Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 51, 6 April 1908 — Page 7

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 31 ON DAY, APRIL G, 10OS.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT! Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc.., 1 CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. The Market Place of Richmond for buyer or seller. A trial will convince you that Palladium Classified Ads re result bringers. 7 INSERTIONS FOR TKE PRICE OF 5.

WANTED.

WANTED Lots to plough. Cal! at 1008 South I. G-3t V' ANTED A girl-forgeneFal hou sework. 21 N. 17th St. 2t WANTED Washings or housecleaning to do. 813 N. 8th street. 6-?t TTaNTED Position as stenographer by young man. "V." care Palladium. 5-:5t WANTED Smfeone totake a four year old baby boy to raise. Apply at the Avenue House on Ft. Wayne Avenue. 4-3t WANTEb-BoyrrMainSt: 4-3t W ANTE Dltl en 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 WANTEDY our-carpets, rugs, upholstery, mattresses, etc.. to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond

TODAY'S WIARKFT QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK dy Correll and Thompson, New York, April 6. Amalgamated Copper American Smelting American Sugar Atchison B. & O B. R. T ' C. M. & St. P New York Ceutral Northern Pac Pennsylvania , people's Gas " Reading Southern Pacific Union Pacific IJ. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd Great Northern Chicago. Chicago grain and provisions fBy CoTfcll nd Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O Chicago, April 0. Wheat.

Open. High. Low. Close. lay ! irs-U JXH.4 l"'.j July SiO,i Nl;Si 6ept N;, StV- 5 srii Corn. Open. Hipu. Low. Close. May o m ; a July C4 4 (h Sept ;; 2 Oats. Open. IliRh. Low. Close. May 5.1 53 r.ITs 52i. July 40 $;. 454 454 6ept .".7 :;7 7 o7 Pork. Open High. Low. Close. May .. .:?1.:.:2 .i:i.:i7 $13.25 $13.32 July .. . 13.0O 1.3.75 13.4SO 13.7 Lard. Open. High. Iow. Closo. May .. . $H.r,5 ?s.35 ?S.27 July . . . 8.55 N.rtO S.47 S.50 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. JUly . . . !7.45 $7.47 $7.37 $7.42

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, April 6. Hogs, receipts 40,000; left over 5,407. Cattle 20,000. Sheep 20,000. Aogs Close. Light. $5.S0C6.2O; mixed. $5.S0(jt 6.25; heavy JS.SOO'eVi ; rough $5.S0 C 5.95. CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Iast Yr. Wheat 27 29 10 Corn 203 Oats 165 Estimates. Wheat. 34. Corn. 2S1. Oats, 304. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Ist Vk. Last Yr. Minn .. 351 552 546 Duluth .. 20 50 172 LIVERPOOL. Wtieat 1:30, lower; close lower. Corn Unchanged. hciir 1 nolis Market. INDIANA! LIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $6.25 Qood to choice 6.10 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice heifers 6.25 iledium to good steers.. 6.35 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.50 tt BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 4.75!ft Good to choice heifers .. 4.25 VEAL CALVES. Gfocl to choice 4.00 fair to good C.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs 5.00 fair to good feeders 4.65 0 Good to choice stocKers 3.50 ii Common to fair heifers .. 3.30 SHEEP. Choice lambs 7.2501? Best yearlings 5.75!j; Best sheep 4.75fVjl 6.35 6.25 6.75 6.73 6.25 5.S5 4.65 6.50 6.00 5.25 5.00 4.50 4.75 8.00 0.5K 5.50 DAJULADIUM WANT ADSL PAY

House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home 1916. Bell S95R. 22-tf WANTED -To l:leaiandrcpaiFyour wheels. Elmer Smith, 42i Main. i:;-tr

FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Porterf'.eld, Kelly Block Sth & Main. 7tf FOR SALE Square piano: white and gold baby crib; base-burner; cheap. 1X Ft. Wayne avenue. Mt FOR SA LK-KH " head of hofsePubTic auction, Saturday. April 11th. Taube's barn, 1UH N. iith St. C-tf FOR-SALE Household goods :',?, Pearl St. l-::t FOR" S ALE" Second-hand ice-box", (suitable for grocer or butcher; inquire at Long's Meat Market. 6-2t FOR SALE Pi fro White IxTghorri eggs. Ho cts. per 15. H. II. Posilier R. R. No. 2. 5-2t FOR T SALE Roof und bridge paint, QUOTATIONS. Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) ' Open 59 6S'4 124 74 ?4 Ws 4o'2 11 6 -s 97 126 116 Vi S9la 10378 74 125 33 iX 123 '2 High Low Close

59 58 5S 8 ti7 67 VS 124 74 7s 74 74 83Va S3 83 4KVs 454 45 117 11612 117 9712 97 9714 126 12G 126 116 115 115 S9i-i S8 SS 10434 1034 104 74 73 73 125 124 124 33 33 33 98 9734 97 123 123 123

Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu.) 95c. Corn, (per bu.) .. 65 Oats, (per bu.) 47c Rye, (per bu.) 70c Bran, (per ton) $24.00 Middlings, (per ton) $20.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Vv'helan.) Timothy hay (baled) .. .. $12 to 13 Timothy Hay (loose) . . .$10.00U.00 Clover hay (baled) $12.00 Clover Hay (loose) ?9.0010.00 Mixed Hay 10.00 Straw, (per ton,) 0.00 Corn (per bu) 55 to 5Sc Oats (per bu.) 47 to 50c Fodder (per ton) $7.00 Richmond Seed Market. (R tinge & Co.) Clover Seed (per bir $11.00 Timothy (per bu.) $2.25 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir. Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs Good heavy packers Common and rough $4.50$r ) $5.35 $5.00 Steers, corn fed 4.50( Heifers 3.75 (cP Fat cows 3.00(a) Bulls 3.25fo) Calves 6.50Q) Lambs 6.00 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 12' ' 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 L'ggs, per doz 12 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, April 6. Cattle Receipts 120 loads. Prime and extra $6.40'ri 6.75. Common and fair 5.10 5.S5. Veal, ?3.tXH(T.7.25. Hogs Receipts, 30 loads. Prime and yorkers $6.00;$ 6.55. Common and rough $4.75'i 5.60. Pigs, $5.75 Ii :5.?0. Sheep and lambs, receipts light; steady. Good to prime $6.00 'i 6.50. Fair to choice lambs $5.00'a 12.00. Toledo Grain. Toledo. April 6. Oats. 532. Wheat, 92. Clover see, $14.55. Alsike $13.50. Rye. 82. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati. April 6. Hozs Receipts 5 lower.

guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale price. Clendenin & Co.. L'57 Ft. Wayne ave. Both phones. mar l-mon&fri-2mos

FOR SALE White Wyandotte eggs for hatching. 15 for 50c. Albert Kirby, National Road east. Phone 3629. 5-7t FOR S ALE" t w Trsets-of si n gltTb u g ey harness, all in good order. Cheap. Frank M. Clark, 321 N. 11th St. otf FOR SA LE Se v era M h ousan d v i t ri fled paving brick. Frank M. Clark. 321 N. 11th St. 5tf FOR SALE Lot S out ti8 t hs Tre e t 3 9 x 13t; cheap if sold at once; 109 South 5th street. 4-7t FOR S A LE -A fi ne" v eHmlaTl 1 2 N" 10th street. 4-7t FO R SA LE W "hi t e ""Wyandot te eggsl ."Vic. W. Radke, .'517 S. 3d St. ;!-7t FOR SA LE Cheap Two "road wagons, one with top, good as new. Phone 3 012. 31-7t FO RS A LE Fi Ties tbu i Id i ng-" 1 o t i n Richmond. Located on South 21st Cattle Receipts, 5S9, strong. Shippers, $5.656.50. Veal $5.50(11 6.50. Sheep, $3.50( 5.25. Lambs, $6.001i S.00. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, April 6. Cattle Receipts, 4,100, slow. Veal and calves, $5.00t S.25. Sheep and lambs, receipts 14,000. Sheeii $3.75 6.75. Lambs, cull to choice. $5.258.50. Hogs Receipts 17,000. .Mixed and yorkers, $6.406.65. Pigs, $5.50(?( 5.C5. Heavies and rough, $5.50(a6.55. LABOR AT LAST WINS Employers' Liability Bill Passed the House of Representatives. LITTLEFIELD OPPOSED. Washington, D. C, April O. Heeding at last the demands of organized labor, the house this afternoon passed the new employers' liability bill, in such shape that it will be declared constitutional by the courts. Representative Littlefield opposed the bill on constitutional grounds. W ould Sot 'Sell Hln Ancestors. A plutocratic American of the last century who had seen the greeu acres and stately castle of an Irish estate sought out its Impecunious owner with an offer to buy. Lord Blank, eager enough to transmute his profitless lands Into pregnant gold, named a considerable, but reasonable, price as one he would be willing to take. "Very well," said the American, "I'll give that if the pictures go with the house." After a little reflection his lordship answered, "Yes, you can have the pictures except, of course, the family portraits." "It's the portraits I want," said the other. "I wouldn't give a cent for the rest of 'em." "My property is not for sale under those conditions," said his lordship, turning on his heel and walking away, to the astonishment of the parvenu, who flung a "Stuck up beggar!" after the retreating figure. I.innaraa and His Works. How much sleep do men need? Jeremy Taylor was content with three hours. Baiter with four, Wesley with six. Bismarck and Gladstone needed eight, but Goethe, Napoleon, Mirabeau and Humboldt professed that they could get along very well with less. Linnaeus, the naturalist, was one of those who robbed themselves of sleep during their earlier years and made up for it later In life. In his wakeful periods during his old age he would retire to his library, take down one of his own works and read it with a sigh of regret. "How very tine!" he would murmur. "What would I not have given to be able to write a book like this!" The MtlLy Way. The milky way in the heavens is composed of myriads of fixed stars, but it is not true that they have any influence that anybody knows of on the direction of the wind or other element of the weather of the earth. Their apparent changes of position are due only to the changes of position by the earth in its daily and annual revolutions. The stars in the milky way are so far from the earth that it takes thousands of years for the light from them to reach us. The Ironic Architect. Who is the famous architect of whom the following is told: He had got out the designs for a magnificent church to cost GO.WO. and the committee wanted him to reduce the price to 20.000. "Say 30 shillings more, gentlemen." he wrote, "and have a nice spire." London Tatler. Vim Leaf Salad. Adam (returning to dinner) to EveGood heavehsl Oh, these women! Thej can't leave anything alone. Ton hare cone and made the salad ont of j toy Sunday cloth Boa YVraat.

St., half square from Main. 12t;' feet front. Frank M. Clark, 321 N. 11th St. 5if I

dries. Elmer Smith. 42'.' Main. 13-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for ( light housekeeping. 4:; N. 11th St.; ;-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooriiTsui table i for lady, 10:jl2 Main, 3rd floor. it I FOR RENT Two large front rooms j unfurnished, suitable for light house keeping, 316 N. 13th. 5-3t FOR RENT House"; NoTTfrTr N7eT St.; s rooms and bath: electricity: all conveniences. For information inquire at the barber shop. --7t FOil RENT 1 rouse's j $ 10, ' 147"" S 15 Benj. F. Harris. 12tf FOK RENT--Business rooms and flats" Ft. Wayne Ave. See Alfords. 2 J-tf. FOR RENT A good six roomed house FIRST GUM JOHNSON FIRED F-rlends and Supporters Tell Why Minnesota Governor Should Be Nominated. ONLY HOPE OF VICTORY. REPUBLICANS IN THE MIDDLE WEST ADMIRE THE MAN AND HE WOULD GAIN MILLIONS OF VOTES, IT IS DECLARED. Chicago, April ft. Declaring that under conditions that have prevailed in the democratic party for the last twelve years defeat again is certain at the polls next fall, the friends and sup porters of Governor J. A. Johnson of Minnesota, have fired the first big gun of their campaign to gain for him the democratic nomination for president. The Minnesota democratic committee, which has established headquarters in this city, made public, a letter and pamphlet, which are being sent broadcast, urging the selection at Denver, July 7, of "the man from Minnesota" as the standard bearer of the party. While the name of William Jennings Bryan is not mentioned in the appeal, still there are many hidden thrusts at the great Nebraskan. One of these appears in the very opening of the letter which says: For months the party has been drifting toward an autocratic convention, where popular choice is to be subordi nate to personal will. Minnesota I democrats, feeling that party duty transcends individual interest, have had the courage to break away from the drift and offer the party a candidate, who, if nominated, can carry more states than any other living democrat, and who would be practically certain of election. Rebelling against the doctrine of despaic we take it for j granted that there is no necessity for j tue ravens of defeat to perch on the j banners of democracy in lttK simply I because they did in ISOU, I'.'mo and I Conditions industrially, financially and politically, are such that we have this year the opportunity of a generation to win the presidency. Why give it up supinely acquiescing in any nomination which guarantees defeat? If democratic leaders of the country will but respond to the invitation and the j opportunity extended to you by the ! democrats of Minnesota, we can escape 'from the blighting tradition of defeat and rehabilitate the party and nation j by a great political victory next No vember. It is argued that the best of armies. military or political, require some measure of success to maintain their, spirit and efficiency, and the circular i adds that this can be obtained only through a change in leadership. Governor Johnson is pointed out as the j man of the hour, possessing a strength peculiar to him aione and by which ' he is certain to bring to the dnjocra- ! 'tic party upward of a million votes !in the middle west that nave hitherto j been republican. The assertion is j ! '.nade that he will carry, in addition to! the solid South, the following states: j Minnesota. North and South Dakota, ! Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa. Kansas. Ne-! braska. Colorado. Montana, Washing-j ton and Michigan. Governor Johnson s career is reviewed briefly, especial emphasis being given to his advocacy of railway regulation and insurance reform. He is pictured as a staunch friend of labor, and several paragraphs are devoted to his efforts to improve the condition of the working man. Governor Johnson believes in municipal ownership of public utilities and, following his suggestion, a modified form of the Illinois Mueller law was adopted by the Minnesota legislature.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

and barn, 700 South 13th and G. 4-tf 1-OH. RENTFivt room houseTfO 1 1 h snd J streets, with large garden. Call Phone No. 1233. 2-tf

FOR K ENT Houses, 2'. N. l!th ar.d 324 S. Stii by April 1st. Inquiie over 71ii Main. 2l-tf FOR RENT Furuishea room. t k. South lth. l-7t FOR ""RENT Two hou"sesr"s7xVnd seven dollars; newly papered. Alfred rnderhill. Phone 3467. 31 -7t F'Ort Kh.N '!' i'ui allied front room with modern conveniences, 30:'. N. 10th. 2Stf FOR-"RE N T FuTn i s he'd room's f or light housekeeping. 220 N. 12,h St. 27tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also office rooms, with steam heat and bath, at The Grand, for gents on'y. 3-4-tf MISCELLANEOUS. LOST-A blue silk belt, buckle front DETCH WRITES SONG FOR "GENIAL JIM" Will Be Used in the Campaign. Albert G. Detch. of Indianapolis, has written a campaign song entitled "Genial Jim," which he has dedicated to James E. Watson, republican candidate for governor. The song has met favor with Chairman Goodrich, and will be used in the coming campaign. Believing that James E. Watson would be the nominee of the republicans, Mr. Detch wrote the song last January. It is tuneful and the words are catchy. HOPES TO WIN DEBATE Earlham Feels That Good Showing Should Be Made Against Otterbein. LASSIES ON THE TEAM. The debate between the girls' debating team of Earlham and a girls' team from Otterbein "University comes next Thursday night at Earlham. Much enthusiasm is being manifested at the quaker school. Nearly two hundred tickets have been purchased by the students at Earlham alone. A debate is held each year between the girls at Earlham and the girls of some of the neighboring coeducational institutions. In most of the cases so far, Earlham has been successful and Prof. Trueblood stated this morning that he had every hope that the Earlham team would again win. The team this year is composed of Miss Jeannette Fenimore, capt., Marjone Hill and Elizabeth Holloday. The question is, "Resolved, That the United States Should Further Restrict Immigration by Means of an Educational Test." MINERS MEETING Discussing the Plan for a Call For Meeting on Wage Agreement. FIFTH SESSION OF THE KIND Indianapolis, April 6. Coal operators and representatives of the United Mine Workers of America in the central competitive field, consisting of western Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, are meeting here this afternoon in the assembly room of the Chtypool hotel cor.?!.iering a proposition made by the miners' organization through President Thomas L. Iewi,, to issue a call for a joint wac convention to rer.abili'ate the interstate agreement and, if necessary. To fix a date for the resumption of the bituminous coal miners of the four states pending the settlement of the wae scale. The meeting is the fifth of a similar kind hold here since last October to endeavor to fix a wag scale for the four districts, upon which the wage scale of the southwest field and outlying districts Is based. The Twiiis-ht or Ufe. The muscles of the stomach in old are not as strone or active as ta youth and in conQMence old people are very subject to constipation snd indigestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many. lso. havD unpieasant enictatiotjs of pas from tne stomach after eating. All this can be avoided by the use of Dr. Caldweli's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druggists sell it at 50 cents or il a lain bottle.

Gn'id la'adaJ Floor make delicious ttakad stuff. F.BODA.

and back, studded with clear blue stcnes. Return to 121 N. luh St. Reward. 01 1

LEWIS K. FA H LI NO does all kinds of house painting. 122'" South J. l-7t HERBERT B. LOPER I demist; room 16 Colonial Bid;,'., phone 1634. 25-30: GEO. M. GFYER General contractor. Carpenter, and builder. Job work. Screens and screen doors. Automatic phone 13.-6. 25-tf FIRE PROOF STEEL SAFES-Latest models and secondhand. lxw prices. Write or call Allen C. Harris, 47 I". B. Building. Dayton. O. 21-tf PROF. Rolling, for a surecure for corns. 20 S. Sth. Phone 4242. 17-UOt MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Monument Co., C EL Bradbury. Mgr., ZZ North 8th Street PHYSICIAN. PHYSICIAN Dr. Emma Gardner, osteopathic physician, 23 N. 10th St. Phone 1SS1. mar3-lmo BUS! TERM OF COURT BEGINS Sessions Began at 9 O'clock This Morning With Judge On the Bench. MANY CASES TO BE HEARD. EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO DISPOSE OF ALL DURING THE TERM WHICH ENDS THE FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER. Sheriff Meredith rapped the gavel aud called court to order for the first session of the April term of the Wayne circuit court this morning. Judge II. C. Fox presided on the bench and John Markley was sworn in as bailiff. The April term is known as the long term as it will continue until the first Monday in October. There was but a small representation of the attorneys in attendance' when court convened exactly at 9 o'clock, although a number came in later. The present term has prospects of being unusually busy. The probate, civil and criminal dockets are large and Judge Fox has stated he will make ah effort to dispose of as large a number of cases as possible. Several cases on the civil docket have appeared there for a number of years. Others have been heard in court but final disposition never made owing to a hitch in technicalities. County Clerk Penny stated this morning the members of tho grand and petit juries have been drawn but not served and their names will not be made public until after they have been served. The grand jury is not likely lo be called unless an emergency arises. The petit jury probably will be called next week. CITY STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. WOODS Mary Woods died yesterday after a month's illness, at the age of 84 years. The funeral will be Wednesday morning at 8:00 o'clock, from St. Mary's church. Burial in Ablngton cemetery. Friends may view the remains at the home, 15 Fort Wayne avenue, at any time. FUILLE Emma, wife of Henry Fuille. died at the home, 413 South Fourth street, of consumption, at the age of iM years. The funeral will be from the home Wednesday afternoon at p. m. Kev. Albert J. Feeger win have charge of the services. Burial will be at the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday morning and ' afternoon and Wednesday morning. Births. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rothert. T" South Fifth street, a boy, third ; child. Abclard and Haloisa. Ilf-loit-e was noted aa much for her iateiiectua! ability as for her personal tn aury. She was familiar with the literature of four or live languages Italian. French. Greek. Latin and Hebrew. Her knowledge was remarkable; her j conversational powers were brillianL i It was her bright mind and varied : learning that first attracted the atteu- ! tion of Abelard. AbeUird died in 114. ; Helolse in 114. First buried at St. ! Marcel. Abelard's remains were shifted several times, but finally reached the well known tomb at Pere-la-Chalse, wherein a!o rsr thf ashen of Heioise. Good housewives prefer Gold Medal f.ojr. Salome. Notice

FIRE INSURANCE. . Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans It. Roll, Mgr., 716 Main. 14 tf

FARM LANDS. Small places near city. J. Ed. Moore, ov-r t N. 7th street janS-3mo FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Low rate, easy terms. Thompson's loan and real estate agency. Wide stairs. 710 Main street. Bond's automatic phone No. 2t8. 1-wed-thurs-frl-aat-tf LAUNDRY. We can help make you nappy honestly wo can. Richmond Steam Laundry. UNDERTAKERS. H. R. Downing Soa. 16 N. st at. 12sept(tno ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PIANOS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Mary F. Dicks, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at No. 112 North 7th street, Richmond. Indiana, on Tuesday, April 28, 190$. at 2 o'clock p. in., th following described personal property belonging to said estate, towit: 1 Milton Piano No. 16.S59. 1 Walworth Piano. Nt. 14.24. 1 Kingsbury Piano. N. M7. 1 Klngsbm-y Piano, No. 13.782. Terms of Sal A credit of 1k months will be grven upon each I if desired by the purchaser, provided he shall execute hi note for the deferred payment. bartnjr Interest at the rate of 6 per an mini after maturity, waiving relief from valuation od appraisement laws and atoned by rattles to the satisfaction of saiTT fttfmlaIstrator. Dated, April 6th. 190". RAY K, S HIVE LET, dly6-13-20 Administrator. Tk. Hi or urn. Infants and chiMraa i omitaotly BMdlnr a kaOT what la (In aatlva. It la Iftpartaaa la than. Thafratomach aad a thm. ThafrAoiBacbMdfcrNBaTBotatrMff omah for aalta, wKW ataaa or catfcerrta DlUa. Dowdn or taMata. Ctimm aham a .li.a plaasaaL oaUa. laaatfra laaar.lfta Dr. CaUwall a Syrno Fapafe. which a(l at Ua atna.ll turn at oaata or U at rwr ttdrea. It to tba one .mat roaaady tarrnp ta laava la tba boaa to fir ckUAtaa whaa thar Bead R. Tomato and Corn Growers We are giTlng-eight, ten .and twelve dollars for tomatoes and seven dollars lor corn this season. All parties wishing to contract, call at office or phone 1225. U.C.Bullerdick&Son CANNERS South Fifth Street Imported German Coach Stallion Videto 3205 will make the season of 190 at tha stable of Bertsch Bros., East Main St.. Centervllle. Ind. VIDETO is a beautiful bay stllion, 16 hands high, weighs 1300 pounds, broad, fiat bone, fine style, action ani finish. Sired by Adelbert 1253 ! Asraar 1177 by Finer 1064 by Youna Othello 531. Dam, Veiga, ZSli by En Igrant 425, by Hanover Yondbusca Nord U. G. B. 715. 2d Dam, Viper 153 by Matador 10S0 by Magnot S60 by Agememnoh 560. The Great Blood Purifier. For salt by Leo H. Fine. T. F. ilcDonald and W. H. SudhofL "Doddo," 22721. the imported French Percheron Stallion, better known as the Clevenger horse, and. "Prince Wilkes" will be at my Farm this season, 2 miles north of Richmond, en Middleboro Pike. The public is Invited to call and see them. A. H. Pyle. R. F. D. No. 4. Phone 5105-C.

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