Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 30, 16 March 1908 — Page 7

page si:vi:. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, MiGccHSancous, Lodge Notice, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc., II CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, arc Free. The Market Place of Richmond for bi-yeror s;!er. A tnai will convince you thai Palladium Classified Ads are result bringers. 7 INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF 5.

Till: RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM) !SU TELUGKAM, 3IONDAY. 3IAKC1I t(, l!MS.

WANTED.

WANTKI) House of S rooms, musit be modern, phone 1 J 0 1 . MMt WANTED Work by Tfio day or hou.se-eleaning. Call at corner -I'ml and South 15 Mreets. 1t-.".t AVANTKI) -Washing" and ironing to do. Cull at l-'4 K. 2nd St. 1J-::t WANTKI)- Situation as housekeeper by middle-aged, refined American lady, capable of managing for widower's home; companion to elderly couple or child's nurse; pood seamstress; can give, the befet of references. Address M. E. A. S., care Palladium Office. 15-2t WANTKD Washing at T.2:t North ISth street. !"-.? t VAN"fEb-n'lorK or collTto" fied and pasture for light work on farm. Phone 27S. 1 1-tf WA NTBD--To" loa n . 1 for"? n K Call phone :!471 or 21'.7. 1 1 :it WANTED- Four young "men hustlers, for special work. Good money for the right men. Apply in person at So. tth St., between 8 and t a. in. i i tr WANTEI i-l louse and wall "paper Cleaning. Furniture moving. Brown, HM Main St. lKit WANTED To clean aud repair your wheels. Elmer Smith, 4'M Main. Kl-tf WANTED C isteru cl ea u i nga n d repairing. Harry Anderson, G16 S. 6th street. l3-7t WANTEIJob-drivinj? grocery wagon; address "V. B.", care Palladium, n-zt WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or

TODAY'S MARKFT QUOTATIONS

MEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, March 10. Open High Low Amalgamated Copper 57',4 5S 55i American Smelting 094 70 Vi 07 14 American Sugar 1197k H9Tk HSVi Atchison T4rk 2:,i li. fcO M'i i l:lk B. R. T 438 4:.;,H 4:JU C. M. & St. P H9- 120-s US New York Central us 101 'k 99 Northern Pac. .. 127 129'8 1264 Pennsylvania U8 ll!5s, 116 People's (las SSti iteading .' 105 106 i 103 Southern Pacific 74 "518 73Vi Union Pacific 1257k 12G7k 123 U. S. Steel 34k 34 33 U. S. Steel pfd 97 9S 97 Great Northern .123 121U 122

Chicaqo. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PHOVISIONS. (.By Corrbll nd Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.I Chicago. March Hi. Wheat. , Open. High. Low. Close. May !. '.hPj c,t X July !l !2 M S'JVs Sept S7U HPt S0Tk Corn. Open. High. Low. Close. May 00 m (V July 625-s Jt.y, 02i 0' Sept 01 02l, 1 01 Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. May f.4 00 53 54Js July 4 4S 47 47rN Sept r,s r.s r.7 :;7 Pork. Opeu. High. Low. Close. May .. it 12.27 812.32 ? 12.22 $12.27 July .. . 12.07 12.7k 12. 12.07 Lard. Open. High. Uiw. Close. May .. . $7.i $7.'.v. .?7.;v ?7.o.July .. . .S.I 2 82r S.12 8.17 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. May .. . S.77 G.S St 77 !i.Sil July . . . 7.V 7.10 7.05 7,10 Visible Supply. Wheat decreased 1.213.00O Corn, decreased 1.2ti3. Oats increased 42l.ot. U. S. YARDS. CHICAGO. Chicago. March li. Hogs, receipts To.OOO. 3c lower. Left over 3. S3?. Cattle 25,000. Sheep 13.000. Hogs Close. Light, $ 1.45V) 4.70: mixed, $4.45.f 4.77 : heavy, $1.434.77; rough J1.43 1.35. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK HOGS. Best heavies $l.S0fx$i. Good to choice 4.70 i BEEF STEERS. Good to choice steers.. .. 5.23 Medium to good steers 4.50 vp Choice to fancy yearlings. 3.S.V.? nUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. l.r.tKr Choice to fancy cows 3.35 Oood to choice heifer ... 4.0 r.? VEAL CALVES. flood to choice .. LfiiVji Vnir to good 3.00 ? STOCK CATTLE. ,nocJ-4h'vy-fleeby ff-i?rs 4 2.V S7H 4. SO 5.65 5.10 4 65 1 4 5 b ... 4 -SO

furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful Instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Molcr Uarber College, Cincinnati. O. tf WAN T E D Y cur car pe t s r u g sT u pholstery, mattresses, etc., to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home HMO. Bell 'Moll. 22-tf V A N TE D More buyers for our holffiliing fountain pens. El wood Morris & Co. lo-7t W A N T E D To ilb your' pi uin bin g. Waking, 400 Main. 12-7t WA NT E I Si t u a t i o i ia s expe r i e t i c e d stationary fireman. Charles Martin HO:; W. r,th St., Fairview. t0-7t WANTKiHnsine8s-int!U "to caU at Richmond Itusiness College for competent office help. l"tf WA NTED To-borrow " $2,40O. First

mortgage on good farm property,) close to Richmond. Ball & Poltz, Real Estate and Insurance. ll-7t FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room, 30 N. 12th street. 16-3t FOR RENT House, 7 rooms, electric light, bath, artificial gas, 625 S. B street. lC-2t FOIFrKNT TU7use on SouthWetst Second street; call at 212 South 5th. 14-3t FOR RENT Houses. BenJ. F. Harris. ?10, $14, $13. 12tf FOR RENT Furnished room, strictly modern, 205 N. 9th St. 10-7t FO llR E NT F u r u is h e dl" wET"! 1 g 1". heat and bath, 42 S. 10th St. ll-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also Close 55 07 llS1 72 Si 1 43 lis 99 ,a 127 116 SS'i 103i 73 1237s 33 97 122 "'2 Fair to good feeders .. .. 4.00 4.25 Good to choice stockers.. 3.00 4.50 Comnioii to fair heifers... 3.00(0 3.50 SHEEP. Choice lambs 6.25 la- 7.00 Best yearlings 5.25 6.00 Best sheep 4.25 4.50 Richmond Grain Market. j (Richa-.ond Roller Mills) ! Wheat (per bu.) 95e 'Corn, (per bu. ) 50c j Oats, (per bu.) 47c i Rye. (per bu.) 70c Bran, (per ton) $24.00 Middlings, (per ton $20.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) .... $12 to 13 Timothy Hay (loose) . . .$10.0011.00 Clover hay (baled) $12.00 Clover Hay (loose) $9.0010.00 Mixed Hay lO.OO Straw, (per ton,) 0.00 Corn (per bu.) 50c. Oats (per bu.) 47c. Fodder (per ton) $7.00 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $4.45'a$4.55 Good heavy packers 4.30 if 4.40 Common and rough .. .. 3.50 'gp 4. 00 Steers, corn fed 4.50t 5.00 Heifers 3. T5-f 4.25 Fat cows 3.00 ft 3.75 Bulls 3.25 'it 3.30 Calves O.SOg? 7.00 Lambs O.OOt 0.50 PitlCES FOK POl-LTKY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Vouug chickens, dreiiCd, per lb ..U'.c Old chickens, por lb., 12 to l"c Turkeys, per lb 1Sc Ducks, per lb 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb Clc. Courtry butter, per ib 20 to 25? Eggs, per rioz 15c Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, M.ireh Iti. -Cattle, receipts 73 loads. Prime and extra. $5.75 'u0 00. . Common to fair. $ 4 0-i .".2r. Veal, $.".0'i 7.75. Hogs receipts 50 loads. Prime and voi kt s, $4 5r 5 o. Good to prime. $l "n'M n.

office rooms, with steam heat and bath, at The Grand, for gents only. 3-4-tf

KO l KEN T itfesTd etice , 7 rooms, bath, newly papered, 1510 N. "E" St. Hans Koll, 710 Main St. 10-7t FOlf riENT FrontroomiigbTTheat and bath. Private entrance. ;:4 N. 6th St. l7t FOR"UENT House, n ve rooms, bath and furnace. N. W. 3rd St. Dr. Walls. 21 South 10th St. 2-tf FOR ItENT Two modern flats of 4 rooms and bath each, about March 25th. Ball & Peltz, Real Estate. ll-7t FOR SALE. FOR r'sALE Richaiond real i estate i a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Porterfteld. Kelly Block fcth & Main. 7tf FOR SALE Young mare, sound and gentle; good driver. Pilgrim Brothers. 16-2t FOR-SA LE White Wyandotte, cTclr -ively mated for egg pnxiuction. Ha. Mug eggs, 75c per 13. Frauk L. Jdele, 711 Division St., Richmond, Ind. 16-lt FO R S A IDeskl d aven por ta nd 6 f -fice furniture. Call room 4, Colonial building, tomorrow morning. ltV-2t FOR SALE Roof "and"" bridge paint, guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale price. Clendenin & Co., 257 Ft. Wayne ave. Both phones. mar 16-mon&fri-2mos FORSALECamc-ra and bath'" peaL Will sell very cheap. 510 S. 10th. lr.t FOR SALE lOO head of horses. Public auction, Saturday, March 2Sth. Sheep and lambs receipts light. Fair to choice lambs, $5.7556.50. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, March 10. Hogs, receipts 4,282, steady. Cattle receipts 1.2S4. higher. Butcher steers, $5.001i 5.65. Veal, $5.006.50. Sheep, steady. Lambs, steady. Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) ... Timothy (per bu.) .$2.2: East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. March 10. Cattle Receipts 3.250, active. Veal ami calves $5.50 9.75. Sheep and lambs, receipts 17,000. Lambs, $3.75 S 6.00. Hogs receipts, 17,000. Heavies and rough, $5,002 5.05. Toledo Grain. Toledo. 'O., March 16. Wheat Cash 97. Corn ("ash. 65c. Cloversccd Cash, $12.90. Alsike Cash, $12.60. K ye Cash 92. LYONS DESERTED WIFE She Lured Him to the City and Then Turned Him Over To the Police. BOUND OVER UNDER BOND. Wiiliam Lyons was arraigned in the city court this morning on a charge of wife desertion. Judge Converse bound him over to the circuit court under $500 bond. Lyons entered a plea of guilty to the charge. He left his wife three months ago and since i-at time has refused to support her, she states. It is said that during this time Lyons lived at Hamilton. O.. where he posed as a single man. Mr?. Lyons Saturday induced her husband to come to Richmond. They spent Saturday uight at a North Sixth street rooming house. Early Sunday morning she left the room and notified the police where he was. Sergeant Mc- ' niauus took hitn into custodv. i DETAILS NOT KNOWN Robert Cline, superintendent of construction of the Central Union Telephone company, was in the city today for the purpose of consulting with the board of public works and City Engineer Fred Charles in regards to the construction of a conduit system, in Main street. "I do not know what side of Main street this conduit will be placed or any of the details of its constriction. I will first talk the mater orer with the city officials. We will give our opinion, as to how and where the conduit should be placed and if everything is satisfactory to the city officers, the construction plans will then be made public." stated Mr. Clice.

M-tf FOR SALE At auction: horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and hay, Thursday. March 19th at 10 o'clock at AndrewClark's farm, southeast of Williamsburg. 15-St FOR SaLE-Npw Wall paper. Moorman's Book Store. 14-71 FOR SALE New stock of tires and bicycle supplies. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main street. 11-31 I ,i SALE See our new line furniture at bargains. Antique Furniture Co., 519 Main. l-7t FOR SALE Light express wagon, cheap. KCO Main. 14-3t FOR SALE New modern residence, S. 12th St. Phone 125s. lutf FOR SALE -New and second ham! i wheels, repairing a specialty. 1o.",o Main. 1 l-."t FOR SALERoots, bee-hives and honey sections at South West ,",rd street. Phone 41 It'.. i:t-7t FOR SALE - New iTh .s wheels and sundries. Elmer Smith, 42i Main. 13-tf FOR-SALi: 500 pairs" shoes "blauglv tered. 'Only 10 to 50c a pair. Lot $2.00 shoes at 95c a pair; 328 Main. 12-7t FOR SALE Eight room house, west side, bath, furnace, electric light, large attic, cement walks and stable. 210 Richmond Ave. 10-7t FO RSA LE T he-be s t i h eo f n e w wall papers ever offered. Ellwood Morris & Co. 10-7t FORSALEFieidrgarderT and "flower seeds. Runge & Co., 16 S. 7th St. 10-7t FOR SALE All kinds sewing 5 chines, needles, oils and repairs. R. RETAINING WALL IS NEEDED ATHILL BRIDGE Inundation of Land During High Waters. The county commissioners will visit the site of the Hill bridge east of the water works pumping station this : week for the puropse of making an iu$11.00 vestigutiou of the alleged need of a re taining wall there. At the present time the only provision for crossing the east fork of the Whitewater river at this place is a ford. The county will construct a concrete arch bridge It will be necessary to change the grade of the road to some extent, and it is claimed by I. A. Gormon and other property owners, it will be necessary to construct a retaining wall to prevent the inundation of the land nearby, when the river is iu a. flood stage. 1 PEDDLERS WILL FIGHT 10 LUST One Arrest Case Will Be Carried to Supreme Court. No arrests have been made under the instructions of City Attorney T. J. Study, that oil and fish peddlers operating without a license shall be taken into custody. This order by tho city attorney has created great Indignation among the class of peddlers effected, and they state that in the event an arrest is made they will subscribe to a fund to fight the case to the supreme court. SETTLEMENT MADE China Will Pay for Arms Seized On Japanese Ship and Will Hoist the Jap Flag. A FEELING OF RELIEF. Tokyo, March 10- A satisfactory t settlement of the Tatsu affair has been announced. China has conceded till The Japanese demands. She win purchase the arms and ammunition on board the Tatau and will hoist the Japanese Dag over the vessel. While the flag is being rehoisted a Chinese warship will fire a salute. There i a general feeling of relief here. CRAZED, KINSLEY STABBED GIRL New York. March 10. Joseph Krcsj ley. crazed from smoking cigarettes. ! stabbed Miss: Mary Burke three times ' today. He blamed her for brakinc j an engagement with him. It is bhieved the glr! wi! recover.

Taube's barn, 120 N. 6th St.

11 -7t FOR SALE Some good horses ami mares. Call at 317 N. A s:. 12-7i NOTICE. NOTICE Auction sale of household goods. Southwest corner West Seventh aud Main streets. Tuesday. Mareh 17th. 1 o'clock. 14-:'.i NOTICE Aim! her shipment of picture moulding; bring in your pictures and have them framed before the rush. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main street. 1 1-3t NOTICE Don't sell your poultry until you see Lane. Phone 1S51. J3-7t NOTICE Better see Lott Sr" .loiies. 9 South Oth street, about those new screens you will want this season. I3-7t NOTICE. Dr. llaughton has resumed his practice and will visit till cases requiring such service, promptly, office hours : 5 to 10 a. m. 2 to 4 p. ni. 6 to 9 p. m. Stf LOST. LOST A gentleman's fur driving glove between Ft. Wayne Avenue, and Greensfork; leave at. Fox's Clothing Store. 13-2t MISCELLANEOUS. WALL PAPER Orville L. Price has the agency to handle H. M. Bosch Co's wall paper of Chicago. If you would like to look over the samples WIFE CALLED TO JBFFERIS IN VAIN Went in Search of Hrm and Found Husband Pinned Beneath Timbers, Dead. ACCIDENT WAS PECULIAR. IT IS THOUGHT THAT WHILE BUILDING BRIDGE, THE BANKS CAVED IN, HURLING TIMBERS ON HIS BODY. When her husband, Mansfield Jefferis failed to answer her call to dinner, his wife went to look for him. She found his dead body pinioned beneath a quantity of bridge timber that had fallen upon him. while at work this morning. Assistance wa summoned and after the body had been rescued, attempts were made at rescuiaMon. hut they met with failure. Jefferis, who was about, fifty years old resided on a farm about a mile and one-half northeast of Chester on the Cart road. He was engaged this morning in rebuilding a Email bridge between his house and barn. The wife was unaware of the accident that had befallen him until she found his body. The man had been working near the bank beneath the bridge. It is presumed the dirt caved in and precipitated the timbers upon him. He was pinned against, the abutment and his body remained in an upright iositton. The deceased Is survived by the wife, one daughter, Mr?. Everett Hunt, a mother and one sister. Mrs. Will Morrow. No arrangements have been made for the funeral. Deaths and Funerals. ELIASON Nina Gladys Eliason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Eliason, died this morning at her home, five miles northwest of the city at the age of eighteen years. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at ten o'clock from the house. Interment will be in Earlham cemetery. POOL Word was received here today of the death of Mrs. Charles Pool, who resided al 703$ Pernod Avenue, St. Louis. Mo. She- was formerly Jeuni A. Wooley. daughter of Jeremiah and Esther Smith Wooley of this city. The deceased was about fc years of ace. ABE HUMMEL IS TO GAIN FREEDOM Fine and Three Days Stand Between Him and Freedom. New York. March 10. Only a $; fine, whif a will be no trouble at ail to ! secure, and three days .stand befxeen ; Abraham Hummel and Lis liberty, i The former legal Eea-i Brummel will ! be released from BlackwelPs island ! penitentiary. Thursday morning. 1 Ocx h'itv" rtT G!1 MdaJ

M. Lacey., 5;!0 Main St.

at your home; call new phone 227. 15-7t i'PHOI STEIUNf,; Repairing. "flnV line coverings. Rueseii, 14 South 7th. Phone 173. t'-".0t. Walui.g i; Co. Plumt-ins. Bicycles. Moiorcycl'-f. 4"G Main. Both phones. ;'t

Crane ty- Thompson, geiwrn! electric contractor ;ui.l supplies. b N". 5th. Phone l'.'o'1. 3et PROF. Koliiac. for a. sure cure for corns. 2o S. th. Phone 4242. 17 "1 Low ptices on Inmbei. lath and shingles, liouck iV: Hill Co. i 5-;;ot Hams, any kind or sit. ti-. In, Hacon. lean and nice t'-j and 15e. Shoulders and cala.s '.'c lb. Everything in froth meat; lowest prices, quality considered. Si hwegnian s Meat Markets, both phones. 5 23t CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS. I hereby express my heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends for their kindly aid and sympathy during the illness and death of my wife, and for the many floral tokens of remembrance. WILLIAM DICKS AND M 'OTHER. March 10, 190S. 10-It OBITUARY. Mary F. DiCKs was born in Virginia, in 1S4.1. and died at her home at 112 North Seventh street. Richmond. Ind., on March 8, 19o, after a brief illness of six days. The immediate cause of her death was paralysis as a result of cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Dicks, NEW ANIMALS FOR GLENJVIILLEB 100 Big Bull Elk Has Been Secured. Today the board of public works added two new animals to tho zoological collection at Glen Miller park. From n naturalist at Wichita, Kan., a bull elk was secured. A grey wolf belonging to John Leonard of this city was the other purchase. At the present time there, are about eight doe elks at Glen Miller. COUNCIL MEETING DELAYED BY POLITICS. Members Wish to Attend Ward Meetings. Owing to the fact that nearly all the members of the council desire to at tend the various republican ward meetings this evening, it has been de cided not to hald tho regular council meeting this evening until eight o'clock. THE PRESIDENT URGES A JAIL SENTENCE. Says Pure Food Law Violator Should Suffer. Washington. 1). C. March 10. President Roosevelt today urged District Attorney Baker to insist on a jail sentence for Robert X. Harper, president of the Chamber of Commerce and the American National bank, who is the first man convicted for Tiolating th pure food and drug law. Wealth should not protect him, the president sa ?. MOTTO WILL AGAIN BE PUT ON GOLD COINS Washington. 1). C. March 16. By a vot of 253 to 3 the house today passed a bill restoring to gold coins the motto "In God We Trust." UNDERTAKERS. H. K. Downing & Son. 16 N. eth at. j2sept6mo LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu happy honestly wa can. Richmond Steam Laundry. PHYSICIAN. PHYSICIAN Dr. Kmma Gardner, osteopathic physician, 3 N. 10 a St.: Phone 1SS1. mar3-lmo MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C. E. Bradbury. Mgr. 33 North 8th Street Notice Farmers

wliiiM maiden r.atue was lhgan, wa well and favorably known in tfci city. Stic was married to William Dicks iu January. 1 I7. and with him rcmovedl to this city in is7v From that tirc it until !)'; death h' was ciyrngist in the sale of pianos and muric tenchmf:. Two diildreu were birn to Mr. anI Mrs. Dicks, who died in their infar.cy. Tiie nntt'.ediato relative- who survive her. are the husband, one brother.

Thomas Hcvgan. om sister-in-law. Mrs. number of nieces i W iniferd Hogan. a ( ami nephews, and the uyei nunher-lu. law. Mrs. Isabclle Dicks, who resides with the family. The di-ea,sei was a Hnsistcnt member of the Cnth.lii ihiircti and was a communicant of St. Mary's congregation of thir. city. Tti funeral tixk plae on th 11th. iuFt, High ma?s was conducted hr ths Rev, .1. F. Mattingly. Intcrntrnt t Sr. Mary's cemetery. 14-H FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Har.s . Koll. Mgr.. 716 Main. 14 tf FARM LANDS. Small places near city. J. Ed. Mor over 6 N. 7th street. janS-3mo FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED-Low rata. ear terms. Thompson's loan and real estate agency. Wide stairs. 71 Main street. Bond's automatlq phone No. 2008. l-wed-tbars-frl-Mt-tt REAL ESTATE 106 acres is to Elijah Cooper. 25 acres is to Klizabefh PouTlln. 5 acres is to Eli Cook. 40 acres is traded to Isaac Wilco. BUT LISTEN, Still Lave 26 acres, lS-room hotifw, barn, wood-house, wind-pump, onethird mile from traction line. Possession in 10 days. 12 acres, 5 room house, barn, fooi orchard, four mile of city. 40 acres. 9-room house, bank bam, 3 miles of city. 40 acres, good buildings, 7 miles o city. 25 acres, good buildings, 7 mil o city. The above are priced right. Can ns city property in eichange for 26 ami " 40 acre tracts. Easy terms on other. $10,000 to loan. Gt bu?y. Frank M. Price Rooms 31-32 Colonial. Office Phone 1046. Residence, 4056, Th Twlluchs Of Ufe. Tha ta ocle of lh itomich to eld r oot tronr or active la youth and ia coaqaroce eld people are very nubjecl to conMisa. tion and indigestion. Many seldom have a, bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, also, bave ttnpleanant eructation of gm from the stomach after eatintr. All this can be avoid, ed by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently reirulates the bowels so that passages cotne naturally, and so strengthens (he stomach that food is digested without 4is comfort. Drurzi&ta sell it at SO cents or SI taxse bottle. JrniTH: Millions u.e Gold Medal Floor t.rcurtn. The Great Blood Purifier. For a! by Leo H. Fihe. T. F. McDonald anl W. H- Sudboff. The Ground Hog Can't Keep Us In Six Weeks. I want $00.00 to Loan; good. I have $500 00 to Ian. I have 1600 0" to loan. I want $1,000 to lan. I want to sell a realty lnvM.rnent, $11,000.00, vein pay '' per cent. A 7 K. Hous-, $1.1:00, rxT cent, investment. A well ioca'd K'MJ'-lic-. XlXtyi; si-r-s frui'. good mi !rj tait-n 'a, a bargain. A ', Room Houhc. $"'.m).(mi. A " Room House. $-.jii. A 3 room house, $3.i. ; We can take ear- of a few more rentj als. Prompt collections, our motto. r you want, to s-!i. list, wun us. If j'O'i want to buy. loan, borrow- or rent, we are at your service. We can sell you a home for a Litt! S Cash, balance as Rent. j We make Mortgage Exemptions from ! March I to May 1, and we need that ! 25 c-nts. It's That Morgan. Sth and N. E Loddo, Z'2,ii, th- iuiponeu French Perehron Stallion, better known as the Clevengtr horse, and ' Prince Wilkes" will Le at my Farm tbiB ?aon. miles north of Richmond, on Middleboro Pike, The public is invited t0 call and hrn. V H. Pyi", R F. r. No 4. Phrn JHO.vr.

r