Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 365, 15 February 1908 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1909.

fAGFE SIX.

KIDNAPPED GIRL CLASPED IN HER MOTHER'S ARMS

Pathetic Scene Occurred This Morning in Circuit Court Where Pyle Divorce Case Was Being Heard. MOTHER'S STORY THAT TOUCHED COURT'S HEART He Ordered the Little Girl to Be Brought to Her Mother Zebulon Pyle, Prominent Horseman, Defendant. Just after securing a divorce trom Zebulon B. Pyle, a well known horseman of Fountain City, Mrs. Jennie L. Pyl clasped in her arms her eldest 'Jauiker, a beautiful girl of fourteen years, who was kidnapped by the lathjr a few weeks ago and who had Jftlnce boon prevented from seeing her rooCher. The girl waa brought to the ( court room from the home of Pyle's dfetfter in this city, by an order issued by Judge Fox. Mrs. Pyle was given jlhe- custody of this daughter and the younger child. During the dtvorce proceedings, Mrs. rPyle on the witness stand told a pititful atory. She said that for some time-past her husband had made a practice of beating and kicking her nd that he had al6o mistreated the (two children. A. few weeks ago, she said, the eldest daughter was playing in the iatreate of Fountain City with some -friends when her father called her and induced her to go with him to Richmond. There the child was placd In the custody of her grandfather. FWhen Mrs. Pyle learned of the action lef her husband, with whom she had not been Hying for some time, sho went to Richmond and called at the 'Stove of her father-in-law and demandd the custody of her daughter. Sho rsn told that the child was not there. Later Mrs. Pyle visited the home of Iter husband's father and once more insisted that her child be given to ber. Once more she was told that the rgirl was not at the home. Mrs. Pyle 'ttated that on this visit she heard her daughter crying and that she made an effort to see her mother but was ibrclbly prevented from entering the loom. When the court heard this 'tory he immediately issued an order for the appearance of the girl in the .tcoiirt room. The meeting of the mother and daughter was a most emotional one. CONFESSIONS LEAD TO ARREST OF OTHERS Boys Who Stole Seed Alone in the Deed. Not As a result of the confessions made 'by Tommy Ammerman and Roily Savage, two Centervllie young men ar rested on charges of grand larceny, the Jocal police have succeeded in making ix more arrests, which includes every member of a clever gang of crooks who have been operating in that section of 'the county. The latest arrests are Karl DarneJL Charles Blue, Billy Newbnan, Roy Ililbert, Charles Thrine and a. poultry dealer whose name could not te obtained. IS GROWING WEAKER. Marion Thomas of 403 South Thirteenth street, who had a stroke of paralysis Thursday, is gradually growing weaker, and no hope is entertained for his recovery by his family and roan; friends. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY Clip Your Horses Early. Every horse worth keeping is worth Clipping. Clipped horses look better and work better. T. P. BUTLER Moore & Ogborn 'ire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against linrglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bidg., Phones. Home 15S9. Bell 33-R. MINER & COMPANY Commission Merchants Grain, Trovisions, Stocks ami W Ronds. Members Chicago Hoard of Trade. Phillips Opera House Bids. Home Phone 17S1. O. G. Murray, Manager. A A A A A A A A A A A A

CIVILIZATION IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE GENIUSES (Continued From Page One.)

master's club at the Westcott hotel tonight. The devotional service at the insti tute was led by Dr. S. R. Lyons and the music was furnished by the liign school orchestra. Despite the inclemency of the weather, a large per centage of the county's teachers was present. TORNADOES LEFT A DEATH TRAIL Bodies of Dead and Mangled Occupants Marked the Path of Wild Winds. TOWNS WERE DEMOLISHED. ESTIMATED THAT AT LEAST TWENTY PERSONS LOST THEIR LIVES IN TEXAS AND MISSISSIPPI YESTERDAY. Meridian. Miss., Fob. 15 -Three small Mississippi towns were practically demolished by a tornado yesterday. Reports of the number killed range from six to ten, with the smaller number probably correct. Mossville, Service and Soso are the towns destroyed. They are all in Jones County and all wore very small, being merely a handful of scattered dwellings. The tornado struck them about noon and in most instances is reported to have carried the buildings in its path completely off the lots on which they stood. Near-by fields were covered with wreckage and the branches of trees were littered witli small household articles. L. S. Norrison, a resident of Mossville, who come here after the storm, said that he was out doors during the blow and was compelled to grasp a wire fence to keep from being blown away. He said the dead at Mossville are Alec Windham and wife, negroes. Near the town, he said, four white persons had been killed, a man and wife and their two children whose names he did not learn. The seriously injured at Mossville are J. W. Robinson, manager of the Mossville Mercantile Company; Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and Minnie Campbell. Near Service one child of Ike Holloway is reported dead and an unknown negro. No reports of fatalities have come from Soso. The tornado was accompanied by a torrent of rain, which caused a sudden rise in the creeks and washed away several bridges. Roads have become impassable in the cyclone district and telegraph and telephone wires were not working tonight. DOZEN KILLED And Twenty or More Injured by Tor-; nado at Tyler, Texas. J Tyler, Texas, Feb. 15 Tyler was i swept by the most disastrous tornado j in its history yesterday morning, j Coming up from the southwest the storm swept over the main residence section of this city, leaving a trail of death and devastation. It is expected that the death list in Tyler will reach 12 and the number of injured two-score or more. Twelve buildings were wrecked, and in the confusion which followed it was difficult to compile an accurate list of the casualties. GIRL SAID "YES" AT POINT OP GOI Wedding Yesterday Result of Strenuous Courtship. Paris, 111., Feb. 15 The wedding of T. W. Patchett, of Brocton, and Miss Maude Davis, of Rcdraon, yesterday was the result of a strenuous wooing. A year ago Patchett fell in love with Miss Davis, who had charge of the telephone exchange of Redmon, and he proposed marriage with a revolver, threatening the girl with death if sho didn't accept him. Believing that he might make good his threat she assented, but at the first opportunity she swore out a warrant against. Patchett. who was put under bond to keep the peace. His direct methods of courtship were seemingly not without effect, however, for a friendly footing was established shortly afterward and the wedding followed, the Rev. W. W. Sniff, pastor of the Christian church, of this city, officiated. The Sunrise Of I,ife. Infants and children are cccsiaaily ueedinsr a i Jtxntive. It is important to know what to give ' them. Their utomnch and bcwals are not strong ! enoviith tor salts, purgative waters or cathartic pills, poweers or tialts. Give them a mild, plant. centlc, lax&tirc touvc luce Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin, v.-hich neils at the anal1 sum of 50 cents or 51 at dnix stores. It is tht cno feat rrusdv tor tot: to iiave ia tt house u jive L'hiiaree 7h?" t-- -.-..j jt. Foremost among the minerals, etc., which Russians regard as the source of Siberia's future wealth, are gold, iron, coking roal. manganese, copper, platinum, emeralds, topazes!, asbestos, Glauber's salt, rock salt, and in aH probability, naptha. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY,

:ASTER ARRESTED ON VALENTINE'S DA? BY OFFICERS

Man Was Crazed by Drink and Barked Like a Sea Lion, Frightening Many People in North End of City. GAVE BATTLE WHEN THE PATROL ARRIVED. Was One of the Worst Citizens the Police Have Had To Handle in Many a DayPlea Failed in Court. John Easter, of Hamilton, O., twice an inmate of an insane hospital at Columbus, O.. roved about the streets in the north end of the city yesterday afternoon barking like a sea lion. The man was beastly intoxicated and people on the streets gave him a wide berth. Police were notified that Easter was drunk on St. Valentine's day. This statement was thought to have been tho iriL-w fif snmp mf rrv nrnnl;ster. ' However, Officers Bundy and Wierhake were sent to investigate the matter. They speedily found out that Easter was no joke. The officers met him on North Eighth street, near the engine house. By seductive wiles they induced him to enter the engine house, where he was entertained until the arrival of the patrol wagon. When it arrived Easter for the first time realized that

he was the victim of a conspiracy and j au mstant the flag was torn from its resuming his barl.ing and roars, j staff anj eut an(i torn into hundreds promptly gac battle to his captors. j 0f prnall fragments, each piece being Fighting desperately Easter wa-s j hidden about the perron of some one of dragged into the patrol wagon. Every jts brave defenders. cuss word known to the English speak-1 The survivors of the regiment, about ing races. Easier applied to tlic police- COO In number, were sent to a prison men. After he had been placed into (amp. where most of them remained the wagon the man still continued to j until the end of the war, each cherishfight. and it was neewsary'for Officer ing his mite of the regimental colors. Wierba'.e lo sit on the captive's chest Through long months of imprisonment

while Officer Bundy. standing on the steps, held his feet. When Raster arrived at the no ice headquarters he once more resumed hostilities. This morning the man appeared in the city court. He made an eloquent plea for mercy, stating that he was penniless and was enroute to his home in Hamilton. O., when arrested. " I have twice been confined in an insane hospital and the whiskey I drank yesterday made me crazy again. Let me go to my family. Judge, which needs my support," he said. "Fivo dollars and costs,"' answered the court. BILL TO RESTORE COIN S MOTTO "In God We Trust," May Be Used Hereafter. Washington, D. C, Feb. 15 A bill to restore to United States coins the motto, "In God we trust" will be reported in house by committee on coinage next Wednesday for passage. FORKNER AGAIN BEFORE COURT Was Given Fine for His Action. Barnes Forkner, an old offender, was fined $10 and costs this morning for intoxication. The lasf time Forkner appeared in the city court he was discharged on a promise to never as;ain touch a drop of liquor. This pledge he kept for everal weeks but eventually Irs appetite for booze overcame his will power. Deaths and Funerals. MILLER Henry G. Miller died yesterday afternoon after a short illness at his home. 227 South Sixth street at the age of 78 years. His wife, Caroline, and two brothers, survive him. The deceased was one of the best German citizens, and was for many years a street contractor. His last work was making the deep cut in Beeler's hill south of the city. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon. Brief services will be heM (in the English language! at the home and after the interment in the Lutheran cemetery, further services will be held at St. John's church in the German language. Rev. Albert J. Feeger will officiate. Friends may view the remains at any time. RECK The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reck di"rt yesterday at the home. 20. North Second reet. The I funeral took place this afternoon. Burial was at Earl ham cemetery. This is the second child Mr. and Mrs. Rexk have lost iu the lasT few day.. The children were twins. Much American macaroni wheat !s now exported to the Russian Black sea ports, but the bakers prefer the native product, for which they pay up to 11 cents a bushel more, claiming that it gives better results. There is no medicine so ;afe and at tbe same eme so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the positive enre for aa iiseaee ariarag from atoaiach trooble. Tbe price ia verr teaseoabia 50c asd ti.

LICK THE KIDS. Would Have Corporal Punishment Restored.

New YorK, Feb. 13. Unless the ; t board of education goes contrary to the recommendations of its special com-' mittce on the advisability of restoring corporal punishment to the publicschool system, insubordinate youngsters may be disciplined with good oldfashioned spankings hereafter. The board will hold a special meeting March 4. to consider the report of the special committee. After receiving answers from 4"o superintendents and principals of New York city schools, as well as from outbide pedagogues, to a set of questions designed to bring out a popular expression on the subject, the special committee submitted its report to the board, recommending corporal punishment under certain conditions. LIVING FOR THE FLAG. A Bountiful Example of Devotion I From Oar War Ilrcorda. j One of the most touching as well as the most beautiful examples of devoj tion to the ring is to be found in the ! records of our civil war. The Sixj teenth regiment of Connecticut volunI teers after three days of the hardest I n.l lilnndiost nf fle-htiutr became con vinced that defeat and capture by the enemy was imminent. The ranks were depleted, and to hold out longer would d i ionly involve needlessly further sacri lice of life. But even in their hour of peril the zealous patriots thought more of the fate of their battle scarred flag than of their own. Just before the final assault on the breastworks the gallant colonel shouted to his men, "Whatever you do, boys, don't give up our flag; save that at any price!" In many died, and in all such cases the . scraps of bunting guarded by the poor unfortunates were intrusted to the care of some surviving comrade. At the end of the war when the prisoners returned to their homes a meeting of the survivors was held, and all the priceless fragments of the flag were sewed together But a very few pieces had been lost, so that the re- . That flag, patched and tattered as it i is, forms one of the proudest posses- ! sions of Connecticut today and is preserved in the state capitol at Hartford, bearing mute testimony to the devotion of the brave men who were not

alone ready and willing to die for it! Tt. lhe Gt.ntmm of tb. Ac.r ,a on the field of battle, but to live for it : the Actr. through long years of imprisonment in J xhe ptage ki ls important. There order that they might bring it back j la nothiug which so tests the genius of whole to the state that gave it into i an actor and an actress as the ability their hands to honor and defend St. I nuder Just such circumstances to proNicholas, i duce the illusion of love. On the stafte

NAIL CHARACTERISTICS.

They Are an Aid In DUnoiU of Dl- , tbe place of the warped though genumd Tr.M.. , jne kigs we see at raiiroa(j Nation It is said that the moon at the base ; and steamship wharf present to of the nail is simply an indication of i our eyes by tt,e magic of their acting a good health and excellent circulation, tdy artificial product, while the white spots are always the An(i thj8 Vjiblv artificial product be-

accompaniment of an impuired nerv- ! ons '! The common idea that an I external application or vaseline will ' cure the white spots is erroneous, and ' those afflicted with the Mttle "story tellers" would far better turn their at tention to securing perfect physical health In the assurance that the spots j will disappear with improved circula -

i ti0Q- ; received by actors and actresses whoae It is not possible to create moons at j feeling for each other in private life i, j the base of the nails. Frequently the i to Bay the leBgt indifferent. FrequentI moon is there, but through negligence lT if audiences only knew, they wateo it is covered by skin, which without j lovemaking on the stage between men j attention will grow upward over the i and WOmen who are literally at dag-

base of the nail. ger8 points with each other. It is not generally understood that ; x wouii not go so far as to say that the shape and appearance of the finger ; fnch a ,,tate cf feeling always oontribnails are carefully considered and form i ul to good stage lovemaking and to aa important factor in the diagnosis of realistic stage kissing, but I do know disease. Loug nails are said to indicate : that jt j, aa axiomatic truth, recog-phj-sical weakness and tendency to j nizej by theatrical managers everylung trouble, and this tendency is ag- ! where, not to engage play folk lovers gravated where tbe nails are corrugat-1 in An.rt ulmllar rolea in a drama if it

ed and yet more aggravated if they j curve from the top back to the finger j and across. Where the nails are long: ana oiuisn uiey indicate Daa circuiation. This same type of nail, but shorter, denotes tendency to throat affection, bronchitis and the like. Short, small nails indicate heart disease. Where they are short, flat and sunken you may look for nervous disorders. The short nailed woman will criticise her friends and her foes, but Bhe will criticise herself with the same severity. She is apt to be sarcastic and sometimes so quick at repartee that she appears almost brutal. The best dramatic and literary critics pos ess this type of nail. Rold. The first mention which we have of gDld is in the eleventh verse of the second chapter of Genesis, or. In other words, 4,004 years before Christ. Gold was used as money by the ancient Egyptians at a very early date. Herod otus tells that the invention of th coinage of gold belongs to I.ydia. about 7."io H. c. Authorities conflict about the flr?f eoinage of gold. Some say it wa? Miletus and some the Persians, tut ther are no records to show just wbn. The Jaate. Ban a ram of Persia bore the enviable title of the Just. The righteousness of his decisions was seldom called in question, This title has been conferred on several monarehs, among them liag Ceslniir II. of Poland. Ferdinand I. and James II. of Aragon, Ha-roun-al-Ras-hid of ' Arabian Nights" fare.-. Kftoaron r.f Trsi. T-oui XIII. C Frao and Fd 1. of Fortugal.

GOODRICH KOW MS f)C TUC P P 9 I Ul I lit I. I, 61 L,

Filed Additional Bond of $20,000 Yesterday in Cincinnati And Gives Out an Interview On Situation. NO CHANGE IN POLICY OR DEPARTMENTS. Nothing Has Ben Given Out as To the Immediate Course to j Be Pursued Pay Rolls Yet Owed. Cincinnati, O., Feb. 1 Ancillary proceedings were filed in the United States circuit court here yesterday in the receivership case of the 0. C. it L. and Judge Thompson named James 1. Goodrich as receiver to take char no of j the company's property in this state, j He gave an additional bond of $20,000. Mr. Goodrich will continue to operate i under orders of the court until such ' time as it may be deemed advisable : to o it is to offer the property for sale, which. s believed, will be done before long. Mr. Goodrich says that there is no possibility of any changes being made either in the policy or the operating or traffic departments, as the road has been operated very economically. Nothing has been given out authoritatively as to the immediate course to be pursued. It was persistently rumored yesterday that there is a movement on foot to completely reorganize the company, in which the bondholders would become directly interested. Another plan said to be under consideration is to have the property sold at receiver's sale and its indebtedness liquidated. The pay rolls for last December have not been met. and the emnloves ,n the Renerai shops at pni Indhave called the attention of the State Railroad commission to the matter. A number of suits have been brought against the road in various localities and others were threatened. Receiver Goodrich and General f'iiincol tt O. Starr eH last ntfht for Lndjana Theywlll both however. spend more or less time here during the next few days or weeks, and it is expected that the future of the road will be definitely decided upon within a short time. THE STAGE KISS. ! it ls necessary for them to forget their ! own personalities, to smother their : own feelings, one for the other, and In cause it is art and because it is produced by art, impresses us as real and genuine where the actually real and genuine would have filled us only with derision and contempt. Just as real tears on the stage would fail to move us. Indeed, the best staze kisses, the '. kigses that are most convincing in the , way of realism, are usually given and j9 at tn possible to get any one else. Blanche Ring in "The Psychology of j the Stage KiRs." Indlveatloa. The following cure for indigestion is recommended by the eminent Dr. Bond in the London Lancet, a medical journal of world wide repute. "The indigestion must be a very hopeless one," says Dr. Bond, "which will not yield to a diet of a small cup of warm milk to which a teaspoonful of rum has been added, followed by a j plain biscuit or two and some very mild cheese, paradoxical as this com bination may seem." According to Dr. Bond, there is a subtle harmony between these Ingredients that does the business. Earthquake Cowm. In 1750 there was a great earthquake in England, and Horace Walpole record that "several women have made 'osrthqusk pwiis' t!i:it is. warm crowns to sit out of doore all night."' Walpoi" r."i tells that "TnniT. a great china man at the corner of the v."t street had a jar cra ked by the shock. He originally akd 10 guineas for the jnr. H now a?ks 20. because it is the only jar in Enrone that had been tracked tr an earthquake. Mrndrd It. "I have never given you credit for knowing very much, madam." said a blunt old bachelor, "but" "Sir!" she interrupted. "Do you wish to intilt" "But." bf continued. "I have always admired your gra e and beauty." "I accept your apology," ald the ladT.

r i Today's i Ads i ;i

WANTED. MALE HELP WAXTEIV-DISTRIBUTERS WANTED EVERYWHERE $2.". to Mad - Weekly. Distributing Circulars, samples. Overseeing Advertising. No canvassing. Steady. Address Unliable Adv. Bureau, CHICAGO. l.VH WANTED Typewriters to repair and ' overhaul. Purr ;tnd Weich'naii. j Western Union office. Pitt"; MALE HELP WANTED HUSTLERS j EVERYWHERE $25 to $!( weekly distributing circulars, samples', noj canvassing. Steady. Merchants j Out-door Ad. Co. CHICAGO. Kelt; WANTED -Tailor: repairer, cleaner and presser. to occupy rear of business room. Kxrellen'. location. M. X. K. 1 i-i't WAXTKH The use of horse and rig fur lni'vr" Vwt sinrt rurt liv itsji-lif ' who will take good care of horse. Can furnish best of references. Address "G. I,., care Palladium. 1 1 "t WANTED Work by womai. with a child. Address "C. M. S.. .are Palladium. 1 t "t WANTED -A position taking t are of furnace. Call 4ls South ,"th St. i::-:h WAXTKn You to know that the Richmond Coal Co. sells the best $l.r0 coal in Richmond. Both phones. l".-7t WAXTED Xuniber one solicitor. Good proposition. Address "W. M. P." or call at Room Hi I. (). O. F. building, between S and 9 a. in. i:;-3t WAXTED Washing to do; call at 423 S. W. 3rd street. WANTED Watches, clocks and jewelry to repair. C. E. Culbertson. Cor. 4th and North D streets. 13-7t WANTED All students wno have just finished their high school work to ask for special offer to High j School students at Richmond Bust ness College. 13-7t WANTED- Washwoman. St.. 23 X. loth 12-4t WANTED General furniture repairing and upholstering. J. B. Holthouse, 124 S. t'.th street. Leave orders at 519 Main. 10-6t 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 If you have horses you want to buy or sell, visit Taube's barn, 126 N. 6th street. Shipping horses at all times 22-tf WANTED If you want to Duy or sell real estate, or loan or borrow money, see that Morgan. Cor. 8th and X. K streets. Both phones. 12-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT-House and five acres of ground. Call at 221 N. 7th. 15-lt FOR RENT House, IH'I North 1th. Apply n:; s. r.th. i v.'t FOR RENT Furnished room, steam heat. 2r, X. i:;th St. 14-7t For Rent Furnished room, o2; X. l'th St. li-'-M FOR RENT Five room flat. Inquire at barber shop. M:i X. E. I4-2t FOR REXT Furnished rooms, mod ern conveniences. ."5t X. 11th St. 12-7! FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; all modern conveniences. lo: South ftth st. l'-'-4t FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath: "0 X. 12th. 13-7t FOR REXT One six and ore eight room house. Thompson. 4 10 Main. 12 7t FOR SALE. FOR SALE Seventy-five nice fall sboar?--. Call prone ':?A 14-7t ! FOR SALE -4.'t ti'-re--. ... Good j level lard, well f'-in f-d. w ii watered good ;x-r(m l:ou?-e. cr-llar. well sheds, fruit:-. Barn :x4. on pik on"' mile of Eeon-iruy. Frar.k Gr--en street. Economy. Wayne county. Ind 14--.' FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Porterf'eld, Kelly Block, Sth & Main. 7tf FOR SALE Cheap, new road wagon make good butter or delivery 'wag on, at Xewbern's shop on alley North 4th and A streets. S-7t FOR SALE Antique Furniture, car

pets and stoves. 519 Main street. Good bargains. See us. -7t FOR SALE Another lot of pure bred tes'ed seed oats: order this jear iK-fore they are all gone. Pbon O. E. Fulghum. 4 tf FOR SALE Round dining table with pedestal: early English, ."si.; S. lit "a Mreet. Rhone l.M. 1,W.t FOR SALE -Big lin.v clover. timoth, garden and field seeds. Carver Meyers. I'll Main street. l.Vlmo FOR SALE -Good S-room house and mo lots ?1. .": cash, balance monthly. Frank M. Price, Colonial Bldg. Rhone VMil. t.VTt

FOR SALE House ot five rooms, pantry, cellar, itas. both kinds of water. 112 IVarl St. 13-2t FOR SALE Two more small houses. Small payment down, balance as rent. See mo quick. Al 11. Hunt, 7 N. Sth. 15-3t FAIRY STiCKTANDY andButtercups, homemade. 20c lb.: Kuchenbuch, 169 Fort Wayne Ave. 91U FOR SALE A farm of VSA acres in Ah. ington Township Wayne county Indiana, about one mile cast of the town of Abington. For further particulars write to or call on Clark R. Crowe. Richmond. R. Ii. No. 1, op ,l.)hn D. Crowe, Webster, lnd., R. R. No. 2.Y 21 30t FOR SALE One set of Furs. Bo ajtd Muff, also one Persian Umb nekpiece. slightly used, at a a.wrifioe: can be seen at the Palladium offto, 24 tf FOR SAEK-A good property of wven rooms and loth kinds at water. Good rental property and good location. Call at llfi North th St. V7t FOR SALE OK TRADE Oood farm. SO acres, well improved. Thompson. 710 Main St. lC-7t FOR SALE- Household goods at one. J7 Richmond ave. lS-7t FOR SALE Coal that will pleas you. Richmond Coal Co. Both -phones. 13-7t MISCELLANEOUS. FOR TRADE 4o acre farm miles of Richmond. Price s::.i. Will 1ak city property. Frank M. Price, phone 1bi. Colonial buldg. 1,V7t LOST OR STOLEN FcmaleScoich collie doe, white with brown sulde ears. Liberal reward for iuforma-j tion or return of dog. Harry Williams. 100 Fort Wayne avenue. Call phone ISoS. ITvlt FOUND -The best M.oO coal in Rich-1 mond. at Richmond Coal Co. Both; phones. 13 7r j NOTICE New birds and animal arriving: daily at the Junaie. 922 Main street. Open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. 10 fit' PROF. KolJing. for a nre cure fori corn. S. Hth. Phons 4242. 17.' SCHOOL School of Shorthand ajd Typewriting. Mrs. W. S. Hlser. 32 S. 13th St. Phone 577. 5tf : FINANCIAL. MOXEY LOANED-Low rates. esjr, terms. Thompson's loan and reali estate agency. Wide stairs, 710' Main street. Bond's automatic' phone Xo. 300.1 1-wed-thurs-fri-taC-U, PHYSICIAN. DR, HOUGHTON, who has heerK slek. has resumed his practice. Fbotis 1777. 12i FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere, J. Ed. Moore-v. er 6 X. 7th street. jar.8-Steo DENTISTS. CIIEN-OWETII & DYKKMAN, Mason-! ic Temple. Automatic phono 2053. 8tf HERBERT B. UM'ER. Dentist, Rooms 10 and 17 Colonial B!dg. Phon FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll. Mgr., 716 Main. 14 tf FLOUR AND FEED STORE. Flour, Feed, Garden Seeds, Hay an1 Straw. J. G. Gilbert. 11 and 13 X. 9th street. Phone 2 IOC. 18-30t MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C E. Bradbury, Mgr., S3 North Sth Street. UNDERTAKERS. IL R. Downing & Son, 16 N. Sth sL 12sept6mi LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly 9 can. Richmond Steam Laundry. The Great Blood Purifier. For sa! t.y 10 It. Fih, T. F. McDonald and. . H. SudhoIL