Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 13, 28 February 1908 — Page 7

THE R1C1I3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, F1JIDAY. FKIlUUAltV 28, 1!H)8.

PAliE JSEVKN.

OPERATORS WHO ARE NOT FIT ARE GUARDED AGAINST

i (CoiitiiiuucI From Page One.) i telegraphers to In- li.id. hut that a sniail number wn'c "available"' - meaning! ihat they were not person (l.-:-ireu bv j the company. (.'.). Aekert, jm.-dct.jI ( manager of the Southern railway, j nnaoV; the t-ame kind of a Ftaleineiii j and both object ions brought forth a hot rejoinder from Mr. Pcthain. who j said that, of thousand of men seek in;; employment along the linc.-s of the .Southern railway and aloiiK 'he Kt. Louis and San Fraueisro, pract icall y all were of good character and competency. Low Wages Are Cited. The Southern railway made i'ts main plea tho inability to meet, the increased expenditures, its manager Mating that it was almost an impossibility, under the state of business at the presen ting to meet their interest halves. The road desired an extension of time for HO per rent of its others on this acton n t. .Mr. Ferhaui questioned Mr. Aekert closely as to the wages paid to the operator; aloiiK the Southern line, anil brought out tho fact that, at a certain junction point with two other lines, the Southern was paying its operator per month. Mr. AeUert explained that the two other roads were also paying him per month and added: "That's just the trouble, IVrham. You haven't been fair with us. You have given out the low salaries wo pay without sufficient explanation." Ferham took up other eases, however, and drew out the admission that at some points the Southern paid as low as $: per month. "We pay that when they keep a grocery or have something else to live on," said Mr. Ackert. The Illinois Central, Yav.oo and Mississippi Valley, and Indianapolis Southern were all represented by .1. (!. Haw n. who asked an extension for '2sn offices. He entered no plea that it us impossible to obtain the men, but sahl that it would be extremely hazardMis to put newly acquired men into turh responsible positions. Mr. Dillard cited the case of Sprius Valley. Yyo., which is loo miles east of Ogden and so miles west of Omaha. Two girls are employed as operators at. this station at wages of S7" per month each. The station, according to Mr . Dillard's "account, is barely large enough to accommodate them as to living quarters, and t would be impossible to arrange for an additional telegrapher for at least, ihree months, it being necessary to build new quarters. A. II. Lawton, first vice president f the Central railroad of Georgia, declared the present, financial situation alone warrants an extension of time. HOT FOR BARNARD Denial Is Issued That Shelby County Will Standby Henry County Man. DAVIDSON IS FAVORED. Shelbyville. Feb. 2S. Many republieanK, prominent in local politics, deny the assertion that Shelby county delegates will be instructed to vote for Judge Barnard, of New Castle, in tho congressional convention to be held in this city April si. Harnard is charged with belonging to the Watson faction of the party, and many anli-Watsou republicans ate forming a combination seeking to instruct the delegates for Judge Davidson, of Ciieenslmrg. There are six candidates in the nine counties comprising the Sixth district, each candidate having the unanimous support of his own county. Shelby. Uush and Franklin counties have no candidates and are the center of attack waged by the congressional candidates. WlMFltEU: t'.ohl Medal Flour is tet for pnstry. Ukatkicb DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial. Phone 2231. Lady Assistant. DR. W.J.SMITH DENTIST.. HOME PHONE 1382. a a n u 1 Q '103 Main Street, Oroand floor Kibltnger Motor Ecffgy. $375 And Upwards DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 9 10 II. P. The AutomoI'ile for winter. No w iter ,o freeze. No punctured tires. S;mp",o baIe and rciiaote. liuut for country roads, i W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box No. 320. Auburn tnd INSURANCE.REAL ESTATE ! LOANS, RENTS t - W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wvstcott BIK

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.)

New Vol"! Feb

Open High Low Clot Amalgamated Copper l -j-Mi -l 7'U American Smelting 1 "Ts American Sugar IF' Hth IF) 1H Atchison Ps4 t-l'J'i 't li. & 0 79 i 7 US 7. 79 15. It. T 40 40 40U 40-s C. II. & St. V H9 .3 110 109. HO'i New York Central 91 91 94 91 'a Northern Pae 1214 1-- l-'l 12U!S Pennsylvania 1 1 - !i 112? H24 112; Heading 9."VU t4 r.t.s 957;s Southern Pacific i9 09 tS'J4 OS7 Fnion Pacific 1144 114 U?.-i li:'"t 1". S. Steel 27S 291 2S"S 29 1". S. Steel pfd .. 92,; 92U 92; 924 Great Northern 11'- 119 114 Hs'-

Chicago. 'CHtCACO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By CoTtll and Thompson, Brokers. Eaton. O.) Feb. Wheal (hi cago.

Open. High. Low. Close j May tSi !.i.4 :7r's !7',s July !.". !:57; SfJ'- '.'-S Sept '. '.to''! S'.-, Corn May -i t'.l'i til's July ."'-, Co .-p'.U, .V's Sept. :! .v.i .".V'k '..v., Oats. Open. HIsh. txw. Close. May "' j "'"'s "" July ir, -4."r"s 4 it; 14",; Sept "'7'':i 77-i .'!7' ''7n Pork. j Opci.. iligj. Low. Close. May .. .tfii.t;.", $n.i;7 , 11. .11.." July .. . rj.oo lj.os n.:r li. !.": Lard, j Open. ilign. Low. Close j May . . . .S7...2 S7.H2 i7. $7..V) ( July .. . 7,s -.sT, 7.7." 7.7." Ribt,. Open. High. I.ov? Close May . . . Sii.e,:? $ii.r .ft 5.52" .5(5.55 July .. . C..!2 c..'.i2 o."2 t;.S5

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. ago, Feb. 27 Hogs, receipts 5 cents higher; left over (i,:!--0. 25,000, steady. Sheep 10,000, Chir 23,000, Cattle, weak. Light Mixed Heavy Rough Hogs Close. .$1.25!? $4. . 4.25?i 4 . . 4.251r4 . 4.25 "n 4 47i "2i 55 u5 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. ; Wheat ( 5 21 Corn 15( iOats 14:5 I Estimates. Wheat, 11. Corn. 191. Oiits, 193. NORTHWEST Today. L ... 1!13 RECEIPTS. ist Wk. Last Yr. 203 471 ;;t; iig Minn . Duluth 23 LIVERPOOL. Wheat Open 24 higher; 1 : 30, ;her. 1 :30, 22 higher; close 2 -2':k hi; Virn Oni'n 1 4 ingner, higher. higher; close 8 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Pest heavies $4.35fa Good to choice i.'.VXti) BEEF STEERS. Good to choice st.-ers .... 5.H"W'J Medium Jo good steers .... 4.5HV; Choice to fancy yearlings 3.75&J) BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 4.25(0 Choice to fancy cows . . 3.50(,;; Good to choice heifers .... 3.5(C( VEAL CALVES. Good to choice t.mi w Fair to good 3.001) STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy tleshy feeders 4.25i? i.50 t.r3 5.r) 5.15 4.50 j.uu 4.50 I. (0 7.7o 7.00 4.50 I 1.2! 3.7b I 7.4HI j u.oo i Fair to good feeders . . Good to choice stockero Common to fair heifers. , SHEEP. Choice lambs Best yearlings Rest sheep 4. 00 (ft:5 00 (;t) 2.50M i.2-.V "..25ij.; 4.50 Richmond Grain Market. (.Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat, (per but !Cc Corn, (per bu) 45c Oats, tper bu.) 47c Rye, (per bu.) 70c Bran, (per ion) .S2a.oO Middlings, (per ton. f-.'O.OO Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.? Best hogs, average 200 to 2- lbs Good heavy packers Common and rough Steers, corn fed. . . . Heifers Fat cows Bulls Calves Lambs . .!4.25!(i . . 4.00 Si- .. 3.5iv.t . . 4.00 To .. S.75 . . 3.00 it . . 3.00 IV . 6.50 . . G.OOy 435 4.20 4.00 4.50 4.00 - O . 4 t 3.50 r.oo G.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. tFaid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb .Kic Old chickens, per lb l-'-j to Turkeys, per lb Ducks, per lb COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.. Creamery butter, per H Country butter, per ib. "2 to 15c 15c 14c I Eggs, per doz Richmond Hay Market. vOmar G. Timothy hay (baled) .. Timothy Hay (loose) . . Clover hay (baled) .. . Clover Hay- (loose) .... .n.) .. $12 to 13 $10.0011.00 . .. ..J12.00 . is. oo sr loco liom tto Mixed Hay Stra. tper ton.

Oats, (per bu.) . . . Fodder (per ton)

.45 .$7 00 Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, Feb. Hogs lieceipts 5,199; steady. Cattle SGI: steady. Butchers. $4.:.V;4.47U-. Veal, !ju;.25fri7.5. Sheep, quiet. Lambs, ouiet. Pittsburg Livestock Pittsburg, Feb. Cattle-Receipts, light. Prime and extra, 5.5O05.S. Common to fair $U.25t 4.00. Veal, $:!.501i S.50. Hogs Receipts 2,500. Prime and yorkers $4. 70fri 4.90. Common and rough $.1.ft0Jf 4.10. Good to prime, 4. .'." 4.45. Sheep and lambs Receipts 500; slow. Fair to choice lambs s Sheep $5.00 7. JO. Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) Timothy (per bu.) .$10.60 ..$2.25 LECTURER PLEASED EARLHAM STUDENTS J. Wood Miller Spoke to Them Last Night. An address of unusual interest was given in the Karlhain college library before the Anglican and German clubs of the college, and about 100 invited guests. Mr. J. Wood Miller, the speaker of the evening had for his subject the "Teutonic Heroic Songs of the Nibelungen and Siegfried," especially as treated in the uorse version of the Volsunga Saga. Mr. Miller combined his own translation of the saga with parts of William Morris' translation. The teutonic extraction of the speaker is possibly accountable for the remarkable bardic spirit with which he recited the ancient tules and sagas. His rendition drew the closest attention and interest and tho audience saw the evening close with a distinct regret. Deaths and Funerals. SWAYNE Hannah Swayno died last night, at the home of her daughter, Florence Harris, 23 South Sixth street, at the age of CG years. Two wms, ono daughter, and a number of relatives survive her. The funeral arrangements will be announced tomorrow. City Statistics. Uoru to Mr. and Mrs. William Tomlinson, 514 South Eleventh street, a girl, first child. CENTERVILLE. iND. Centerville. Ind., Feb. US. An entertainment will be given by the juniors and freshmen of the high school complimentary to the sophomores and seniors tonight in the Centerville high school rooms. An interesting program will be given, followed by luncheon. James Patterson of Kingfisher, Oklahoma, who came here with his mother on the occasion of the death of William Adair, and wife is quite ill at the Adair homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green, who have been spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green, will move this week to their farm near Abington. The O. S. E. club were entertained by the Misses Frances Peele. Fern Castotter and Balkis Pinnick, at the home of Miss Peele. Music, games and taffy pulling were the amusements. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lashley of Horton. Kansas, arrived here on Tuesday. being summoned by the critical iilness of his father, Alfred Lashley. I Mrs. John F. Dynes has returned '. from a short visit to relatives at Hag- j erstown. j Mr. Wayne Stanley, residing near ". Centerville. left this week for a visit to his brother. LaRue Stanley, at Cincinnati. O. Before returning home he will also visit relatives at Warsaw and Glencoe. Ky. M.s. Freemen t Tony of Richmond peia Thursday with Mrs. Jennie Brmufield. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seymour entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Se-vToou-of Riehmond. the early pari of this week. James K. Helms of Doddridge was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn- j as J. Cievenger. i The Rev. Aaron Napier is hot at home taking a his health after rest and recuperating naMCg oecn m e an gel ist ic work in rhii rHprH; . h n r. H

staubach mm

UIHWH Mayor Schillinger Appointed a Well Known Member of Police Force. APPOINTMENT WELL LIKED. UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION OVER HIS SELECTION THE POLICE DEPARTMENT LOSES A MOST VALUABLE MAN. At .oon todav Mavor Schillinger an nounced that he had appointed George Staubach. well known democrat, and a member of the Richmond police department, to fill the vacancy on the board of public works, caused by the appointment of C. C. V. Merrill as city clerk. For the past two weeks Mayor Schillinger has been considering a number of applications for this office and after the subject was given much j attention, he reached the conclusion that Staubach was the best fitted to I ft.i the. position. Staubach will imI mediately resign his position on the j police force and will assume his new j duties as board member the first of j March. ' Staubach has for several years been i an active member of the police force and is one of the most popular men in j the city. Owing to his long connection j with the police department he is well I acquainted with city affairs in gener- ' al. It is probable that he will be elect- . ed president of the board. "I do not think Mayor Schillinger could have appointed a better qualified or more popular man to the board of public works than George Staubach," stated Chief Bailey today. "Myself and all the members of the force regret the fact that Staubach is to sever his connection with the depart ment but we are pleased over his good fortune. I have no idea who his sucj cesser on the police force will be." i FREIGHT IS WRECKED C. & L. Has Another Bad Accident Early This Morning. THE LOSS IS QUITE HEAVY. Tne C, C. & L. railroad Uas addcnl another odd accident to its already long list. At three o'clock westbound freight train No. t",1. was wrecked about ti quarter of a mile west of Economy. No lives were lost, but the damages, it is estimated, will amount to between $.1.CMK and J?4.0(0. While the freight train, which was quite a long oue, was spinning along at a rapid rate, a wheel flange on one of the cars in the middle of the train broke. This car immediately pitched down a thirty-foot embankment and in its wake came thirteen other cars. When they ceased rolling many of them crashed to kindling wood with a roar that could be heard all over that section of the country. The extreme forward cars and the engine, and extreme rfcar cars, were not affected by the peculiar accident. and remained standing on the track.' The engineer of the ill-fated train was James Shea and the conductor was Jesse James. As soon after the accident as possible, the w-recking crew w-as set to work repairing the damage. It had almost completed its work by noon today. Merchandise which was in the wrecked box cars, was strewn all about the place where tho wreck occurred. THOMAS E0IS0N IS NOW VERY LOW Physician Says He May cover, However. ReNew York, Feb. 2S. Thomas A. Edi sou is worse. His family is at his : bedside. Dr. Duel has issued the fol- J lowing bulletin: '"It is possible that the patient may recover." It is gen erally feared that he may be dying. DAVIS TO TALK ON MILK INSPECTION Another Meeting of Anti-Tu-! berculosis Society. I Next Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock tJ.e Anti-Tuberculosis society will hold a meeting at the Commercial dub room.-. At this meeting Dr. T. Henry Davis of this city will read a paper on milk Inspection. General interest ir, being taken on t'nij subject and it is expected that there will be a large crowd attend the meeting. Th- Sunrise Of fclfe. T-cfacts and children are constantly aeedioff t xadve. It is importtot to know wh&t to glvt :hn . Their itom&ch and bomlt are not strong enough for salts, pumsulvc waters or caiaaroc piUs, powders or tablets, iiive them a mCa, - : Kvnin p.n..n vh.h .. rv. t sum of 50 cents or SI 11 drtv Knnit. I i v

Today's

WANTED. WANTED -You to have our money's i worth. The best meals ami lumii ar the Kail road restaurant. '" N. IZ street l-7l

WAXTEO-To buy eoud -hand furniture and stove?. Ridge Si. 'v7t WANTED To rent a six or seven room houfe for a year, or will buy centrall located. Phone !:',. -jv-.u

WANTED-Contract or piece work !o typewrite. Address 'G. C," care Palladium. "--".t WANTED Situation by an experienced farm hand and stock raider. i H. Young. R. R. No. 4. l-3t WANTED-Get you automobiK . loaches, carriages and buggies pain ed and repaired. I-andio A. Braden. ir.12 and 1.M1 Main St. "-'vltt WANTED By family of adults, : to 7 room house, about April 1st. Address Box 102, care Palladium. 2v-:n WANTED Sewing by the day ur week by au experienced seamstress. Call at 512 South 10th street or phone 1521. 27-3t WANTED Three young ladies to attend Business College, who can pay tuition and desire to work in private family for board. Address Richmond Business College. 27-7t WANTED Your own ideas of harness carried out in detail, If you want a buggy harness, carriage or team harness made to order, at Birck's Harness Shop, b0 Main street. Wiggins Old Stand. 27-tf WANTED A situation as saleslady. Can give good references. Mrs. Aylor, 4Fi N. Kith St. --".t WANTED -Plain sewing to do. Ferguson. 41.1 N. Kith street. Mrs. 27-ot WANTED-Man and wife to work on farm. Phone .128-L 27-7t WANTED A piano player. Must be a sight player. Must be of good fami.y and good references. Call at. Theatorlum. '27-2t WANTED Tailor, repairer, cleaner and pressor to occupy rear end of business room; excellent location. SFJ N. E street. 2fi-tf WANTED work in N. F St. Flace to assist with houseprivate family. Call at 1322 2'j-nt WANTED Position as bookkeeper. Can open or close a set of books. Send postal card to 45S S. V. Urd St. 26-Rt FOR RENT Five room North 2nd. Inquire at house. 20G S. 208 Sth. 25-7t WANTED To repair your furniture. All kinds upholstering, repairing, mattresses Cleaned and made. Work guaranteed. Expert workmen at nillheimer. Cor 4th and Main street. 22-7t WANTED Wagon, carriage and buggy repairing, painting, etc. C. A. Moore. Wolfers old stand, :'.o4 Main street. -J2-7t WANTED Your carpets, rugs, upholstery, mattresses, etc., to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home 191G. Bell 395R. 22-tf WANTED Tin work, of all kinds, tools sharpened. Job work a specialty. W. T. Harrison, US West. Main street. 22-1 U WANTED Typewriters to repair and overhaul. Burr and Weichman. Western Union office. 15tf 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 FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 21! N. 7th. 2S-2t FOR RENT Two rooms. 217 S. 5th. FOR RENT Six room Und. Inquire at "242 house, S. 5th. s. w. "JN-l't FOR RENT Two nicely furnish-d rooms, furnace heat and bath. Rio N. D. St. l'N-7t FOR RENT 6 room house with barn, 720 N. 12th street. See me quick: Al H. Hunt. 28-Ct FOR RENT 6 room house with barn, 720 N. 12th street. See me quick. Al H. Hunt. 2S-3t FOR RENT A furnished front room, bath, heat. Private family. Call phone 201:: or l'.!2u Main. 2-7t FOR RENT Five room flat, E street ; inquire at barber M& N. shop. 2'i-tf FOR RENT Flat. 5 rooms and bath, steam heat, and water furnished. 322 N. Mh. -' it FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping: "ii'O N. 12th streer. 2 4-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping to parties without children. '-V. Richmond Ave. 2"2-7t FOR RENT Houses from teen dollars. Alfred Phone 3407. six to fifUnderhill. 22-7t For Rent Furnished room. N. loth St. 14-2t FOR SALE.

FCR SALE Richmond real fe-sttte a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Porterfteld, Kelly Blocks Sth & Main. 7tf FOR SALE A hennTiful nu.ei.-rn u

QOsiSffnedl ig7

burban home; cement walks and ihie. 2 acres of ground, 2 17 fevt o ceinein walk in front, stieet made, a bargain S-e mi1 quick. Al II. Hunt. T N. vth stieet. 2S-;,t FOR SALE A beautiful modern suburban home, ct meet w alks ami utive, 2 acres of ground, 247 feet of cement walk in trout, stre; made; a bargain: o iue quick. Al H. Hunt, 7 N. 9th strict. t FOR SALE-V coat and su: Bow en vV Co -ts only ach. O verts at your own price. At 's. Main St. "J 7t I-OR SALE- A piano for Ies p'.etidid new uptight than ha.f price charii d by piano d-a!ei such as U'.UM sell. ( oiidit ions ate riioue ;;iw"i4 2-7i FUR SALE $1. ."". .will buy a double traaie Loue. '. rooms on each side, lot s"! t-t flout wit It large b.'.rn Renting for f a ide. Ball it lVltz, real est.it' attl i te-u ra tie,-. 2(-7t r OR SALE Eight west side. bath, light, large attic, .-table. Owner I phone :I14 I. room house on furnace, elect! ie ceiui nt walks and aving tiiy. Call "J.V7t FOR SALE House, good barn, large lot. a bargain, on South West ;!rd: address ".I. II." care Palladium. 2-7t FOR SALE Car loai' jf horses, public auction, Saturday. March 7th. Taube's Ram. 12ti N. tUh street. 24-tf FOR SALE Dining room table, sideboard, iron beds, folding beds, kitchen .-ate. tables, chairs of all kinds, carpets anJ stoves at The Great Uargain Store, 12:10 Ridge Street. 24-7t FOR SALE Good road wagon, at new shop on i.llcy, cor. 4th and North A Street. "'-7t FOR SALE Houses and lots at gain :any kind you want; any Alfred Fnderhill. Phone ISIS North F. barprice. ."4'.7. 22-71 FOR SALE Or will trade, farm in Randolph county. SO acres, well improved, on good pike and Rural Route; has telephone; will trade for Richmond property; call or address 422 Lincoln street. 2U-7t FOR SALE-Rig line clover, timothy, garden and field seeds. Garver & Meyers, I'll Main street. 15-1 mo LOST. LOST Red fox muff, Saturday after noon in on of Richmond's stores; finder return to Knoll en berg's store and receive $10 reward. 24-7t LOST Moore's Commercial Arithme tic. Name in book. Opal Strattan. Phone 134 R. 243 Pearl street. 27-:U LOST Gold rimmed spectacles on South Fifth street, between Main and E. Finder please leave at 1 South Fifth. "'7-2t MISCELLANEOUS. BOARDING and rooms. llo; Main St 2S-7i WALL PAPER Urville L. Price has secured the agency to handle II. M. Bosh Co's wall paper of Chicago. With the wall paper samples he submits colored illustrations show ing how the paper appears when on the wall. If you would like to look over the samples at your home. drop a card lo O. L. Price, 215 N 15th street, city. 2t-7i FOFNl Pnrt of or S. 15th and S. 15th St. a washing at corner A Sts. Call at 100 2-: NOTICE Waking & Co. are the new firm who will do all kinds of plumbing, heating and bicycle business. They will be glad to have their many old customers as well as newones to call and see ihem. Wm. Waking is manager of the new company, 40t Main street. 2B-7t BOARDING Large front and single rooms with boa nil; steam heat, bath. Call 110; Main street. 22-7t PROF. Kolliag. for , corns. 2 S. Sth. a sure cure for Phone 4242. 17-;X FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Low rates, easy terms. Thompsoa's loan and real estate agency. Wide stairs. 710 Main street. Bond's automatic ph ne No. 2tCS. 1-wed-thurs-frl-sat-tf FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond lnsur.ir.ee Agency. Koll. Mer.. 71C Main. Hans N. 14 ff PHYSICIAN. DR. HOI OHTON has resumed h 1777 who ha been sic!-:. practice, PhotiP 12-sf LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly can. Richmond Steam Laundry. FARM LANDS. ; Small places near city, J. Ed. Moore, over 6 N Tth street. janS-Srco : DENTISTS

Rooms rhon'p f

HERBERT B 1' and 17 I.OPF.R. Dentist.

MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Rictmond Monument Co.. C & Bradbury, Mgr., Zi North $t& Street, UNDERTAKERS.

II. R. Downing & Son. IS N. Utb L 42sept6mo The Great Blood Purifier. For al bv Leo 11 Fihe. T. F. McUmald and W. I i. SudhoU. GREENSFORK, IND. Greenfork. Ind.. Feb. 2-Miss Ethel Martindale ha return-! after a fc vr day?-" vtit with relative in Centerville. Mr. and Mis. John Chapman. hae moved to their farm four miles north of town. Mrs. Esiella Teas of Centerville. will preaeh at the Friends' ehurih next Sunday morning. All are invited to attend. Harry Fagan and Willis Cain attend ed Charley Miller's sale near Jacks-on-burg Wednesday. lames Bish moving to town from the Cushman farm, one mile west. Ho lived there ten years. Mis Flossie Neff spent Wednesday in Richmond. v Charley Hoer has purchased a gas oline engine with which to run his. mill. Oilier Wi!on is spending a few day in Richmond on business. Mrs. Chas. Smith spent Thursday with relatives at Centerville. Mrs. J. Kerr is spending the week ill Indianapolis and attending the milli nery opening. ' Miss Mable Squires spent Thursday in Richmond. Gentry and Dean shipped is wagon loads of hogs from her' Thursday. George Nicholson was called to In dianapolis Thursday on aetunt ,f ha serious illness of his Bister, Mrs. Ari thur Frazier. ' Mrs. Harry Faj?an. Mrs. Chas. Chiim and Miss Linnie Hatfield and Mrs, Tom Gunckle. were shopping In Richmond Wednesday. Albert Wlckerehani. from near Jack sonburK. spent Wednesday here with, his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Wi kersham, who is serioubly ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Calvin Boyd. A. I Kienale. and brother Charles, have opened up an agricultural storo room. It is not a Farmers' Co-opera--tive store, however.. John Clawson has returned from Eldorado. O.. where he was railed on account of tho Illness of his father. Mrs. Ed Hatfield Is spending- tfc week with relatives at Dublin. A number of people from here attended the M. E. revival services In Richmond WeineRlay night. Edward Dean will leave for Aberdeen Canada soon, to look for a location, and if he finds the country satisfar. tory he will make that his permanent home. Bert Hatfield went to Cincinnati' Wednesday. Several people from Greensfork. attended the concert given by the Pittsburg orchestra in Richmond Wedne1 day night. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mustard hari returned from a few days' visit witU relatives in Richmond. Luther M unlock made a business trip to Richmond Thursday. John Coddington. who has been ill for some time wfts In Greensfor.C Thusday. Will Ellis has opened a grocery in' oue of the Helnheimer business rooms. Mrs. Rose Chamberlain of Centerville. !s spendinK the week with br daughter, Mrs. Frank Boyd. Carl Bish of Indianapolis is impending a few days with his parents. Mr.j and Mrs. James Bish. COLLEGE CORNER, IND. College Corner. Ind.. t-rt Blaek has been ill Feb. 2M -Rob-for the pasft we k. Win. Cok and wife are both suffering with grip. Frank Linderman was in Richmond on business. Earl Dynes and wife and baby acl Ella Linderman visited with Laura j Pike. Daisy Eliason is ill with. grip. Thuth : 1 Klour ipadK th-m a l. r gTTT. The Ground Hog Can't Keep Us In Six Weeks. t At Your Services to Buy. Sell, Borrow or Loan. List your property with the Hustler. FOR SALE. An $11,0C0 Realty Investment anJ pays 12 per cent. A Good Property, 7 rooms, $1,200 12 per cent. A Residence on N. 7th, prce 12,200 A 5 room House, barn, all good, $1,200 A 3 room House, all gocd $500 A 2 room House, all good $500 A 5 room House, all good $350 $500 to Loan on First Mortgage. $6C0 to Loan on First Mortgage. WANT $13C0 to loan good. ; WANT $1,CC0 to Loan gcod. ' Some of the above properties and many more can be bought as rent. w'th ,itt,e cah Can nnt X" houe op f"1 yur house. Can Loan (you money or loan youf money. We ! are hustling here. I have more calls 1 kuy" 1or properties than I have listed. List your farms and property

! lere' bv P'ta' card or as you choose, ; For further information iscc That Morgan, 8lh and N. F,

bu. I , 1 , , , i "ti" fat rtriflT for tiki ts new. m tne hvvM t .IT tor sr-vcral weeK j five cfciMrv rii n.