Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 363, 13 February 1908 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SLN TE LEGUA31, TILT KSDAY. FEUHUAIIY 11H.

PACiE SKA EX.

Farmers of Wayne County We are now ready to contract, for corn and tomatoes for our pack of 1!0S and are goinj; to contract a larger territory than heretofore an'l will have receiving nations in th? small towns near Richmond from which wn will chip tho vegetables to our factory. We are also going to have on the road in two weeks men to canvass all of the farmers within fifteen miles of Richmond and if there should be any one that they do not see, all u over the phone or write us and we will I call and see you, for we are goin to give some very good prices this year and we do not want you to miss the ni. Give the above statement, a thought, before our ni'ii call upon you so that you will be ready to contract with them. II. C. Bullerdick & Son Canners Richmond, Ind.

JOKE THAT WAS NOT A JOKE Horse and Buggy Stolen From Newly Wedded Couple Last Night. CHIEF OF POLICE HAS IDEA. THINKS THAT THE AFFAIR WAS NOT MEANT FOR JOKE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE CAME TO RICHMOND. What some believe was a joUo perpetrated by friends of tho bridegroom. Walter L. Shaw, who was married last night to a young woman living some distance south of Eaton, brought a vigilance committee to this city today in search of a supposed-to-be- stolen liorse and buggy. The outfit is the property of Shaw and thinking to make life interesting for him on the occasion of hig marriage, the horse and buggy were taken two miles away and left In a school yard. The report went out. that the outfit had been stolen and a committee of prominent citizens started to ntako a search, with the result that the outfit was found in good condition. The men came to Richmond today in search of the naiinal but were notified after their arrival that there had not been a theft. This Is one of the style of joke that is termed "practical", but in which tho victim can never see anything that resembles tho practical, even by the wildest flight of imagination. There were some indications that the horso had been driven to Boston nd back and Chief of Tolice Bailey entertains some doubt as to whether the affair was a joke. It is not probable that anything more will come or itae matter as it woutd be difficult to prove any intent. CLENDENIN & CO. 10 START FACTORY Will Build Sanitary Fertilizer Manufactory. Clendenrn and Company hae just purchased a tract cf land two miles north of the city on which they will locate a sanitary fertilizer factory. -The building will be made of cement blocks and will be modern in every respect. The material used for fertilizer will be gathered within a radius of twenty-five miles of Richmond. The new factory will be in operation in a few weeks. Marriage License. John P. Paulliu and Nellie E. Fetta, Richmond, have been granted a marriage license. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. MINER & COMPANY Commission Merchants Grain. Provisions, Stocks and Bonds. Members Chicago Board of Trade. Phillips' Opera House Bldg. Home Phoue 17M. O. G. Murray. Manager.

PLACES NOW FILLED

E. M. Haas, District Chair man, Has Appointed Men To Party Offices. NEWSPAPER MAN IN LIST. Edgar M. Haas, republican chair man of tho Sixth district, has filled three place that were at his disposal Thomas It. Millikin, of New Castle has been made a member of the state advisory committee for the Sixth district: Edward .1. Hancock, of the Hrookvillo American, the district representative on the state press bureau, and Teter Zehrung of Cambridge City, an assistant sergeant-at-arms for the state convention. Two More Fine Bulldogs Owned by Wales Gaston Killed. NO REASON FOR PRACTICE. Two more victims were added to the dog poisoners list this morning. Two valuable bull dogs belonging to Wales Gaston were killed. It seems that some one has a mania for poisoning dogs aud many valuable animals have been killed recently in this brutal manner. No reason is ad vanced for this practice as all the vie tims seem to have been poisoned at quite a distance from home. The au thorities can get no clue to the ident ity of the poisoner of the vicious ac tion. ALLEY IS CAUSE T Agitation on for Big Improvement. The first, alley north of Main street running between Ninth and Tenth streets, is at the prom time in a horrible condition. It is the general opinion that it would be a move in the right direction to have this alley paved like Sailor street, as it is one of the most used alleys in the city. It is a cause of much complaint. Deaths and Funerals. WENZLAFF Ada Wenzlaff, died last evening at her home. 537 South E street. Death was due to heart trouble. She was 4i years of age. A husband, three brothers and a sister survive her. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock1 from the home. Burial at Earlham cemetery. Friends may rail any time after tomorrow noon. Tl'BESING Frederick W. Tubesing died at his home 3C3 South Tenth street this morning at S o'clock at the age of 74 years. Friends may call at any tini Funeral arrangements will h civen tomorrow ers. Plcasp omit, flow.'

DOG

POISONER WORK

OF MUCH COMPLAIN

RETTY HOME IS TURNED INTO CAFE

Henry E. Robinson Has One of The Prettiest Places In the State. SUPPLIES LONG FELT WANT RICHMOND HAS NOT HAD SUCH A PLACE FOR SOME TIMEIT IS IN CHARGE OF EXPERIENCED CATERESSES. Henry E. Robinson has completed the work o turning a portion of his. residence on North Tenth street into a cafe that is to be largely for the accommodation of the public. This cafe a credit to the city aud it is doubt ful if one its equal in beauty can be found in the state of Indiana, Mr. Robinson takes the greatest pride in his new venture and has used a liberal hand in making it modern in every re spect. Not only 13 the care equipped beautifully, but the meals served would tickle the fancy of an epicure. It is in charge of Margaret J. Fitzgibbous and her sister. Ella McIIugh, two experienced eateresses. The rates for meals are popular. Inning room No. .1 is furnished in mission style and the decorations are neautiful. About the four walls of the room runs a plate rack on which Colonial plates and steins are artistically arranged. The flooring is of highly polished oak. It is furnished with tables for four persons each. To tho east of dining room No. 1, is dining room No. 2. This room is de voted to the use of the regular patrons of the cafe. It contains one large ta ble which can accommodate twelve or more guests. 1 lie room is nxi ieet and is most beautifully decorated and furnished. In the rear of this dining room is the serving room, and to the east or tins room are two kitchens, which are so equipped as to delight the eye of any experienced and practical housewife. Mr. Robinson's private office and the office of the cahier is located in the southwest room on the ground floor. It is separated from dining room No. 1 by the large, main hallway. The old dining room of the house is reserved by Mr. Robinson for his private use, but may be secured on special occasions through application made to Mrs. Fitzgibbons. A staff of colored wait ers are employed. This cafe supplies a long felt want in Richmond and there is no doubt but that it will be liberally patronized. For business men who do not go to their homes at the noon hour, Mrs. Fitzgibbons has arranged to serve each noon a "business man's lunch"' at a moderate price. The Robinson home is one of the best known in the city. Some forty years have elapsed since it. was built for Hannah A. Leeds, only daughter of Charles W. and Elizabeth Starr, and mother of Charles S.. William B. and Warner Leeds. Some twenty years afterwards this property became the home of Henry E. Robinson. Mr. Robinson retains his own apartments on the second floor, together vith one dining room and office on the tirst. floor. He has also fitted up another suite of three rooms and bath on the second floor, which are rented. EXPENSES REDUCED Candidates Assert the Stringent Committee Rulings Saved Them Money. CANDIDATE'S EXPERIENCE. Reports from various of the candidates for office before the recent republican primary, indicate that the expenses were materially reduced by the stringent rules of the central committee, governing the expenditure of money. One man who made the race for a county office states that his total expenses were $:j"0. while in previous campaigns it was no trick to spend mm or S2.000. A Wise Scheme. "No matter what opinion is offeree, you express a contrary view," aid tho Impatient friend. '"Well." answered Mr. Bliggins, "that's a way I have of acquiring knowledge. a man is more likely to gire up all he knows on a subject if you get him to warm up with a little controversial indlg nation." Washington Star. His Influence. "Do you think a man's influence lasts after he is gone?" asked the philosopher. "Well, I should say!" cried tie young woman. "My husband tied my prop erty up so that I can't ever marry again!" Detroit Free Press. Fame. Fame Is the inheritance cot or the dead, btit of the living. It is we who look back with lefty pride to the gTeat names of antiquity, who drink of that flood of glory as of a river and refresh our wings in it for future flight. Haxlitt. Evil spreads as necessarily as disease. Eliot. The elevate l r.iiiroad guard resigned his position as a usher at the church. "It mixed me ad up," he said. "When I was showing people Into the pews on Sunday morning I'd teil 'em to step Utp't, and once or twice I started to take up a collection in the smoking car." Chicago Tribun.

The Markets

Chicaao. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. By Corrtil snd Thompson. Brokers,

Eaton. 0. Chicago. Feb. 1.:. Wheat Open. liigu. Low. Close. May !", v I'.".1 , 'O-s July ;.l :n .' t rfept vm.. st 7::s .7T Corn. May ' '.l'.. July .".:' . r..vs sept rv r.s r,vit Oats. Oten. llign. Low. Close. May r.:;1 .vj-n July -.vN -'; t.v t Sept j ' s ' vJ'h Pork. Open. Hig Low. Clos. May .. .S11.S7 $11.!h Sll.oO .Sll.. Lard. Open. High. Low. Close. May .. . .7.P' $7.1 J S..7 $7.-7 Ribc. Open. High. Low. Close May .. . so.ro $(.;., '.l S'i. t-

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago. Feb. l:', Hogs, receipts "3,000; left over iUi:!. steady. Cattle fi.OOO, strong. Sheep 15,000, steady. Hogs, Close. Light $l.l.Vi$4.40 Mixed 4 I'ug 4.43 Rough l.L'OCo; 4.23 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $4.35?$4.63 Good to choice 4.43'g) 4.53 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice steers .... n.oo 5.50 Medium to good steers .... 4. .Wei 5.1.3 Choice to fancy yearlings 3.75 3 4.50 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers 4.00J 4.63 Choico to fancy cow s ".50 ft 4.25 Good to choice heifers . 3.00 3.S5 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4.00jf 7.75 Fair to good 3.00if 7.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feeders 4.255?) 4.50 Fair to good feeders .. .. 4.00 'a. 4.25 Good to choice stockero .. 3.00 3.7b Common to fair heifers 2.50 3.35 SHEEP. Choice lambs 6.73 7.00 Best yearlings 5.25 COO Best sheep . . .' 4.25vj 4.50 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu) 9(lc Corn, (per bu) 45c Oats, (per bu.i 47c Rye, (per bu.i 7c Bran, (per ton) $2:J..30 Middlings, (per ton) $20'.X Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $1.20(i$4.30 Good heavy packers 4.00'a 4.20 Common and rough .. .. 3.50 V-' 4.00 Steers, corn fed 4.00 4 50 Heifers 3.75 4.00 Fat cows 3.00 3.75 Rulls 3.00 3.50 Calves 6.50 7.00 Lambs COO 6.50 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Cover Seed, (per bu.i .flO.so Timothy (per bu.) 2.20 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) .. .. $12 to 13 Timothy Hay (loose) . . .?10.00& 11.00 Clover hay (baled) $12.00

Clover Hay (loose) $9.00(10.00 Mrs. Henry Wood, but they hardly proMixed Hay IO.W i fess to be strictly accurate. it me

Straw, (tier ton.) C.n. Corn, (per bu.) Oats, (per bu.) AT, .4u Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, Feb. LI Hogs Receipts 5,145, dull. Cattle Receipts, s:!7, steady. Butchers, ?4.4 Mtf-Luu. Veal, strong. Sheep, easy. Lambs, S.j.OOO. Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. Feb. Z Cattle, light. Prime and extra $u.o0 ?i 5.7,"). Common to fair, $3. '"'O?? 3.75. Veal ZMQ 8.00. Hogs Receipts C.000. Prime and yorkers, $4.604.70. i'omrao nand rough, $3. COS 4.00. Sheep and lambs, 700, dull. Good to prime $4. 50 4.55. Fair to choice lambs 5. 700. Sheep, $4.S5ff5.S5. He Was Particular. One day the mistress of the bouse had some special delicacy on the table, and the thought came to her to share It with her laundress, whose day It was at the house. So before the latter went home she packed a box Carefully and took It i her. "I want you to take this with you and try It. We consider it unusually nice. I thought perhaps It would save you some work la cooking when you got supper tonight." The woman received the parcel in the spirit in which it was given, saying as she received It: "Thank you ever so much. I know Mr. will enjoy It. He's jest as pernlckity about his vlttlea z though he earnt "eui." Boston Advertiser. "John, do you love me?" Yes." "Do you adore me?" '"I s'pose." "Will you always love me?" 'Te '."ok ber. wnrnan, what har you gone and ordered sent hoIe.now?, Louisvi) Cotirter-JoutWki.

SLIPS OF NOVELISTS

LEGAL MISTAKES THAT HAVE BEEN MADE BY GREAT AUTHORS. nickenw ft n a tU Knnions riif of i BH1-.1.-I1 trriM 1'1,-Un IrL-l he Trial Srmr In Ileade- "Hard ab." Trollopr'a Dip Into the In . "Legal fictions," sat one of Gilbert's gondohers, "are solemn t lungs. t it is furious how seldom a novelist ventures into h law court without tlriv- ; ing his quill through acts or" parPameut and rules of law alike. That 1 ii kens' knowledge of law, HVe Mr. Weller's of London, was 'extensive aud peculiar" is amply duionstrat.Kl by the famous case of Bardell versus riekwick. Students of that report may have been struck by the fact that iK-itLer plaintiff nor defendant appeared in the witness box. The explanation is that at that time parties "upou the record" were not competent witnesses, their interest in the case being regarded as too strong a temptation to, shall we say. inaccuracy. But bad 1 ickeus been a lawyer Mr. Winkle aud bis friends miuht also have been spared the ordeal of cross examination and their friends aud admirers deprived of many merry moments. la bis anxiety to satirize the abuses of cross examination Pickeus overlooked the legal rule that the counsel who calls a witness is not permitted to cross examine him at all. but, on the contrary, is bound by his answers; therefore had Serjeaut Bu.fuz permitted the Pickwickian to be called as witnesses for the plaintiff which he would have known better than to dot their version of the words heard through the door "on the jar" must have been accepted, and at the first attempt to badger either of them it would have been the learned counsel lor the

plaintiff who received his lordship's in- 1 WANTED Watches, clocks and jewjunction "to be careful." ,,j,.v to r,.,air. C. L. CuVbcrtson. But all lovers of Dickens will rejoice : ru,. Arh am, Nor(h j, streets. 13-7t pt his ignorance of the rule which 1 forces counsel never to call a hostile WANTED All students who have

witness. Who could bear to be depriv- j ed of the evidence of Mr. Samuel Wei- j lerV j Exactly the same mistake is made by j Anthonv Trollooe in his well known 1 noxel, "The Three Clerks." There the hero, Alarie Tudor, is placed upon his! trial for misappropriating trust money and defended by that famous leader, Mr. Chaffanbrass of the Old Bailey. Tudor's Mephtstopheles, the Hon. L"ndecimus Scott, is called, much against his will, ns a witness for the defense, cross examined by the celebrated Chaffanbrass. forced to confess his misdeeds and dismissed covered with ignominy, to be subsequently expelled from his club poetic justice which would have been defeated even by a chairman of quarter sessions. The great theoretical and practical knowledge of law possessed by Charles Reade saved him from this error, as from manv others. Yet the famous trial scene in ' Hard Cash" would have , been ruthlessly deprived of its most dramatic moment by any judge of the j liirrVi vnr- When th lunlpss Alfred 1 Hardy, who has been wrongfully imprisoned in an asylum by his wicked father, comes at last to establish his sanity before a jury, his case is closed by the reading of a letter from his dead sister. Writing at the point of death, she solemuly denies his insanity and begs him to show her words to his accusers when she is no more. Read aloud by the judge himself, her letter reduces a crowded court to tears and goes far to secure her brother a triumphant verdict, with heavy damages. 'Hard Cash" is termed "a matter of fact romance;" but, as a matter of fact and law, no such letter could have been received in evidence. Knowing that, under ordinary circumstances, such testimony would be inadmissible, Reade is careful to establish tthat the writer knew herself to be dying; but be was unaware that a "dying declaration' is- only admissible In evidence upon a charge of murder or manslaughter of the person who has made it, and cannot be laid before the jury in any other case whatever. Numerous and entertaining are the j trial scenes which adorn the works of j point, ratuer, 10 an interesting up tin the part of that most careful of nov elists, David Christie Murray, who shares to some extent the popular confusion on the subject of the law of libel and slander. His powerful Ptory, "A Capful o' Nails," has for Its hero a working nailer, who becomes an agitator on behalf of bis much oppressed class. In consequence of a speech denouncing au unscrupulous employer he is prosecuted on a charge of criminal libel; but, thanks to a faithful friend and a smart lawyer, he emerges triumphantly. No fault can be found in this case with the way in which the villain is cross examined to pieces. The diffleulty is that no such prosecution could have been instituted at all. You may blander a man by defamatory speech, but to libel him you must "write, print or otherwise permanently record" your defamation of him, and, though slan der and libel alike may expose you to i nn action for damages, it i-s libel alone that can bring you within the grasp of the criminal law. It Is difficult to uphold this distinction. A libej Is regarded as a public crime as well as a private wrong because it tends to provoke a treacU ot the peaee. but one would think as much might be said of slander. Still the distinction exists, and the aggressor who confines his attack to words may suffer in purse, but not ia person. Such are a few of the slips to which the novelist is liable who unwarily trespasses upon legal preserves. Peareon's Weekly. The Xwili-ht Of I-ife. The muscles of the stomach in old afe are not as stroc? or active as in youth and in consequence old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, also, have unpleasant eructations of gas from the stomach arter eating. AU this can be avoided by the nse of Ir. Caldwell a Syrup Pcpsra, which permanently regelates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens trie stomach that food is digested wtthont discomfort. Druggists sell it at Ni cents or SI a large bottle. GR0THAUS ILL. Ferd Grotbaus. Main s'ret furniture dca'er. has ben sirk for a eonsifrrabi'" time, and Is not able to be at his place ol biieiness.

Todays Ads 1 t

WANTED. WANTED- A juisitlon taking care of furnace. Call 4is South Mh St. l.'I :: WANTED You to know that the Richmond Coal Co. sells the best $4.50 coal in Richmond. Both phones. i;; 7t WANTED Number one solicitor. Goo 1 proposition. Address "W. M. P." or call at Room 10 1. O. O. F. building, between IS and f a. m. 1 irot W A NTED Washing to 4:'5 S. W. 3rd street. do; call at 13 3t Just 1'mifhed their high school work to ak for special offer to High School students at Richmond Husiness College. 13-7t WANTED St. -Wahhwuui.au, N. Pih 12-41 WANTED-- Position in dressmaking shop by experienced seamstress. Phone :ib'A 12-::t W A NTED Saws gummed, ." ts. Saws of all kinds dressed. Two squares south toxxn hall. Prank Hradburn Centerville. Ind. 12 ::t WANTED General furniture repairing and upholstering. .1. B. Ho'.thouse, 124 S. tUh street. Leave orders at 519 Main. l0-6t WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weks completes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati. O. tf WANTED If you have horses you want to buy or sell, visit Taube's barn. 126 N 6th stree. Shipping horses at all times -'2-tf WANTED If you want to buy or sell real estate, or loan or borrow mon ey, see that Morgan. Cor. Sth and N. E streets. Both phones. 12-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room, one or two. modern, central, reasonable, Gents only. I. X. L., care Palladium 12-"t FOR KENT Furnished rooms, modern conveniences. N. 11th St. 12 7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms: all modern conveniences. !:' South (h st. 12-4t FOR RENTand bath; -Furnished rom. :;n n. 12th. hf-at 1. 7t FOR RENT New hous five rooms. 2o4 and 2TS Randolph street; call at 0 X. Sth. 13-2t FOR RENT One six and one eight room house. Thompson, 710 Main. 12-7t FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fir insurance. Porterfield, Kelly Block Sth & Main. 7tf FOR SALE Seven roomed house with improvements, west side; call or address 127 Randolph street, city. 1 i-:;t FOR SALE Cheap, new road wagon, make good butter or delivery wagon, at Newbern's shop on alley, North 4th and A streets. S Tt FOR SALE Antique Furniture, rarj.ts and stoves. 51! Main strf-et. Good bargains. See us !.7t FA I R Y ST I C K C A NDY an d Buttercups, homemade. 20c lb.; Kuchenbuch, 169 Fort Wayne Ave. FOR SALE Another lot of pure bred tested seed oats; order this year before they are all gone. Phone 3136. O. E. Fulghum. 4-tf FOR SALE A farm of 123 acres in Abington Township. Wayne county In-i diana, about one mile east of tte town of Ablngton. For further particulars -write to or call on Clark R. Crowe, Richmond. R. R, No. 1. or John D. Crowe, Webster, Ind.. R. R. No. 23. 21-.TOt FOR SALE One set of Fura, Boa and Muff, also one Persian Lamb neckpiece, slightly used, at a sacrifice; can be seen at the Palladium office. 24 tf FOR SALE A good property of oeven rooms and both kinds of water. Good rental property and good location. Call at 115 North 6th. St. 13-Tt FOR PALE Nice fiV(? room house with furrj5)-o and larce barn. Eat-t ; n!l. near Main t,ret. inoono racb.l

cent interest- See me Quick. At H. Hunt. 7 N. 9th street. 12-3t

FOR SALE OR TRADE -Good farm. 0 acres, well improved. Thompson. 710 Main St. 12-7t FOR SALE-Fresh cow. Apply at tho Walter H Katliff farm. Ben H. Weiss K. R. No. s. 13-t rK SALE A good sideboard and ex1 nision table a barga:n. Call at .' South 11th S:. Phone UV4V IS 2t FOU SALE--Household goods at once. 2''T Kichnioi'.i! axe. 13-Tt FOR SALE Coal that will please you. Richmond Coal Co. Poih phones. is ;t LOST. LOST--Pocket book containing a lady' watch ami fifty cents. Return to S. 4th St. 12-T.t, MISCELLANEOUS. FOR TRADE Two farms to trade for city property at once. See me, Richard Shute, North !Uh St. Phone 12-2t FOCNlv-The b.-st St "- coal in Richmond, at Richmond Coal Co. Both phones. 12 7t NOTICE New birds and animals arrixing daily Mt th Jungle. s22 Main sirtvt. Open from in a. tu. to 10 p. m. tn-t PROF. Rolling, for corns. 2 S. Mh. a Mire cure for Phone 4242. 17 run DRY CLEANING Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. Richmond Dry Cleaning Co.. 1024 Main. .Phone 1072. l.vrtOt SCHOOL School of Shorthand anl Typewriting Mrs. W. S. Hiser. 33 i?th St. Phone 577. f.tf FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED-Low ratri. easy terms. Thouipsoa's loan and real estate agency. Wide stairs. 71U Main Ftreet. Bond's automatic phone No. 2O0S. 1-wed-thurs frl-sat tf PHYSICIAN. DR. HOUGHTON, who has been sick, has resumed his practice. Phono 1777. 12-tf FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere. J. Ed. Mooro, ov er 6 N. 7th street jacS-3iun DENTISTS. CHE.VOWETII & DYKKMAN, Masonic Temple. Automatic phone 2052. s-tt HERBERT B. LOPER. Dentist, Room 1 and 17 Colonial Bids. Phono 1 '. 2K?ot FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans f. Koll, Mgr.. 716 Mala. 14 tf FLOUR AND FEED STORE. Flour. Feed. Garden Seeds, Hay and Straw. J. G. Gilbert. 11 and 13 N. StU btrceL Phone 219C. lS-30t MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co- C. E. Bradbury. Mgr., S3 North 8th Street. UNDERTAKERS. II. R. Downing & Son, 16 N. Sth at. 12aept6mo LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly we can. Richmond Steaca Laundry. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 1C. I. O. O. F. Bldg.. Phones, Hom 1583. Bell ZZ-R. The Great Blood Purifier. For ra) by I.eo H. Kiho, T. F. McDonald and W. 1 1. Sudhof. Round Trip Sund?" Via The C. C. tes , Sunday & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, 0 11.90 To Cottage Groe, Ind 5 To Boston, Ind. .25 To Webster 18 To Williamsburg 25 To Economy go To Losantvllle 70 To Muncio 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Pern 2.55 Tralna Leave going East. 5:15 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. m. Daily. For further Information call C. A. BLAIR, P. T. A, Hot! Tel. 2062. Richmond.