Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 1, 16 February 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

TTTE RICimOND PALLADIUM AM) SCX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY lfl. 1003.

SANFORD, FLORIDA The Celery City of the South. $1,000 to $3,000 Made Per Acre. Price of Improved Lands $1,000 to $3,000 Per Acre Uncleared Lands $75 to $500 Per Acre RICHARD H. MARK'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Sanford, Florida. Established in 1869. Thoroughly Familiar With the Country I refer to Dr. C. M. Hamilton, Richmond, Ind.; Mr. E. K. Shera (Sanford) from Richmond, Ind.; Mr. A. B. Commons (Sanford), from Richmond, Ind.; Mr. H. J. Thomas (Sanford), from Richmond, Ind.; Mr. C. II. Addleman, Richmond, Ind.; First National Bank, Sanford, Fla.; People's Bank, Sanford, Fla.

Hi

GEORGE W. DEUKER 604-608 Main Street.

Glass Ware Crockery Stoves

Gas Lamps Oil Lamps Electric Lamps

Everything in Home-Furnishings.

mr Specials For This Week 38 lbs. Granulated, 19 lbs. A, or 20 lbs. C Sugar $1.00 25 lbs. Pride Richmond, White Lily, or Carpenter's Fancy Patent Flour 70c XCello (fresh stock) 4 packages for 25c White Fish (bulk) good size, each 1c 5 lb. Pail Family White Fish 45c Cromarty Bloaters, 3 for 10c 6 lbs. Fresh Ground Buckwheat Flour and SO Stamps 30c Sauifcraut, per lb 5c Evaporated Sweet Corn (milky) per lb 10c 1 lb. Our Special Blend Coffee and 23 Stamps 25c S lb. can whole Tomatoes, per can 10c S Bars Santa Claus Soap for 10c 7 bars Lenox Soap for 25c 1 lb. Fancy Imperial Tea and 60 Stamps 60c Best Square Crackers, per lb 5c Rugby Wafers. SO for 10c A No. 1 Good Ginger Snap, per lb 5c

Model Department Store,

US. 7th St. Interorban Station. Colonial Bldg. New Phone 1838. Bell Phone 47R Smith & Goodrich, Props.

Farmers of Wayne County

We are now ready to contract for corn and tomatoes for our pack of 190$ and are going to contract a larger territory than heretofore and will have receiving stations in the small towns near Richmond from which we will ship the 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. call us over the phone or write us and we will call and see you, for we are going to give some very good prices this year and wc do not waut you to miss them. Give the above statement a thought before our men call upon you so that you will be ready to contract with them.

H. C. Bullerdick & Son Canncrs Richmond, Ind.

DEMAND FOR FARMS ABOUT RICHMOND

It Is Heavier Than in the Past Several Years and This Causes Wonder. THE REASON IS NOT CLEAR. REAL ESTATE DEALERS SAY IT MAY BE BECAUSE FARM LANDS ARE CONSIDERED A SAFE INVESTMENT. Realty dealers report an unusual demand just now for farm3 around Richmond. Inquiries, they say, have been numerous and several sales have been made. The Inquiries come from persons who wish to invest. The demand is said to be heavier than it has been for years, a fact which makes real estate agents wonder. "We can not Just determine whyfarms should be sought in preference to other property," said one dealer, "unless it is due to the belief that farm land offers the safest form of investment. In times of great prosperity, when prices are soaring, commercial properties are bought and sold and rebought constantly. Investors do not hesitate about paying increases, believing they will be able to make gains the same as the sellers. But with a period of depression, investment in down town properties halt. Prospective investors doubt if they will be able to dispose of newly acquired properties promptly, and they do not like to run the r.sk of tying up their money for any considerable period of time. Then, too, a possibility of falling prices and of decreased rentals creates apprehension. Income Is Steady. "With farms, however, different conditions govern. Prices do not fluctuate rapidly and the income is steady. A farm is something like a savings bank with each owner in absolute control. This appeals to investors when times are su-etr that the future is uncertain. The present demand may be traceable to the financial and industrial depression if not the reason for a condition that we all recognize is lacking." Realty dealers say that the fall in prices expected early this year did not come. Last December it was generally thought a decline would set in after the first of the year. Many prospective investors instructed their agents to be on the lookout, and to buy the moment bargains appeared, but these customers are still on the waiting list. Here and there a man, hard pressed for money, 'was forced to sell at a sacrifice, but general values were not affected. This is gratifying to real estate men. It proves to them that high prices obtaining for Richmond real estate were not artificial or fictitious. If the prices bad been false and inflated, they say, a decline would have been noted just as soon as the financial flurry appeared. Always the best seller in the case Pathfinder, 5 cents. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., Feb. 13 Charles Williams, of Muncie, was here Thursday. Cleve Fenimore and son, Howard, of Muncie, were here Thursday. Miss Ella Bonman of Hartford City is here at the Parker house, and very ill with pneumonia. Albert Chamness, trustee of Dalton township, spent Thursday in Richmond. Rev. Gotshall and Rev. Lee Chamness are conducting a revival meeting at West River. Monthly meeting was held at the Friends' church at Mooreland today. Mrs. Emma Brown of Richmond, was here Wednesday and Thursday. "The Marriage of Mary Ann" was given Thursday night by a traveling dramatic troupe at Modoc. Mrs. Elizabeth Potter of Greensfork is staying with her daughter Mrs. Emma Hiatt this winter.

A RADIATOR TRAGEDY STRICKLAND W. CILLILAN.

I ain afraid I am doomed always to be of the cerebral caliber of the lineback steer, when it comes to mechanical affairs. Somehow my intellect is too large and cumbersome to wrap itself gracefully or effectively about I so small a problem. I should, by i rights, have some one of lesser mind always with me to attend to the de- : tails, just as a Baltimore lawyer of my ! acquaintance keeps a squeaky-voiced j clerk in his office to read the fine ! print. ! As soon as I find some one with ! less intellect, than myself I shall hire j him. I shouUl have little trouble hirj ing any one 'ike that. He would come at a reasonable, not to say cheap fig tire. I dare say. In a hotel at Muscatine. Iowa, the other day. I twisted the gimmick attached to the raidiator. with the intention of having some heat in my Nova Zemblan booth. The caloric, began to percolate very audibly. aiid for at: hour or so the outfit did a splendid imitation of the anvil chorus from "i! Trovature." This eventually grew monotonous and I bethought me of a possible remedy. As a means of quieting the instrument I twisted the- other thing at the upstage end of the radiator until it fell out of the screw hole. Whereupon there began a squirt fest worth traveling whole miles on foot to .e. If that stream 'if water shfoiinK Industriously and preoccupiedi- through

CENTERVILLE, IND. Ccnterville, Ind.. Keb. 1"..- John T. Fox. editor of the Centerville News Record, has almost recovered from the effects of a fall on the icy streets, a short time ago, when he received a fracture of three ribs. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jackson. Jr., have returned from a visit of ten days with relatives at Sterling. Kansas. Mrs. Laura Patterson, of Kingfisher, Oklahoma, was summoned to Centerville on account of the death of her father, William Adair. Mrs. Mary Lynch bus a severe attack of la grippe. Miss Laura Dearth, who has been

spending some time with relatives at Indianapolis, has returned home. Edward Rertsch. of Indianapolis, visited relatives in Centerville on Thursday. Earl Steele, who has been in the telegraph service of the Santa Fe Railroad under train dispatcher Harry S. Scott, at San Marcial. New Mexico, has returned to his home near Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Deardorff entertained their nephew, Cleveland Repp, formerly of Dayton. O., a greater part of this week. Mr. Repp is a member of Company No. 118, U. S. A., which is stationed at Fortress Monroe, Va. He is now on a furlough of three months and is visiting relatives in Ohio and Indiana. The funeral of Alpheus Walter, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Joslin, who died on Wednesday morning, was held at the home on yesterday afternoon. The Rev. L. A. Winn, of the Christian church conducted the service. The interment was at Crown Hill cemetery. Miss Laura Bertsch was the guest of Miss Mary Baker at Dublin this week. Mrs. E. L. Culbertson is visiting relatives at Williamsburg this week. Mrs. C. A. Langley was the hostess of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church, on Thursday afternoon. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., Feb. 13 A club has been organized which is called the Presbyterian Thimble club, by a number of ladies in the Presbyterian church. Their first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Dr. Bevingtoti, Friday afternoon. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent in needlework and refreshments were served. The hostess preseuted each guest with a souvenir valentine. The members present were: Mesdames Adam Reid, L. J. Reid, George Bogan, O. H. King, Edwin Young. Fred Behner, Charles Scott, Isaiah Price, M. H. Pence, S. C. Richie; Misses Rella Richie, Nar Richie and Adah Young. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peele are sojourning in Florida, during the winter months. Miss Clara Mills and Roy Smelker were quietly married Thursday evening. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowles of Chicago was brought here for burial, Friday. Mrs. Bowles was formerly Miss loiva Marshall, of this place. Mr. Alfred Murray exhibited butter at the state dairy association at Columbus, this week. C. C. Wrenn and family returned home from Oklahoma, Saturday. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown. Ind., Feb. Mrs. George Geisler of Franktou, Ind., is the guest of relatives and friends here. Mrs. Rebecca Waltz of Anderson came Friday evening to visit relatives. Miss Pearl Williams has returned to her home at Marion, after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Replogle. H. J. Day and nephew, Jerome Day, returned Friday from a three weeks' stay in Florida. Mrs. James Bagford has returned from a visit with her sister at Anderson. A valentine party was given Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Castor for the girls of the Grammar room in the local schools. Those who were present were Ruth and Estella Brown, Leona and Marie Cordell. Hazel Brock, Rena Stewart. Georgia Murry, Ruby Replogle, Edna Addington, Ethel Gwinn. and Margaret Grissum. The evening was spent with music and games, after which a lunch was served. Mrs. Edson Benhani and children of that hole in the back door of the radiator had been turned against the rock of Gibraltar it ,would have drilled several more port holes into that natural fortress ,to say nothing of drilling a few of the garrison off the face of the earth. It went as straight as a homing pigeon and struck a little alcove in the wall, giving the wall paper a blistered effect as if it had worn a mustard plaster all night long. It deluged the floor and ran in deep little rivers under the drugget. It was perhaps a trio of moments before I had a lucid thought as to a first-aid-to-the-injured heating plant. In the meantime. I had tried, of course, to jam the dinkus back Into the hole, but I might just as well have tried to stop Niagara by holding a large-meshed fly net uedt-r it. The only change it made was in the general direction of the stream, which gave me on one side and the wall ou the other, an impartial (aversion of its beautifully sprayed dampness. as soon as icasou got tne oacic i breadths of her skirt once more firmly on the throne. I grabbed the little business and shut off the power, which helped some. But I had seen what was wrong. I saw the radiator was filled with condensed steam that needed release before the steam could percolate. Me for thf rnconracmrnt of ppv olat jnn.

So I fathered, up the slop jar, and hrldj

MODELS ARE VERY INTERESTING

Fred E. Pearce Writes of His Experiences as a Student of Art. C0RSI THE MORE FAMOUS. HE POSED FOR SARGENT'S "PROPHETS' NEW YORK IS THE GREATEST ART CENTER IN THE UNITED STATES. Fred E. Pearce. a well known voting artist of this county, his home being at Williamsburg, is now studying at the Art league. Now York City, and is making much progress with his work. In the course of a letter to Richmond friends he says: I entered school shortly after my arrival, beginning in the life class, and am still in the Art Students' league. At present the school is quite full, with a list of fourteen instructors; among whom are'Kenyon Cox, F. Luis Mora, Hhoda Holmes Nlcholls, etc. Chase is also back with the league, after a long separation, during which he has founded and assisted a great variety of art schools in this and other cities; but principally the school at Broadway and Si th street, which until recently bore his name, and is now known as "The New York School of Art." Robert Heri is the head instructor of this school, and on account of his tendency to impressionism, he and Mr. Chase could not agree, with the result that the latter severed his connection completely and now gives instruction at the league alone. The models posing in the schools are very interesting characters. One known as "Old George," told me he was past seventy-four and Gibson had frequently sketched his hands which are remarkably young and free from wrinkles. Of course, Corel is the greatest of all models. Ho is the Italian who posed for Sargent's "Prophets." also Alma-Taderma's "Readings from Homer." etc. . One picture for which this model posed is particularly pleasing to me, and that, is "The Student Beggar," by Mr. Mora, which hangs in the National Academy of Design. I feel that I am progressing and am much pleased with New York. It certainly is the great art center of America. Somewhat to my surprise. I find a better market at better prices for my work right here in the city than any other place I have ever tried. There is an unlimited opportunity of seeing good work, as there are always exhibitions by well known painters. Have recently seen exhibits by F. Hopkinson Smith, Childe Hassam, Willard L. Metcalf and others. There are a number of artists here whom I knew in Chicago. Mrs. Hin-Man-McLennon has a studio at l"7 Fifth avenue. She is a pupil of Kine, whose influence is unmistakable, particularly in the direction of flowers, yet there is not wanting much of the personal side of Mrs. McLennon, who is clever to a degree; and aside from painting well is a very charming woman. Frank Ingerson is making good at a rapid rate and doing some of the most artistic work I have recently seen. Richmond, were guests of her sister, Mrs. Joe Teetor, Friday and Saturday. Miss Nellie Brant entertained the following at a valentine dinner Fri day evening: Misses Dorothy Rheineger. Crystal Keyes, Ruth Gwinn, Elma Kerr, Eva Roller and Messrs. Darwin Durbin. Ora Green, Brown Burns, Ralph Bowman and Albeit Ilindmau. Dancing and games were features of the evening. Souvenir valentine hearts were given as favors. The nub Of Th Body. The organ around which all the other organs revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent or their welfare, is the stomach. When the functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels get a 50 cent or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dys pepsia ever compounded. it in front of the spout, while I released a couple more gallons of water from the machine. That filled, I shut off the pressure while I brought ckg wash bowl, which was soon full. Then the big water pitcher, which was also J quickly running over, then the ice water pitcher, the tumbler, my leather collar box and an empty ink bottle from the wabbly table all filled in their turn, while the stream ran merrily ou. I began to be discouraged. Where had all that water been? That radiator didn't look to me as if it would hold more than four gallons, but I had let seven out of it besides the lake I had put on the floor. Had I tapped the father of waters, which flows near by tne hotel? In despair I shut off the pressure 1 again, went into the hall and 'phoned ! to the office for helj,. My white fiar was fiti'ttring gayly in the breeze T!iat ;, came in through my window from the icy bosom of the Mississippi. 1 had mrreuclerel. hors. foot, ordnance and navy. The clerk came up. surveyed with ! dismay the aquariumtsqe appearance of my fctall and looked at me blankly v-ith a piteous question in his eyes. I explained. I made i. clear to him. 1 hen he made it clear to me. With, a fixed expression of anguish on his fair young face he said: "You darned lunatic: this is hot water heat T" STRICKLAND W. GILLILAN.

I j i i I Today's Classi- ! tied Ads ! i i

WANTED. WANTED Housekeeper; addrcs F. K. C, care Palladium. ll-;k WANTED Carpet sweepers and baby cabs to repair; razors, knives and shears sharpened, at Hruwii c Darnell's. HL'2 Main street. 1 i-:;t WANTED Ladies to Copy I.fttrs at Homo; spare time; pood pay: cash j weekly; reliable; send stamp. Zeek Co., Morristovwi. N. Y. lf.-lt WANTED All kinds moving the large Empire moving cars are the leaders in the city for moving furniture and pianos. We also transfer in and out of the city. We do packing and crating of furniture for shipment by the load or car load. Those wishing goods stored call on me. I employ reliable and experienced men only. Please phone your orders. Office SO N. Cth st. Phone 425S. AI Winterstein. l'.t-lt WANTED Typewriters to repair and overhaul. Burr and Weichman. Western Union office. 15tf WANTED The use of horse and rig j for horse's feed aud care, by parties who will take good care of horse. Can furnish best of references. Address "G. L., care Palladium. H ot WANTED Work by woman with a child. Address "C. M. S., care Palladium. 14-ot WANTED You to know that the Richmond Coal Co. sells the best $4.;0 coal in Richmond. Both phones. i:t-7t WANTED Watches, clocks and jewelry to repair. C. L. 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 School students at Richmond Business College. i:l-7t WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks com pletes, 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 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-House, CO I North 4th.. Apply 113 S. r.th. l.V2t FOR RENT Furnished room, steam heat. 2C N. 13th St. 14-7t For Rent Furnished room, 32 N. loth St. 14-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern conveniences. 34 N. 11th St. 12 7t FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath; 30 N. 12th. 13-7t FOR RENT One six and one eight room house. Thompson, 710 Main. 12-7t FOR SALE. FOR SALE-Seventy-five nice fall sboats. Call phone 23A 14-7t FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Pcrterfield, Kelly BlocK th &. Main. 7tf FOR SALE A fresh Jersey cow. Frank Hodirin, Elliott's Mills. Route 3. H--t FOR SALE Five two-year-old mules. 1 on Middleboro pike, about, one and I one-half miles from Richmond. Fred Bullerdick. Call phone 5I0Sf. 1Z-?A FOR SALE Another lot of pure bred j tested seed oats; order this year j before they are all gone. Phone ' 2136. O. E. Fulghum. 4-tf ! FOR SALE Round dining table with pedefti-.I: early English. 3Si S. 11th ,-i ret. Phone 1.V. 15-Jit FOR SALE- Bi line clover, timothj . garden ami field seci-. G.'.rver & Meyers. 11 1 Main str.-t. 15-1 mo FOR SALE-Good x-room house and t vo lots $!.:: sjoo cash, balance monthly. F;ank M. Price, Colonial Bldg. Phone 104. I.VTt FOR SALE House ot five rooms, pantry, cellar, gas, both kinds of water. 112 Pearl St. lZ--t FOR SALE Two more small houses. Small payment down, balance a.' int. S nT" qui'-'k. Al H. Hun:. 7 N. ?'h. ai-Jt

FAIRY STICK CANDY and Buttercups, homemade. 20c lb.: Kuchenbuch, 169 Fort Wayne Ave. ? m FOR SALE A farm of 1: acres In Arington Township. Wajne county Indiana, about one mile cat of tha town of Abington. For further particulars write to or rail on Clark R. Crowe. Richmond. R. R. No. 1. or John 1. Crowe. Webster. Ind.. U. R. No. 21-r.Ot

FOR SALE One set of Furs. Boa an-1 Muff, also one Persian Iinib neckpiece, slightly nseii. at a sacrifice; can be tven at the Palladium offie. 24 tf FOR SALE -A good property of seveu rooms and both kinds of water. Good rental property and good location. Call at lit'. North 6th St. pj-Tt FOR SALE OR TRADE God farm. SO acres. w( 11 improved. Thompson. 71 Main St. 12 7t FOR SALE Household goods at once. -'7 Richmond avo. V-7t FOR SALE Coal that will please you! Richmond Coal Co. Both phones l.'VTt MISCELLANEOUS. FOR TRADE M acre farm ?. miles of Richmond. Price ,:;.m. Wil take city property. Frank M. Price, phone 1W. Colonial buldg. I.VTt LOST OR STOLEN Box containing a long black coat from a rig hitched at lth street rack. lurbased from Boston Store. Finder is requested to return to the Boston store and receive reward. l-"t FOCND The best coal in Rich" mond. at Richmond Coal Co. Both phones. l'J-"t PROF. Rolling, for a sure cure for corns. '" S. 8th. Phone !7-3t SCHOOL School of Shorthand and Typewriting. Mrs. W. S. Hiser. 33 S. ISth St. Phone 577. 5tf FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED-Ixw rateg, eaiy terms. Thompson's loan aud real estate agency. Wide stairs, 710 Main street. Bond's automatic phone No. 2XXS. 1-wed-thurf-frl sat tf PHYSICIAN. DR. HOrGHTON, who has been sick, has resumed his practice. Phone 1777. 12 If FARM LANDS. All kinds, anywhere, J. Ed. Moor, or. er 6 N. 7th street. Jar.$-3mo DENTISTS. CUENOWETH & DYKKMAN. Masonic Temple. Automatic phone 2053. 8 tf HERBERT B. LOPER. Dentist, Rooms 1; and 17 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1634. 20 3Ct FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr., 716 Main. 14 tf FLOUR AND FEED STORE. Flour, Feed. Garden Reeds. Hay and Straw. J. G. Gilbert, It and 13 N. 9th street. Phone 21'JG. 18-30t MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C E. Bradbury. Mgr., 33 North 8th Street. UNDERTAKERS. II. R. Downing & Son. 16 N. 8th at. 12septmo LAUNDRY. We can help make you happy hoaestly wa can. Richmond Steam Laundry. The Great Blood Purifier. For sal by Leo H. Fihe, T. F. McDonald and W. H. Sudhoff. Clip Your Horses Early. Every horse worth keeping Is worth Clipping. Clipped horsea look better and work better. T. P. BUTLER Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go oq your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary. Theft and Larceny. Room It;. I. O O F. Vls , Phones, Hoiu 553. Bell 50 IU