Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 36, 22 March 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RIC1I3IOXD PALL ADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, MARCH 22. 1008. - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc., 11 CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. The Market Place of Richmond Her. A trial will con vince ycu that Palladium Classified Ads ars result bringers. 1 BNSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF 5.

WANTED.

WANTED Work by a young lady keeping house or helping with housework. Address 1111 N. I street. 2'2-at WANTED-Position as clerk in store to learn the business; wages no object. Phone 1044. U2-3t WANTED Two good men'for country work. Apply to Golding, Palladium office. 22-7t WA NTE ID You-to Fi die a Read i ng Standard, holds the world's record. Sold by Brown Jc Darnell, 1022 Main St. 22-Tt WANTED Agents for Kerosene, Tn"candescent Mantle L,amp. Twelve times cheaper than gas, seven times cheaper than ordinary kerosene lamp. Continental Co., 335 Broadway, New York. 21-Sun-3t WA N T E D La d i e sT t o"-copyl e t iters-at home; spare time; good pay; cash weekly; reliable; send stamp. Zeck Co., Morristown, N. Y. 22-1 1 WANTED A" salesman on commission to handle our line of Willson's Gummed Paper Letters and Figures, Advertising Stickers and Price Cards. They are salable to nearly all retail merchants and many manufacturers. If you are handling one or more lines and can add this as a side line, it will pay you to write to The Tablet Ticket Co., 70 to 80 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. 22-lt W ANT E D Wor lfo f any kimTby eideFly lady. Call at 817 N. 14th St. 21-.it WANTED AH 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 phono your orders. Office, stable and storage, 512 North A street. Phone 4258. Wlntersteln & Taylor. 15-22-29 WANTED Situation In private home MARRIAGE HAS DO TERRORS FOR HER Mrs. Izora Kingery, a Former Resident of Hagerstown, Married Sixth Time. HER MATRIMONIAL RECORD. MEN OF MANY VOCATIONS SOUGHT HER HAND AND WON IT AFTER CUSTOMARY COURTSHIP MINISTER THE LATEST. HagerStown, Ind., March 21. Mrs. Irora Kingery, formerly of Rockyford, Colo., but for two years a resident of Hagerstown, has just married her Sixth husband. Thursday, Feb. 27, at 10 o'clock, at Noblesville, Mrs. Kingery was married to the Rev. George H. Kiplinger or Cicero, Ind. The bride is about 60 years of age, and her matrimonial experiences have been quite out of the ordinary. Her father, David Smith, was a well-known farmer living near this place. Izora -as a handsome girl, devoted to her home and inclined to religion. She "was married when about 25 years old to a Mr. Himes, a highly respected young man. Two children were born and Mr. Ilimes died after a short married life. These children are living &nd are among the most respected people. Mrs. Himes did not remain a Widow long. She was courted by . Abram llouser, whose deformities jrave him a wide reputation. He was a hunchback of the most pronounced lype, with a large body and undevelBped lower limbs. His long arms and Jieculiar movements In walking made him a noticeable personage. The inarricd life of this couple was made bp of devotion on the part of the wife fcnd a large receptive capacity for favtrs on the part of the husband, but too one ever said that the union was hot a happy one. Mr. Houser did not live long to enjoy the unselfish devoSlon of his faithful wife, and when he Hied her mourning was sincere. The next matrimonial venture of this remarkable woman was with an Did man far advanced in senility, a Mr.Rohrer, whose character was excellent, but whose physical capacities vere totally inadequate to support a wife. She cared for him with all deTotion and tenderly nursed him in his last sickness, which occurred within k few years after the marriage. Thrice Widowed Before Forty. These peculiar matrimonial experiences begun to attract attention to this young woman, who was thrice a widow before she was 40 and: before lier beauty had materially faded. But her previous actions were tame and uninteresting compared to what followed. One day a peddler came to her door selling laces and odds and ends. She consented to look over his wares and cordially Invited him Into her parlor. After selecting a few

or restaurant by a lady of experience. 838 S. trth St. 21-3t WANTED Girl or middle aged lady to assist with housework. Address O. L. Daily, Route 3. or phone 5117C. 21-3t SALESMEN WANTED Sell-"retail trade, your locality. $)5 per month and expenses to start or commission. Experience unnecessary. Herming-

sen Cigar Co., Toledo, O. 21-3t; W A NTE D A pi a c e b y a g i rTw i t h dress maker to learn trade. 258 S. W. 2nd St. 21-3t i wANTED To buy carpets and furniture. 519 Main. Phone 4201. 21-2t WAN TE D Wo rk by woman wit h child. Address "X Y" are Palladi um. 20-3t i WANTED To give you chance to cut j out your rent. Can Rell you nice j home, small payment down, balance monthly. Call phone l;s5. 2-7t WA N T EDB7w d e7sirn;VKf N7! nhTa n d C. $3.75 a week. 20-7t WANTED Washings and ironings to do; call at 124 South Second street. 20-3t WANTED Job carpenter work. lo So. 18th. 10-7t WANTEbWlTdig-& Jackson, pract fcal plumbing and heating. 27 N. 11th. 17-7t WANTEDif you are thinking of going to housekeeping, come and see us. We can save you money. 1230 Ridge street. 18-7t WaTTtEDTo send the spring number of our College Beacon to all interested parties. It is free. Spring term opens soon. Richmond Business College. 17-7t WANTED General furniture repairing and upholstering, 124 South 6th. Phone 4201. 17-7t WANTED Horse or colt to feed and pasture for light work on farm. Phone 4278. 14-tf WANTED To clean and repair your wheels. Elmer Smith, 420 Main. 13-tf WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks com purchases, among which were some remnants of lace, she bade her visitor good morning and returned to her work She found a note wrapped in a bit of lace. This note was a prayer addressed to the finder, whosoever she might be, that she would undertake to do something for the relief of the writer, who was bedridden, an incurable cripple, who made his living by knitting laces which he sold to peddlers. It was signed Oscar Pierson and his address a town in NewJersey. Mrs. Rohrer wept in sympathy for this unfortunate man and quickly sent a letter flying on its way to him. In due time they were married. When he died, Mrs. Pierson returned to her home here, where she was wel comed by her many friends. She resumed her former way of life and qui etly spent her days in useful works. One day she received a letter signed S. H. Kingery, and written at Rockyford, Colo. The writer explained that he had heard of Mrs. Pierson through a minister in the Dunkard Church, to w-hich denomination they both belonged. He explained further that he was eligible to matrimony. Mrs. Pierson replied, and their marriage was celebrated at Rockyford, where she had traveled to meet her fifth affinity. Mr. Kingery proved to be well-to-do, slightly advanced in years, but possessed of enough worldly goods to support them both in comfort. This was different from her previous experiences and the newly made bride enjoyed it, but not for long. The husband was killed by lightning and the widow returned to her old home in Hagerstown. The calls upon her to act as nurse or housekeeper were far more numerous than she could accept. She was a skillful housekeeper and gentle nurse, and was welcome in any home. For three years she continued to live in this way, when again a letter from an unknown man came her way. This time the writer was the Rev. George H. Kiplinger of Cicero, Ind. He explained that a mutual friend again the mutual friend had described her to him, and he felt impelled to write. Without loss of time, Mrs. Kingery replied to his welcome letter. That was six months ago. They were married Thursday. Feb. 27, 190S, at 10 o'clock in the city of Noblesville. They will reside in the town of Cicero, where the groom has a comfortable home and where he acts as local minister in the Evangelical Church. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown. Ind., March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gepnart of Middletown, Ind.. are here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Will Teetor. Miss Bertha Gehring will return to her home at Cambridge City, Sunday, after a four weeks' visit with her sister. Mrs. Emma Foyst and family. The light Inspection Car Co., entertained at a "taffy pulling," their employes and families Friday evening, in the I. O. O. F. hall. Nearly one hundred were present. Teetor's orchestra and others furnished the music. Dancing was also a feature of the evening. Chas. N. Teetor will nave a summer house erected on his farm west of town where he and his family will reside during the summer. C. E. Werking is drawing the plans.

The Rise of Jimmse Johnson.

II. "POSITION WANTED." Got some good experience, but rather little pay As an office boy, so Jimmie looked around one day After comethina better, and he hit upon a Dlarr Advertised: "POSITION WANTED By a bright young man."

pletes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf WANTED Ycur carpets, rugs, upholstery, mattresses, etc.. to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home 1916. Bell 395R. 22-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Stable cheap 517 North D street. 22-lt FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 31 N. 11th. 21-7t FOR RENtFlat fivel'ooTns' and bath: cellar, etc., steam heat and water furnished. 322 North 8th. 21-7t FOR"RENTA front "flat furnished Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PHOVI3 IONS. okers. (By Corrtll and Thompson. Br Eaton. O.) Chicago, March Wheat.

Open. High. Low. Close. May !r'4 '.)." !.':,i- f-i July SIP.'i ssi; ns; Sept S7 NV's .si; Corn. Open. High. Low. Close. May .. 4'kVJ4 ",:!s 'Vt, ':s July r.j-i ;:: Sept ii'2 J2?i 02 t:2's Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. May r.F's r47; rm r.iis July 4S"S 4N:'S -IT's 47's Sept 3H-j :;sv4 v,sv, Pork. Open. Hign. Low. Close. May .?12.4, $12.52 J?12.40 $12.4.1 July .. . 12.87 12.1W 12.80 12.81 Lard. Open, iiigh. Low. Close. May . . . S7.'.M $7.0.1 $7.87 $7.0.1 July .. . 8.12 8.17 810 8.17 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. May . $r..so $r,.s.i $r,.s $r,..v. July .. . 7.12 7.1.1 7.12 7.M

U. S. YARDS. CHICAGO. Chicago, March 21. Hogs, receipts 14,000. Left over 4.SSS. Cattle 700. Sheep 3,000. Hogs Close. Light $4.t)5-?J $.1.05 Mixed 4.731? 5.0.1 Heavy 4.75 (n .1.05 Rough 4.75 4. S5 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Wheat, 23. Corn, 239. Oats, 231. Estimates. Wheat, 33. Corn, 20G. Oats, 297. LIVERPOOL. use Vs-'.i lov Corn Close lower. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $5.00 -ft 5 ! Good to choice 4.95fu 5. BEEF STEERS. Good to choice steers . C.OOfi 0. Medium to good steers .... 5.65S'6. Choice to fancy yearlings 5.00 5. BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. 4.50 .1 Choice to fancy cows .... 4.00S5 Good to choice heifers . . . 4.00 4 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4.00 7 Fair to good 3. 00-36 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feeders 4.75 5. Fair to god feeders 4.35'g 4 Good to choice stockers 3.50? 4 Common to fair heifers .. 3.20? 4, SHEEP. Choice lambs 6. 759 7 i Best yearlings 5.00? 6 Best sheep 4.50'a 5 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu.) 95c Corn, (per bu.) 50c Oats, (per bu.) 47c Ryo, (per bu.) 70c Bran, (per ton) $24.00 Middlings, (per ton) $2o00

complete for housekeeping; bath and both kinds water. ! South 11th St. 21-tf ;

FOR RENT Three business rooms opposite Pogue and Miller on Foit Wayne avenue, suitable for any kind of business; also four apartments on second floor of same building and one front office room. These rooms will be ready for occupancy by April 1st. W. II. Alford. 20-3t FOR RENT-Furnished room, heat and bath. ." North 12tli. 2-7t FOR RENT Houses, Benj. F. Harris. $10, $14, S15. 12tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also office rooms, with steam heat and bath, at The Grand, for gents only. 3-4-tf FOR RENT House, five rooms, bath and furnace. 3M! N. W. 3rd St. Dr. Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Yi'helan.) Timo'hy hay (baled) .. . . $12 to 13 Timothy Hay (loose) ... $10.00 11.00 Clover hay (baled) $12.00 Clover Hay (loose) $9.00Q10.00 ! .Mixed Hav 10.00 Straw, (per ton,) COO Corn (per bu.) 5.1 Oats (per bu.) 47 to 10c Fodder (per ton) $7 00 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 2.10 lbs 4.65 Good heavy packers .. .. 4.50 Common and rough . . . . 4.00;ft Steers, corn fed 4.50 Heifers ,.7.1(ft) Fat cows 3.00 Bulls 3.25 Calves 6.50 Lambs 6.00 4.75 ; 4.G0 4.25 5.00 4.25 3.75 3.50 7.00 6.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb ..10c Old chickens, per lb 12U to 15c Turkeys, per lb ISc Ducks, per lb 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE. Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 31c. Country butter, per lb., 20 to 25c Eggs, per doz 12 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. March 21. Cattle, receipts light. Prime and extra $5.75 6.10. Common to fair $4.70 5.75. Veal $3.00(5 7.75. Hogs Receipts S loads. Prime and yorkers ?5.40. Good to prime, $4.25J?4.40. Sheep and lambs Receipts light; sttady. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, March 21. Hogs Receipts 2,808; steady Cattle Receipts strong. Butcher steers, $5.005.65. Veal. $.1.00 6.50. Sheep, steady. Lambs, stead v. Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) $11.00 Timothy (per bu.) $2.25 East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, March 21. Cattle Receipts 25 head; steady. Hogs Receipts 2,400. Heavies and rough $4.15' 4. SO. Veal and calves $5.50 S.35. Sheep and lambs Receipts 2,590Lambs $5.25 5.35. Toledo Grain. Toledo. March 21. Wheat Cash 96. Corn Cash 65. Cloverseed Cash $13.00. Alsike Cash $12.25. Rye Cash 92.

2-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Porterf'.eld, Kelly Block, Sth & Main. 7ti FOR SALE Just received, new line of l'JOS wheels, three standard makes, not made by the trust. Call and get prices. We can please you. Full line tires and supplies. Brown and Darnell, lo22 Main St. 22-7t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEboard at 131 S. ith street. -Side-22-2t FOR SALE A fresh cow and a good farm mare. One mile east of Elliotts Mills. Fred A. Hart man. 22 -2t FOR SALE Some Big Four seed oats! Call on or address A. O. Haisley. Route 7. 22-7t FOR SALE" One hundred pourTd "refrigerator, dining room table and chairs. 813 S. A St. 21 -2t FOR SALE-Family driving horse. 132 S. Oth St. 21-2t FOR SALE Big Four seed oats. Ed Berheide. Phone 3KH. 21-3t FOR SALE A lot of Norway Maple trees at 312 North 15th street. 21&23 FOR SALE Bargains in new secondhand and antique furniture;. 5P.t Main. 21-7t FOR SALE CHEAP-Two good residence lots , all improvements all made and paid for; northeast. See me quick. Al. H. Hunt, 7 N. Uth St. 21-2t FOR SALE LOW Fiv and 8lx room modern dwellings. Thompson, 710 Main street. 19-7t FOR SALE A large refrigerator suitable for meat market or grocer, size 3 ft. x 7 in. x 9 ft. Can be bought for one-fourth of actual cost. Ball & Peltz, Real Estate & Insurance. 20-7t FOR SALE 13 H. P. traction engine in good condition. Roberts Bros., Centerville, Ind. 19-7t FOR-S ALEBufT" RoclTeggs; Fi f t y HAGERSTOWN COUPLE Miss Jessie Weidman and Charles Nicholson Wedded. Hagerstown, Ind., March 21. The marriage of one of Hagerstown's most popular young ladies took place Satur day evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Halusclaws at New Castle, the bride being ivxiss Jessie Weidman, daughter of Augustus Weidman and the groom, Charles Nicholson of Greensfork. The groom is a brother of Mrs. Haltsclaws. The bride graduated from the Richmond business college two years ago. The couple will spend their honeymoon at New Castle, Anderson and other points, after which they will be at home to their friends April 1. at the home of Abner Bond, one-half mile south of Greensfork, where the groom is employed. A very prettilyappointed reception was given the couple by Mr. and Mrs. John Haltsclaws this evening. ECONOMY, IND . Economy, Ind., March 21. Rev. Archie Maning was a guest of Modoc friends recently. Miss Linda Bowman visited Ida Lamb Friday. Mrs. Mary Franklin and Mrs. Gus Weyl, attended the last day of school near Carlos City Friday. Mrs. Ben Norris of Richmond, arrived here Friday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanley. Mrs. Edna Replogle and son Charles were visiting Mrs. A. L. Loop Friday afternoon. L. W. Stamm arrived here from Dayton Friday evening to spend today and Sunday with his wife. Perry Shively of Peru, Mrs. Celia Shively of Bunker Hill, E. B. White and Anson Bailey of Dayton, O., Nick Gamble of Greensfork, Rev. Fred Greenstreet of DePauw, John Taylor, Miss Vergia Stanley, Blanche Fenimore and John Replogle were guests of Edwards brothers Friday. Miss Nona McCanless has returned to her home in Bloomingtonsport after a short visit with Miss Bessie Fraiser. Dr. Frank McKinnon of Losantville, spent Friday here. Mrs. Jennie Gardner is back after a few days' visit in Fountain City. John Taylor made a business trip to Modoc today. Raymond Thornburg's school closed Friday and the crowd attending the last day was estimated at 350. After a big dinner was served, there was a splendid program rendered. Mr. Thornburg gave each of his 34 pupils a pretty present. Bob Hart was In Richmond on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stamm will spend tonight near Hagerstown. Charley Morrison went to Anderson for a visit with relatives today. Vaughn Chamness of West River is the guest of the Hiatt's. M. E. Aid society will give an Easter social Saturday night

Walls, 21 South 10th St.

cents per 15. E. G. Hunt. Fountain ' City. It. T. D. No. 27. 1: Tt FOR S A I.K--N t-vmod orn ros v! ; : e , S. 12th St. Phono 12".v 1 or t j FOR SALE White Wyandotte eoekerels. $1.00. Eggs. Ti'V. At 1 7 S. ; Crd. lvTt FOR" SALE Wall "paper of the neu-j est and most exclusive designs. Ki j wood Morris & Co. 1-7; FOR S AT. E 1 V i f i , j "of-hTu eT . P : 1 1 1 - j lie auction. Saturday. March 2sth. ' Taube's barn. 12f. N. Oth St. M-tfi

FOR SALE Nt w l:-.s wheels 'and miudries. Elmer Smith. Main. l.v if MISCELLANEOUS. FIRE PROOF STEEL SA FES - Latest j models and secondhand. Low priees. Write or call Alltn C. Harris. -t 7 t I . B. Building, Dayton. O. 21-tf THE FINEST WALL DECORATIONS at Ehvood Morris & Co's. ISTt NOTICE Better see Lott &: Jones. ! South ("th street, about those new screens you will want this season. 21 Tt NOTICE Now's the time to shoe your kids at 1 to 5o cents per kid. at Brook's store, 328 Main. 21 -7t DON'T SELL YOUR POULTRY until you call George Lane, phono 1T1. 20-7 1 GEO. W. MANSFIELD, Residence Architect, 42-43 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Ind. 20-7t SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS offered on plumbing and wiring. Richmond Plumbing & Electric Co., 41S Main street. Phone ISOt;. 17-7t SPECIAL LINE of wall papers for cheap and living rooms. Ellwood Morris & Co. ls-7t UPHOLSTERING, Repairing, line line coverings. Russell, 14 South 7th. Phone 17i3. C-30t Waking & Co. PlTimbinsi Bicycles, Motorcycles, 40G Main. Both phones. 0-3-t Crane & Thompson, general elecMACHINERY ALL IN Tests of Engines in Hagerstown Electric Light Plant Successful. GAS IS BEING USED Hagerstown. Ind., March 21. The machinery in the municipal electric j light plant is about all in place. The , gas engines have been subjected to alI most a week's constant test and so far j have fully come up to the expectations ; of the town board. A few weeks ago I the board purchased the stock and ; wells of the Citizens' Natural Gas Co., , and expect to use the gas to run the 1 engines. One well has been used this week in testing and there was sufficient gas. It is believed that when i the second well is turned on there will j be enough gas to easily carry the heavy load upon the engines. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., March 21. There are a number of cases of mumps in the school. The primary teacher. Miss i May Lamb, has an attack of mumps, ; also Louise Neff. Ruth Nicholson, i Florence LIndt-rman, Herbert Pickett, Ben Davis. Percy and Max Brown. Martin Nicholson of Muncie is spending a few days with his family here. Miss May Nicholson of Sugar Grove is visiting relatives in Richmond. John Miller has returned home after a two weeks' visit with his daughter. Mrs. Bond, at Webster. Mrs. E. Borton of Straughn has returned home, after spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Will Roller. Monthly meeting was held at the Friends' church this morning. Mrs. Nettie Lamb is substituting for her sister. Miss May. who is a teacher here and who is ill. George Mosey has returned after spending several days in Cincinnati on business. Mrs. Mary Roller is still confined to the house with a severe attack of grip. Mrs. Harry Fagan and Mrs. Al Nicholson, have returned from a visit with Chas. Fagan. near Jacksonburg. The Advance club met with Mrs. Merritt Nicholson. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lenna Cranor of Richmond spent Saturday with Mrs. Emma Lamb and family. Harry Buntin of Richmond, was in town Friday. The most pleasing taste to a cigar is produced by making it half Havana. You will find this in the Pathfinder. Nollice Farmers

trie contractors and supplies. IS N. 5th. Phone H5v --30t PROF. KoHiag. lor a sure-cure-for corns. ' S. :L. Phone 42!2. 17-3K

Lew price on a.mber, lath and shingles. iuek & Hill Co. r.-3'H Hams, any kind or size 12c. lb. Bacon", ; an and rice 12l2 and l'.c. Shoulders and ealas iV lb. Everything in fresh moat; lowest prices, quality considered. Schwogman's Meat MatUets, both ;hoaes. 5-25t NOTICE. NOTICE. Machinists' Meeting at Odd Fellows Hall, Sunday. March 22nd. afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. It NOTICE-I will seii at auction at my storage room. 3's Main. Tuesday, Mann 21th. 2 p. ni.. lot of household goods, held for storage. F. P. Brooks. 22-2t, LOST. LOST Jade stick pin between high school and 12; s. Tenth. Return to above address and receive reward. 22 It LOST Tuesday evening an umbrella with initials, "C. W." carved on end of handle. Finder return to Palladium and get reward. 18-7t MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C E. Bradbury. Mgr., S3 North 8th 8treeL PHYSICIAN. PHYSICIAN Dr. Emma Gardner, osteopathic physician, 23 N. 10th St. Phone 1SS1. mar3-lmo FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll. Mgr.. 716 Main. 14-tt TOO LATE TO FOR SALE. FOR SALE-Buff Leghorn eggs for hatching from the largest and finest yard of (strictly genuine thoroughbred Leghorns In the city. 60c per sitting of 1T eggs. Call at 4" So. 5th street, city. niarlJKhur &sun-tt FARM LANDS. Small places near city, J. Ed. Moore, over 6 N. 7th street. janS-3mo UNDERTAKERS. II. R. Downing & Son. 16 N. 8th iL 12ept6mo LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu nappy honestly wa can. Richmond Steaa Laundry. The Great Blood Purifier. For ial by Leo H. Fihe. T. F. McDonald and W. II. Sudhoff. The Ground Hog Can't Keep Us In Six Weeks. I want $800.00 to Loan; good I have $500.00 to Loan. I have $G00.00 to loan. I want $1,000 to Loan. I want to sll a realty Investment, $11,000 00, will pay 12 per cent. A 7 R. House, $1,200, 12 per cent. Investment. A well located Residence, $2,200; 25 acres fruit, good improvement, a bargain. A 3 Room House, $500.00. A 2 Room House. $500. A 5 room house, $S50. We can take care of a few more rentals. Prompt collections, our motto. If you want to sell, list with us. If you want to buy, loan, borrow or rent, we are at your service. We can sell you a home for a Little Cash, balance as Rent. We make Mortgage Exemptions from March 1 to May 1, and we need that 25 cents. It's That Morgan, Sth and N. E There It so medJcioc to aafe and at th tarn Hae so pleas&at to take aa Dr. CaidweU'a Syrup Pepsin, tbe positive core for all diseaaea arUtof from t ach trouble. Iba pcic ia very reasonable 50c aad SI. "Doddo," 22721, the imported French Percheron Stallion, better known as the Clevenger horse, and "Prince Wilkes" will be at my Farm this season, 2li miles north of Richmond, on Middleboro Pike. The public is Invited to call and see them. A. II. Pyle, R. F. D. No. 4. Phone 5105-C.