Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 61, 16 April 1908 — Page 9

iu;i; MNE. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted, For Sa!e, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc.. ! CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. :et FIce cf Richmond j c r- - -c V ... L. . i ins: iRTfiONS FOR THHE PRECH GF 5.

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIL3I AND SU'-TELEGK AM, THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 11K)S.

WANTED.

WANTED or 4 furnished rooms for light housekeeping in private lamily. State terms and location. Address "('." care Palladium. , ltj-'lt WANTED To do your upholstering, lint' line of coverings; also furniture repairing. Holthouse, 124 South 6th. Phone 4201. 14-Tt WAXTKD You to have your property insured. Prompt adjustments; quick settlements. See us at once or telephone 2033. Pall & Peltz, Insurance and Real Estate. ll'-7t WANTED A partner with anmall amount of capital for a good paying business. Address "M" care Palladium. 1 4-4 1 WANTED Yoii to" know that we can save you money. We sell secondhand furniture at second-hand juices; give us a trial; if you come once you will come again. 1230 Ridge Street. 13-tf WANTED See More-head for professional vault cleaning. Phone 3177. 9:8 Butler street. 7-tf WANl'KL) Elderly married man wlthout children, to work around a coun

TODAY'S MARKFT 00

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. ByCorrell and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) dtoWYoflr, April 16. Open High Low Amalgamated Copper :,s ."o-i American Smelting .. 69'i 70; .:'& American Sugar.. .. .. ... .M 126 lL't;:'4 l.T, Atchison ... . .. .. .. .m 76 77 70 B. R. 1 '-..- 4 i a 4 i V4 -1 1 1 $ C. M. & St. P. .. 11S' lis New York Central OS tsas os Northern Pac. . 12f I2ii 12ti Pennsylvania 1I7;S 1177N 1174 People's Gas.. v MF Reading w 1 (,"', ! lb47t, Southern Pacific 71 7414 7::7 Union Paclf io 1 2 7 1 I2s 1 2 7 1 a U. S. Steel .. 4 ill's :h;'4 U. S. Steel pfd.. !! !)'4 !ts"s Great Northern li'i'-t l.:: 1224

Chicaao. CHIOAOO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. By Correll and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago, April 1(5. Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. May .... 0t !2 !X'i n-"4 July ...... S.V S.Vs S4:1s N."-Vs Bept .. .. .. 83 !S1 .S2'i KWj Corn. Open. Hign. Low. Close. JTat w mm 74 7r's v7s nr. Duly ...... :i c nt fi.".i M:h Eept .. 024 (VI (2'3 02 c Oats. OpA. IIis;h. Low. Close. Way Klr 5:ifii "a ,V.U July . . . . . . 4,V -lVH 4,'A.j v.i 4

Eept S7, a71a C7!i Pork. Open. High. Low. Close. Way .. . ?12.S7 $13.02 ?12.S7 $1.,.h) July .. . 13.2C i;i..- i.i.2i i:,.:;n 0?pt .. . 13.65 i:i.7 13..V V.i.C:2 Lard. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. $..r,o $8.22 ?s.27 Sept .. . 8.42 8..V 8.42 S.17 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. . $7.10 $7.17 $7.10 $7.1.1 S?pt . . . 7."7 7.40 7..J7 7. 10

U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicagro. April Ifi. Hops, receipts 16.050; left over 7,243. Cattle 3,500. Sheep 7,000. Hogs Close. lilRht $5.35 rf $5.00 Mixed 5.1n'.j 5.02'j Heavy 5.305? 5.!0 Rough 5.30 if 5.50 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $5.00 .7 $f Good to choice 5.S5J: 6 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice heifers .. 6.23 (If t Medium to good steers.. 6.3350 6 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.30&- 6. BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. 5.25:a 6. Good to choice heifers .... 4.'V'r 5. VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4. 00 57" 6. Fair to good 3.00 Si' 6. STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs 5.00 5 Fair to good feeders 4.65 a1 5, Good to choice stocKers 3.50 i. 4. Common to fair heifers .. 3.303 4SHEEP. Choice lambs 7.25 7. Best yearlinsrs ".75Z G. Best sheep 4.750 3. 10 00 : 50 I 73 75 ; 50 ; DO , 1 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills "Wheat (per bu.) nc Corn, (per bu.) 65 Oats, (per bu.) 47c Rye. (per bu.) 7ie Bran (per ton) $26.00 Middlings (per ton) $2S.OO PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

try homo; no farming; call phone j by our vacuum process. R'chmcnd j counters, two oil tank, one show -2 n. 10 7t' House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home; aso, t,ne coffe mill; call phone

WANTED Agents to sell lubricating;. oils, belts, hose, paint varnish, to j factories, mills, stores, threshers. Manufacturers' Oil & Grease Co.. Cleveland, O. 10 7t MALE HELP WANTED Young men to prepare for Exam, for Railway Mail and other ('overnmont positions. Superior instruction by Mail. Established 14 years. 1 housanas ot successful students. Sample ques tions and "How Gov't. Positions ;.r' " Secured-' sent tree. Inier-Stat Schools, r.."0 2nd Ave., Cedar Rapids. Iowa. JS-12! WANTED To cleaxi and repair your wheels. Elmer Smith. -12J Main. i:;-tf WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few wet;l;s corn- ! pletea, constant practice, careful in- i structions. tools give;: Saturdav wages, diplomas granted, write fo, catalogue. Moler Barber Collog. . Cincinnati. O. tf WANTED Your carpets, iiigs, up holstery, mattresses, etc.. to clean Close r77s i2';a4 7t;2 47's 1 is tts 12fi;"'s 117-A iir'. 7:;7 12S14 9S7s 1224 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Vv'helan.) Timothy hay (haled) . . $12 to 13 .$10.00(011. 00 $12.00 .$0.00(&TO.OO 10.00 O.IKI Timothy Hay (loose) Clover hay (baled) . Clover Hay (loose) . Mixed Hay Straw, (per ton.) Corn per bu) Oats (per bu.) Fodder (per ton) . . a.) to :jSc to 50c . .$7.00 .47 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) $lo.t)i) Timothy (per bu) $2.t Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to -30 lbs $0.00($6. Good heavy packers 6.00 'a 6. Common and rough $1.30'(i$5. Steers, corn fed 4.5r; 5, Heifers !. 4. Fat cows 3.7.V(f f F-ulls :.:a 4. Calves 6.00 fa 6 Lambs ." 0.005?) 6. .50 .50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb Old chickens, per lb 12',.. to Turkeys, per lb., Ducks, per lb COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb Country butter, per lb 20 to E'ggs, per doz 16e 15c 15c lie. .12 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, April 16. Cattle-Receipts light. Prime and extra, $6.60 ft 7.0ft. Common and fair, $5.25 Jf 6.00. Veal, $3,005; 7.30. Hogs Receipts. 5 loads. Prime and yorkers, $5.7."'.? 6 25 Pigs, $5.00fd5.40. Sheep and lambs, receipts light; steady. Good to prime, $5.50 .7 6.00. Fair to choice lambs, $ 4.50 Tf $12. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati. April 16. Hogs Receipts. 1,35. weak. Butchers. $5.$0;a6.0O. Pigs. $3.50;ff 4.73. Cattle Receipts 550, slow. Shippers. $5.65 JY 6.50. Veal. $3.25 frr 6.25. Sheep and lambs receipts 23?. Sheep, $3.50 W 5.25. Lambs. $6. 2537' 7.75. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, April 16. Cattle Receipts 23. steady. Sheep and Iambs, receipts 8,500. Sheep $3.75 Jf 6.50. Lambs, cull to choice. $5.25 : $.10. Hogs Receipts S.500. " Mixed and Yorkers, $6.25 6.50.

TAT :

21-tf : ' FOR SALE j you SALE Richmond real esMte specialty. Merchandise stocks, ftro i insurance. Perttrf'.eM. K'ly F.io?k. , Mh fi Main. 7tl FCjR s.-VLE ConibiiTat ion wall, tit . ,.0k rasi, an(i writing desk, !!; S. , h street l"'--t - : e ' - - -1 r - A , r.. v .'a 10 n FOR SALE- Huff Leghorn wns fo hatching from the ia.u. .- and fin est yard of Mrirtly c.lli. li b i f -d I.f'Khiii i; in per sitting of 1." i-i'v,r. So. .".ill stie'ot, city. ;:-.iiu- th..rI city. . Call at U lP-tl:ui' A.- M 1 SALE Larsr'1 m';: en! ! s:l,,'s i,ox: i'"""'' Is-1-FOR SALE Ra'y l.u-gx : cii , : South ::h st re. t. FOR SALE Grocery Flximes. Pius. Heavies at, Toledo Gram. Tr.led , April 1 C. Oats. r.J'jj. YI;e,-.. : ::,. Clover s'e'l, S'.-Tf. Alsike 310.r.(t. j.iyo, J.2. Avoid the Saturday afternoon rush on Kid Gloves, buy tomorrow if possible. MUSIC AND THE IVIASSI Popular Opinion Should Be Educated to De tha Arbiter as to Merit. (Jive me the approval of tile masses. Slid I can survive without the aristocracy or the critics; not that t he latter are to be despi.-ed or ignored, but tiieir minority .ie; isku should not be final. What makes or breaks great works on their first performance in Europe? Not the verdict of the aristocracy nor of the critics, but the masses, the common people. It is in the galleries that the battle is wap'J, with hisses and applause, and it is upon the prevailing opinion of this portion of the audience that the fate of a work depends. Hut in America, alas, the masses do nothing. It is the critic who assumes to tell this nati 'ii what is good work and what bail, and I believe and am daring enough to say that there is no man or small coterie of men capable of teaching a nation art. It needs the battle of minds among the peopie. and again I r.a.v, alas, our people, our musses, have not yet been musically educated, have not vet had an opportunity to live in the proper musical atmosphere. One great drawback for the masses here is that the opera season his; but a few months and that the prices of the limited number of repreenta!i.ms during that brief period are so very hi.uh that the people generally cannot M'f'ord to g It is dreadful to nie to realize that it is the very people whoso souls long for music and who s .uicr or later will. I believe, be the chief factors in building it up here as they have been in Europe nnd who are now f'enied the opportunity not only of satisfying themsehes, but of lending their aid to the spread of art feeling and comprehension. Mary Garden in Everybody's. MOVING PICTURES. Originated In the Spinning cf a Coin 'by Si." John Herschel. Sir John Herschel after dinner in 125 asked his friend. Charles Babbage. how he would show both sides of a shilling at once. Bablmge replied by taking a shilling from his pocket and holding it to a mirror. This did not satisfy Sir John, who set the shilii.iir spinning upon the dinner table, at the same time pointing out that if the eye is placed on a level with the rotating coin both sides can be seen at once. Babbage was so struck Jy the experiment that the next day he deser 'ie.1 It to a friend. Pr. Fitson. who immediately made a working model. On one side of a disk was drawn a bird, on the other side an empty birdcage. When the card was revolved on a silk thread the bird appeared to in the e.g.This model showed the persistence of vision upon which a!', movir.e pictures depend for their e.Trct. The eye retains the image of the object s;en for a fraction of a secrid after the object has been removed. This model was eai'ed the than mot rope. Next cane the zoetrope, or wheel of life. A cylinder was perforated with a series of slots, and within the cylinder wa placed a band of drawings of dancing men. On the apparatus being slowly rotated the figures seen through the slots appeared to be in motion. The first systematic photographs taken at regular intervals of men and animals were made by Muy bridge in 1S77. FINE STALLION. Albert Harmeson. of near Middleboro, has purchased one of the most beautiful Percheron stallions in the county. The animal weighs 1S90 pounds and cost Mr. Harmeson $2,400. The animal was purchased from the Lafayeua stock turn.

i 1916. Pell 295R.

1 ! t 1

12!. l.-2t K()Il.SALKI'.i"T7Fir"lh-7e7T!K

atid one-horse breaking plow; I'O.i Mouth 11th. i'"-l" FOR SALEsuite; il South 2 Uh or phoi-e ::,'. Iti-T; VOri SALI-:--A 1 rain:- in Mol c)T;.;i t if, i! ; N. 12th s;:-eet. li'.-2t FOR SALE ! Poland Chlfa " br.M.d s.:vvs. ,1. L. Kt-5iip:on. Ili'-Liii' -sid. R ira! R.;itte 7. i:, :: '.-.L::-' -Pti-.Ti l""new No. i L ! ; !: : j.--v. riter. A lm .: -h 1 1 I.".. . im: salkit cori's i f siovi? v:i i 1 : . I'l'tst be li;r)i'i! :it once. .1. T. F ix, C:v:':M lid. ! j 4; FOR S V; -CI:.-;,,,; r'.-e-b.T t !" ;l;:i :!:. ',-; S. i 1 : h str-. :. I i-7t FO: t.t..NT- F u:-i!i.--:ir a roi'is: 'il N. 1'f v: S T-.n- , I.; st-..-:.is- i . v . : . !: - s; il af i'ar::, 22 N. i ;t!i st-.-- 1 ; i ; FOR S.MJ7 One v.aliitii si-! , ,! . diiitm; I'ooii- table and n cbairs, ipBiG CROWD DESIRED TICKETS HE : Line in Front of Elks' Headj quarters Started Early. i Tin. re ivas an immense crowd of pw pie lined up in Lout (if the Elks head- . euaru-rs. Eighth and .Main street s. this !;! isinu when the reservation of seats ' for holder of season tickets began. The (k.o-'s opened promptly at 7 'clock, but some peopie were in line rs ca'dy as four o'clock. By two e.'ek.'cu this alernoo:i 1 here was a large l.nmhtr of .-rats under reservation for the entire series of five games. Tomorrow morning seats for the opening game, next Tuesday evening, will be resirved to those who hold single admission tickets. There will be plenty of good seats to pick from and it i:; expected that there will be even a iarger crowd in line than there was 1 i his morning. WORKED WHILE ASLEEP. Curious Incident In the Career of Novelist Crockett. S. R. Crockett, the novelist, told a rather remarkable story of an incident that befell him in his early writing days, before fame and fortune had come to him and while he struggled on for a living. At that time he was obliged to vTlte for very small swras indeed, and among the publications to which he oontriibuted columns and half columns was the St. James' Gazette, a London penny evening newspaper. One morning the postman brought to Mr. Crockett a letter from the editor of the St. James' Gazette containing a small chock as payment for a contribution. Mr. Crockett knew that nothing was due to him. that he had been paid for all his articles, and remarkable man he uid the check up In an explanatory note and returned it to the editor. The ne::t 9 ,y back came the check from the i'd: '.or remarkable man with a no'e saying it was due. The St. James' Gaxetie had published an article from the pen of Mr. Crockett which had not been paid for: hence the chock. Again Mr. Crockett remarkable man returned the check, and still the remarkable editor reforwarded it. this time with the article cut out of the columns of the St. James' Gazette. Now comes the curious feature of the incident. When Mr. Crockett clapped eyes en the article, he was astonished to find it tie ef hi-: dreams materialized. One night, going to bed extra tired, he dreamed that a good idea for a S. James Gar.eCe column had occurred to br::: that he the:: ami there sat down, wrote it ;;;;d posted it. Next morning he re:,:cml.ered hi:J dream ami made rt Ills n.imi some day to write th" article exactly ns he ".learned he hrd written It, when, to his astonishment. rme article and cheek from the newsp;iHr. l-'ew writers earn checks while aii.ep. A Good Definition. foreign jov.ym: says that a small wh" had be-n pinving nearlv all A her j::y v. i'h a newly arrived acquaint:! : of the family, a gentleman who had nearly reached his t'ftleih year, said to his father when the ge:i;lei.inn had jT'iCe away: "When will that young man come a train?" "Youtsc mat)'." exclaimed the father. "He's older than I ami Will you please tell me what 'a youn? maa means to you?" "Why. a young man." answered the boy "a young man is one that has a good timel" Poor Papa! "I am not at all certain." said the father, "that my daughter loves you sufficiently to warrant me in intrusting her to your keeping for life." "Well." replied the young man. "perhaps you haven't had the same advantages for observing things that I have." Letters of administration have been issued to James M. Scott on the estate

Lot Huuf Null, deceased. Bond 2,4jo.

ho!strd in red leather. Inquire Mrs. V.' . i;;!iir. Wos-cott !!'' P- ... 1 : ;:

FOR SALE A .o;... '.;;, . c!;e:. so! i ;.- i-KCi J. C. H." care f Pai i nR sm , I'.M'IS. I.', l 1.. l!Ut. : 1- e)hio 7 :r I '..E SAi.E . . w i:--" whei ami si:n-;::H-. liin;iT S;;.;:h. 12,; Main. FO: RENT. i 1 1 Uafr arid g 1--' FOU Ki-INT-' ift.i.-Med mas. ti'i 1.7-41 r;; KENT - Durable iro:., room; .V;-1; ''"1,-r- -N"r,.n 'i' 'JJ'i !'"...'. L!J 1 4 t F(.)R RENV Famished rooms; 12 S. l"th s:rft. 1 l-7t r CiC Ki-N 1'-- FunTisl ed rooms ; ' "a't o office rooms, with sfarn heat and L;.'ii; :t The Grand, for gents o'Ry 3--tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms; call at CITY STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. ill .'OVER The tuner;! 1 of Mrs. I.ee C. Hoover, will be from the South Eighth Street Friends church tomorrow morning at 1 1 1 : : '. o'clock. Hie Kev. II. R. Keates will be in charge of the servic. Friends may call tins evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. The casket will not be opened at the eliuich. Interment at Earlham comet ei y. FRAME The remains of Thomas Frame arrived in this city late last evening and were taken to the home of his son Alonzo Frame, 215 South Fifth street. The funeral will take place from the home Friday afternoon, at 2:110 o'clock. The burial will be at Ucshen cemetery. Friends may call any time. ROUE The funeral of Miss Cora M. Roll.' will be Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Purial at St. Andrews cemetery. SCH EXT Frank Schent died at the home of his parents, 1129 Crosshall street, at the age of two years. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. O. S. Harrison will have charge of the service. Burial at Earlham cemetery. Births. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milton, 2"s South Ninth street a girl; third child. Disease. Mr:. Lizzie Harris, sol North II stieci has smallpox. David Nichols and daughter Marjorie, S09 North I street, have small pox. DIED IN POVERTY. Oatmeal King Once a Millionaire, 'Tis Said. Akron. O., April 1 ;. Ferdinand Schumacher, the oatmeal king, died today at the ago of eighiy-two years. He was a pioneer prohibitionist and at. one time was a millionaire, but died in comparative poverty. BRIDE SUICIDED. Dressed in Her Wedding Gown, She Inhales Gas. New 01 k. April Hi. Dressed in the wedding gown in which ssiie had expected to beeome a happy bride. Elba Schweitzer, 2:1 years old. committed suicide today by inhaling illuminating gas in the' home of her uncle, Henry Schweitzer in No. 12j:i Hancock street. Williamsburg. Gtronr; Room r'erils. Before now people h ive leea shut in strong rooms end I.uve had narrow escapes, on one oeeaion a bx'ksmi'h w:is repairing an interior safe in the strong room of a New York bank when th" crshier closed the vault door. As it was v. orio-i! by a tit:.. I " k it meant that tli" door wnu'd remain e.osed until the follow h;g ::. .pig. Fortunately !;. )..:: knew the -ocre's ef his htroi'.r'j,,;,! i.y et.eTjing a manhole v a. ail- t oo'ai;i a s:::h.-ie:t supp'y o' air. He then ; : 1' a pili'. of a hag of dollar bills ar..l eotnpo.--ed himself to sleep until Mi" Ioor was opened next morning. Strand Magiirine. Eoy Shopping. Then. is iitile trouble attached to shopping ra P.'ienos Aires. When a i citizen with a p'etlioric purse goes to ' market he tt:ys his vegetables in piles without regard to ipi".:ti?y or quality. Nothing is bought by weight. If a man wants beef h s:.::p!y tells the b'ttcher lie wants some meat, and he gets a chunk, pays the price and goes home satisfied. Knew Where It Went. "Are you one of those mean spirted men v. ho ask their wives what they do with the money "they receive?" "Certainly not." answered Mr. Meek-' ton. "I don't have to ask my wife, j She plays bridge whist." Washington ! Star. I Satisfaction. "Why do you set your alarm clock? You never get up when it rings!" "No. but I have the satisfaction of know ing I am sleeping late of my ovro free will and not by accident" Exchange.

''' T 7t o.-. ,! be.', room. ''' rr,.. ,mtftl7us" A'f.trds. i-:t . i'i U KENT t "a : A , e l-OrC :F."V :":v :. ; l.oilsO. S. 11th. .,, - v ,, :arSo -u. can I'li.i.r Nil. )2."-. ' t (:: Ki.N !- F.n ti'sl.t d ioom for iht hoasok-.H'i iv.-z. 2J0 N. J2'h St. 27t! MISCELLANEOUS. f : e Drv Ck air.r.g Ac Pro.-sinc Co. 1 .a(l:es' work, cut rato. 2.i N. 7th. 1.V7t r,!.' i,.,.,"f.,y .. ' ",,. ...,ra " f0r,,s 2t S. s:h. Phor.? 42--J. 17 ."'t NOTICE-lMZaar ".lunior. Dusty M.. : mack Raven will make .he season ts at my place 2's miles north of . Richmond on Middleboro Pike. Ed ; Norris, Phono 1 7iir E. aprl2-lmo ; C, 17i ). M. GFYEK General contractor, Carp;-nter. and builder. Job work. Screens and screen doors. Automatic phone lnr.C. 2a-tf HERBERT B. LO PER Demist; room 1 Home Tel. 2062

I12: East Mcui V. V.V.ST- l".:': :: . N .Mil I'-h.

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Easlbound Chicago Cincinnati

STATIONS Lt Chicago Ar Peru I Lv Peru ; Lv Marlon Lv Muncle Lv Richmond i Lv Cottage Grove i Ar Cincinnati

Westbound Cincinnati Chicago

2 4 32 STATIONS Except Sunday DI,y Lv Cincinnati 8.40am 9.00pm t 8.40am Lv Cottage Grove 10.15am 10.40pm ' 10.15am Lv Richmond 10.55am 11.15pm 60pm'j LlO.oTam Lv Muncle 12.17pm 02.45am S.OOpnoi 'Llfgtn Lv Marion 1.19pm 1.44am 9.00pm" 7.19pm Ar Peru 2.15pm ' 2.33am 19.00pm 1 2.15pm Lv Peru 2.25pm 2.45am 4.50pm Ar Chicago (12th St. Station).... 6.40pm 7.00am 9.20pm

Through Vestlbuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double dally service. Through Sleepers on trains Noa, 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Monetae Marttaa,

Peru and Chicago, handled in trains N03. 5 and 6. between aiuacia Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru anl Cbicaga For train connections and other information call

C. A. BLAIR. Home Telephone 2062. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of th- Board. Richmond. Ind.. April P. 1501. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works, of the City of Rich mond. Indiana, that on the Sth day of April, l;'". they unanimously adopd Declaratory Resolution No. 29, 190S, providing for the vacation of "Oakland Place.-' bet wem South f.th and 7th s'reets, from South O tdrect to . South H street. j The Board of Public Works of said I city has fixed Wednesday, April 29th, 19i as a diite upon which renvnisrrances may be filed or presented by 1 r' r-; on s interested In. or affected by said propose ! vacation as above described, ami or. said day. a 10 o'eb . k :i. : -aid Board will meet at its office for ) purpose of he-i-ing 'nd considering any remonstrances which ;::. have be,.n filed or pres'-nt-"d j.nd f'-r the p-irp'.s,. of taking final . ::r'): therr n. .!i'h action sliall be final and i,,,u person-v j (JEORf ;e STAFBACH. j WATSON P. O'NEAL, ! B. B. .1)!! XSON, i Boa: d cf P abllc Works, apr '.&.lf, li you ar?troub; tr;:h 'cTt hetdach?. con Mlpation. fn3set!5n, t.tfaive breath or any Uit arisiRK fr.ni stomach triaU, c-t S or si ravlec! Itr. Caiweil Pyrap Pepuio. It I is pos;l:ve:y surintee-i to cure ytu. The Great Eiood Purifier. F-r aie by Leo II, Fihe. T. F. McDonald and W. H. Sudhoff. Notice Farmers

; 1? Colonial VAAn.. j hone C5-30t IF YOF wan: auythinR" d.me. ask"" busy man. If you want your pa poriiig dono. ask me. John lVnland. j New Paris. O. pl-Tt

-'- - ----- . . z.MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. 1 - . .. Rictmond Monument Co.. C. EI. Bradbury. Mgr., :3 North 8th StreU FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr.. 716 Main. 14 tf LAUNDRY. We can help make you happy honestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Low ratea, eaay terms. Thompson's loan an real estate agency. Wido stairs. 710 Main street. Bond's automatlo phone No. 200S. 1-wed-thurs-frl-eat-tJ QomelfcL 2062 1 Except Sunday Dally Dally 'San day 8.35am 12.40pm 12. 50pm 1.44pm 2.41pm 4.05pm 4.45pm 6.35pm 8.30pm. 1 BRam 2.05am 2.55am 3.57&m 5.15am 6.63amk 7.30am 7.05aro S.lOsm 9.25am F. & T. A. Kiftmontlrfal. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati. O ....$10 To Cottage Grove, Ind. E5 To Boston, Ind. .25 To Webster .It To "Williamsburg 35 To Economy 50 To Losantvllle .70 To Muncie 1,20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.95 Trains Leave soins East. 5:15 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:53 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A, Home Tel. 2C52. Richmond. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary. Theft and Larceny. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Elds., Phones. Horn i;83. Bell 52-R. 1 C. W. MORGAN THE GROCER (Successor to H-iriy J. Doan) 12th and Main Streets. Automatic Ph'n 106S; Bell 223. Phone l"s Your Order. "Doddo," 2-721, the imjort:d French Perchrcn Stallion, better known as the Clevenger horse, and '"Prince Wilkes" will be at my Farm this season, 2'i miles north of Richmond, on Middleboro Pike. The public is Invited to call and see them. A. IL Pyle, R. F. D. No. 4, Phone 5105-C

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