to that time all scribes and penmen in general bad been in the habit of beginning the line on the right hand side of the page and running it toward the left. The introduction of the left to right mode of writing caused considerable coufufion for a time, and from the mixed systems which prevailed during the fol lowing century tsprang the famed meth- ! od known as the boustropbedon. Those who used the system last uiomioned would besin a line at the left margin of their parchments and run it through to the opposite margin and then drop a space below and run back to the oiposite eds:e of the sheet asain. In other words, the lonstrnpbed.vi mode of writing was a system in whieh the lines ran alternately from left to right and from richt to left. This system did not entirely disappear until about the time of Christ. The ancient Hebrew and Creek languages were written from right to left, but at about the time the Ionians were reforming writing methods the Greek letters were changed in i form from the uncial to the cursive, and the system of writing was changed In both cases so as to run from left to right The following quotation from Franklin Illustrates the mixed, or boustrophedon. system of writing: "When I see a merchant overpolite to a ekat ot meht gnlgsreb .sreraotsue sih little brandy and throwing his goods on na snh nam taht I skniht .retnuoc eht ax to grind." St. Louis Republic. SHOE NAILS. The Var They Arc Xade and 'Why They Ar So Cheap. Three million separate shoe nails are ofteu cast from one ton of metal. Of the smaller sizes 2.000 nails are molded in a single mold, and an expert workman will make eighty molds in an ordinary working day, thus turning out 160.000 separate nails. When the metal in a liquid state is poured into the mold it runs through the sand in passage provided la the molding process; the whole ot the nails are cast together and are, when removed from the sand, connected by a network of iron one with another. In this condition the iron is as brittle as glass, and very little force Is required to separate the nails from the network which holds them together. They then have to undergo the process known as annealing. They are mixed up with hematite iron ore, which is in a powdered state, put into Iron pots, and placed in an annealing furnace, a sort of kiln. Here they remain for some days, care being taken to so regulate the heat to which they are subjected that the iron will not be remelted, but brought very nearly to that condition. The action of the rawIron ore upon the brittle casting is marvelous. After cooling, it can be bent without risk of breaking, and it becomes a useful and serviceable article. London Express. Button. It is only in comparatively modern times that buttons have been utilized as fasteners. The Greeks and Romans knew nothing of them, and though they presented themselves as ornaments in the fourteenth century buttonholes were still an undreamed of possibility. It was not until nearly the middle of the eighteenth century that the manufacture of steel buttons was entered upon at the Soho works in Birmingham, England. Then, on the accession of George III. the gilt buttons appeared and became quite the vogue. But it was reserved for the artisans of our day to make these useful fasteners in the greatest variety at marvelously low prices and out of all sorts of material, even to the seemingly impossible potato. Black Siakfi, I have never seen black snakes over seven feet long and much doubt If they grow to a greater length. They are not hard to catch, though in an open field they can run about as fast as a man can. When caught, they struggle desperately until they find there is no opportunity to escape, when they will give up fighting and may be handled with impunity. I have never found these snakes to be vicious. They can be handled easily, and their bite i3 harmless. They can squeeze pretty hard if they get a turn around your waist, but not hard enough to break a bone. Forest and Stream. The Calm Spirit. The people in all line of duty who do the most work are the calmest, most unhurried people in the community. Duties never wildly chase each other in their lives. One task never turns another out nor ever compels hurried, and therefore imperfect, doing. The calm spirit works methodically, doing one thing at a time and doing it well, and it therefore works swiftly, though never appearing to be in haste. Home Notes. Hard It That. Miss Plane The very day I first met him something told he would eventually fall In love with me. Miss Speitz Indeed? The "something" wasn't your j mirror, dear, was it? Pndaueipnia Ledger. Obvyiaa- Orders. Kind Lady Ah. if you had only done what your mother told you. you might . not be in this situation. Convict I don't know. She told me to go out into i the world and make money. He Is the happiest of whom the world says least, gxd or bad. Jefferson, TO STUDY LAW. Gnsave Hoe'scher of this c!tv has gore to Ann Arbor, where be will enUjr the University of Michigan. Mr Hoe'sccer has completed his course nf ctnrlv ot Vorlhom nnrl will Cfnflv law. If yon are troubled with sick headache, cos stipation. indigestion, offensive breath or any diseas artsine from stomach trouble, nm a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Pyrup Pepsin. It is positively guaranteed to cure you.

ri f uniiiii ttraiiT arte Dtvimn l.CUTllISiLY"

Today's ! Classi- !

Tied Ads '; WAWTFn

WANTED Genera! furniture repairing and upholstering. J. P.. llolthoiibe. 124 S. tUh street. IaM' orders at 311 Main. -lt WAXTKH Experienced singh; n.'in for farm work. S. M. Parrish. Rich mond, Route No. u. vrt DISTRIBUTORS WANTED EVERYWHERE. $2.". to $30 Weekly Distributing Circulars, overseeing gen'l adv., steady, Reliable Adv. Bureau. Chicago. S- It HUSTLERS EVERYWHERE $25 TO $30 made weekly distributing circulars, samples, no canvassing: steady. Merchants Out-door Ad. Co.. Chicago. S-lt SALESMAN' WANTED Sell retail trade, your locality, $65 per month and expenses to start, or commission. Experience unnecessary. Hermingsen Cigar Co., Toledo, t). S-4t WANTED Make $12 weekly writing post cards during spare time: jvarticulars sent lor 10 cents; address Eli Publishing Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Box 324. ?-ll WANTED A Kood team of work horses and set of second-hand harness and a wagou with gravel bed. Also a heavy spring dray. Address 421 Pearl street. S-St WANTE home ; To do typewriting at N ICth street. S 2t call 15 WANTED Two rooms for light housekeeping close to Pennsylvania depot. Call New Windsor Hotel. 7t WANTED -Old feather beds; hihebt price paid for old feathers; will stay a week in Richmond. Address Simon Cohen, General Delivery; will call. 3M0i WANTED To clean wall paper SatIsfaction guaranteed. 213 is. B. S0-14t WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful Instructions, tools given. Saturdaywages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Molcr Barber College, Cincinnati. O. tf 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 students. Sample questions and "How Gov't, Positions are Secured" sent free. Inter-State Schools, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 9-30t WANTED If you have horses yon want to buy or sell, visit Taube'a barn, 126 N. 6th 6treer Shipping: horses at all times 22-tf WANTED An experienced middleaged girl for general housework. Call at 306 X. 17th. Phone 120.'.. 7-nt 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 Small house on N. I near 12th, $0.00; call at 1200 X. G. or phone 11422. S-r:t FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room, 204 North 7th. 5-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; 419 X. 11th. S-2t FOR RENT House of four rooms, at 734 South 6th street. !s-2t FOR RENT Furnished room, mod ern, 205 N. 9th street. 6-7t FOR RENTand bath; -Furnished CO N. 12th. room, heat 5-7t FOR RENT Six room houe. :C'.7 S. W. Third. SIOajO iter month. Electric light, both kinds water. Phone 2202. T. W. Hadley. 7-.';t FOR RENT A modern seven room house, one square south of Main on 12th street. See ine quick. Al H. Hunt, 7 X. 9th street. 7-2 1 FOR SALE. FCR SALE specialty. r,rr,,l , , . ,. . , M err n a Tin is KtnrVs "fire insurance. Porterfie'd. Kelly Block, Sth & Main. "tf FOR SALE Ladies heavy black x. t 1 iL t 1 - - cwi, -j, im biun, vfrj cowp, ih - 19 til. -Jt FOR SALE Five room house, cellar, cistern, waterwork?, natural gas. lot ;.0xl30: title perfect; stret; made; at 9."0.0O; a bargain; I-f-FAf . 10.0t per manth. Inquire s. K. Morgan, Sth and Noriji E.

any one comoivtUtin building thi .'.is;:. T hate fc ale .evrral ihou s;o.1 i 'n an brick, ready to lav in ..he w.i!:: also joists, s-rtiddtrg. VUKrin. iimOows And doors;. See James ileal b. Snr.h 1"!h jarcet. a ;t FOl'r SAl.K OK TKAP1N -Karros; will it il or tr.uk tor ia?uer farm r city pmia-ry. 0yi ae:'. U'U tillable, lair bniViinc.-. . liie !rain J. miles from Richmond. I V from CeuteivtEe, $7... or IIS acres including the Wit m:. VX0: acres join ir.sr small town. giHd buildings, 7 room hows-, s nules trom Richmond. f.'.tM. Addrtvs P. O. Box TV; t Riehmond. FOR SALE Another loi of puru bred Jet-ted need o.its; order this year Ivt'oiv lh-y ait' .ill g.'i. Phone t- E- KitMiuni. i-u

POlI SALE 10 oak. ash. !m (ino-lvlf mile W. 1 A -am . ;u.vs of saw titubei ; ;m; beeeh. One an! MHNhwt. of linslor. . I 7: POlI SALE Carriav' :; somb ;h St. and haine; FOR SA1J" Houses in a!l parts of the city. Some good allies on monthly garments. Small pay-nun', down. A! II. Hunt, 7 X. Pth st. T-2t FOR SALE Small place uf ten acres, with good lumse. barn and other outbuildings: fruit, etc. Price $1.loo. Ball A- IVltz. Ileal Estate ahd Insurance, s and lt X. 7th. ;j-7t ! I'fll" CAT T A farm of 1'-';. acres In AbM.' KJ I V k - X .. ingtou Township. Wayne county Indiana, abour one mile east of fh town c-f Abington. For further particulars write to or rail on Clark R. Crowe. Richmond. R. K. No. 1. or John D. Crowe. Webster, Ind., It. R. No. -J.".. 2KSt FOR SALE One set of Furs, Boa and Muff, also oiio Persian Lamb neck- . piece, slightly used, at a sacrifice; can be seen at the Palladium office. 24 tf MISCELLANEOUS. LOST A pair of gold rinaued glasses in case with name and address on slip of paper in ease. Valued as a keepsake. Lnave at Palladium office ur with M. Darby at .r.15 N. KUh. PROF. Kolllasi, for corns. "J ri. Sih. a sure euro Phone 4'l. 1 for 1X)ST Gents' small leather poeketbook containing a ton-dollar gold pieee and one silver dollar. Left on ebeck counter at First National Bank. Party who picked it tip, please return to same Bank or call phone No. 512( Reward. S it DRY CLEANING Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. Rirhinond Dry Cleaning Co . lt21 Main. Phone 1072. 15-."t SCHOOIi School of Shorthand and Typewriting. Mrs. W. S. Hiser. 3i S. l"th St. Phone 577. itf FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere, J. cr G N. 7th street. lid. Moore, ov-janS-3mo DENTISTS. CHENOWETII & DYKE MAN, Mason lc Temple. Automatic phone 053. HERBERT B. LOPER. Dontif.t. Rooms 15 and 17 Colonial Bldg. Phon lt;:;i. -jro FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Roll, Mgr., 71G Main. 14 tf FLOUR AND FEED STORE. Flour, Feed, Garden Seeds, Hay and Straw. J. G. Gilbert, 11 and 13 N. Dtli street. Phone 215G. lS-30t FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Low tates, easy terms. Thompson's loan and real estate agency. Wide stairs, 71 Main street. Bond's automatic phone No. 20S. l-wed-thurs-frl-sat-tf MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co, C E. Bradbury. Mgr., 23 North Sth Street. UNDERTAKERS. H. R. Downing & Son, 16 N. Sth at. 12sept6mo LAUNDRY. We can help make y-cu happy honestly wa can. Richmond Steam Laundry. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, t. Estate of Susan E. Burden, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administratrix of the estate of Susan E. Burden, de,!';a. - :u,loui wuuij, muiaua. : Said estate is supposed to be solvent. . CLARA CLEMENS. Administratrix. Bond, Attorney. dly25-l S (Wru. A. The Twlllzbt Of Uf. Tie ranjclet cf tte ttoraarh la old ae are rtu at strocz or active as In youtn and u coddi. qcellce old popie are very subject to cnttpbt;on and iacjgesttou. !any -idon feav Buwci ni'ivr iiiciii wi;oqs aruriciai uu. Many. a o. have ncpie&sast eructation ot ras from j-e slcmtcii aiter eatine. Ail : his can be avoi lI -s-ieh a-rni!-n''vrtTUM tij towei tth.t -.it J rs?e come naturally, an! o s.tretisrt''B i the .tOTnarh that for! ia "icr-fVl vrfthr.nt rtib 3 -r-fr?. Orvgsau eJ it at SO ot SI a.