Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 77, 2 May 1908 — Page 7

rAGE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT! Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc.. 1 CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. The Market Place of Rich end fcr buyer cr seller. A trial will convince yen tr.zt Palladium Classified Acs result brir.gcrj. 7 INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF 5.

THE RICHMOND PALL A D I U 31 AND SUNTELEGK A3I, SATURDAY, MAY t, lOOS.

WANTED.

WANTKD A lady to take orders for an article of merit that is used in every homo. A quick seller, exoluhive agency for Richmond. Can make $3.00 per day easy; address H. T. Miller, care Palladium. IM't WA XTEf) Fa m i I y washing to do: call at 121 South 8th. 2-::t Wa5ED Good Kirl "for general housework, Mrs. Howard Campbell. 104 Pt. Wayne Avenue. --'U W A N T K I A position as nurhe or to do work as a competent housc-keep-er; good reference, by middle aged lady. Address A. C, care of Jalladium. l--t WANTEDTo clean and repair" your wheels. Elmer Smith, -i-M Main. lu-tr WANTED Woman "for generaf housework on farm in family of two old people. Good wages. Ten miles

TODAY'S WIARKFT QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, May

.Amalgamated Copper American Smelting . . American Sugar.. .. Atchison B. & O H. It. T C. M. & St. P New York Central.. . Northern Pac Pennsylvania People's Gas Reading Southern Pacific . . . . Union Pacific U. S. Steel V. S. Steel pfd. ; . . Great Northern .. .. BANK STATEMENT. Jteserves less V. S. Deposits; lne 2,S3,S75 Reserves. Inc H.36S.150 Loans. Dec 6:5,000 Specie. Inc P.. 306,900 Legals Inc 1,775,100 Deposits. Inc 6.S55.400 Circulation, Dec 1,116,900 Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Corrfcll pod Thompson. Brokers. Eaton. O.) Chicago, May "J. Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. May 1024 KM-' 1LMa July nstk s'S ss S"'-s Kept M'- ST.tj Sl'.j SFs Corn. Open. Hign. Low. Close. May cs (,!)!.. t;s ;:U4 July U tup t;-i f.414 Pept r,2 ci c,2' , Oats. Open. High. Low. Close. May .Wh .v.i.j ri:v-; .v.i.j July -UV's b'7s l''';,s -l'i7s Sept :;7'v ;;7ts v.i Pork. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. .$f.'t.:; .i:;.c.o ?t.:.::o st..4 Sept .. . 1."...".7 1P..77 i:;.r7 l:,..7l Lard. Open.' High. Low. Close. July .. . S.-K SS.,-,0 ss. . ss.4." iept .. . S.tMi s.7o S.tlO S.H Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. . .$7.17 S7.-,7 S7.17 .S7.'J Sept ... 7. 12 7.1 2 7. T' 7.47 U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago. .May '2. Hogs, receipts 15.000; left over L'.7SS. Cattle 200. Sheep. P. 000. Hogs, Close. Light $.VP.0'( $n.7" Mixed :,.:0'if 5. SO Heavy ...:;0: 5. so Heavy r,.so Rough ,"..::o o 5.50 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Vheat H : 25 Corn It:! Oats 165 Estimates. Wheat. 15. Corn. 160. Oats, IPS. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Minn ... lit 105 ;t06 Duluth . . 17 7 fl LIVERPOOL. Wheat Close higher. Torn Close 14 higher. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $5.mv.j 6.00 Good to choice 5.o ,j 5 i5 BEEF STEERS. j Good to choice heifers ... 6.15a 6.65: Medium to good stoer . . 6.25 a 6.65 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.50 't 6.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. 5.25 -r 6.25 Good to choice heiters 4.rv ."..lo VEAL CALVES. j Good to choice .t.oO'u 5.50 ' Fair to good 2.00 'a 5.50 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs 5.00' 5.25

west, of Richmond on National Road, Intenirban Line. Stop 1.;.. B. W. Austin, Centerville, It. It. No. 1. '-4t WANTKD No. 1 solicitor at once; good contract to thia kind; call at or address Room No. 1", I. O. O. V. Block. "-7t v AN TED Men" to Ler rn barber tiade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few wet.ks completes, constant practice, careful Instructions, tools given Saturday wa?es, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf WANTED Youi carpets, rugs, upholstery, mattresse3. etc.. to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home 1916. Bell cy5R. 22-tf W A N T E'DS ee.Nl ore lToiulf ) r 1 o fe? sional vault cleaiiin?. Phone .'All. Butler street. T-tf

Open . i0:'4 . 7 Mi . U'7 . M . s7'-i . 17 . 1 ;: j . ioi.-v, . 1 ::''."h . RIO . S!'1 .llll:,s . SIVi .i:!7i . ::t;ti .101 i ,i . 1 L'S High "Ills 7's NS'S 17 Low Close 71 17 SI 3, NX lf'," i o i Vi F,,:, '.ul'-j P!t:!4 Sl 1 ;:s 14 :..; 101 1.4 IL'.S SUTH S712 p;s i :. i 1 h jo Mi i:;-;!, iu;!., 1 ' i si 14 l::7i ::'1H lL'S U)-2 1 .1 1 "'s 1 - 1 :'s '.tu--i4 1 1 0 ;!4 M7s :;xtk :i(j lis P-.M-i Fair to good feeders 4. ('.."'a) 5.00 Oonl to choice stocners ".7O0v 4..r0 Common to fair heifers .. ;;.o0j) 4.75 SHEEP. (Hioiee lambs 7.LV( 7..".0 Best yearlings 5.75(J; tJ.uO Ricnmonfl. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $6.00fa $6.10 Good heavy packers 6.00(a 6.10 Common and rough $4.50J?$r.00 Steers, corn fed -1. o.'J.t Heifers 4.hk,; a.T0 Fat cows . . ."..75C(i; 4.T P-ulls o.oOCr; 4.oo Calves 6.00(fC 6.50 Lambs 6.00 6.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb ..16c Old chickens, per lb., 12" ' to 15c Turkeys, per lb 18c Ducks, per lb 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb p.lc Country butter, per lb 20 to 25c Eggs, per doz He Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu.) f'5c. Corn, (per bu.) 65 Oats, (per bu.) 47c Rye. (per bu.) 70c Bran (per ton) $26.00 liddlings (per ton) $28.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Vv'helan.) Timothy hay (baled) $12.00 Timothy Hay (loose) ...$10.00(11.00 Clover hay (baled) $10 CloTer Hay (loose) $3.00310.00 Mixed Hay lo.OO Straw, (.per ton.) ('..no Corn (per bu.) 6'tc to 6,!c. Oats (per bu.) 47 to 50c Fodder (per 1011) $7.00 Richmond Seed Market. (Runce Co.) Clover Seed (per bu) ... Timothy (per bu) .$10.00 . .$2.00 Pittsburg Livestock.. Pittsburg, Ma 2. Cattle Receipts light; .-teady. Prime and extra $6.60 7.1m. Common and fair J6.P5 - 6.65. Veal. $5.004i6.75. Hogs Receipts x loads. Heavy $6.0.Vr 6. 10. Prime and yorkers $6.10,; 6.2'). Pigs. $!.75!;7 5.10. Sheep and lambs, receipts light: steady. Good to prime S5.50. Fair to good lambs $.5" ,; 7.'. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati. May 2. Hogs Receipts Lt'Ol. steadv. Butchers. $5.65 5.S0. Pics ? : i n Cattle Receipts 271. steadyShippers. $5.6". 6.50. Veal. $5.00 ii 6.25.

FOR SALE,

FCR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. PcrterF.eld, Kelly Work, Sth & Main. 7t" FOR SALE Electyeal cngineerim; course, complete. I. C. S. tireat bargain. Address "C. -M." care Palladium. --7t FOR SALK Gentle driving horse and n'w rubber-tire surrey. Bargain it sold at once. f,T, South B. FOR SALK Kitchen cabinet, cheap: good as new. Phone ::oxrt. z-'Z' FOR SALK Household goods, lit; N. nth St. ;.o-7t FOR SALE Indiana seed corn that will grow. Richmond Roller Mills. Phone '."'HO. -Jl-iu-th sat-i'wks FOR SALE ORTrENT Fine-! new" "six room house on city car line, elecirie light, large lot and garden, newlv i Sheep nnd Lambs Rect's 100 stead v Sheep. $:;.:;5'V 5.10. Lambs, $6. 10 'a 7.60. East Buffalo Livestock. Fast Buffalo, May 2 Cattb -Receipts 150; active. Sheep and Iambs Receipt s 500. Sheep $5.25 f 6.50. Lambs, cull to choice $5. 00f 7.6." Hogs Receipts 5, too. Mixed and yorkers $;. 1 0 6.15. Pigs $5.75. Heavies and rough $4.007 6.25. Toledo Grain. Toledo, May 2. Oats 5 Mi. Wheat $l.02-',i. Corn f.0. Clover seed, $1P.0Q. Alsike $l;:.50. Hye, SO'i. SUSTAIN DEMURRER Judge Fox Takes Action Western Wayne County Hog Case. in CLAIMS THAT WERE FILED. Judge H. C. Fox sustained the demurrer to the complaint in the ease of Henry and E. L. Hartmnn vs. John Shroyer in the Wayne circuit, court today. The attorney for the plaintiff lias filed an amended complaint. The plaintiffs brought suit against the defendant on claim, demand ?U5. It was alleged in the complaint that the defendant, entered into a verbal contract to dispose of a large number, of hogs to the plaintiffs at East C.erniantown or Cambridge Citv. The plaintiffs were to pay $5.r) per l')0 pounds, when the animals were delivered. it was claimed Shroyer violated the contract and did not deliver the hogs. The plaintiffs had contemplated a sale and were deprived of profits amounting to $105. The case was heard originally by Squire Pritchard of Cambridge City and judgement was awarded the plaintiffs for $100. It was brought to the circuit court upon appeal by the defendant. The case involved the statute of fraud as it was charged tb.e defendant had defrauded the plaintiffs by bis failure to comply with the contract. Numerous authorities were cited to "show the plaintiff has no claim for recovery when a contract is made but no money accepted and no goods delivered by the defendant. Why He "Let 'Em Grow." "Yes. I've given up shaving," he told his friends. "I never could shave myself, and the last time I was operated on I was in such a blue funk thar I shudder to think of it. The barter had a musical ear, and be lathered me to the tune of 'The Blind Boy.' which was being ground out by a barrel organ close by. Slow certainly, but nothing to complain about. By the time the scraping process had commenced the tune had changed to the liveliest of jigs, and the musical shaver seemed to be enjoying himself hugely as he did his best to keep time. I was afraid to take a breath for fear it would be my last. "Then the organ stopped, but only for a second, and when I heard the strains of "Stop Your Tickling. Jock.' I vowed thnt rather than ruu the risk of being finished off in a barber's chair by a musical maniac I would let 'em grow for the future and chance the crop." Modern Societv. His Parting Shot. The late Catholic bishop Raphoe, Ireland, used often to teil this story with much enjoyment. "I was suddenly called." he said, "from my home to see an unfortunate sailor who had been cast ashore from a wreck and was lying speechless on the ground, but not quite dead. "The life's in him still, your reverence he stirred a little.' so I stooped down and said to him, 'My poor man. you're nearly gone, but just try to say one little word or make one little sign to show that you are dying in the true faith.' So he opened one of his eyes just a wee bit. and he said. B2qo4x ead, to the jopel' 1&4 ao di4."i

paptivd: will trade for city ku. Ruscoe Kirkman. New Phone lulu or ;.:. 2-21. F)R SALK ;U acres inside corporation. Richmond. Splendid land for dairying, trucking or subdividing. Low price for quick sale. BinkleHartman Co.. Indianapolis, Indiana. l-7t FOR SALE Extra nice road-cart. A. H. Pyle, R. R. No. 1. Phone r,10a( L'-7r FOR SA LK 1 mi inii) pine Plastering Lith at per l.mio. C. N. Hatfield, Fountain City, Ind. !0-tf i-oR SALE -Automobile runabout, cheap. Inquire loT So. lath St. 20-Tt FOR SALE Electrical engineering course, complete.. I. C. I. Great bargain. Address, C. M.. care Palladium. 2!'-7i

FOR SAI. -HiRh book keo)er's desk A MOMENTOUS DAY Senator Bailey May or May Not Be Defeated in the Texas Primary. FUTURE CAREER IN DOUBT. Dallas. Texas. May 2. Today is the most momentous day in the political career of Tinted States Senator Bailey. If he wins in the speciaL primary d.-etion to bead the delegates at large to the national democratic convention at Denver, be will be more powerful in Texas politics than ever before. If Cone Johnson, who heads the antiHailey ticket, shall be appointed, his prestige in Texas and the national congress will be badly injured. The campaign has been more bitter even than was that between Hogg and Clark, in 1S02. Bailey and his friends express confidence of winning by from 50,0(10 to 100,(100 majority, according to the size of olo that shall be cast. The opposition is claiming victory by 25.000 majority. The outlook seems the more favorable tor the Bailey ticket. More than 500 speeches for and against the junior United States senator are being made over' Texas.. MASTODONS. Why Their Bones Are Found Near Salt or Sulphur Springs. "Wherever you find salt or sulphur springs," says a gentleman connected with the United States geological survey, "you may expect to tind the boues of mastodons and other huge creatures that have now become estiuct. Mauy Iersons suppc.se that the presence of these nones in great uumbers indicates that the animals had a sort of common cemetery, like the llamas of Chile, which when they felt death coining on always made for the nearest stream or pond and, if they could get there, died in the water. "That, however, is likely only a superstition. The mastodon bones in a salt or sulphur marsh indicates that the animals went there to drink the water nnd occasionally one got mired and was suffocated. The great numbers of the bones do not prove that a whole herd of mastodons was drowned at once, but that one being mired every year or so during sereral centuries would in time cause a great accumulation of bones. Missouri has a bone marsh at Sulphur Springs; there is a great mine of them at the Salt Springs in Kentucky and at several places in Ohio and Indiana where there are saline springs. A great spring in Florida, one of the four or rive huge outlets which are grouped under the name of Silver Spring, is called "the bone yard" because the bottom and sides are masses of mastodon bones."- St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A WAR OF MAPS. Bolivia Wiped Out England and the British fetes. "Bolivia is the only country that ever wiped England off the map," said Frank Roberson. "It came about this way: The British ambassador several years ago gave a dinner for the official and social circle people of Bolivia. "When they arrived at the embassy they found that he was not married to the woman seated at the head of the tabic, and they left. In the name of his government he demanded an apology, whereupon the government gave him twenty-four hours to get out of the country. "Inasmuch as little Bolivia is way oif the ocean and practically lost in the eternal mountains Croat Britain could not by guns get the retraction that she wanted, but her mapmakers got revenge by issuing maps wholly eliminating Bolivia. t "Finally this information reached Bolivia, whereupon with a stroke of the pen new maps were ordered for the Bolivian government and the Bolivian schools. They showeu more ocean than any other maps ever printed. The British isles had been sunk into the sea. And so far as the people and school children of Bolivia are concerned there Is n Grea Britain. Indianapolis News. I rrvsLOPl: Nf. btlr tra Gold Meda! Flour. .Viaosic,

in first class condition. Working surface 7 by A bargain if s"!d at once. Dickinson Trust Cons pan . l-;:t

FOR SALE W'c: ! located grocery ( ing oni lnisi;:e : good reasons for selling; address 'Opportunity," euro Palladium. 27-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern wsidence. Easy tei ms. Phone VJ.'s. ltf FORSATENTw!hs"w hejs arufl-uiT dries. Elmer Sm::h. )-"; Main. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Room with Lath: ::.';; N. luh street. j.;;t FOR RENT F rout room, first floor. cheap: 1 I 1 North t h street. I'll FOR RENT Flat; ::-; Main. -s '' FOR RENT Furnished ifMun, boa and bath; ;'0 N. lJih. 1 7t FOR RENT Apartments consisting of WOULO BE HAPPY Henry Watterson Thinks Some White Women Would Enjoy Negro Husbands. NEW YORK GIVEN A SLAP. St. Louis. Mo.. May. 2. "I don't object to intermarriage between certain blacks and whites. There are some women in the world who would probably be happier with negro husbands than with white. They would feel more at their ease, more at home. Such women should be allowed to mate with monkeys if they please." Henry Watterson made these comments on the Cosmopolitan club's dinner at Brooklyn. N. Y., last. Monday night, at which wealthy white girls sat side by side with negroes and indorsed racial equality and intermarriage between the African and the Caucasian. "It is such acts as were reported at tip's dinner." Watterson continued, "that will undo everything that has been done for the negro and set. back the hands of the dial of progress. "Intermarriage bet.ween the races may be a good idea - for New York, which is ultra provincial and ignorant. To me it would be an eminently amusing spectacle to see Broadway, from Twenty-third to Forty-second sTrceis lined with automobiles containing fashionably gowned women wearing Merry Widow hats, waiting for their negro husbands to come out and be driven to lunch. "However. I will say in passing that it would not. be a good idea for Editor Holt, and his negro-loving satellites to talk very much in Kentucky." MYSTERY IS SOLVED Jewelry Found in Rush County That Which Was Taken Away From Peddler. THE STUFF WAS BURIED. Rushville, Ind.. May 2. The mystery in connection with the story of a quantity of jewelry, plowed up in a field near Rushville has been solved. The jewelry was procured by a man named John Alexander, who held up and robbed an itinerant jeweler. Alexander returned to his home and soon afterward two officers rode to his house to arrest him. He escaped to the woods, however, and concealed the stolen property in a tree stump. The place where the money was plowed up was occupied by the rotten debris of an old stump. Alexandria hurried away to parts unknown and never returned to the home place nor to recover the stolen valuables. Every Dird a Weathercock. "Where's the wind';" scoffed the sailor. "Why, look at the birds. They'll tell you. Don't you know that every bird's a weathercock? Stop moistenin' your ringer and holdin' it up." he went on in a tone of disgust. "The practice ain't hardly cleanly. Look at the birds is all you got to do. for every bird sets with its head always straight at the wind. Every live bird in a tree is as reliable a weathercock as them dead birds on the spires.' New York Press. A Bit Different. Towne There's one thing about my wife she makes up ber mind if she can't afford a thing that she doesn't need it. Browne Something like my wife, only she buys it first and makes up her mind afterward. Philadelphia Press. Possibly. Possibly the fact that the optimist 6ees the doughnut and the pessimist the hole is due to the further fact that! the optimist has mostly doughnuts and the pessimist mostly bole. Puck. Ambition la like lore Impatient both of delays and rivals. Denham.

one larce living room, two b. A room and bash. hard, wo..! iIo.mv electric and i:as light, ho' ,:ir radiators and open the in L :rg

room; mea.s nu,y be arranged f..: ;n ti;e f.u:M::.g. a: one or me: .-Ir.g'.e rooms. Add n .-.- Lin k !V 7 ."' . " n -; : , t FOP. RENT Furnished, rooms: ao ff:ce roo".?s, with steum beat .i:nl , ba.h. at The (Jrana. for gents o'y. ' ?U4"tf Ft R UK NT Buriii' room and tl.o -. AU'ords. - i-Tt Ft. Wa u- Ave. S MISCELLANEOUS. LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re ., e-, ,1 i,,L,- ;,.i ,-,.t urn. -.1 Pi j v- in;,. LADIES SITTS $1o cm. 1 i Cleaning l'o.. Z ". North Secnth ; Work tuaranieed. 1 7 1 I NO TICE Bazaar Junior, Du.-ty M.. Home Ttl. 2062 2 r 2,

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Eastbound Chicago Cincinnati

STATIONS Lv Chicago Ar Peru . . Lv Peru . . Lv Marion Lv Muncie ...... Lv Richmond . . . Lv Cottage Grove Ar Cincinnati . . .

Westbound Cincinnati Chicago

2 6 I 32 STATIONS Except J Sunday Da"y DaIIy (Sund,l3r Lr Cincinnati 8.40am 9.00pm 8 40am Lv Cottage Grove 10.15am 10.40pm 10.15am Lv Richmond 10.55am 11.15pm fi.HOpm 10. 55am Lv Muncie 12.17pm 32.46am S.OOpm 12.17pm Lv Marion 1.19pm 144am 9.00pm 1.19pm Ar Peru 2.15pm 2.25am 1000pm 2 15pm Lv Peru 2.25pm 2.45am 4.50pm Ar Chicago (12th St. Station) 6.40pm 7.00am 9.20pm

Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati nvrr our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nob. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marlon, Peru and Chicago, handled In trains Nob. 5 and 6. between Muncla and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For train connections and other information call

C. A. BLAIR. Home Telephone 2062. NEW CASTLE GE1S NEW FARMERS' BANK Application Has Been Made For Charter. New Castle, Ind., May ".--A new bank, the fourth in this city, will be opened iu a few months. Application has been made for a charter. As yet a name has not been selected for the new bank, but it will in all probability be called the Farmers' National Bank, capitalized at .imhii. M.w-t of the stock is held by fifty farmers of the county, including teveral retired farmers of New Cattle. A Historic Old College, The first Greek letter society Ph! Beta Kappa was organized at William and Mary in ITTO. ar.d among the char ter memtters were John Marshall. ehW Justice, and Boshro-l Washington. aso ciate justice, of the supreme court; Spencer Itoan who was considered the ablest jurist ever produced in Vir ginia; John Brown and Stephen T. Mason, senators from Virginia; William Short, minister to Spain and Holland, and EUsha I'armaice. a native of Massachusetts, who established chap-' ters at Yale and Harvard when he returned home. William and Mary was the tiist college to adopt the elective system of study and the honor system In the government of its students. Tbere Is no medicine so zle and at the f-arae time io pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the pos-.tive curt for all diseases arising from stomach trouble. The price l very reasnnaDie aoc ana ii. ! Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agenta. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Thefl and Larceny. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bid?., Phones. Home 1583. Bell 52-R. Notice Farmers

1 ''ack R.ver. will ratk--1 the M'aom 't'.' n my pi. tee. t.; ui.lts north o; ILc -;;:.i:',J mi M.d.i".. boro Pike. Ed Not :s I'houo Mc;.K. ael. Im.i K'. M til KR-t,.-.,. rat t.:r..c.7i ,". : p :; ' . l.as'.dt r ,'oti uoK. ar. ' s'-rtvt. lio.MS. .'.'.ll.VV.;!tic ? l.oi e . .'.tr

FINANCIAL. MONEY LOANED Lev tnlcs. 'finis. Tb.ompso.i's !o;i iici estate asftioy vYhtc ttu'rs. ,"l' Msi'i etrei. r-.nsd'.-. auto:,.':.c phrue N 1 v.e.; thurs fri hat-tf LAUNDRY. We an "!p make yea nappy honestly ws can. Richmond Stoata Lauparj . PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY Home Tel. 2m Exrept Sunday Dally Dally Scnday

Jl 1 E Z"

8.35am 9 30nm J J.;:5atu 12.40pm 1 55am j 12 40pm 12.50pm 2.03am 6.00am ! 4.0pm 1 44pm 2.59am 7 05am j .".STpm 2.41pm 3.57am S.lOam 5 40pm 4.05pm 5.15am P. 35am O.'.pm 4.45pm 5.53am 8 4. "pin 6.35pm 7.30am 1025pm

T. & T. A. Richmond. Ind. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati. O $1.90 To Cottage Grove. Ind $5 To Boston, Ind 25 To Webster 18 To Williamsburg 25 To Economy 50 To Losantvllle 70 To Muncie 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.95 Trains Leave going East. 5:15 a. m. Trains Lv. going Weat 10:55 a. m. Dally. For further Information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home Tel. 2062- Richmond. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. SEE OUR SPRING LINE ...of... GO-CARTS ...at... HASSENBUSCH'S The Great Blood Purifier. Fr sale by Leo H. Fihe. T. F. McDonald anJ W. H. SudhofL '"Doddo," 22721, the imported French Percheron Stallion, better known as the C'evenger horse, and "Prince Wilkes" will be at my Farm this season, 23 miles north of Richmond, on Middleboro Pike. The public is Incited to call and see thm. A. H. Pyle. R. F. D. No. 4, Phone 5105-C.

4.