Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 362, 12 February 1908 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TU LU (i KA31, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 10OS.

PA(iE SEVEN.

"THEE IS A DAMNED old hypocrite; SAID AGED QUAKER

Witness in Ratliff Divorce Case Claimed That This Is What Defendant Called His Aged Wife in Pique. ASSERTED HE ACCUSED HER OF "RAISING HELL" All of This and a Little More Is Being Submitted by the Prosecution in the Sensational Divorce Hearing. "Thee is a damned old hypocrite." This in alleged to he a sample of the shocking language used by Joseph O. Ratliff in addres.sjn:; his wife, Ruth Ann Ratliff. This afternoon the divorce action brought by Mrs. Ratliff was given a hearing in the private office of Judge Henry O. Fox. Several witnesses for the plaintiff testified to the effort that. Mr. Ratliff, who is oik.' of the most, prominent mi'inhrra of the Hieksite Friends meeting, North A street, fre(piently swore like a. trooper when he became angry at his wife. Witnesses also testified that Ratliff treated his wife in a cruel and inhuman manner. At the opening; of the hearing Abel Study, attorney for the plaintiff, read the complaint to the court. In this complaint Mrs. Ratliff charged her aged husband with treating her in a "eoldt-ruel and inhuman manner." It was also charged in the complaint that Ratliff had told his wife, who is eighty years of age, that ho would "rather live with a nigger woman than with her." She also avered in the complaint that ho had frequently rebuked her for speaking at the Friends meeting. She also charged that he had accused her of "raising Hell." One time, the complaint set forth, Ratliff became enraged at her and chased her from room to roor- she finally ran out of ttio house and took refuge in the home of a neighbor. He frequently beat, and choked her, the plain tiff avered. A Mrs. Itecker of Cincinnati testified that, she visited the Ratliffs last May and that one morning while she was dressing she heard Mrs. RatlilT ask her husband if he had taken his medicine. Mrs. Hecker was horrified to hear him savagely tell his wife, by way of an answer, that, "thee- is a damned old hypocrite." Mrs. J. II. Jenkins who formerly lived with the Ratliffs testified that at the dining table Ratliff would never pass things to his wife and that when the asked him to pass things to her ho would grab the plate and shove it in her direction. She also testified that he had one day in her presence vigorously cursed his wife. Several witnesses will be examined this afternoon. Ratliff is not attending the liearing. Ho is represented bv Attorney W. H. Kelley. FINANCE SITUATION OP CHAOS IN CAPITAL Continued From Page One.) for one. is authority for the statement that the idea is favored by Secretary Cortelyou. Mr. Ixm-ring is seriously inclined to believe that his bill, or something like it, stands a very s-ood chance of passing this session. There hi said to be nothing inconsistent, in the passage of the Aldrieh and tho commission bills by the same congress, as it is reasoned that the mere passage of the currency bill would reassure the country and thus- be of inestimable benefit to business, while if it were accompanied by a congressional guarantee that the currency situation would immediately bo investigated by an authoritative commission, with a view to legislative remedy, the sentimental effect would be such that not a dollar's worth of circulation would be taken out tinder the provision of the Aldrielt bill. Her Advantage. Mistress (after many remonstrances On unpunctuality) Really. Mary, you faiust try to be more punctuai about erring the meals. When they are late your master blames me. Mary--Ah, well, mum, of course I can go, but you're a prisoner for life! London tuncb. naplclons. Mr. Bilkins (looking up from the paper) The eminent physician. Dr. Greathead. says there Is no exercise so conducive to health in woman as ordinary housework. Mrs. Bilkins Iluh! I'll bet he's married. Tit-Bits. Apples Improve Clears. Possibly the best way to Improve cigars is to place very thin slices of pple between them. This is a familial practice auug connoisseurs. Any old apple will do. New York Press. Nothing hardens the heart aud conscience like the acquisition of a fortune at the expense of others. Burlasaaecbl. He Ton lroot!e of anr stnd srisins irra disordered etomsch? Go to vour cJiuss-Vt and re s 50c or tl bonis of Dr. Ci'dwel. s pvrnp Pepin, which l po.itivelr "-xcteed to ut yoa an4 se-rp you wail

PRAYER MEETINGS

Tl Series Will Be Held in Conjunction With Revival. The First and Grace M. K. churches will unite in concerted home prayernicctirig.i over the city in the following homes tomorrow-. Thursday, at p. m: Mrs. C. A. PiT-on. 17 South Eighteenth ft ret: J. W. Ci- o. ' South Sixteenth; Mr. C. Lamb,. 41". South Fourteenth; Mrs. Lydia Dille. 3 J 1 South Thirteenth; Mr. and Mrs. .7. L. Garver, South Thirteenth; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips, 4'l South Twelfth; Mrs. Fry, ".oj South Tenth: Mri-. Elizabeth Lombard. Ill South Ninth: Dr. C. M. Hamilton. 21'4 Main; Win. Kittle, lo:j North Twentieth; Mrs. Josephine. Pinnick, North Eighteenth; Mrs. Douglas Miner. 12 l. North Seventeenth; Mrs. J. It. Cooper, l.il. North P.; Mrs. Mary Mav.hood. .",j North Fourteenth: Mrs. S. Martin, I'll North Twelfth: Mrs. G. W. Miller, llo North Tenth; Mrs. Win. Toiliver, .".'I North Fifth; Mrs. Frank W::rfel. 41 1 Richmond avenue; Mrs. A. Schnh, jt Richmond avenue; Mrs. M. McManis, '.VZ'.i Pearl street: Mrs. R. McCritoheon. lit 1 South We.- Third. All neighbors and friends are welcome to any of the homes. REVS. WADE AND NELSON. A FRTGHTENED ACTRESS. Whfn Mallbran Ran For Tier 1,1 fo From Iter I'alhcr. Malibran was an exceptional woman ns well as a great singer, and. she had au interesting and spontaneous temperament. The daughter of Garcia, she had a hnrsli and difficult master in her own father. When she was sixteen he one day came to her room and without any kind of preparation said to her, "You will make your first appearance with ine on Saturday in 'Otello.' " It gave her exactly six days for prepnrntion. The child, terrified nearly Into ppeechlessness, stammered that she could not possibly do it what he asked was impossible. Rut Garcia could take no contradiction. All he answered was: "You'll make your first appearance on Saturday, and be perfect. If not, in the last scene, when I am supposed to plunge my dagger Into your breast, I'll do so in real earnest." The frightened girl had to make the best of it. Her success was absolute, but one little piece of realism In her acting at the end was a delicious though entirely unconscious piece of retaliation upon her father for a rather brutal method. Her Desdemona had been exquisite: she bad made her what she was herself, a child, innocent and submissive and adoring. lint In the last act, when Othello strode toward her with uplifted dagger, la Malibrau. truly frightened out of her wits, ran nw.ay from him and made for windows and doors, frantically trying to escape. When her father at last caught hold of her, so real had the whole thing become that, seizing the hand with which he was supposed to murder her, she bit it till it bled. Garcia gave a cry of pain, which the audience took for a cry of rage, and the act ended In deafening applause for father and daughter. The Incident reveals la Mallbran. She was never, in one sense of the word, an actress at all. There was no studied counterfeit of emotions, but a woman with an extraordinary power of losing herself in the emotions of others. T. P.'s Weekly. FORCED TO EAT BOOKS. Haitian He In it Who Wpr Compeltu Devour Literature. Among the causes that contribute to the destruction of books, says an Italian writer, Americo Scarlatti, there Is one very curious one that may be called bibliophagia. No reference is Intended to the mice ithat once destroyed in England an entire edition of Castell's "Lexicon Heptaglotton," but to human beings who have literally devoured books. In 1370 Barnabo Viscontl compelled two papal delegates to ent the bull of excommunication which they had brought him. together with its silken cords and leaden seal. As the bull was written on parchment, says the Scientific American, not paper, it was all the more difficult to digest. A similar anecdote was related by Oelrich in bis "TMssertatio de Bibliothecarum et Libre -im Fatis" (175G. of an Austrian general who had signed a note for 2,0 florins and when it fell due compelled his creditors to eat It. The Tartars, when books fall into their possession, ent them that they may acquire the knowledge contained In them. A Scandinavian writer, the author of a political book, was compelled to choose between being beheaded or eating his manuscript boiled in broth. Isaac Volrnar, who wrote some spicy satires ajraiust Bernard, duke of Saxony, was not allowed the courtesy of the kitchen, but was forced to swallow them uncooked. Still worse was the fate of Philip Oldenburger. a jurist of frreat renown, who was condemned not only to eat a pamphlet of his writings, but also to be flogged during hi repast, with orders thnt the fiogirng Rhordd not cense until he had swallowed the last crumb. Terror Saved Her. A tale of a paralytic and a stroke of lightning: For twenty-two years a woman had been paralyzed, unable to leave her room. One niitht when she happened, to be alone in the house a fierce storm broke The peer woman was terrified by the thunder and the blinding dare of the lichtninsr. 'With , an effort of which no one had believed j her capable she struccled from her bed and to the house of a neighbor. Barely bad she reached safety when the place she had just left wa struck by lijhtnlnc The room in which she had lived so long was rent in two and everything in it was btcned or smashed. Power of locomotion had been restored to the cripple just'in time to eare her ! life. Chicago News. i PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

TO CHASE RIDERS Uncle Sam Will Try to Locate Kentuckians Who Sent ! Threatening Letters.

CONTENTS OF MISSIVES. Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 12 The Unit. -,I States Government has decided to take a hand against the "night riders," especially those who are sending warning notices to growers. Postmaster Barnes, of this city, ha.- received word from Washington that 1'oM office Inspectors will be sent into Franklin County to apprehend the persons who have been violating tho postal laws by sending tho warning notices through the mails. Allen Hamilton and Rowland Evans, living near Benson, last night received letters, mailed in this city, warning them to be prepared for a call from the "Visiting Committee." "Wo understand," said the letters, "that you have purchased a number of shotguns and a lot of ammunition to protect yourself r.gainst us night riders, but we will make you eat them when we come to see you. If ou attempt to raise any tobacco this year we will burn your stock, barns, house and family." The letters were printed in order not to betray the handwriting. Hamilton's tobacco beds were scraped last spring. MURRAY SENTENCED Man Who Has Been Trying to Break Into Jail at Last Succeeds. JUDGE HAD A LITTLE JOKE. Frank Murray, colored, has at last succeeded in breaking into tho county jail but for a shorter period of time than he was hoping for. To cure Murray of the county jail habit he has been given solitary confinement in tho dark city jail; released on promises of 'future good behavior and other devices but all failed. As he faced Judge Converse this morning Murray looked expectantly. "Here it is the middle oi February. ; Suppose I send you down for six ' weeks that would let you out about i the first of April, which is the heginj nlng of the warm season." "You have been mighty good to me i Judge and I would have no right to kick if you did give mo six weeks," : said Murray. Then with a laugh ho ;said "of course I would rather have iny liberty than be kept in jail." Thii j statement was only a bluff and tl a : court knew it, so the court perpctnu1 ed a joke. I "Well Frank if such a long sentence I would grieve you I'll just send you J down for eleven days." When the Judge spoke these 4"cruel'' words all , the light of joy died from Murray's ! face. "You surely do like to joke, Judge," said Murray as ho was led forth to the Meredith boarding house. HAGERSTOWN WOMAN . DIED THIS MORNING Mrs. Sara Hatfield Was Well Known. Hagerstown, Ind., Feb. 12. -The death of Mrs. Sarah Hatfield, wife of George Hatfield, occurred early thin morning, after a severe illness of stomach and bowel trouble. The deceased was 40 years old and leaves a husband and four smal children, and four brothers, George, Jacob, Samuel and John Oatsland, and a sister, Mrs. John Denny. Thed eccased was the daughter of Lewis and Nancy Oatsland. Funeral service will be held Friday morning at ten o'clock at the Chicago cnurch, of which she had been a faithful member. Interment in the cemetery adjoining. TWO FATALLY INJURED IN EXPLOSION Windows Mile Around Were Shattered. McKeesport. Pa., Feb. 12. In an explosion in the Monongahela plant of the National Tube company this morning, two men were fatally burned and three others badly scorched. Windows a mile around were broken by the force of the explosion. A slip in the furnace caused the explosion. The fatally injured are Alexander Smith and Thomas O'Tooie. Deaths and Funerals. ST A N LEY Robert K and Arthur X.. infant sons of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Stanley, died this morning at the home, four miles northeast of Richmond, at the as:e two and one-half years, of pneumonia. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at sun time. Interment in Earlham cemetery. Tfcer- is no radiclne & e!e and if the same hmf to pleasant to ta as Dr Caidweli's Syrup r--r;n. to positive curs tor sji aiseates arnica; from stomach tronfcis. Ths price is very rea

ROBBERS DYNAMITE ANOTHER BANK Secured $23,000 in Loot and Escaped.

Rich Hi:'. Mo.. Feb. 1- Robii-rs dynamited the Farmers bank early this morning demolishing the buildin?. Th'-y entered the vault and :-eeured Jj:; nee. Fie bandits escaped i-n hor.v.'s. The citizens were awakened and an organized po.-.-e iurtued. The damage to the building -s $'.'.0t0. MAN'S' WEAKER HALF." One Ml of III Body Always Stronger Tliuu tlie Other. The popular belief is that the left Hide is weaker than the right, and. as in all popular beliefs, there is much truth in this. In most cases, says the Grand. Magazine, the right arm is decidedly stronger than the left, the bones are larger and the muscles more vigorous. When we come to consider the lower limits, however, we find a precisely opposite state of affairs; the left leg is stronger than the right in the great majority of eases. This want of symmetry is noticeable all through the body. Nine times out of ten we see better with one eye than with the other and hear better with the left than with the right ear, or vice versa. Not only so, an injury to the body a burn or a cut. for instance causes more pain on one side than it would were it inflicted on the other. Even diseases attack one side on their first onset in preference to the other. Eczema, varicose veins, sciatica and even tuberculosis begin invariably to manifest themselves on our weaker side. A blistering plaster, too, will provoke an eruption only if applied to ttie right side in certain individuals; in others, only if applied to the left side. The simplest way, apparently, of discovering which is our weaker side is to observe which side we lie upon by preference when in bed, as it is certain that we will instinctively adopt the attitude which is most agreeable, or, rather, which causes the least inconvenience. In other words, we will lie upon the side the muscles of which, being more vigorous, are les sensible to the pressure upon them of the weight of the body. Statistics and observation go to prove ; that in about three cases out of four j it is the left side which is the weaker, ' thus giving reason to the popular dictum. Curiously enough, however, pneumonia. It has been noticed, unlike most i diseases, usually attacks at first the right that Is to say, the stronger side of the body. A BIRD OF GUIANA. It Can Speak Krrry Language That It Once Hears. There is a bird of Guiana which deserves to bo widely known. This is the ' tion tion" (pronounced tee-yaw n tee-yawn) on account of its cry. This bird Is valued by the natives for its brilliant plumage, especially the tail feathers, which they wear in their headdress and make clothing of, but the most interesting characteristic of this strange bird is its imitative faculty. A naturalist became acquainted with the bird's powers in a curious manner. He was awakened from his sleep one night by hearing cries of distress In French. Some one was being murdered not far away, so much was absolutely certain. There were cries for mercy and help, uttered in excellent French, shrieks of agony and groans. Jumping to his feet he awoke his Indian guides, saying that they must all go to the assistance of the victim. At that moment the voice uttered a shout of ironical laughter, followed by "tiontlon." and the guides turned over, with a grunt of vexation. The learned naturalist had a great deal to learn, they remarked sarcastically. The tion-tlon is the worst of chatterboxes. It can, and does, imitate every sound it hears, with the utmost fidelity. It can speak all languages, giving tho proper accent and intonation. This Is a strong statement, but it is correct. It will shout for assistance in the best English or German, and you will really believe that some fellow countryman is in dire distress until the bird interrupts its own pleadings with a derisive laugh. Then you feel like one who bus been the victim of a 1st of April joke. If the bird could be caught and so far domesticated as to be happy In confinement the parrot would go out of fashion as a home pet. Thumbs and Temper. "By her thumb ye shall know her" Is a guide to the voting man who contemplates matrimony and yet is doubtful liow the chains of wedloek will sit on the pirl of his heart. Delightful a companion as she is before marriage, will she turn out a terrungant? He can learn readily, sny the modern ages, and by the folding of her thumbs. He should take her to church and watch her closely. When she crosses her hands piously he should note If she folds her right thumb over her left, or vice versa. If the left goes over the j right she has a dominating mind, and he will be walking a chalk line when he's hers. If the right goes over the left she will be a docile, uncomplaining mate who acknowledges the superiority of the masculine mind. Now York Press. If He Had flO.OOO.OOO. Rogers once walked into the hut of Ned Hnskins, who lived the life of a semihermit in a hut eight feet square close to Fort I'henii In Falrhaven, Mass.. where Mr. Rogers' summer house 6tands now. "Ned. what would you do If you had $10,OOO.COOV' asked Rogers. "By jings," said the hermit after long cogitation. "I'd Lave this Lut built two feet larger." R. H. Murray's "Henry H. Rogers" in Human Life. The GoMen Mag-net. "A pretty girl, even if she is poor, can hare all the attention she wants, can't she?" "Yes. There is only one that can beat her." Who's th.it'" "A homely girl witii tie coin." DetwilFrefi ieu.

The Markets

Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. heav iep $ I. .". I $ '',(-.-; to choice ?.t0-i BEEF STEERS. Med. urn to rood steer; .... 4..i-.j Choice to fancy yearlings 3. 73 1 I . BUTCHER CATTLE. I Choice to fancy hcifci.i .. !.' t Choice to fancy c.ws "..."ni Good to choice heifers . .0OJ VEAL CALVES. 4. 30 Goo i to choice 4 00 : Fair to good S.oO .y STOCK CATTLE. Go-id to h'vy fleshy re.i.M-s 4.3 i .00 .."0 Fair to good feeders . . (Joed to choice stooktu:. Common to fair heifers. SHEEP. Choice lambs Best yearlings Best sheep 4.O0.'.! ".till ' -.30 i' .to .t'O .en . t. Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills') Wheat (per tin Corn, ( per bu ) Cats, iper bu Rye. iper hu.i Bran, tper ior.i Middlings, iper torn . . .'.'tie . . .13c . . . -17c . . . 7( !c .!?"J"..r .$-0.(M Richmond. CATTLE". (Paid by Richmond Abattoir Best hoRs, average 200 to 230 lbs $4.2011 ) $4.30 4. HO Good heavy packers 4.00 1. Common and rough .. .. 3.501? Steers, corn fed 4.00(3' Heifers 3.75( Fat cows 3.00 M Bulls 1 3.00 it Calves 6.50'g Lambs 6.00Jf 4.00 4 50 4.00 3.73 3.30 7.00 6.30 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Cover Seed, iper bu.) $10. so Timothy (per bu j 2.20 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar O. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) .... $12 to 13 Timothr Hay (loose) .. .$10. 00T 11.00 Clover hay (baled) $12.00 Clover Hay (loose) $!.00i 10.00 Mixed Hay KMX) Straw, (per ton,) O.oo Corn, (per bu.) A Oats, (per bu.) 43 Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, Fob. 1 Hogs Receipts 4707, strong. Cattle Receipts. 517, strong. Butchers, $-J.4Kti Veal, lower. Sheep, easy. Lambs, easy. Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, Fel. 12 Cattle, light. Prime and extra $r.50'( r.7,". Common to fair, $.1.00 'i 3.7a. Veal $3.:,0f,r S.S0. ! Hogs Receipts 2,000. j Prime and yorkcrs, $ l.GZH 4.S.7. ; Common and rough, $3,0014.10. j Sheep and lambs, 1,000, steady. Good to prime $ LS.-jfo 5.8o. Fair to choice lambs $5.00JT7.40. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, Feb. 12 Cattle Receipts, 50, steady. Veal and calves, $5.00 9.50. Sheep and lambs, receipts 5.000. : Sheep, $3.75 5.60. Lambe, culls to choice, $5.251?7.65. Hogs, receipts 5,000. i Mixed and Yorkers, $4.70?4.80. Heavies and roughs $4.50(a4.60. THOUSANDS RETURN. Pittsburg. Ta.. Feb. 12 Four thousand men resumed work at the Duquesne plant of th United States Steel Corporation today. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Second ward of the city of Richmond. Wayne township, Wayne County, Indiana, that I, tho undersigned, a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, for more than ninety days prior to the time of the filing of said application, and a person over the age of twenty-one years and of good moral character, intend to apply to the Hoard of County Commissioners of said County and State at their next regular session commencing on the first Monday in March. 100$, for a license to sell intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than five gallons at a time, and permit tho same to be drank on the premises where sold, In accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17th, 157.". as well as other laws of the State now in force. And I further state I am and will be the actual and sole owner and proprietor of the said business, should a license be granted to me, and thai I am not acting and will not act as the agent or partner of another in the conduct of the same. Tho precise location of the premises in which I de.-ire to sell said intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, as aforesaid, should a license bo granted me. is as folios. s, towit: Being a certain room No. 420. on the ground floor fronting on Alain street, of building known as the Commercial Hotel, situated on lots Nos. 15 and 1i in Jeremiah Cox's addition to the Ci'y of Richmond. Wayne Township. Wayn ronnfy, Tndiana FRLK H. HOLTKAMP.

Today's Classified Ads

WANTED. WANTLD-Washwoman. ".,3 N. loth St. l.'-It WANTKH I'oitiou in dressmaking sh"p by experienced seamstress, ri.one :;i' i':;t WANTKP Savss gummed. ts. Sas of all kinds dressed. Two squares south town hall. Frank Bradburn. Centervllle, Ind. lil-t WANTED You to know that R. C. Co wlls the best $4.ro coal In Richmond. Both phones. 12-7t WANTKP- An experienced girl for general housework. Call at 306 N. 17th meet. ll-it WANTED General furniture repairing and upholstering. J. R. Holthouse. 124 S. fith street. Leave orders at f 1 H Main. 10-6t WANTED To clean wall paper. Satisfaction guaranteed. 219 S. B. C0-14t WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip hop for you or furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful Instructions, tools given. Saturday wages, diplomat granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati. O. tf WANTED If you hare horses you want to buy or sell, yiglt Tauba's barn. 128 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. Mh and N. E streets. Both phones. 1-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room, one or two. modern, central, reasonable. Gents only. I. X. L., care Palladium. 12-2 1 Foil RENT-Furnished rooms, modern conveniences. 31 N. 11th St, l-'-Tt FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. lo;i South !th st. l'J-4t FOR RENT One six and ono eight room house. Thompson, 710 Main. 12-7t FOR RENT House of 4 rooms at No. 731 S. 6th street. ll-2t FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire Insurance. Porterfleld, Kelly Block 6th & Main. 7tf FOR SALE Seren roomed housa with Improvements, west side; call or address 127 Randolph street, city. ll-3t FOR SALE A Florence, cook stove at 109 N. 12th btreet. ll-3t FOR SALE Fine lln of valeDtlnes, novelties and postal cards, at Moorman's book store, 620 Main St. SMt FOR SALE Round dhilng tsbl with pedestal, early English finish. Absolutely new; phone 1510. 10-Ct FOR SALE Cheap, new road wagon, make good butter or delivery wagon, at Newborn's shop on alley, North 4th and A street?. 9-7t FOR SALE Antique Furniture, carpets and stoves, 519 Main street. Good bargains. See us. 3-7t FAIRY STICK CANDY and Buttercups, homemade. 20c lb.: Kuchenbuch, 169 Fort Wayne Ave. 9-14t FOR SALE Another lot of pure bred tested seed oats; order this yar before they are all gone. Phone 313C. O. K. Fulghum. 4-tf FOR SALE A farm of 1. acres in Abington Township, Wayne county Indiana, about one mile eatt of the town of Abington. For further particulars write to or call on Clark R. Crowe, Richmond. R. R. No. 1. or Joan D. Crowe. Webster, Ind., R. R. No. 25. 21-3C FOR SALE One set of Furs, Boa and I Muff, also one Persian Lamb neckj piece, slightly used, at a sacrifice; i can be Eeen at the Palladium office. ! 24-tf FOR SALE Coal that will please you. R. C. Co. Both phones. 12-7t FOR SALE A good property of seven rooms and both kinds of water. i Good rental property and good locaj tion. Call at ll; North th St. 12-7t FOR SALE At your own price, good, up-to-date bicycle, with good tires, at 33 N. 2nd St. 12-lt FOR SALE Nice five room house, with furnace and large barn. East end, rear Main street. $300.00 cash, balance. $200. 00 a year with 5 per rent infrer. See me quick. AI; If Hero 7 V 'itb t--o 1 .r?t !

Ivor sale, on TBAp-GQoiana,f AL1ADIUAV WAM.ADSb P&l

80 acres, well improTed. Thorny, son. 710 Main St. IZ lt

LOST. LOST -Oval hand-painted rin. tilrer mounted. Iasi last Tuesday between N. 1? and S. A and between 14th and MU. Return to 44 iS. Hth and reward will be given. 11 Zt LOST Chain and locXet; finder call phone '.'tio Rl or New 1117. 11 2t LOST Monday evenins at Coliseum, a gold handled umbrella iita initials "1 M. C." Large reward $Itcn if returned to North 12th strove 11 2t LOST Pocket book containing a lady's watch and fifty cents. Return torn; S. 4th St. li-St LOST-A white Krcuch poodle. Answers to the name of lYince. Re. ward if returned to 14 N. 21st St, or rlwin1 ll-2t LOST - Cook book. Reward if returned to IlifTs Dept. Store. ll-2t MISCELLANEOUS. FOR TRADE Two farms to trade for city property at once. See me, Richard Shute. S North ttli St. Phone 16to. 121't FOI'ND The t est . coal iu Richmond, at Richmond Coal Co. Both phones. I2-7t NOTICE New birds and animals arriving daily at tb Jungle. 522 Main street. Or-en from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. lft-t PROF. Kolllag. for a sure cur for corns. 1 S. Mb. Phon 4342. 17 SOt DRY CLEANING Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. Richmond Dry Cleaning Co., 1024 Main. Phono 1072. 1530t SCHOOL School of Shorthand and Tnwritini. Mrs. W. S. Hlser. Si 9. 13th St. Phone 577. 5tf PHYSICIAN. DR. HOUGHTON, who has been sick, has resumed his practice. Phon 1777. 12-t FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere, J. Ed. Moore, o. er 6 N. 7th street. JanS-Sina DENTISTS. CHENOWETH & DYKKMAN. Masonio Temple. Automatic phone 2033. 8 It HERBERT B. IjOPER, Dentist, Rooms 1 and 17 Colonial Bldg. Phon 1GD4. 29-30t FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Roll, Mgr, 716 Main. 14 tf FLOUR AND FEED STORE. Flour, Feed, Garden Seeds. Hay and Straw. J. G. Gilbert. 11 and 13 N. 9th street. Phone 2196. lS-30t MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C. EL Bradbury. Mgr.. :i North Ith StrtaL UNDERTAKERS. H. R. Downing 4b Soa, 11 H. Ith sL llMpt6na LAUNDRY. We eaa help make 70a happy honestly wa can. Richmond Steam Laundry. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O $1.0 To Cottage Grove, Ind 55 To Boston, Ind 25 To "Webster 18 To Williamsburg 35 To Economy .60 To Losantville .70 To Muncio 1.20 To Marlon 2.10 To Peru 2.95 Trains Leave going East. S: 15 a, m. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. 4 T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agenta. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16, L O. O. F. Bldg., Pbonea, Home 1583. Bell 53-R. The Great Blood Purifier. For tale by Leo 11. Fihe, T. F. McDonald ant ' W. H. Sudhoff.