Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 55, 10 April 1908 — Page 7

THE IUCH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 10OS. PAGE SEVEN.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc.. I CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. The Market Place cf Richmond for buyer cr sei-er. A trial will convince you that Palladium Classified Ads re result fcrinjrers. . . iiiiiwj hiil. 7 INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF 5.

WANTED.

WANTED Housecleaning done in oxchange for millinery; call '.'A N. 8th btreet. 10-2t WANTED 1,000 m"n to -hear Sturgib ;it. Ih! Gennett. Theatre, Sunday at S p. m. No charge. 10 ot, WANTED Elderly married man wit.hout children, to work around a country home; no farming; call phone 5128-13. 10-Tt Wanted w'ashiiiKs to do; 124 South 2nd St. call at lO-it V A N T Eli li y A I a y 1st. flat about five rooms, centrally located, near Main; two in family, careful, prompt paying and permanent; not to exceed $15 per month. Address North D street. 10-lt WAN T E DGirl for housework; call at Porterfleld's office. 10-lt .WANT ED Married man for farm work; address "Box 106"; phone 2040. 10-2t WANTED Agents to sell lubricating oils, belts, hose, paint varnish, to factories, mills, stores, threshers. Manufacturers' Oil & Grease Co., Cleveland, O. 10-Tt vV A N T E D PI acePi nsni a 1 1 f a m i 1 y to do housework. Call or address 918 N. 16th St. Slit MADE TeXIWANT E l)-YoimgliM .to prepare for Exam, for Railway

TODAY'S MARKFT QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, April 10. Open High Low Amalgamated Copper 59 597if( 5S7s American Smelting 70 71"4 t'978 American Sugar .: 12U 17 12H Atchison 7o,2 773s 70,i B. &'0 M?h S.Va X4 B. R. T 4fi"s 475h 465s C. M. & St. P 119 1 1 9 N, 1 1 s a4 New York Central 9S"K 99 U 9S Northern Pac l-'Vi 127i 12f. Pennsylvania 117T lis 117 Teople's Gas S9 90 S9 Reading 105 107 105 Southern Pacific 71 Va 714 71 Union Pacific 12S2 li'9'i, rj7"s U. S. Steel "4 344 34 U. S. Steel pfd 9s 99 9Si Great Northern 124 125 124 ?i Northern Pac. 1T(; dividend.

Chicane. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrtll and Thompson. Brokers. Eaton. O.) Chicago, April 10. Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. Hay !h )1 S!V 01 July S4 ' S.1 S4 Kept S2- S2:is S2 K". Corn. Open. Hisrn. Low. Close. IMay T7 (;7-"s " 07July 4 f,4"s 4 MVH 6ept 63 63 62 62 Oats. Open. Hiph. Low. Close. May '. r2 .Vlt.j r2 r2 July 4,53 j 4.5 4.5 45 Bept 37t; 37 37a 37 Pork. Open. High. Low. Close. May .. .$13.47 $13.47 $13.35 S13..C. July .. . 13.75 13.SO 13.65 13.65 Bept .. . 14.10 14.10 13.07 13.07 Lard. Open. High. Low. Clos?. May . . . $S.37 ?.37 ?S.3T $S.35 July . . . S.60 S.0O S.s.1 s.r7 Sept . . . 8.77 S.77 8.75 S.7,5 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. Sept .. . $7.67 $7.67 $7.62 $7.tvt JUly . . . 7.40 7.4,-, 7.40 7.40 U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, April 10. Hors. receipts. 16.000, steady; left over 6.63S. Cattle. 1,000, steady. Sheep 5,0t0, slow. Hogs Close. (5c lower.) Light $5. 65 6.15; mixed $5.63'; 6.15; heavy $5. 6016. 10; rough $5.60'' B.S0. Indianapolis Market. tNDI ANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $6.2Vj GochI to choice $6.05itf BEEF STEERS. Good to choice heifers . . 6.25 Medium to good steers.. 6.33. W Choice to fancy yearlings 5.50 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 4.75T Good to choice heifers .. 4.251 VEAL CALVES. 6.:;o 6.25 6.75 6.75 6.25 5.S5 4.65 6.75 6.00 5.25 5.00 4.50 4.75 S.OO 6.50 5.50 Good to choice $4.00, Fair to good 3.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs 5.00 Fair to good feeders 4.65 ?r Good to choice stocKers 3.50 Common to fair heifers . , 30 SHEEP. Choice lambs 7.25 Best yearlings 5.75 Best sheep 4.73 Juit uuul m cpteadM btcults Gold

Mail and other Government positions. Superior Instruction by Mail. Established 14 years. Thousands of successful students. Sample questions and "How Gov't. Positions are Secured" sent free. Inrer-Stare Schools, ",) 2nd Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. S-l2t W A N T E DfSy a competent y oil Tig lady to do typewriting or abstract work in the afternoons. Reasonable rates and satisfaction guaranteed. Address "C" Palladium office. S-3t WANTED To" buy"a good-secondhand boys' bicycle; call at the

Commercial Club rooms Friday or j Saturday. S-Ut WANTED Girl for general housework. 17 S. Huh. s-:st WANTED Lots to plough for garden. Good work. Call phono 'MXj. T-7t WANTED See Morehead for professional vault cleaning. Phone ol7. 9.'i8 Butler street. 7-tf WAN TED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf WANTEDYour-carpets, rugs, upholstery, mattresses, etc.. to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond Close 59'.; 70 12G 7i !S4 4fi-'i 11V9S V2 l'JRVi 1 17 9 ion 71 12S'i :u 9S5 1244 Richmond Grain Market. (Riehir.cnd Holler Mills) Wheat (per bu.) 9."c Corn, (per hu.) 65 Oats, (per hu.) 47c Hyc. (per bu.) 70c Bran, (per ton) $24.00 Middlings, (per ton) $26.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Vv'helan.) Timothy hay (baled) .... $12 to 13 Timothy Hay (loose) .. .$10. 00 11.00 Clover hay (baled) $12.00 Clover Hay (loose) $9.00 & 10.00 Mixed Hay 10.00 Straw, (per ton,) coo Corn (per bu) 55 to 5Sc Oats (per bu.) 47 to 50c Fodder (per ton) $7.00 Richmond Seed Market. (Runse & Co.) Clover Seed (per buj $11.00 Timothy (per bu.) $2.25 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 t o 250 lbs Good heavy packers Common and rough Steers, corn fed . . . Heifers Fat cows Bulls Calves Lambs ..$6 . . 6 ..$4 . . 4 .005 .00 fa .50 (a 50 (jr .75 t .00 fC $6.10 6.10 $3.00 5.00 4.23 3.75 3.50 6.30 6.50 00 V; 00 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb ..10c Old chickens, per lb 12' i to 13c Turkeys, per lb. lc Ducks, per lb 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 31c. Cou r try butter, per lb. 20 to 23c Fggs, per doz 12 Pittsburg Livestock Tittsburg. April 1 Cattle Receipts lisht. Prime and extra. $6.50;t 7.00. Common and fair, $5.15 'a 6.25. Veal, $3.xv,z7.;:o. ! Hogs Receipts 6 leads. Prime and yorkers. $6.07; 6.35. ; Common and rough, $5 ;3.4i. Pigs. .v3.4.Vi,m. , Sheep and lambs, receipts light: steady. i Good to prime. S0.f76.4. .Fair to choice lambs $4.5y;11.50. Toledo Grain. Toledo. April 10.Oats. 64.

House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home 1916. Pell 395R. 22-tf "WANTED To' clean-and "repair-your wheels. Elmer Smith, 420 Main. i:tf FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Porterfield, Kelly Block, 8th & Main. 7tf FDR SALE Eight room house and bath; thoroughlv modern; central ly located. At a bargain. J. B. I Beckwith, over 716 Main St. 10-ot j FOR." SALE Rubber-tired phaeton ; Call at 106 S. Sth. 10-2t FOR SALE Roof and bridge paint, guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale price. Clendenin iV: Co.. 2."i7 Ft. Wayne ave. Both phones. mar KJ-mon&fri-L'mos TOR" SALE On" 'West- "side 7 new " 7 room house with all modern improvements and conveniences; excellent location. Phone 3049. 9-3t FOR SALE Pony and wagon. Call at 116 X. 16th St. 'j-2t FOR--SALE HcTuse large lot and barn. 332 Randolph. 19-2t FOR SA LE Two sows and eight shoats. Geo. W. Price, Phone 5131H. S-7t FOR SALE White" Wya-ndo7teeggs Wheat, 9:;. Clover seed, $13.40. Alsike $13.50. Rye, 82. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, April 10. Ho2;s Receipts 3,262, slow. Cattle Receipts 996, steady. Shippers, $5.65 H 6.50. Veal $3.50f?T 6.50. Sheep, $3,5053.23. Lambs, $6.00? S. 00. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo. April 10. Cattle Receipts 25, steady. Sheep and lambs, receipts S.300. Sheep $3.75 6.50. Lambs, cull to choice, $3.25'? 8.10., Hogs Receipts S.500. Mixed and Yorkers, $6.25'a6.50. Pigs, $5.75 (a 5. 85. Heavies and rough, $5.50(f 6.65. Girls' Debating Team Defeated Ctterbein Last Night. DECISION WAS UNANIMOUS. The girls' debating team at Earlham was accorded an unanimous decision in the Earlham-Otterbein debate at Earlham last evening. The question, "Resolved, That immigration to the United States should be further restricted by an Educational test," was threshed over in a spirited manner, but the Earlham girls under the leadership of Janet Fenimore. had the best end of the arguments from start to finish. " Miss Fenimore showed an case and eloquence in her speaking tnat was unknown to any of her classmates before last evening. The other two Earlham girls made strong seconds to Miss Fenimore. In rebuttal, Earlham was far ahead of the Buckeye college and the decision was rendered without a moment's hesitation on the part of the judges. The debaters and judges of the evening were: First Speakers. Earlham Elizabeth Holiday, Marjorie Hill, Janet Fenimore. Otterbein Mrs. Minnie Hall. Maud Billman. Lulu Bookwalter. Rebuttal Speakers. Otterbein-Mrs. Hall. Miss Billman, Miss Bookwalter. Earlham- Miss Holiday Miss Fenimore. Alternates: Earlham. Otterbein. Grace Mumma. Presiding Officer. Rev. Graham. JudgesPresident Guy Miss Hill, Fern Allen; Thomas J. Potter Benton. Miami University; Principal Geo. W. Benton. Shortridge High School: Professor George M. Miller, Cincinnati university. Well Known Signal. The trainman who when sober was so competent that the officials had winked at his occasional bibulous lapses was at last called up on the tarpef. "What does this mean?" asked the trainmaster sternly. "A month ago you went oa a prolonged bat when we were shorj handed stayed druni a month. Then recently you were away oa two different occasions for a half week each time. What does it mean?" "Why," said the trainman, "I am surprised, that you should ask me what it means. I had understood that you came up from the ranks yourself, and yet you ask me the meaning of one long toot and two short ones. I thought everybody knew that was the signal to stop." Chicago Xrwi,

EARLHAM

WINNER

for hatching. 13 for 50c. Albert Kirby, National Road east. Phone "629. 5-7 1 FORlALE Velv"et"7arp"et" aCl2i:'S. P. Call this week. 7-tf FORSLEA fine lot of home grown seed potatoes at 1S'"0 N. F St. S-7t FOR SALE Fireproof safe, bargain; address, Harris, 407 L. B. Building, Dayton, Ohio. 7-tf

FOR SALE A fine veranda, 112 N. 10th street. 4 Tt FOFTSALE -ltN head "of horses. Public auction. Saturday. April 11th. Taube's barn, 1L'; N. '.th St. i-tf t uK SaLE Two sets of single buggy harness, all in good order. Cheap. Frank M. Clark, 321 N. 11th St. 5tr FO R SALE Fi n est building lot in Richmond. Located on South 21st St., half square from Main. 126 feet front. Frank M. Clark, 321 N. 11th St. 5if FO ITS i. LE -Several "toi7sand-T-T' fi f fed paving brick. Frank M. Clark, 321 N. 11th St. ff FOR SALE Lot South-8th 6treetT39 130; cheap if sold at once; 109 South oth street. 1-it FOR-SALE -Nt wi:ios r -'hTelsluiTiTuir dries. Elmer Smith, -L,, Main. 13-tf PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY WAS WELL KNOWN Mrs. Charles Crawford Who Died Yesterday, Had Hosts of Friends. FUNERAL TO BE SUNDAY. The funeral of Mrs. Charles W. Crawford, who died yesterday during the noon hour, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, three mibs northwest of the city on the Williamsburg pike. The services will be conducted by the Rev. II. R. Keates of the South Eighth Street Friends church. The burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Mrs. Crawford was 53 years old. Her death was the direct result of a stroke of apoplexy suffered a week ago Sunday. She had been in a precarious condition ever since and never regained consciousness. Physicians had instructed the family not to entertain hope for recovery. The deceased hatl made her home in the country for the largest portion of her life, but was well known among a large circle of friends in the city. She was an active participant in all matters relating to the church of her choice and always had Its interest at heart. She was a member of a number of literary and social organizations but ill health had prevented her regular attendance In the past year. Besides her husband and three children Daniel B. Crawford, Edwin G. Crawford and Mrs. Clarence Palmer, the latter of Webster, Mrs. Crawford Is survived by her aged mother Mrs. Agatha Snyder, two sisters, Mrs. Ella Dennis of this city and Mrs. Robert Scott of Stillwater, Minn.; two half sisters, Mrs. Isaac Gause of this city and Mrs. Caleb Shearon of Le Mars, Iowa and two half brothers, William and Joseph Snyder, who are located In the west. LAWN CLEANING DAY Richmond Citizens Will Observe the Occasion on May 1. MAYOR SETS THE DATE. The board of public works today named May i as "lawn cleaning day." On this date Mayor Schillinger will issue a proclamation asking that all the householders in the city, some time! in the afternoon between the hours of two and three o'clock take time to clean their lawns and sidewalks. The i board takes the action it did today in compliance with the request of the Ladies Tuesday Aftermath club, representatives of which organization appeared before the city council last Monday night urging council to assist in the movement. Sarcastic. Mr. Smith (after ill tempered speech by Brown) Mr. Chairman and gentle men. following the example of Mr Brown's luncheon, I shall venture to disagree with him. Punch. A Logical Conclusion. "The old time sailors do not seem to think much of steam vessels." "Well, it is only natural for an old sea dog to stick to his bark." Baltimore American. Sincerity and truth are the basis of rsry Tlrtue. Confucius.

FOR REPiT.

FOR RENT Fuinishel bed-room. 23 '2 North 9th. 10-Tt FOR RENT Desk space on ground floor with use of both phones. In quire 23 N. !uh. : FOR RENT House of 5 rooms and pantry at 41 Schinl St. Inquire at 307 N. 9th. 9-3t FOR RENT Furnished "double "rooms with bath, suitable for 2 gentlemen; call at 21 2 N. 9th. s-tf for nENTTrouxTTr-!' it N e: St.; S rooms and bath; electricity; all conveniences. For information inquire at the barber shop. 4-7t FOR - RENT- Furnished room"-" with board. 34 N. 6th St. 7-7 1 FOR RENT Desirable room, modern. 217 North Seventh. 7-7t FO R R E N T Fu r n i s hed room ; modern conveniences; 103 S. 9th street. 7-7t FOR RENT-Buriness rooms and flats. Ft. Wayne Ave. See Alfords. 'JS-tf. FDR RENT A good six roomed house and barn, 700 South 13th and G. 4-tr FOR RENT- Five room house. S. 11th 9nd J streets., with large garden. Call Phone No. P-'33. -'-tf FOR RENT Brick house. 9 rooms, good barn and out buildings, with HENRY KQHLING PLACEDJN CUSTODY Alleged He Stole a Light Globe. Henry Kohling, the well known "tonsorial artist" and corn curist, was placed in custody by Deputy Sheriff Mashmeyer this afternoon. Kohling is held to answer to a charge of petit larceny. The affidavit was prepared by Supt. Bailey. The man is accused of the theft of an electric light globe, valued at .$1.50, from the Craighead Plumbing company. Kohling is a barber, and has gained notoriety because of his eccentricities. MASSACHUSETTS IS FOB SECRETARY TAFT Decides on Agreement Expressing Preference. Boston, April 10. After all night conferences, the state republican convention met today with an agreement expressing preference for Taft for president. CITY TO REMOVE POLES FROM MAIN Board of Works Gives Orders Today. The board of public works today issued orders to Charles Rogers, superintendent of the municipal lighting and power plant to begin work removing the city's poles from Main street In compliance with the terms of the Main street pole ordinance. Transmitted Snake Bite. An extraordinary ee of snake poisoning Is reported from a country hospital in Victoria. An old man was brought in in a comatose state and showing all the symptoms of having been bitten by a venomous snake. But oo Investigation it was found he had been bitten by a dog, which died almost immediately afterward from snake bite. Medical treatment was successful, and the man gradually recovered from the snake poison which the reptile had indirectly transmitted to him. Pali Mall Gazette. I The Heiress Abroad. ! "On your trip abroad, did you see ! any wonderful old ruins?' be asked. 1 "Yes," she replied archly, "and guess ; what?" "Well?". "One of them wanted to marry me. Harper's Weekly. Golf and Brains. The radical type of golf enthusiast is exemplified in the retort of a St Andrew's caddie to the uniTerslty professor. "Onybody can teach a wheen loons Latin and Greek, but gowf, ye see, gowf requires a heid." A Wise Student. Professor (examining medical student) If you are called out to a patient, what ia the first question you would ask? Medical Student Where he llTes: Philadelphia Inquirer. The hearts of men are their books, Tents are their tutors, great actions are their eloquence.

three acres of P'X1 ground. Price reasonable. Sv W. .!. Hiatt. N 9 ' N. 'th ' H-12 FOR RENT- FuntTs he'd" "rooms; al?o i!'fuv ro r.is, with steam heat and bath, a: The Grand, for gents only. 3-4-tf FOR RENT- Ho.is.-s7 ". N l'.'th and S. vth by April 1st. Inquire over 7M Main tf. FOR RENT Furnished "front- room with modern conveniences, HOI N. li'th. M( FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 220 N. 12th St. 27tf

MISCELLANEOUS. IF YOl" want anything done, ask a busy man. If you want your papering done, ask me. John Penland, New Paris, O. 10-7t LADIES'-Jackets dry cleaned and pressed, 50c; suits $1.00; 23 North 7th. 10-lt This is the time for de-horning cattle. Call Home Phone 511911 or R. H. Commons. Richmond. 9-7t LOST Beaded" " purse containing money and key. Return to Palladium office for reward. 9 2t HERBERT B. LOPER Dentist; room 16 Colonial Bldg., phone 1634. 25-30t GEO. M7GUYER General contractor, WAS NOT FAVORABLE Spontaneous Combustion Could Not Have Resulted In Cunningham Store. ORIGIN STILL A MYSTERY. It Is known now that the fire at the Colonial building was not caused by spontaneous combustion resulting from the leaking of oil onto mattresses stored in the basement under the store room of the Cunningham Commission company. It has developed that the mattresses were not stored in the basement and that the oils were in tin cans so made as to prevent leaking. Just how the fire originated still remains a mystery. The Art of Saint Gauden. His nngels and caryatids are not clasical goddesses, but modern women, lovely, but with a personal and particular loveliness, not Insisted upon, but delicately suggested. And It Is not the personality of the model who chanced to pose for them, but an Invented personality, the expression of the nobility, the sweetness and the pure mindedness of their creator. And in such a figure as that of the Adams memorial la Rock Creek cemetery la Washington his imaglnatlre power reaches to a degree of impresslTenesa almost unequaled In modern art. One knows of nothing since the tombs of the Medici that fills one with the same hushed awe as this shrouded, hooded, deeply brooding figure, rigid with contemplation, still with an eternal stillness, her soul rapt from her body on some distant quest. Is she Nirrana? Is she the peace of God? She has been given many names. Her maker would give her none. Her meaning is mystery. She is the everlasting enigma. Kenyon Cox in Atlantic. Fihing With Ferty Foot Rods. Ia sea hshing at Biarritz, France, some remarkably long and heary rods are employed. We think a twenty foot salmon rod or roach pole is a pretty good length, but our friends at Biarritz use rods over forty feet ia length. In fishing from the walk at the lighthouse the rods are balanced on the railing by means of a wood rest fitting the iron bars. A line about the length of the rod is used, three or four hooks and a light sinker. At La Polnte Plate rods of lesser leDgth and weight are used, "but even these are not featherweights by any mean. Reels, according to Yicorute Henri de France, are known to these pea anglers, but are seldom used. Loudon Fishing Gazette. The Word "Engine." "Eneine" Is a noteworthy instance of specialization and also of verbal development. "Ingeu" originally in Latin meant only something "born In" a man, but the derivative words from that hava diverged so widely that "Ingenious"' and "Ingenuous,' one of which can so easily be misprinted for the other, now rank almost as contradictories. And from the "Ingenious" man to the "engine," which be contrived, is a great step. Moreover, the man who calls it an "ingen" is right! Wrong Interpretation. "I declare." remarked Rev. Mr. Goodley, "I never really knew what profanity was until I met Mr. Tuff." "Yes." put In Dumley. "Ain't he aggravatin', though? I don't blame you a bit, for he'd make a saint swear." Philade!rl.:a Press. Notice Farmers

Carpenter, and builder. Job work. Screens and scret-n doors. Automatic phone 1356. 25-tt PROF. Kclilrg, for a suiVTure-" f or corns. 1X S. th. Phona 4242. 17 MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Kicfcmond Monument Co.. C E Bradbury. Mgr.. Z2 North Sth Street

FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans X Koll, Mgr.. 716 Main. 14 tf LAUNDRY We can help make ycu happy honestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. UNDERTAKERS. II. R. Downing A Son. 16 N. 8th si , 12sept6mo FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Low rates, easy terms. Thompson's loan and real estate agency. Wldo stairs. 710 Main street. Bond's automatic phone No. 2008. 1-wed-thars fri sit-tt PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY FIRE SMOULDERS Firemen Work There This Afternoon. At 2 o'clock this afternoon rmc.lt was seen issuing from ths Mala street entrance to the Knox store, one of the business establishment a in the Colonial block that was burned out. Firemen were at work la the basement and in a quanity of hosiery and woolen goods found the fire etlll smoldering. Buckets ot water were secured and each box was opened and the contents placed in water. It was about an hour before the firemen aucceeded in completing their search, for fir traces'. A Ftmu Field leetlck. The most Taluable eddlesttek la the world Is the one used by Paganlnl at bis Jarewell recital, afterward possessed by Verdi, the great cotapoaer. It was glren by Paganini to his favsrite puplL the late Count dl Ceseoleaad by him bequeathed to Verdi. Many large sums, raaglag; from $5,000r hare been offered In Tain for this unlive possession, and Its estimated Talue la 173.000. St Louis Fost-Dlspatch. TOO LATE TO FAIRY STICK CANDY and Buttercups, homemade, 20c lb.; Kuchenbuch, 169 Fort Wayne Ave. 10141 1 Imported German Coach Stallion Videto 3205 will make the season of 190S at the atable of Bertsch Bros., East Main St.. Centerville, Ind. VIDETO is a beautiful bay etliion. 1C hands high, weighs 1300 pounds, ! broad, flat bone, fine style, action and , finish. Sired by Adelbert 1253 by Asmar 1177 by Elner 1064 by Young Othello &21. Dam. Veiga, 1164 by Emigrant 425, by Hanover Yondbusch Nord U. G. li. 715. 2d Dam, Viper 153 by Matador 1090 by Magnot e60 by Agemtmnon 560. The Great Blood Purifier. For sale by Leo H. Fihe. T. F. McDonald and W. H. Sudhoff, C. W. MORGAN THE GROCER (Successor to Harry J. Doan) 12th and Main Streets. Automatic Phone 1363; Bell 223. Phone Us Your Order. "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, on Middleboro Pike. The public Is invited to call and see them. A. H. Pyle, R- P. D. No. 4, Phone 6106-C.