Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 68, 23 April 1908 — Page 9

THE RICnMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGB A)I, THURSDAY, Al'KIL 23. 1908. PAGE .VIXE.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT Vanted, For Salle, For Rent, Lest, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodg-2 Notice, Cards o Thanks, Obituaries, etc., 1 CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. The Market Place of Richmond for buyer or seller. A trial wsil convince you that Palladium Classified Ads ..re result iriners.

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WANTED rJrj.rJJJJJ-.-.-WANTED Man i plow ground; cm II at. 21 North !Mh mi-'-.-i. v-Ht tVAXfi-:i)"--rnfiriiish-.) room l,y lady

with g' ""' I'l-li-i (tin s !id i : ren. Address ' Xc'iie" care I'alhcliuni. WAXTED:--F;wiiiiy "washings; call ;i 121 South stli street. ::t WANTED To do your u i!ioi:-: -ri ir-r ; Fine lino of samples to select from, Holthouse, 121 Sou'h Cih street. Phono 42il. 22 , i .WANTED Your Kii-caiif, p.-raniiitila-' tor or haliy-cah wheels which ti -d new rubber tires. Elmer .Smith. 42' Main street -1 ' t rVAXTEI-To do general hoiiM-work. Now phono 1521. Old idiotic 2 1.".. VaXTKD - Situation li a ynotl ar in family. Roforonco siven and pre-

TODAY'S MABKFT OOOTfflOIS.L is sew sra

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson. Erokers, Eatjn, Ohio.i Now York, April 2m.

Oikmi Hi-h inv !o Amalgamated Copper 1 j American Smelting ' -': ' American Sugar 12 ;v-. I2''."h ' -1 ' 1 1 1 Atchison 'ir '7B. & o m'k m's M'h m': B. R. T l'i w '" ! '''it C. M. & St. P I'-N It'.i-H !l:t H"r-M New York Central ::i'i; t'T Kortheru I'ac 12';', 127", 1 -" i 1271.. Pennsylvania 1 IT:is H''-j 117 1 1 1 ij Peoplo-s Gas !" " Reading '"7' 1 !'7k Southern Pacific 74 12 7.".- 71'!;; 7'.", Union Pacific I-".' I"!1! 1 1-1 U. R. Stool ''"' :;,;'h -I 's U. S. Steel iifd !''.: "' loo !'.'.4 !t:7i Great Northern 1-1 1 4 1-m'.i 12!'4

Ainalgaiuatod Coopf-r l-2 of l'i Chinaao. HICACO GRAIN AND pr?ovi3tON; fBj CorrtU snd Thornpso::. Brokers i Eaton. Q. Chicago, April 2:1. Wheat. Open. Tlizn. !.ov. t'ios 1 fltlay '.x, !v.s '.m:"., ! . July S77s sii't ept Si., m;i Corn. S7... s.,.;, Mi, m;i, Open. Hi-n. Low. "!ose. . r.i;fH ;ti. i-vh :7:,s . i;2''s ;:jh ;2:v (!.: ;Jfay July feept (il'-s ('1"'s ;o"N HI-., Oats. Open. limb. 1 ov. Close

Mar .VP.. .vp, July 4..1... 4.. u ir.:. Cept ;;7 ,".7"s ''' Pork, Open. Hi",h Low. Tuly .. .?n.(7 sir..4i .1.,.n pept .. . in. i::.72 i.kir. Lard. Open. Hiph. Low. Duly .. . SS.12 .S..-a ss.r.' feept . . . s..V' s. 17 s.:',2 Ribs. Open. Hiph. Low. Ihlly. . . ?7.02 S7,2': S7.o2 Bcpt .. . 7..,o 7.I.". 7..'!o

.'lose. 1 :'..? 1".72; v, 47 7.4." 4 U. S. YARDS. CHICAGO. Chicago. April 2. Hogs, receipts J?,000: left over (VM. Cattle fi.r.no. Sheep 4.000. Hogs, close. Light .".la, ...fiii juxea r..2.-'i :,.r.7' eavy ;,.i;, ',i r. (?;, Jlouch r..i."iv :,.:;:, Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies Jo.mVo $."..! Good to choice 7.i',.", o ." REEF STKERS. Good to choice h.eifors ... tklec r. ' Medium to good steers .. 0.2-j 0.0 Choice to fancy yearlincs 7.e0 a t',.2 RUTCHER CATTLi:. Choice to fancy heifers.. ;,.2" 0.2", ! Good to choice heifers .... 4.-.".'. :,. lo VEAL CALVES. , . Good to choice f.t.Ou ,j $0.2.. Fair to good 2.00 v, r..7." j STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed rs a. 00 ',? 7, 2," Fnir to good feeders 4.:."f ...00 Good to choice stocKers .1.50 4 50 Common to fair heifers .. S.SO.f 4.75 SHEEP. ' Choice lambs 7.2-" 'o 7.7." ; Best yearlings 5.7.v.Mk.-.o Richmond. CATTLiC (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average COO to 250 lbs $0.00 $0.10 Good heavy packers 0 00 u 0.10 Common and rough S4.50- j$5.ou Steers, corn fed 4. 5or;r ,5 2.5 Heifers 4.ov,t 4 .". Fat rows o 7.V.J. j Bulls . . . Calves . . Lambs . . O.00 T 0.50 G.OOif 6 50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) tJjuai: liickcns, drecd, per lb ..lOCjR

I furred. Ail'hf -s- ."A. K." care fa!- ' 1 a ' ! i 1 1 H . H 1 : : t WAXTKD-- S!.oc :-., -f( ? nt !.v .). ..bb-y. 1 Xo-rh ,.v.i '.0 7; WAXTKD- si.. o r,a u socd larm

lf , , ,....,. vr, mi,, .V.nh E, WAXTKD St.- :.!i;v( hdid t.,v , hioiial viiii!' eh-auirg. I'iio'ic Ii'In fiMiU'i" street. : ! :: ' ! vNT!-'Ii Ti c" y. ( I F'nor i.l'tl t yiill '.'. i.. VA.sTK:.'-Yi..;, ;,-, - -' J-hoh-'t ry. :!;;' r ' ' .. c hy o.,:- v.'.:....:.) - i ' ' : ' r-'c f v.'A.v V'.-Af '- :i i f., i b ,...,!,. noj .,. ,j, f . !!., :. ,''.,'m,,,',, !' ti"'-s. ( r:t r--,t; uc'!c:.-.. t .:. ': ' ' Iiv. Old chickens, per lb V2- to l."c Turkeys, per lb ISc !r.ks, er lb l,"ic COFXTRY PROPUCK. Paid by Liee Hive.) ( 'refi nicry butter, jier Hi :ile Ccufiiy luitter, per lb 'JO to 2.";' I Ei;-js. per loz 12 Richmond Grain Market. j t Ric'v.-.',;:nd Roller Mills) j Wheat t per bn. . OOe j Corn. 1 per hit.) i (,at.. (per bu.t I 'l1'1' 1,11 . .4 7c . .7(C i P-t'an ( per tou t , .52S.00 1 1 Middlings t per ton . Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (haled) .. .. $12 to 13 ; Timothy Hay (loose) ...510.0011.00 j Clover hay 1 baled ) 10 ! Clover Hay (loose) 50.00 & 1 U.tiO j .Mixed I lav ;o.oo (i.oo! ' Oats 1 per bit. i 47 to roe Fodder (per ton) on Richmond Seed Market. :Rum;e c Cl.) ('iov,'r ' r'1 '' , r j Tir'1(,,h-V '" '' hu) j j Pittsburq Livestock j .$10.00 . $2.0 1 I Pittsburs:. April 22. -i Catt!" -Receipts liuht. Prime ami extra. 5."..t.0v tk'.iu. ! Common and fair. 5 ".2.".'.i i..00. j 'eal. 5". 00 o k7e. ; H.'L--' Receipts s loads. Prime and yorkers. $.",.7.". n k.uO. ; IMgs. $1.7.". a ."i.70. j Sheep and lambs, receipts light: steady. Good to prime. ?kV7" 0.2.". ', Fair to good kiitiks, . !..". w 7.."..".. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati. A.ri! 22n,,. Receipts 2.0-0. dull. Rutchcr. $:..:...' r..M. i'jMS . .j t.,t;t, Receipt vi Shippers. $.VK. 0.50. yeal. $."..00 o f..2.. She,-p ami i.iinbs-Receinls V. sheep. M.2.V- ." jo. Limb SOlO.'tM East Buffalo Livestock. East. Rualo. April 2Cattle Receipts. 25. steady. Sheep and Iambs Receipts 2..40O. Sheen $:k0t eO.O't. Lambs, cull to choice. $ S.75 ' 7.50. Hogs--Receipts 2.55". ixodjm.l yorkers. $5.vOV;0 00. I,SSi ?-'-4 ) o.4o. 5i'-ivi' s and rough. $4.00 -t 0. 00. ' MIQQ PJ1PRIMH UIIRT Mering of the English departnunt of the High school is unable to 1

hear her classes on account of a ! bridge City, has been chosen a de'esprained ankle. She will be unable to j gate to Cue biennial convention of the

attend to her duties for several weeks i u fearei

vji-'s, diplomas sranfd. wr:!o for : ca'aloene. Mn't'i Barber Colics:-. i'laoinratl. O tf - . ' FOR SALF j

KOtl S.:.K-!'.!f!i ncml -ohI es.site a i j s; f i-'.m ViT0i Hi- i ! a : . ' -. i vieri .0 .- ' .-i LT j I It, 1 V -. - tr i.t-4v 1'lv' Tt." : f!- ill 1:fr ! ol' :.tj.;.. ' ! , I:, -, . lii.:.!!ir,'- ihor1 : ' cit . ';:'! at Hl !.: 1" ti-u. :t. tf Ai.t: ii Rccscveit Attaches to Lie::iiiy RAILROADS NCW LIABLE. Wiu'iiK'.uen. p. ('.. A p.ril 2 k Prc-:-(!i-iit llousi : vi it hi ; si z 1:1 .1 :'.( :.('.:. Sty bill upon rc-c. vin.it ;m oi..n..o; f .i.u Ait ori:ey-( Sem : a ' I'. : 1 1 ; j arte that '!c j Hit il--liri' was ci 'I' '1 ; ' :i ;;;ik Tl) l-i'! riKibes railroads cy ct:er co.:.::n ri carj riers while cr.: :;,",cii iu iuvort urnj luei'ce liabi" fur tlie in.i try or dtatli of jan employe if the injury or death re-j -suits, in whole or in pan. front the' remtyence ot a:;y officers, a cents or employes of sue! carriers, or by reason i of any defect on insuITieit ncy in quip merit. YOUNG ROOSEVELT IS AN AERONAUT Makes Loncj Trip With His Father's Aid. WilmillRton. Del.. April 2:!. Theodore lioosf'Vf-ll .It nrnveil llie I nilh i f" the old adase. "like father. like son," , , . ........ yesterday, when he travekd nnlfs J in an airship with hi.s father's aid. Fitzhuuh Lee. and Capt. C. De i Forest. No sooner had the bi"r balloon settled to earth than the yoiitm i at ronaut rushed to a teiesrraph to wire the news of his safe landing to hi.s father and sister Ethel. CLUB f RAIDED BY ROBBERS 'Secured $8,000 and Then Fled. Hot Springs. Ark.. April 2-",. Members of the Indiana club. a. swell gambkru t sort, were robbed at the point of six shooters, by four masked men. uho entered the (dub throng. i a rear window this mornine. They secured a!'out Jn.oi'o. Th.ey !oektd the im.iates in a small roiun ;uid fled. Deaths and Funerals. TKAGI.E The remains of Mrs. Lee Teault- of Los Ar.geles, Cal.. arrived here this morning. Short services were held at the sirave. conducted by the Rev. S. R. Lyons. Rurial was in Earlliani cemetery. HAXER The funeral of Mrs. Charles 1 In ner took place this afternoon fir 2:30 o'clock from the home 124 So'vh Fourteenth street. The Rev. E. G. Howard of the First Lutheran church had charge of the services. Rurial was in the Lutheran cemeterv. ELLIOTT IS ILL. j .T. T. Elliott, of South Eighth street, i who h;;s become well known from t re-I quen participation in political cam- ; paisrns is critically ill. Some doubt is entertained as to the probability of! his recoverv. i BOYD TO MOVE HERE. Charles Royd. of East Cambridge City, has sold his residence. Mr. Boyd hs purchased the property at 50 1 o South Seventeenth street, this city. ' ar.d will remove when the Cambridge ; City schools adjourn. MRS. MEREDITH DELEGATE. Mrs. Virginia Meredith, of CamGeneral Federation, which will be fctld at Boston. June 2S.

ground ! Mill llobom pike, about o:;- r..i!c l'. i::i m ; c.il! a' thv I '.ivi-,

FOR HALF l'i" pound refrigerator; f 1 sou-h roll. " W - - ii '-I V - - 5 nt'-;.: j.:: 1" it t i ( ( J- i ; t : r vi.II . a i: . hte m::i.1: us LI:.. er -.:.;;), Ma:n. Full -A Li 1 .. .. atitie.-.ie and see- ml d .'i-tilf.-.re at s. AnI , Furniture Co., 510 Main S: 1 : ui V7..m, "" d. Very reaaoii.. !.'. 22-2t F'lR .kLK i'.,a ton. 'A'e.-tco't mare.

m HAL cases IViLENESS IS CHEERED MAY HOW BE HEARD!

f.eGrif Ccrrmromise' Chars Way. th.e unexpected disposal of the i . - . it is iiki'iy tl-.e attention 1-oa of the "Way Tie circuit ill be dirt 'trd to a number of cu-.c:-' row on the docket. The Iki.i'y Rcl; and W. C. Bass i r ki ai iuir Friday. Regg is ':!k ;ni t and hatter-. He ;ict:d in the city court and a; pi re ,1 to the circuit court. t . as1 ne ;:-! This was almost a ear ago. Rass is being h. Id for garnishment of wages. A nniiib'-r of other criminal cases remain on the docket. ASSASSINATIONS. Crimes That Have Changed the History of the World. Step by step throughout the world's history assassination has been a factor in determining the course of events and in molding the life of nations. Frequently the assassin's weapon -which sent a ruler 1.0 death has sent upon the world's stage a successor whose career set irrevocable milestones upon the pathway of the peoples of the j world. Especially was this true in thos. days when conquest was the guiding star of the rulers of the world. Probably one of the most important and early assassinations was that of Philip of Macediui. which occurred in the year :;.",0. B. C. Not only did it terminate the career of one of the most remarkable uieii of !.h. time, but it led to the accession of Alexander the Great, an event which very likely would not have taken place at all had j Phiiip continued to rule and had him self selected the successor to his throne. Philip of Maeodon then was at the 1 height of bis power, and the battle of; Chaoioiiea had made him the undisput- j ed master of Greece. When leaving' the t hc-dcr in v. lileh his sister had been ; united in marriage to Alexander, king! of Epirus, a man sprang toward the ; ruler and thrust a sharp, short sword into hi.s sitle. As the assassin ran toward a swift horse his sandal caught iu a vkie stalk, and his pursuers killed him with their spears and tore him to pieces. !ympi::. his former wife, was said to have aided iu the conspiracy. This assassination, one of the earliest in point of time, bore a strong resemblance in its surroundings to that which claimed President Abraham Liucedn's life. Iu both cases there was an individual murderer, the scene was a theater, th.e act was done with incredible audacity in the presence of a large concourse of people, and the murderer was crippled by a misstep after the fatal bluv.. In the history of ancient Rome there stands out one political assassination which marks the tir?t occasion ou record in which the conflicting economical interests of different classes iu a republic were settled by resort to the weapon of the r.ssassiu. This was the murder of Tiberius Gracchus, which soon wa followed by the enforced suicide of his brother, Caius Gracchus. ThU deed was the direct result of the former's attempt to enforce an agrarian law passed as an act of justice to the poorer classes of Roman citizens. In the turmoil that attended the voting of the tribes Tiberius was struck down to death by ore of his own colleagues, a tribune of the people. This chapter of death was written in 133 Ii. C. History has dealt at length with the assassination of Julius Caesar on the ides of March the loth of the mouth in the year 44 B. C, and of the import of this eveat ia the "history of aneieut Rome. At the time of the assassination of Julius Caesar the Roman people had reached a decree of perversity and de- ; generaey almost impossible of modern comprehension. Ilis death had a most deLBoralizlas effect upon the people. The hand of the mnster who might have controlled the unruly masses and restrained the degenerate nobility lay palsied in death. Later evnts had t-.,i i f,i . . luc" """F'fc Vuicc, una; the years from 37 to S A. D. were marked by the assassinations of Tiberius. Caligmla, Claudius and Xero. haw Tor. ter-w

ri 'iv-v t;rc. sond a r.w. Sot of

Ixh .-t: (--- T. h-cho toil 21 7f j.'OK s I.E Eirp:v f afe. bargain ; ,,vi-.i. 5; ii- 1' 11 i?,,,-!,!!.,;. -,-. (it. , 7-tf FOR S i --Tw t Pst class ,tnvmi;: h.cs.s: call at ikon. 22 X. KtlC eet. 1- IP .. - FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two !'::- room fi.Us. two 'wo room lla's. " v. Avenue lioi:-e. 2 to Fort Va !)e Ave. t-5 it RENT- S.. ail p.ou-e, 212, S. I t:b. FOR" REXfXew six room house on n.. 1.,,. ... en. Ri.scoe Kiikmati. X. vv Phone t"l' or ::oi. 22 2; FOR REXT Lamo front room, til ; Anarchists Attended Immoral Production and It Pleased. EMMA'S FRIENDS THERE. Chicago, 111.. April .'.".. White slavery, ridicule or religion, w ife-heatine and debasing scenes in a den of vice were presented in Yiddish at the Metropolitan Opera, house hist, night, and cheered to the echo by Anarchists, socialists and other radicals who assembled there to see it. The play was presented in defiance of protests and condemnation by leading orthodox and reformed Jewish citizens. Br. R. Miriam Yampolsky. the anarchist friend of Emma Goldman: William Xathanson and practically the entire Edelstadt group of anarchists were among those present, applauding vigorously every fling at religion and the Commandments from the stage. DOG INTELLIGENCE. The Clever "Malamutes" That Carr the Mail In Alsska. The Eskimo begins to train his dog for sledge work before it is a month old. One of the most Interesting fea tures of Eskimo villages are puppies tied to the pole of a tent. They pull on rthc rope with all their puppy strength In the effort to break away and join in the frolics of their elders. Not until a dog Ured for mail service is one year old is It put in training for the trail. It begins by running ten miles with the team; then it is dropped out. Next day it runs the sarue distance. Gradually the distance is increased until it reaches its fifteenth ulontu 0f nfPt WUen it becomes part of the regular service. The life of a mail dog is from three to four years. Xo greater punishment can he Inflicted than to lay a dog off from service. When unruly they are often threatened with a lay-off, and with almost human intelligence they r-pem to understand the disgrace It implies in the eyes of their fellow workers on the trail. All fight to be lenders. A constant spur to au unambitious dog Is the 'outsider," who will ejuiekly take away the leadership not only in the mall service, but in teams maintained chiefly for the pleasure of the sjort The intelligence of the malamute Is remarkable, its scent wonderful. Hs Instinct, as a rule, unerring. Some dogs are better trail followers than others, as tome are better leaders. In a blizLard the best of them lose the trail, hut invariably find it When on the trail they never eat but once a day, tiieu at the end of a journey. After feeding, like weary chifdren, they fall asleep and are never quarrelsome. It takes on an average tweuiy pounds of food a day for a team of eleven dogs on a hard route. Lida Rose MeCabe iu St. Nicholas. NEW OWLS NEST. Andrew Hamilton has returned from Ixiganspor? where he attended the Installation of a new n s of Owls at that, place. Sixty candidates were initiated into the order, j JUDGMENT GIVEN. Judcme-nt was given in the Wavne circuit court today in The ease of the Carbondaie Coal company vs. Albert E. MtClure for .::. ihis Is ore of a large number of suits brought against I McClure on arcount. FAILED TO PROVIDE. On the ground of failure to provide. Leota King has entered suit for dtt vorc,, from" Q!!i King in the V i circuit court. The couple w-as married at Ealcn q I ' The Twllijtfcs Of Lire. The tsnscles cf the s'omach in ola as-e are not as strong or active as io youth and in cooeqnence old people ara very subject to cocstipct;on and Indigestion. Mazy stidom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, t HJio, cav: unpieasant eracunou also, cave nnpieasant eroctatiocs of sras from ;ne itomtch after eating All this can be avoidel by the use of Dr. Caldwell s Syrup PeDsm. which permiDentiy resrniatea the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druggist sea it at SO cents or SI a largo bottle.

floor, oh-

1 1 Xortli f'oh .-! ro r. 1 FOR RE XT- - F'a'. 5 n-oms: nt-d. rn. ;I22 Xorth m!i. Is 7t i K'i: iiK.N I v i.rtr.sr.e-! romr.s; ;.' , office rooms, with steam heat ar. 1 bath, at The (Jrar.d. for gents o-V.y. tf rou 1.1-..N t -rive 100m nous- wrn - !" Xv'ith ll'h st ret; phone: tii'.ii ! 7-7 J 1 . 1 R R EN I' - Nice!- furnished fi'otit , , , , reou: with board, modern conven-it-ic :: I X 'kh street. i7-7t FR' RENT Ik.- uies rooms an dflat. Ft, ai:e Ae. See Alforrts. 1'S-tf. LOST. : I .OS 1 St'ck idn. l'o-ht tjrecn set. Re-1 ward (a, I Harry .11 Del t. 2-.t LOST W'aoli fob made ,f 4 piece Spanish .oin ,n West Richmond. Re Borne Tel. 2062

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Easlbound Chicago Cincinnati

STATIONS Lv Chicago Ar Peru Lv Peru Lv Marlon Lv Muncie Lv Richmond Lv Cottage Grove ,Ar Cincinnati ....

Westbound Cincinnati Chicago

STATIONS Lv Cincinnati Lv Cottage Grove Lv Richmond Lv Muncie Lv Marlon Ar Pen Lv Peru !Ar Chicago (12th St. Station).

Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati arcr oar own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nea. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muaeto, Marian, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains X'os. 5 and 6, between Muacla aad Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For train connections and other information call

C. A. BLAIR. Home Telephone 2062. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati. O To Cottage Grove, Ind. .. To Boston, Ind To Webster , To Williamsburg , To Economy , To Losantville To Muncie To Marlon , To Peru .11.90 . .55 . .25 . .18 . .35 . .50 . .70 . 1 20 . 2.10 . 2.95 Trains Leave goiBg East, 5:15 Trains Lv. going West 18:55 Daily. For further information call a. m. a. m. C. A. BLAIR, P. t T. A., Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. The Hut Of The Body. The orrn around which ail th other organs revolve, and upon wbich they are largely d. pendect fcr their Trelfare. la the stomach. When the fuaclior.i of tt.e stomach become IrrP" -red, the bowel and liver also become ds tngcA. To cure a dUef.se of the stomach, liver cr bowels 2t a 50 cent or $1 bottlo of Dr. C aid w-il's feyrcp Pep:n at your druist's. It is lie promptest rkr for constipation and ety pep&:a e. tr cccr-ced. P-r: M-'.i: Fk-ur. r. l'i '-. -uo- fe,V. Ui.riv. ' ' PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY The Great Blood Purifier. rr sale by Leo 11. Kihe. T. F. McDonald and W. 11. Sudhoff.

I -. Notice Farmers Vl Jl.1 . ' i

ward if returned to North -5th St. Phone 21 -."It

j -- .. MISCELLANEOUS. ACME Dry Cleaning and Pressing. . Ladies pleated skirts. 75c. 23 N. 'l"'"-'-MISSES' SPITS and Jackets made to t,M,m 10 Wmti itwt ! ...... " : : - 1 XO I U E Bazaar Junior. Fnisty M . ... . HI.uk Raven will make the season IOiis at my place 2 is miles ncrth tt Richmond on Middloboro Pike. Ei Xorris. Phone 1505 E aprlC-lmo GEO. M. GFYER General contractor". Carpenter, ami builder. Job work. Screens and screen doors. Automa- - 5-tf I PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY HomeTtL zm 1 Except Sn&day Isaaidar DallyDally 8.20am 13 6pm 1250pm 1 44pm 2.41pm 4.05pm 4.45pm 6.38pm t.SOpa15Eam 2.5!ttt9' 3 67anv 6.16am D.BJara 7.30amTtffcaa 6.0imV T4$ate fl)frpm r5pm ra0f2aca 4 Dally 2 Except Sunday Sally-WSondajr 8 40am 10.16am 10 55am 1217pm 1.19ym 2.15pm 2.25pm 6.40pm S.OOpm 10.40pm ll.lCpra G2.45an ' 1.44am ' 2.3."ara 2.45am 7.00am Mttam 194 Bate CtSOpnakJf 1A608XB lfclTpfn Upin am 920am 10 00pm P. & T. A. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Earara.nc9 Jk&ftlCTr f Utts ft. Koll. Mgr.. 716 Miln. 14 tt . -r i'--n. , m i i FINANCIAL. MONEY LXANKDLa rata? terms. Thovpaoa'a laaiw aol estate agency. Wlda stain. 710 Main streat, Boid'a atomatda phone No, 200S. l-wad-aburstfruaoti LAUNDRY. - -- i " i.i We oaa fcelp make 7 cat haa y--b4hv estly we can. Rlchinanl Eilnua Laundry. ; Low Rates to California t and North I Pacific Coast ! Points One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via C, C. & L. To California Points -$41.55 To Washington, Oregon, Etc., $41.55 These rates Ere In effect Mar. 1st to April 3Cth. From all points on C. C. &. L. Railroad. For Particulars call C. A. Elair. Home Phone 2062. ! PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. I Loddo," 22721, the imported French Percheron Stallion, better known as the Cleven?er horse, and "Prince Wilkes" will be at my Farm this season, 21,. miles north of Richmond, on Middleboro Pike. The public is invited to call and see them. A. H. Pyle, R. F. D. No. 4. Phone 5105-C.