Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 62, 17 April 1908 — Page 9

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT!

Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc., ! CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. The Market Plzcc of Richmond for buyer or seller. A trlai wiii convince you that Palladium Classified Aii3 c riii. nnirers. iiiSGK ii rK iiiiiia irjtiiwr: Uir 5.

V-!T-r

WANTED.

WANTED Position as housekeeper; address K. '.. General Del. 17-21 WANTED Curtains to lauiiderVt 312 N. l'ith street. Old phone 422 V. 17-U. WANTEI Good cook ; references required; good waefs; address IV O. Box 4 1. 17-::t WANTED work at A Kirl for K-'if ral honso.'I N. 7th sifft. 17-2t. WANTED A manager fur a propwsition, new just out. No competitors. Will be in Richmond, lnd., Friday and Saturday, 17ih and 1Mb. Call 112!) East -Main street. Win. V. Morris. 17-21 WANTED it or 4 furnished rooms for light, housekeeping in privab! Jamil y. State terms and location. Address '(;." care Palladium. Iti-IU WANTED To do your upholstering, fine line of coverings; also furniture repairing. Holthouse, 124 South 6th. Phone 4201. 14-7t WANTED Sfou to have your property insured. Prompt adjustments: quick settlements. See us at once or telephone, 20153. Ball & IVltz, The Markets No Chicago or iVew York markets today on acoount of Good Friday. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $5.90(Tt$) (!ood to choice 0.80(0, 0 UEEK STkERS. Good to choice heifers . . 6.25ft'i C Medium to Rood steers.. G.;).V(i 6 Choice to fancy yearlings -oOC'i' i BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. 7.'S,di C. Good to choice heifers .... J.tkVij 7. VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4.00 7. 1'air to good Z.00(0 C. STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs ri.OOCu; 0. 1'air to good feeders 4.C.$) 5, (Jood to choice stotKera ;!.r0'' 4. Common to fair heifers .. rj.oO'it 4, SHEEP. Choice lambs 7.2."")r( 7. Best yearlings r.7.V; ;. Best sheep 4.70(iij 0. IO 00 00 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per on.) JiOc Corn, (per bu.) t!0 Oats, (per bu.) 47c live, (per bu.) 7oc lirau (per ton) $2(1.00 Middlings (per ton) $2$. 00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) .. .. $12 to 13 Timothy Hay (loose) . . .$10.0011.00 Clover hay (baled) $12.00 Clover Hay (loose) $'J.00!rtT0.00 Mixed Hay lo.OO Straw, (per ton,) O.00 Corn (per bu) 55 to 5Sc Oats (per bu.) 47 to 50c Fodder (per ion) $7.00 Richmond Seed Market. tliunse & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) ... Timothy (per bu) .$10.00 . .$2.00 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $(v00!i$(J. Good heavy packers (i.OO.ii (! Common and rough $4.50jf$5 Steers, corn fed 4'aKh .". Heifers 4.Ho; 4 Fat cows :;.7.V,' 4 l'ulls :.T",i 4 Calves COO w t; Lambs 6.00 ii! 6, 10 ,10 00 25 ."() 00 ,50 ,50 TRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb . 0!d chickens, per lb 12'., to Turkeys, per lb Ducks, per lb COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Pee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb Onurtry butter, per lb 20 to Eggs, per doz . 16c 13c .ISc .15c 31c. 25 r . .12 Toledo Grain. Toledo. April 17. Oa.ts. 54. Wheat, 93 s4. Clover seed, $12.30. Alsike $13.50. Kye, S2. Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. April 17. Cattle Receipts light. Prime and extra, $6.60 i 7 .00. Common and fair, $5.25,t 6.0O. Veal. $3.00 tC 7.23.

V.'.-'x WANTED A partner with a small amount, of capital for a good paying business. Address "M" care Palladium. 14-4t WANTED You'to know that'we can save you money. We sell secondhand furniture at second-hand prices; give us a trial; if you come once, you will come again. 12.'!0 Ridge Street. 13-tf WANTED Sc.- Morchead for professional vault cleaning. Phone 3177. 0:JS Butler street. 7-tf MALE nnn7PVA3TTl'D Voung men to prepare for Exam, for Railway Mail and other Government positions. Superior instruction by Mail. Established 11 years. Thousands of successful students. Sample questions and "How Gov't. Positions are Secured" sent free. Inter-State Schools, 550 2nd Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. &-l2t WANTED -To clean and repair your wheeh;. Elmer Smith. 42'i Main. l.; tf WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks comHogs Receipts, 8 loads. Prime and yorkers, $5.75 "J 6.25. Pigs. $5.001 5.45. Sheep and lambs, receipts light; steady. Good to prime, $5.50 n 6.00. Fair to choice lambs, $4. 50 fa-7.73. Cincinnati LivestockCincinnati, April 17. Hogs Receipts, l.S:;5, weak. Rutchors, $5.S().'?7 tj.00. Pigs, $::.o0' 1.75. Cattle Receijits 550, slow. Shippers. $5.651 (5.50. Veal, $5.25f't fi.S5. Sheep and lambs receipts 230. Sheep, $3. 50ft 5.25. Lambs, $(5. 2o ((. T.Tii. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo. April 17. Cattle Receipts 25. steady. Sheep and lambs, receipts S.500. Sheep $J.75$j (i.50. Lambs, cull to choice, $5.25(aS.10., Hogs Receipts S.500. Mixed and Yorkers, $6.25 (h 6.50. Pigs, $5.73T(3.S5. Heavies anil rough. $5.506.63. RICH DEFENDANT TAKES THE STAND IN OWN BEHALF (Continued From Page One.) V'i'ughan. referring to Mr. Keever. Mr. Yaughan was asked if he kissed Miss Hazel Phelps. He answered "No." Mr. Yaughan then referred to the statement of witness that Miss Phelps had been indignant by saying: "that's there," and motioning to the copy of his examination before trial. Mr. Yaughan admitted the Alexanders lived opposite the rooms of Mrs. Smith. Again he denied ever kissing M-s. Smith when the dog in the hall was stepped on. Denies Almost All. The witness denied sending flowers to Miss Mildred Phelps at Fountain City. He denied bringing flowers to Mrs. Nixon on the occasion of her birthday. The -witness said he did not lecollect ever taking flowers to the Smith home. He said he met a Mr. Dunham of Indianapolis at Mrs. Smith's a number of times. He admitted meeting a brother of Mrs. Smith, but said he did not recollect if it were William Willcutts, the brother v.ho testified vesterday. He said he v.as introduced to a brother who was lyin.g on a lounge and Mrs. Smith said he was tired and excused him. He said he did not say "My big brother won't allow ou to hurt me." He asserted Mrs. Smith tried to introduce her brother to him. but said nothing j? bout him being his future brother-in-law. He said he did not come to the Sn ith home in answer to a note. "It might have been. 1 couldn't say or. that. I wouldn't have thought of ti at. if they hadn't brought it up." arswered Mr. Yaughan to a question, if he ran Mrs Smith and her daughter Krzel into the rooms across the hall. The witness admitted meeting Mildred Phelps on the street last Dei-ember and inking her where her mother was, and si. id he would like to see her. He admitted calling up Mrs. Smith at Ratliff's by telephone. He --aid he would like to see her and told her to meet rim at his home. He remembered the incident in regard to weighing Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Smith at Spinning's feed store, but rie1 ied pulling Mrs. Smith into his lap on her return. He remembered meeting Mrs. Yinton at Mrs. Smith's home, but denied kissing her on that occasion. He said he had no recollection of meeting Mrs. Yi-iton a the foot of the stairway leaditrc to the Smith rooms. He had no rPv-oIlectiou of the first meeting with Hertha Nixon. He denied kissing her ar.d calling her his little niece. He "never said anything of the l-.ind." in regard to his alleged statement that when Mildred Phelps came under his control she wouldn't go to so m;-ny dances. Witness said "nothing of the kind

Insurance and Real Estate.

pletes, constant trance. ca-cruj jn. Etructions, tools given. Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O tf

I WANTED Your carpets, ruga, upholstery, mattresses, etc.. to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home 1916. Bell 393R. 22-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Porterfield, Kelly Blorrk, 8th & Main. lit Fairy Stick G&n&y and Buttercups, honnemade, 20c Sb. Kuchen touch, 169 Fort Way me Ave, 10 11; FOR S A LE Roof and britlge paint" guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale price. Clendenin V Co.. L.'."7 Ft. Wayne ave. Both phones. mar ltl-mon&fri-L'mos FOR SALE Largo meat cooler and sales-box; call phone 1S21. H'.-2t FOirSALi: Asixyear old "family

ever happened." when asked if he sug- rushed in after (hem. She said the eested that Hazel Phelps go to Earl- women were not dressed to receive call- ... ft's. Hazel's hair was said to be hangMr. aughan was asked what property he owned about October 7. It. ; in 1111,1 snc wa wtarinS a tea Jacket if he owned real estate or personal and petticoat.

property. He answered, "Yes I owned several

, , . , A, Smith and Mr. Yaughan in the hall one He said his household goods was the only personal property he had. ; iimc- she said she nevcr paw MrHe was asked what pieces of real es- j Yaughan kiss Mrs. Smith, but she tate he owned. Mr. Study objected, heard him one night. She said she recholding it was not competent, to ask i ogr.ized Mr. Vaughan's voice and he witness to particularize his property to j stepped ou the dog as she heard It give prove the pecuniary- wealt-h at. that ; protest. She said Mr. Yaughan's dox

time. He said he could not. be asked to tell, the pieces of property he held. The court admitted the question. Man of Property. Mr. Yaughan said he owned a livery stable on North Eighth street: tne Caar and Shurley barn: the room occupied by Mrs. Brehm on North Eighth street; a piece on North Ninth street where the Sun-Telegram office was; the room occupied by the stamp store: the Fetta room, Eighth and Ft. Wayne avenue, and his residence at the corner of North A and Eleventh street. Nine of these pieces of property were t ncumbered at the time. The value of the livery stable property was asked. Mr. Study objected on the grounds 1he question was not. Jgalized. The objection was overruled. The fair cash value of the livery stable was placed by the witness at SlO.ooo. The value of the Brehm property was placed at :!.Xrto or $4,(X)0; the old Sun-Tel-tcrani and Stamp company's rooms vfre valued at .SS.ooo or SfUioO; the Fetta property, $i,xx or $7,n; the lesidence property at .7.mk or SN.ooo. The witness said the house has been brilt fifty years. The witness denied he had on deposit at any bank any money or that he owned any stocks or bonds. Mr. Study examined Mr. Vaugha.n. He told of meeting Miss Mildred Fnelp9 on December "2'. awl asking where her mother was. llo said Miss Phelps shook hands and seemed glad to see him. He told of telephoning to Mrs. Smith. He told her of wanting to see her the next day and they arranged to meet at lo o'clock the next morning. at Mr. Vai'g'han's home. In regard to his visit to Mrs. Smith's1 when her brother was there, h? said -he hart not. seen any brother until the man was on the witness ttand. Mr Yaughan admitted speaking to Mr. Keever and the brother, who testified in a pleasant maimer in the court house yesterday. Thought Him Drunk. Mr. Vaughan was recalled to the itand and said he thought at the time he met Mrs. Smith's brother, that he ns drunk. Mrs. Mary Pittsford, a sister of Mrs. Smith, whose name during the period referred1 to as covered by the trial, was Mrs. Nixon Since then she has remarried and now resides at Denver. Col. She married her present husband Deceniber 1. lf. She described the rooms at 22'., North Ninth street, which she and , M'S. Smith occupied. She toid of the arrangements made for paying rent. The witness related the frequency of; fie calls of Mr. Yaughan to the house I She told of introducing Miss Hazel; Phelps- to Mr. Yaughan as her niece, Witness told of the episode wherein Mr. Yaughan kissed Miss Hazel Phelps. : WITNESSES EXAMINED. Several Told of Vaughan's Attentions To Mrs. Smith.

; f how it to Mrs. Smith's sister, and did ; Mrs. Clyde Alexander was the first fo. He said then he would show it to' witness placed upon the stand yester- Hrzel. but Mrs. Smith objected. Mr. i day afternoon. She was a neighbor of , Y nughan ran around behind. a lounge i Mrs. Smith on North Ninth street, and on which the witness lay, and saidri it was to her apartments Mrs. Smith ."My big brother won't let you hurt and her daughter Hazel fled the timejm?.'' ! Mr. Yaughan called and found them' On his cross-examination Mr. Will-! unprepared for gentlemen callers. She cuU's said this transpired in the latter! described the location and arrange-; part of the summer, he thought it in'

ment of the rooms of the two flats. She ; aid she saw Mr. Yaughan call at. the apartments of Mrs. Smith about half a dozen times a week. She saw the plaintiff and defendant in each other's company about the same number of times! Mrs. Alexander stated on one occasion Mrs. Smith and her daughter ran i ic to her bedroom aud air. Vaut&a

hon-e. thoroughly broke; ladies drive him. Call .New Plume ::t5". 17-D FOR SALE Grocery Fixtures, two counters, two oil tanks, one showcase, one coffee mill; call phone 121. p;-2t FOR SALE Biu work horse, cheap; and one horse breaking plow; a"11 South 11th. H'.-2t FOR y.AEE piec; dining room suite; 4 1 South 20th or phone ;;70tf. P'e7t FO R S A LE--1 A" good l'ajige 1 n""g od condition; 2u! N. 12th street. it;-2t FOR SALE 0" Poland China " brood sows. J. L. Kempton, Richmond. Rural Route 7. 15-:it FO R SALE Brat i (Fn e No.-H Ketnington typewriter. A bargain. Phone 112.". i:.-;;t

FOR SALE l"i) cords of stove wood, j must, be moved at once. J. T. Fox. j Centerville. Ind. 14-tt j FOR SALE "Cheapl rubber tired phaeton. 407 S. 11th street. 1 l-7t , FOR RENT Furnished rooms; .'!! N. .1.0th street. 13-7t i FOR SALE Twrj first-class driving Heard Him Kiss Her. The witness told of seeing Mrs. became confused one time and came to Mrs. Smith's home seeking Mr. Vatighan. She told of going into Mrs. Smith's apart ments a number of Sunday afternoons and finding Mr. Yaughan and the plaintiff there alone. She satd these times were frequent. Called Before Breakfast. On cross-examination. Mrs. Alexander stated she removed before Mrs. Smith did from the property. She said she did not observe Mr. Vaughan coming to the Smith home until two or three days after the latter family had moved in. She said she kept, no account of Mr. Yaughan's visits. He was there frequently. She saw him there often before the witness had eaten breakfast. She said he went home usually about S or Nr.'io o'clock. The witness testified all three left her rooms after they had run in there at the same time because Mr. Yaughan had hold of the women. Witness1 repeated statement, concerning stepping on dog and said she thought, it was Yaughan who stepped on the dog. In answer to a question as to men she had seen ra.l at the Smith home, the witness mentioned Mr. Blose. a cousin, and Claude Keever, a friend of Mrs. Smith's daughter. . Keever on the Stand. Claude Keever. the young man of Fountain City, whose name had been mentioned so often as the friend of Miss Hazel Phelps, was the second witness calied. Mr. Keever told of a visit he made to the Smith home one evening when Mr. Yaughan and Mrs. Smith left the dining room together. They returned with Mr. Yaughan having his arm about Mrs. Smith. Mr. Yaughan went over and spoke to Miss Hazel and as she turned toward him he kissed, her. She told him he had taken an unfair advantage of her, such as a gentleman would not. Mr. Keever said he remembered when Mr. Yaughan came once during the day time and another time in the evening when, tlie witness was present. On cross-examination the witness uaid he was not. -a relative of the familv. He said Mr. Yaughan did not rpend half the time at the Smith home upon the occasions of the visits of the witness. Future Brother-in-law. William Willcutts. of Greentown. Howard county, a brother of the plain'iff. was called to the stand. He was asked if he visited Mrs. Smith in this city in IO04. He met Mr. Yaughan' at the Smith home on that occasion. He said Mr. Yaughan came in response I to summons. Mr. Yaughan came about halt an hour after he was sent for. In. introducing the witness. Mrs. Smith said. "I'll make you acquainted with ' your future brother-in-law." Mr. I Yaughan said he was g'.ad to make the j acquaintance. Mr. Yaughan was in- j troduced to the wife of the witness. Mr. Willcutts said Mr. Yaughan had ! a letter and said he was going to August. He thought it was after din nr. that Mr. Yaughan came. On. his re-direct examination the witness was called upon to explain the reasons he came to Richmond. This was in order to make a deed for the sle of a farm. Mr. Robbins took particular pains to explain that Mrs, tiniUi was not to receive any consid

horses: call at Barn. 22 N. 1 tth street. 13-1 f. FOR SALE Automobile, cheap. if sold at once. ".I. C. ii.'' care of Palladium. ll-7t FOR S LE Fireproof r.f.. bargain: address. Harris, 17 I . 15. liuiMinii. Dayton, Ohio. 7-tf

FOR SALE- New P".s wheels and sundries. Elmer S:u:th. 12'" Main. FOR RENT. F)R RENT Nicely furnished front i room with board, modern conveniences; N. rith street. 17-7t; FOR R E NT 2 r ins ; 1 ? St u t hTT Mh ; street. 17-:'.t I FOR RENT Five room house with I barn. S10 North 11th street; phone' I'tKitt. 17 7t FR RENT A cottag- with good garden spot, and chicken yard in Centerville. Call or address 111 N 15th street. Richmond. 17-It FOR RENT Four nice rooms over 14 South Ninth street. Water and gas. l;-2t FOR RENT -Furnished rooms; also office rooms, with steam heat and erable recompense from the sale of the farm. Mailed Letters. Henry V. Johnson introduced the deposition of Wrenn Julian, book-keeper in" the Warren county bank at Willinmsport. - Mr. Julian stated he mailed letters for Mrs. Smith -to Hazel Phelps, Mildred Phelps, John 1). Vaughan and others. The deposition, of Delia Kositer was read. Mrs. Rossiter testified to mailing letters for Mrs. Smith. She said siio only mailed letters when Mrs. Smith's daughters were away from home. Miss Mildred on Stand. Miss Mildred Phelps, younger daughter of Mrs. Smith. IS years old. was called to the stand. She stated she taw John I). Yaughan at. her mother's home the first day she came there irom Fountain City. Miss Phelps is society editor on the Evening Press of Muncie. She stated she returned to Fountain City a few days after coming to Richmond to graduate from the common schools there. She said she received a bouquet of roses at Fountain City, which was sent by Mr. Yaughan. I'pon returning home from Fountain City, the witness said she saw Mr. Vaughan at her mother's home, morning, afternoon and evening. The witless stated Mr. Yaughan gave her money and candy often. He gave her money to go to shows, vaudeville, ice cream parties and to take excursions. The money given for the purpose of paving 1 he costs of trips of (he witness, usually was given on Sunday. The witness- stated that on one. occasion Mr. Yaughan was sitting on Mrs. Yaughan's lap when she and a friend i v ent into the room. Mr. Yaughan j f ave the witness money to purchase! cream and treat the crowd. In the fal' of 1!HM. the witness stated she and her aunt, mother and cousin went to the home of Mr. Yaughan in his company in order to permit her aunt to use a telephone. The details in regard to this visit were not particularly different from those related by other witnesses, who were members of the party. Miss Phelps said that on one occasion when she was lying on the couch with her bead in her aunt's lap, Mr. Vaughan came in and kissed her. Tier :ii.;it told her not to be indignant as he was to be her father. At another time the witness was preparing to go to a dance and Mr. Yaughan said when she came under his control she wouldn't go to so many dances. Miss PI. dps said she met Mr. Vaughan near 'no Bee H;vc grocery one time and told him her mother was at Flo Ratliff's. He said he would call her up. The! witness stated she had seen Mr. Yaughan kiss her mother a number of 1 ime s. .Miss Phelps was not cross-examined. Clyde Alexander was (railed to the j stand. He stated he saw John D. ! Yaughan at the home of Mrs. Smith three or four times a week. He told' of his residence opposite the apart-; Hunts of Mrs. Smith and stated that at ; that time he visited there several j times. He said two or three times he 1 saw gentlemen visit the home of Mrs. J Smith. He affirmed statements made i by his wife and other witnesses. J Point cf Law Raised. Mrs. Smith took the witness chair j again. She was asked to relate the, contents of letters written by her from ' Williamsport to Mr. Yaughan. Mr. j Study's objection to her answer was, r-ustained. Mr. Robbins asked Mrs. J Sjaith how much property she owned 1 m October, 1'.. or at a time after the marriage contract is alleged to, have been broken. Mr. Study objerted j and a point of law was raised which j the court said he was entirely unact.nainted with. The jury was dis- j missed for another recess, while the j attorneys sought for authorities to sur lort their side of the contention. -In order to permit the judge to re-1 view the authorities court w a3 4 ad- j journed until morning, almost an hour j lefore the usual time for closing. I There ii no medicine to cafe and at tb same time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell a Syrap Pepsin, the positive rare for ail disease arising from stomach trouble. The price is very reaaonable 50c and Ii.

brrh. at The Grand, f r sorts o-'y 3--tf FOR RENT F:ir::ish-'.i jUt. 415 i.i t'. r. 4t Foiv'i- t" Des:. ..b'.e 'fret.t ' ' ro, m . Clark's Diuim; P..t! r. 217 North S. ver.'h stieet t 7t FO'li-RENT Ftirmj-i.e'il 'rooms; 12 S P'ft: s-re.-i. 1 1 7t

FOR IJENT-K,,. -ed r.H.m- e,;i :.. 112'.i East Main street. 14 7t FOR RENT BMimv-s roort.s and rials. Ft Wayne Ave. s.v A 'fords. '2-'-xf - - - - - FOR RENT Fiv, room house. S. 11th I T . . .. : . u , . i . . o :-Jiui a in o, hi. a la j;aici(.-a. v.aii Phone No. 12.".." ... LOST. - . l.)ST An Elks' chintn. Reward Telephone looi. j T .,t, i imt ivw, o , , i, ' 10( 1 White so. iniii e dic. Ki'turn to 2.11 w a rd. W. 2nd street. Re1 7-1 T MISCELLANEOUS. YOF CAN drive away the blues by having your wall paper cleaned and whitewashing done by the Wayne Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, 0 11.90 To Cottage Grove. Ind 53 To Boston, Ind 25 To Webster 18 To Williamsburg 35 To Economy 50 To Losantville 70 .To Muncie 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.95 Trains L.eave going 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. 2062. Richmond. HAD TWO MORE PLATES. And Velt They Saved the Honor of th American Navy. Every graduating class at Annapolis leaves behind It the fame of certain heroes in the line of physical prowess or mental endeavor. One of these heroes was George Dewey, a fine, manly, athletic youth, the pride of the boxing and fencing masters and the terror of 11 bullies. In Dewey's class was a youth of an excellent bent for applied mathematics, but so tender of physique that he often suffered from the rough horseplay of his elders. Dewey took the boyunder his protection, and the two became fast friends. They swung their hammocks In the same watch on their graduating cruise and when the ship touched at Liverpool obtained permission to run up to London on a day's leave. By rigid economy the two had scraped tofrether a little more than 2 apiece, and they landed in the English capital arrayed in spick and spaa new uniforms. A round f sightseeing had reduced their combined capital to 2 sovereigns and their return tickets when their boyish appetites announced the hour of noon. With the cautious economy of his ancestors the Scotsman suggested a chophouse, but nothing but the best would suit Dewey, and he accordingly steered his chum Into the finest hotel he could find. The two seated themselres at one of the tables and scanned the menu with a magnificent air. The first Item that caught their eyes was strawberries and cream, and this, with Its reminiscence of home, they proceeded to order. Now, the time was winter, and strawberries from the hothouse are expensive in London, so it was small wonder that the other guests who had learned the order looked inquiringly at these specimens of the Jeuness doree of the American navy. An Oxford lad who sat next them seemed particularry impressed and turned his larje eyes upon them with awe. The strawberries were good, and all went well until the obsequious waiter returned with a bill for 1. The Scotsman nearly collapsed, but Dewey noticed the eves of the Oxonian upon him and. turning superbly to the waiter, ordered two more plates. The middies left with empty pockets, but haughtily conscious that they had saved the honor of the American navT.

H. B. Lopcr, Benfistt, Of Colonial Building, is temporarily located at 26 South 7th Street

Notice Farmers

Cleaning and Kxoav.it!?! Co. 1016 Main street Home Phone K;:o. 1 7 It Ao::.e Dry Oamr.g .t' Pr ssir.K Vo". La.1:e work, c-tt r.it.v 2:-! N. 7th. lj?t NOTICE--Ha zaar Junior. Dust M , 'l. ck Kat- wii: make tt.o m-.isou I;'"s af my pi. ice :'U miles north of

Ku nmom- ok iltd.lleboro Pike Ed Nonis. Phone l K. ..prU'lmo GEO. M. Cl'VKU -ik'iura! viur.ii-or, C.upenter, ai:,J buiid-r .lei, work. t avns atni soreen doors uf m.iTj(, A"' '.,." 1 1 r.ll i'"illisi, ;o.m lf Colonial Bldg , phone 16P4. 2"-"0t FIRF INSIIRAMpc iivw. inn vu Richmond Insu-ance Agency, Ha...., N. Kol!. "1 Main. H :f LAUNDRY. We can help make yen happy honestly we caD. Richmond Steam Laundry. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Low rate., ea.y terms. Thompson's loan and real estate agency. Wide stairs, 710 Main street. Bond's automatic plume No. LtK)S. 1-wed-thurs-frl sat tt ; Low Rates to California t and North I Pacific Coast One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via Z I C, C. & L. J J To California Points t $41.55 To Washington, Oregon, Etc., $41.55 I These rates are in effect Mar. 1t to April 30th. Frm all points en C, C. & L. Railroad. For Particulars call C. A. Blair. Home Phone 2062. A PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY Imported German Coach Stallion Videto 3205 will mak tho season of 190S at th t,table of Bertsch Bros., East Main St., Centerville. Ind. VIDETO is a beautiful bay Ftllion. 16 hands high, weiphs lT.OO pounds, broad, flat bone, fine styl action and finish. Sired by Adalbert 125:: by Asmar 1177 by Einer 1064 by Young Othello 931. Dam, Veijta. 5564 by Emigrant 425, by Hanorer Yondbuseh J Nord U. G. B. 715. 2d Dam, Viper 1563 j by Matador 1090 by Magnot SCO by j Agemernnon 560. The Great Blood Purifier. Fr a! by Leo II. Fihe. T. F. ilcDonald and W. H. Sudhoff. 1 ! j Moore & Ogborn 1 Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against I Burglary, Thef: and Larceny. Room ! 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg.. Phones, Home ' 1583. Bell 53-R. ' Doddo," 22721, the sported French Percheron Stallion, better known aa the Clevenger horse, and "Prince Wilkes" will be at my Farm this season, 2'i railea north of Richmond, on Middleboro Pike. The public is incited to call and Eee them. A. H. Pyle. R. F. D. No. 4. Phone 5105-C.