Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 48, 3 April 1908 — Page 7

PACJE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc.. t CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. The Msrkst Place of Richmond for b'jyeror seller. A trial will convince yoia that Palladium Classified Ads ...e result bribers. "2 f " " ' s '

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN'-TK LEGKA3I, FRIDAY, APRIIj 3, 1908.

WANTED.

WANTED Washing to do. Will call them and return. Call at W'.'S X. J. St. WAX"TEDituat7onasd in printing office. Main St. WA N TED To buy hair interest iri some small, good paying business, or will start new. Address "C. K," care Palladium. '-N'.t ANTED Old stoves for junk, Richmond Waste Trade Co., :nx Main St. Phones, automatic No. :irK, Hell 4GW. 2' WANTKD All kimhTof junk. Ri hmond Waste Trad Co., :;x Main St. Phones, automatic, Xo. ''o!is. Bell 4'.V. WANTED To loan J? 1 to jij.lMo at fi per cent. See A. J. Picket t. Phone 15.TI. --t WANTKD Place as dining room girl; address Bertha Brown, Gen. Del., City. l-:;t VTKX'f ED See Morehead for jirofeosional vault cleaning. Phono :S177. 038 Butler street. ::o-7t WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful In The Markets Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN ANO PROVISIONS. (By Corr6ll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago, April 3. Wheat.

Open. High. Low. Close. May fWi 02 02" i July ....... 8S! SO RSi.j, HHV2 Bept ...... 8Cp;g Sfitj; SGVn GMi Corn. Open. Ilign. Low. Close. May .. .. GV4 ccrTH e,r,x July ...... 64 44 :i"4 Sept ...... 6Si8 iHiVfc fi24 Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. 7Iay fSTA iViTi liM'-'Si fs'a July 47?s 47 4(S 47 Kept 3S 3S4 37:Ji 377's Pork. Open. Hifih. Low. Close. May .. .$13. 40 ?13.47 $13.12 ?i:i.2o July .. . i3.so 13.87 is.oO ir..;o Lard. Open. High. Low. Close. May .. . $8.27 ?8.30 $8.20 $8.30 July .. . 8.57 S.fio 8.45 8..VJ Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. May .. . $7.15 $7.15 $7.05 $7.07 July . . . 7.45 7.50 7.85 7.40

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, April 3. Hogs, receipts. 36.000, 5c lower; left over 1.113. Cattle 2,000, steady. Sheep 5,000, stead-. Hogs Close. Light, $3.75 6.15; mixed $5.75s 6.20; heavy, $5.75 6.20; rouh $5.70 IM. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. pest heavies $6.25 $6. flood to choice 6.15 6. BEEF STLERS. Good to choice heifers .. 6.25 6. Medium to good steers.. 6.;:5 6. Choice to fancy yearlings 3.30' 6. BUTCHER CATTLE. 4." Choice to fancy heifers .. 4.751 5 Cood to choice heifers .. 4.25 4 VEAL CALVES. 65 r.o :o 25 00 .50 Good to choice 4.00?r ll.oor.j Fair to good ; STOCK CATTLE, flood to h'vy fleshy feed'rs 5.00 i 5, Tair to good feeders 4.65 5, Good to choice stocners I!. 50? 4 Common to fair heifers . . 3.30 4 SHEEP. Choice lambs 7.2.V? S $est yearlings 5.75 t; Best sheep 4.75C: 5 .no ISO .50 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu.) Corn, (per bu.) Oats, (per bu.) Rye, (per bu,) fJran, (per ton) Middlings, (per ton) . . .95c . .r.Oc .. .47c . . .70c .$24.00 $-o.oo Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) Timothy Hay (loose) Clover hay (baled) . Clover Hay (loose) . (Uixed Hay ptraw, (per ton.) .... Corn (per bu. ) . . Oats (per bu.) Fodder (per ton) . . .. $12 to 13 .$10.00i?11.00 $12.00 . .$9.00 if 10.00 lO.oo G.oo 55 . . . 17 to 50e $7.00 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $5.G5 Good heavy packers $5.35 Common and rough $4. 50 $5.00 Steers, corn fed 4.50 5.00

structions, tools xivfMi, HnMiiiilv wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf WANTED-To clean and repair ' your wheel.-:. Elmer Smith, i-'J Main. i: -tf WA N T E D Y ; urc af pe t s , rues. u p-holstt-ry, mattresses, etc.. t s clean by our vacuum process. Riclmiund House c leaning Co. Phone, Home 1910. Bell ri't.'R. ---tf

FOR SALE. FCU SALE Rich aiorid 'eal c-t? ito j specialty. Mercbundh e st-as. f::e Insurance. Porterf':ld. Ka!!y Biock. sth ft Main. 7u" F0RSa"LF White" W.u:do!te ems, r.iie. v. Hadke. :;i7 s. :;! si. FOR SALE- Set of liav.it s-. '' So. Pith Si. -t. FOR SALI! Good 'i.io--a rt i!."ap. if sold iit o.-i-e. ;;o;; n. v. :;nl. :;-.-!t FOR S-VLK New hi its,-, i; nun-is and hall way: l,:h waters in hu'ise; i-'-l-lar. .L-Hh: terias to suit. -F.s S. Y. Mrd St. "-'it i-'OR"sALE "Pair tuckeys lor lt' eding. Phono al7A. 'Mi FOR SALE Hoof and bridge p-ain!. guaranteed five years. Retail at Heifers . Fat cows Bulls Calves . . Larnhs . . -!.2r, t5.50D : 00 6.00 0.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb . Old chickens, per lb., 12Vj to Turkeys, per lb Ducks, per lb COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb Country butter, per lb., 20 to Kggs, per doz 10c 15C 18c , 15c ! 21c. 25c . .12 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu7 $11.00 Timothy (per bu.) $2.25 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsbm-, April Cattle Receipts light. Prime and extra, $6.501 7.00. Common and fair, $5.25 6.23. Veal, $3.005.17.00. Hogs Receipts, 12 loads. Prime and yorkers, $6.20''' 6.35. Common I'ml rough, $4,7545.40. Pigs, $3.75 $i' 5.90. Sheep and lambs, receipts light Good to prime., $4.50 7.00. Fair to choice lambs. $3.00 7.40. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati. April 3. Hogs Receipts 2.0S1, steady. Cattle Receipts. 5Vt, strong. Butcher steers, $6.25 6. 35. Veal $5.50 Si 6.50. Sheep, steady. Lambs, steadv. Toledo Grain. Toledo, April 3. Oats, r.i. Wheat, Ml ' Clover seed, $1.1. .10. Alsike. 111.00. Rye, Si'. East Buffalo Livestock. Fast Buffalo, April 3. Cattle Receipts. 110. steady. I Veal and calves. $5."1la n.T.i. ' Sheep and lambs, receipts 8,000. Sheep $3.75iVj 7.50. lambs. cull to choice, $5.50 i S.10. Hogs Receipts 7.140. i Mixed and yorkers, $0.50 y tf. t5. ; Pigs. $6.0017 f'.LV 'Heavies and rough. $1.10 v 6.55. Deaths and Funerals. NORRIS. Lizzie M. Norris, wife of Ellis Norris. died yesterday evening at the home in Chester, after quite a long illness, at the age of SO years. Besides her husband and one little daughter is the only immediate family that survives her. The funeral will be Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Methodist church in Chester. The interment will be Gusht-a cemetery. MILLER. The funeral of Rush at D. Miller will occur iturday afternoon at two o'clock from the residence wf his father. John F. Miller, 222 North Tenth street. The burial will be private. Those wishing to view the remains may call between 7 and 9 o'clock this evening. MINNER George Minuer died this morning at the home of his mot Iter. Mary M. Mincer, 530 South Sixth street, after a long illness at the age of twenty-two years. A mother and four sisters survive him. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. K A USER Anna G. Kaiser died this morning at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Reis after a long illness at the age of 63 years. The deceased was a member of the St. Rose and St. Elizabeth's societies of St. Andrews church. Funeral arranpemenLs will be announced later.

wholesale price. Clendenin & Co . 2 ."7 !';. Wayne ave. li;)!!: phones. rn a r 1 '.- n i on - tri-2m os

FOR SALE CHEAP- Nice home in i;-Tt:;;!:::ovn. lad . on ar line. 7 room lioii', barn, other ,to d out lr.u'.uiiis:: i ru n , ' luipe !': an lilac!; walnut linish in house. Sk rue quirk. Ah 11. Hunt, 7 North mil Si. J i. Fi,'U SALi-: One car i : --i :io;.tf es tins, w ! of Carman it trie house. V: c 1 1. L. i'ei Snrina (In-'ve. :;o-,!. I- or sa j5tg r ..or oa s. or ; ':: s K. t . Kins. '.V !. i if N... " ;i i ; R. !-OR SA l.E - Starr jdano. g'-.d coTiniiion. Ijo S. 11th s'. S.t'i. FOR HALF Lot si.i-th f i i s'; -" t. ::i I ':'; eh'-ap if I i at onc-: c."-l i'.'l Sli'il'll ."'!. st i et. L's-7; FOR SA !.!:- S b'in!:s-.Mo:Ti. no-.v. M. C. horse ... a . ! ! ' . r :. -n:i':t-. . 1 as :. v. IS 7t i'l'Ut SA!.!'! O I . ',, i'lloll" I'M : i . .' t ... I w ) '! .a. :1 irii top. good a.s ' a L' -' w , FOR SAL': Hh .'do is'atai Rat! :-. -v ,i, Pla a ! " i '. . Hoi. ! .arvi , -' i '.'t 'OR SALE N w P.: s whe. .-is ar SUSPECT ill M'KCNE CASE IS HELD Clayton Fye Is Thought to Be Man Who Assaulted Young Woman. HE HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED. BOTH MISS McKONE AND A MAN WHO SAW FYE FOLLOWING HER SAY POLICE HAVE MADE NO MISTAKE IN ARREST. Clayton Fye, who has been identified by Miss Katherine McKono as the man who assaulted her last Monday night, is under arrest on a charge of assault, and battery with intent to commit a felony. Fye was arrested last evening by Roundsman Vogelsong. After questioning the man. Chief Bailey allowed him to go on a promise to return to police headquarters today. Since last evening the police secured additional evidence wlii eh nointed to Fve as the assailant of Miss McKone and when he report - ed at headquarters today he was plac ed under arrest. Fye stoutly asserts his innocence, but Chief Bailey states that he is positive the guilty mau is now under arrest. "For some time we have received 1 reports that. Fye has been standing around street corners of nights, watching women and that he had been peeping into windows. Today after he had Iiohii taken into custody Sergeant McManus took him to see Miss McKone and ;t man who saw' the young woman's assailant when he was follow-; ing her Monday night. Both of them identified him as the guilty party," stated Chief Bailey. He also stated that he believed Fye was half wittod and that women infatuated him. The police also have evidence to the effect that the man who followed Miss McKone mistook her for another woman and that laboring under this false impression, tne man assaulted her for revenge. Fye is a stone mason, sliuhtly built, of medium stature and dark complexioned. For the past fifteen years he has Ifc'on in the employ of John Long, a contractor. Mr. Long is indignant over Fye's arrest. He states that he is positive Fye is not Miss McKone's assailant. Ar the boarding house where Fye has resided for some time past the police were informed that Monday night Fye did not return to the house until after nine o'clock. The assault was committed about eight o'clock. Fye states that he spent the evening at a saloon and that he was never on South Fourteenth street in his life. I Chief Bailey says that judging from ! some remarks made by F"ye he is cont'ident that the man will in a hort time confess that he is guilty of the I charge en which he is being held. LOCAL MEN TO ATTEND BOX SOCIAL County Clerk Penny Is to Be I Auctioneer. ; A party of local friends of Miss I Newman, teacher at the Keiser school, ; in Jackson township, will go to the ; school house tonight to attend the box social. County Clerk Harry Penny I will be auctioneer. Fenny has served in this capacity before, and is a great ! hand at selling pie and chicken at exorbitant prices. The local crowd will j be conveyed in hacks from Cambridge ' City to the school houe.

dries. Elmer Smith. !'.- Main.

FOR RENT. for' in-'VT -Room- furnished or anmrmsheii. Audreys Ij. ft. i.uv Paiia-iiuin. "'-'I FOR UK. N'T ." room imusf, 2'J RanSt. Call 5 N. v.h S'. -:--t FOli P F.N")" Four rooms at .".11 North 1Mb str. .a. e--t i ( R R FN T Firoom house. S. 1 1th HT..1 .! street-, wiMi lar-'e garden. Call ri)- no No. 1:'".:.. FOR ItEN'T "!'!;;. a- nie.-iy farnishe.i i'i.()!;:s tea i;oi!.---.;eeping or one rror.i ;m,j!V. for lailv. lo;:i i., Main. 1! -t OR it I-NT Homes, J! N'. pith and :ut S. 'ah by April 1st. Inquire oer a 0-i.f. tt.. 1-7 L l-'oii Ri:NT- Furn:sli"d imm Sou;!, Pa!-,. CO I? pfvt Furnished room." 22 S. ' ict'i. t . : li) .NT-- -Two 2D-7t 1 uses, six and ! alars; mnvly papen-,1. Aj- i raa rt il!. Pi-one .p.,. :;i-.t I": R u FN'! i -1 . it;-- s n.i-.ius and tlais. - : V : A . :- a A IPvrds. Hd-tt. Vb'R I'FNT -- !'!; '.'o-":'ir'"i-'oi7mTi rial i:rth. C'liat, etc., .-team heat and THE TALL SOLDIER. Ad. re of C-ig!is!i Military Offi cer I t Warsaw. In 'i'a:e of My Father" Mr. Falls tolls of a.-i adventure experienced by li!:n wlilic !;ttng a friend in Warsaw. He had been walking with the prince and .-;. ped into a small cafe. At the ;ic.t table sat a tall Russian soldier vvilh one or two companions. The soldier took out a box of dominos and challenged one of his friends to a game. The prince said to my father: ";o ask him to play with you. I know him. and he is an interesting man to talk to." My father crossed over to the table with the prince, who said something in Polish. The soldier immediately invited my father to sit down and play. At the end of a game the soldier remarked: "My regiment Is quartered at St. Petersburg. If you ever go there call at the barracks and nk for Sergeant R." "If you ever go to London call at the life guards barracks and ask for Captain II.," returned my father. The Russian rose, saying it was not for him to sit in the presence of his superior officer, saluted and left the cate, Whoever your friend is, he is a tall man," remarked my father. ! "My friend with whom you have; been talking and playing dominos Is rn. o-ro.it- cr-tlie Kmoeror Nicholas. ! He has been here for a week. It Is his natiit to go aootu uisguisea onu io ' mix among the people. Those who

know him would not tut a nnger to j has bMu ,.eiea.sed under suspended harm him. He trusts himself to j i,l(iRlnent or upon promises of g(xnl beand carries his life in his band. He ; ,.avloI This iti especially true in the is safer in these cafes than in the ; of wjfp dfcSertion. ,n (.ach in.

gildea nans ot tue nue paiace ai oi. . Petersburg." The next day my father saw the em-1 peror leave Warsaw, followed by the muttered curses of the people. With a , wonderful remembrance of faces, he r,.,.rr!7.A,i mv f.-ither in the crowd and bowed to him courteously.SANG HER VERY BEST. Frederick the Great Was Posted and Mcrie Frauch Was Wise. There Is a good story told of a prima donna named Marie Frausch. w ho lived in the time of Frederick the Great. Whenever anything or anybody displeased the haughty Frausch she, after the manner of prima donnas In general, would suddenly become too hoarse to sing. One evening there wus to be sung nn opera in her repertory, and It i was expected that the king would at- i tend. j ; At the appointed hour the manager ' i came forward and announced that, ' i owing to a sore throat. Fraulein I Frausch was unable to appear. I The people were preparing to leave i I the house, but his majesty rose and commanded them to keep their seats, j A few moments afterward an officer and four dragoons entered the capri- , clous singer's room. I "Fraulein," said the officer, "the king ; inquires after your health." i "The Viag is very good," said ; , Frausch, with a pout, "but I have a ; j sore throat." ! "His majesty is aware of the fact ; ! and has charged me to take you to the ' military hospital to be cured." i Fraulein. turning very pale, suggest-! ed that they were Jesting, but w-as told : that Prussian officers never indulged in persiflage. Soon she found herself la a coach with four men. !

"I am a little better now," Frausch j fault and battery w ith intent to murf altered, "end I will try to sing." j der: William C. Ba.-s. transferring ' Baek to the theater!" said the orScer i claim for garnishment; Frank Snow to the coachman. and Hiram Wieland. keening house of

The fraulein began to think she had yielded too easily. "I shall not be able to sing my best." she interposed. "Pardon, fraulein," responded the officer, "but 1 think you will." And why?" 'Because two dragoons in attend- ; ance behind the scenes have orders to j carry you off to the military hospital j at the least cough." j Fraulein Frausch never sang better j than she did that night Chicago Rec ord-Herald. "Her nusband doesn't like a pug." Well?" ' She's undecided whether to change husbands or doss." LouisTille Courier-Journal.

furnisher: V.22 North :1

Foil 1U-INT Tarnish. d from vo.m v, i h 'li''.e; u com ennmces. N. li't':. tf Fnt; hkv F'i:-ni.-'!'. :l route f' ;at hniiseke"; :t;i-'. ''u N. 12' h S inons; aU'O FOH HKNT-- F;:t::i-t ''!'" ' rooms, with rt -am beat and bi'h, r:t The Grari.i, t.r gent? o-'y. F )i H 3-4-tf 10, fll. 12tf , LOST. ' s I'.etwee'i iatb and l..til Oil S. C. b-a; ar s.-ai of! a eliil.l's vi-loai-a.-.a R-'Msri' to lio; :uo lay's HavdStore 2Uf MISCELLANEOUS. I.KWIS E. FA 1 1 LING does all kinds of hou.-e painting. 122; South .1. l-7t (:':). M. G F Vi!R (Seneralcontractor, i Ca,,vnter. and builder. Job work, j Screens and screen doors. Automa- ! ti-" phone 1 :";."(. 2.Vtf .HERBERT B. LOPEIl DentistTTuom ; 16 Colonial Bldg., phone 16:54. 2.K0t FOF NO Wednesday evening. Hand CRIMINAL DOCKET IS A LONG ONE Many Names Are Shown on The Docket- Completed By Clerk Penny. MUCH PROBATE MATTER. ONE HUNDRED AND TWO CASES ARE SET FOR TRIAL DURING THE APRIL TERM OF COURT CRIMINAL CASES FOR TRIAL. Dockets for the April term of the Wayne circuit court are in a state of preparation by the county clerk and his deputy. The criminal and probate dockets have been completed and the office force Is now at work on the civil docket. The criminal docket conThe total number of cases docketed is . forty-nine. Some of these will not be ; called as arrangements have been, m arte hereby the person under indictment since the defendant has made arrangement with the court for the support of his wife, although he may not live with her. The cases of the State vs. Thomas George ' Johnson, l-rank Smith and Fredericks remain on the docket, although these men have forfeited their bonds. If ever they come within the jurisdiction of the Wayne Circuit court, they will be arrested and remanded to jail to await trial. There are a number of cases against liquor dealers. Two cases are held against William Henry, who has been released upon his own recognizance after a disagreement by the jury in one trial as to t:ie amount of punishment should be accorded him, although they agreed as to his guilt. The probate docket is made up of loii cases. Many of these are of a very minor nature and none involve any important question. A large number are petitioners to quiet title, set aside title or partition of real estate. The cases on the criminal docket are: John Jenkins, assault and battery; F'-ank Smith, George Fredericks, Thomas Johnson, petit larceny and pocket picking: Henry Regg. assault and battery; Charles Ebersole, William Katte and William Gleason. wife desertion; William Henry, assault and battery (two cases': Alva J. Hunt, petit larce-ny and embezzlement; -James McCIellan. permitting a room to be used for gaming (two cases); Simeon Crockett, keeping a room for gaming i two ease-t; John Reed. Oliver Clevengpr. Gould Rupe. Clarence Hampton. Charles Clark and Norman Showalter. assault and battery: Sterling Moan, as- . ill fame; Charles Hoyt. selling liquor on Sunday; Daniel Fanning. giving away liquor on Sunday; Alonzo Frame, selling liquor on Sunday. Monotonous Menu. Fogg Well, there's one thing I wil. say about tms nouse. nass Ana , what's that, for goodness' sake? Fogg ; When you sit down to breakfast yon j always know what you're going to get i Boston Transcript. ! It is the first of all problems for a man to find out what kind of work he Is to do In this universe. Carlyle.

s-.'. !. -1 co'.ii;.::;::-;; svvrra' smn'l ar-ti.-N v ,.f va;;s- ;n 1 ai:iV. vi::r.-.e. '

Ou ner tr.ay i .v, s. !::.. by i.i:i;::; on Karl Btanih'tihei. U. ;:;. deserib- ;:. :.. t; att.'. yu ir-g fi.r F.ro c.sr ' MRF FR. ,.F Si-F!. SaFK - Latest i models ami .-'c'i:ihand. Ixjw prii . : i.i.' u; i ; i .a,..u v. n.tiiis. . F. P. Buil Faton. O '1-tf FPHOl .STFR! N G . Repairing, fine liiu cmerinus. Russell, li South 7th Phoiu- 17:. 6 30t Waking v Co. PltimDing. Bicycles,; Motorcycles, M?in. Both phones. I tj-oOt I

Crane Thomesoii, general oiec- I . , , trie contractors and supplies, is N ;MaNEV LOANED-Low rate, easy -,,), phone irc.o. 4. .tot! tfrms. Thompson's loan and real ,,. , estate agency. Wlda Etatrs. 710 PROF, ko'hpg. for a sure cure fori ... .1 . min strcpf tlnnit a okIams t u

corns, "jo S. Nth. Phone 4242. 17-:t Low prices on lumber, lath and shingles. JxMick & Hill Co. .-.-:UU 1 can save you money at first-class painting and decorating. Orville L. 1 nop- none -- :;o-7t. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co.. C. EI Bradbury. Mgr.. 33 North 8th Street PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY SCHOOL WILL REOPEN MONDAY Danger of Scarlet Fever Has Passed. The three rooms of the Baxter school building, which were closed because of scarlet fever, will reopen on Monday. Supt. Mott, of the clty schools, announced this morning the date of reopening the Whitewater building has not been decided upon. This school has been closed because of the prevalence of smallpox In the north end of the city. So long as there is prospective danger of the continuance of the present epidemic, the building will not be reopened. COMMUTED SUICIDE OVER DEATH OF DOG Body of Woman Found in a Pond. Millville, N. J., April 3. The body of Mrs. Hannah Willis was found In a mill pond today. It Is supposed shft drowned herself as result of her grief over the death of her pet dog. NEARLY A MILLION LOST. Peoria. 111.. April 3. Fire early this morning destroyed the Corning & Co. distillery. The loss will reach three quarters of a million dollars. Th- Knnrfso 9t LIffe. Infant and children are connantly needier m amative. It is important to know wbat to rr them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong enough for salts, pcrgative waters or cathartic pllla, powders or tablets. Oive them a mild, pleasant, grentle, taaaohre tonic lfko Dr. Caki wetl's Srrup Pepsin, which sella at tb sciai! sum ot 50 cents or SI at drug stores. It Is tiu. one great remedy for you to have in the bouse u !ve children when they need it. Seed Potatoes Seed Oats Essex Rape Lawn Seed Garden Seed Seed Corn Prices Right

Garver & Meyer Seed Merchants

Walter Winans 30400 Trotter Trial 2:19. Chestnut Stallion. SIRED BY ROBERT McGRKOOR 47, record 2:17, fire of Cresceus 2:02U. Kentucky star 2:014, Lurline McGregor 2:11, Tom McGregor 2:12, Xyanza 2;12i, ar.d 4 others, and of the danir of Grattan Boy 2:08, Eiiotee 2:0S'i, York Boy 2:'i!i. and 47 others'; son of Major Kdsall 211, 1st Rilee, by Hotspur. Jr., 3612. Dam of Kate Hani 2:2414, Sire of Tommy B 2:21ai, and 4 others, and of the Geo. T. Putney 2:2i54- dams of Ben II 2:211,;. and 5 others; son of Hotspur 172; dam Patty, by Blind Tuckahoe; 2d dam Nance by Telegraph. 2d Dam Tugles. by M imbrino Gift 584. Record 2:2;), sire of Mambrinette 2:21, and others, and of the dams of Sphinxef.a 2:08-i. Sandy Boy 2:12, Louis Oworso 2: !;. and 13 others; son of Mambrino Pilot 29, ere. This horse will make the season of 100$ in the rar of Harmon Shofer'i Livery Stable, on South Sixth street, "between Sixth and Seventh streets), Richmond. Ind., at 115.00 to insure a mar- in foal. CHARLES CHRISTMAN. Owner.

Notice Farmers

PHYSICIAN.

Vli Sli'lAN Dr. Knima Gardner, os-t--.nathic phsioiaa. 2:1 N. 10th St. Phop 1SS1. mar3-trao FIRE INSURANCE. i),X..T i T" TT TV r Roll, Mgr . 716 Main. 14 tf FARM LANDS. jimaii places near city, J. Ed. Moons over 6 N. 7th street. jaiiS-Smo -:.-..zz:-r-.: - -i FINANCIAL. . " I " l"m"v l-wed-thrs f rl-eat-tf LAUNDRY. We can help make you happy hoa. estly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. UNDERTAKERS. II. R. Downing it Bon, 16 N. 8th at 12iepttn JORDAN FIGURED IN TEMPERANCE PLAIIX Member of State Platform Committee, Charles Jordan of this ftya ooooty superintendent and member of fh Wayne county republican execution committee, was a znetnber ot thorarnitteo that drew up thm plank -of tha republican state platform relatfag ta tlie adoption of the comity unit Cor, prohibition purposes. Mr. Jordm iH staunch supporter ot thw plank and expects it to prove a rote getter for, tiie republican party. t The Great Blood Purifier. For e!e by Leo 1 1. Fine. T. P. McDonald &4 W. H. Sudhoff. j Imported German Coach Stallion Videto 3205 will make tho season of 190$ at th stable of Bertsch Bros., East Main St.. Centerville. Ind. VIDETO is a beautiful bay bUIIoq, 16 hands high, -weighs 1300 pounds, broad, flat bone, fino style, action and finish. Sired by Adelhert 1253 by Asmar 1177 by Einer 1064 by Young Othello 931. Dam. Velga, 556 by Emigrant 425, by Hanover Yondbasch Nord U. G. B. 715. 2d Dam, Viper 1669 by Matador 1090 by Magnot S60 try Agemwnnon 560. We are In a position to famish good seeds for garden and farm at as low figures as any reliable noose. Call or write as for catalogue. Phones H. 2198; B. 398. "Doddo." 22721, the imported French Perchron Stallion, better known as the Clevenger horse, and "Prince Wilkes" will be at my Farm thia season. 2Vi mils north of Richmond, on Middleboro Pike. The public Is invited to call and see them. A. H. Pyle, R. F. D. No. 4. Phone 5105-C.

S