Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 110, 4 June 1908 — Page 7

rSD sUX-TELr.UiCAji, i ill ItMl.W . .1 l .M; I. liHW. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc., ! CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. Tlie r.nrket P'ce of Richir.ond rr b"yeror seller. A trial will convince yen that Palladium Classified 1 INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICB CF 5.

THE K 1 C 1131 0 ; D 'i'AiLAD i 1

WANTED.

SITUATION' WANTED By young man; any kind of work; call phone SOStf. 3-ot W A N T E D E v e r y b o d y to nee the fine Canadian government exhibit, in the MeOonaha Piano room. 4 VI Main St. Finely illustrated literature free. W. H. Rogers, government agent. L'-Tt WANTED Any kind of work by a boy of seventeen. Address Leo Dwyer, General delivery, New Paris, Ohio. 2-.t i WANTKD Situation by a good girl. References given. Telephone Automatic. 4-.'U W A .WE D "Pi ace t o w or k e i t h er in town or country by a boy of is. The Markets Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Oorrtll snd Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chkago. June 4. Wheat. Opeu. High. Low. Close. July Wi, RSf'i 8!)i,N Sept , Dec , . S7Vj ST,-H MiCorn. Open. Hign. Low. Close. July . . , 6ept . . . Dec , . . . . r.ri.j ;7 57ti 7 . 67 r.s Oats. Opu. High. Low. Close. , . 47 47 4t 4HVs . 38 3SS 37:ii 27 July u . Sept PorK. Open. High. Low. Close. July .$13.72 ?13.7'J ?13.R7 $13.07 Bept.. . 14.03 14.02 13.02 13.02 .ard. Open. High. Low. Closa. July .. . $8.57 $S.V $.S.K2 $S.r,2 fiept .. . &75 8.77 S.7) S.70 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. . $7.50 $7.r $7.45 $7.45 Sept . 7.72 r.(3 .7 U. 8. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chlcagt, June 4. Hogs, receipts 26,000, Bo lower. Left over 4,238. Cattle 4.000. steady. Sheep 19,000, 10c lowei. Hogs, Close. Light . $5.10fi $5.r.2Vi Mixed ... 5.15(ff 5.5.1 Heavy , 5.05(5?) 5.55 ;Ilouglt . 5.05 5.25 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, June 4. j Wheat 95. Corn. 74. Oats. 63 ViRye, II. Timothy, J12..20 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. jBest heavies $5.405.55 CooiJ to choice 5. 25 5.45 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice heifers 6.35 6.75 Medium to good steers . . H.35 6.75 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.00 5.75 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. . 5.006.25 Good to choice heifers. ... 4.65(5x5.15 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice.. 3.00(3 6.23 Fair to good 2.00 5.25 STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs s.25 5.50 Fair to good feeders 4.75 5.00 Good to choice stocners 3.50(g) 4.50 Common to fair heifers . . 4.00fd? 4.65 SHEEP. Choice lambs 5.25 5.50 Best yearlings . 5.00 5.23 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu) 90c Cora (per bu) 70c Cats, (per bu.) 47c Ryo, (per bu.) . , 70c Bran (per ton) $26.00 Middlings (per ton) $28.00 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $3.10-$5.23 Good to heavy packers . . 5.03 5.20 Common and rough 3.45 4.44 Steers, corn fed .lV,r ,-.S3 Heifers 4AMM 5.10 Fat cows 3.ti0(tt) 4.35 Bulls 3.HYt 4.1D Calves 5.00 5.23 Lambs 5.25 5.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. 0?aid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Touny: chickens, dressed, per lb..lSc Old chickens, per lb 12 3 to 15c Turkeys, per lb., ISc Duks, per lb 15c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paiu by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 24c. Country butter, per lb 15c Eggs, rer doz 14c. Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) 250 lbs $5.10 3.20 Gj2ff(' to heavy packers .. 5.005.15

Address? J. T. Ponland. Fountain City, Route 27. --"'t VA N T E D M iddl e-a ged widow-w e 1 K refined and educated, would like a position as housekeeper. Can give the best of references in this city. Address "E. R." care Palladium. -lit WANTED Boarders; 23. Gth." S-7t WiiX TED Mea to Lea rn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful Instructions, tools given. Saturdaywages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber CoPege. Cincinnati. O. tf

WANTED Washing and ironing and sweeping and (lusting to do. 123 S. 8th. 2-St Oomon and roug'.i 3.4Ca 4.40 Heifers 4.505.00 Fat cows 3.50ft 4.20 Bulls 3.504.00 Corn (per bu) 6c (i 70c Oats (per bu.) 47 to 5Uc Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Timothy (per bu) $2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. June 4. -Cattle Receipts light, steady. Cattle. $7. lo down. Veal, $7.25 down. Hogs Receipts. 25 loads; $5.70 down. Sheep and html) receipts light. Sheep, $4.2.V4.C.O. Spring lambs. $7.50 down. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, June 4. Cattle- Receipts 25 head, market steady. Veal Receipts 3x; $5.0 to tt.75. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 3,Soo, Sheep, ..75f4.'.n. UmliS. S5.NiW5.!N. Hogs Receipts. :;.4oo. Mixed and yorkers, Jjt5.55t5i-5.S0. Pigs. ;,', 4. so. Toledo Grain. Toledo. June 4. Oats, 5;;'-. Wheat. !i5'. Corn. 7 Clover (October) $7.50. Alsike $13.50. Rye. S2. MOTHER'S LEAGUE ISSUES APPEAL Call for a Meeting Friday Evening. Today the committee appointed by the Mothers' League of the Whitewater school to organize among the men residing in the north side a North Side Improvement Association, issued the following statement: We would like to remind the public of the meeting as announced, at the Whitewater school building, corner of Thirteenth and North G streets, Friday evening, June 5th, for the purpose of organizing among the men, a North Side Improvement. Association. A program of short addresses and music will be the order of the evening. Alll citizens interested are cordially invited to meet at 7:30 p. m. By order of Committee from the Mothers' League. TAKES AN OLD BOARD; SPENDS NIGHT IN JAIL Arrest of Wardelow Considered Reflection on Justice. Because George Wardlowe. a resident of Dublin, removed an old board from a pile of discarded timbers and appropriated it, he was arrested yesterday and arraigned before Squire Cyrus Swain. Swain bound him over to the Wayne circuit court under a bond of 50o. Wardlowe and his friends were unable to raise the bond and the aged man spent last night in jail. When the prosecuting attorney heard of the case this morning, he recommended Wardlowe's dismissal from custody. Judge Fox pronounced the man's imprisonment as a shame and a reflection on the laws of justice. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Luke M. Gentle and Evangeline St. Clair, both of Milton. Oscar J. Buckner of Chicago and Wyoma L. Speed, of Richmond. Tb Nnnriss Of Lire. Tnfacts and children are constantly seeding: axative. It is important to know what to give them. Their stomach and bowels are not strongenough for salts, purgative waters or cathartic pills, powders or tablets. Give them a mild, pleasant, srentle. laxative tonic like Dr. CaJ5 well's fyrup Pepsin, which sells at tha small sum of 50 cents or SI at drug: stores. It is tht dc srreat remedy for you to have ia the Uceae tc jive ciiiidren when they need it-

WANTED-Washing to do at R? Boyer street, Fairview. .".-2t

WANTED Washing. OS State street. WANTED See Morehead for professional vault cleaning. Phone 3177. &:;S Butler Street. maylo-tf WANTED Cheapest, best shorthand, book keeping, typewriting. Mrs. Hirer's school, 15th year. Phoue -177. 2..-tl WANTED Tenor soloist for church quartet. Must read music. Applv F. I. Braffet, Second National Bank. 22-tf WANTED Situation by young girl, either second girl or nurse. Inquire T,S2 N. 17th or phone 1773. 4-;:t GALA EVENT FOR L Annual Banquet of Webb Lodge Held Wednesday Night. MANY IN ATTENDANCE. AT LEAST FIVE HUNDRED WERE FED, INCLUDING DELEGATES; FROM LODGES LOCATED IN SURROUNDING TOWNS. I No more royal entertainment ever was provided its guests than that accorded by Webb Lodge. F. & A. M. yesterday afternoon and last evening. Five candidates were raised to the degree of Master Mason. Members of the order were present from every lodne in the county. New Paris, and Eaton, Ohio, New Castle and several other cities. The degree work was exemplified in the afternoon and early after supper hours. The annual banquet was served at lo o'clock. About 5oo persons were provided with everything there is in the line of good things to eat. Roast turkey was one of the chief items on the bill of fair. The banquet hall had hern decorated with cut flowers and potted plants and presented a beautiful appearance. Covers were spread on six tables and the crowd could not be accommodated at the first seating. An orchestra furnished music throughout the time the supper was being served by thirty waiters, all members of the fraternity. Among those present were Charles Mikels, of New Castle, recently elected to the head of the order in Indiana, and following the banquet delivered a brief address on Masonry and what, it typifies. Othere who made responses to toasts were Mr. Gottshall, master of the lodge at Newbern. Harry E. Penny, former master of the lodge at ! Cambridge City, Charles Jordan, past master of the Whitewater lodge, and Ellwood Morris, John L. Rupe, Roscoe E. Kirkman and T. R. Jessup. SEVERAL RICHMOND ELKS ATTEND MEETING Lodge Not Officially Represented at State Convention, However. Several local Elks attended the state meeting of th organization, which was . held at Indianapiis yesterday, and witnessed the big parade. The local j lodge of Elks, however, was not offl-1 daily represented at the meeting. It is probable that several Richmond Elks will attend the national meeting of the order which will be held at Dallas, Texas, next month. Past Exalted Ruler Arthur Burr, will officially represent the local lodge at this meeting. GAVER MAY YET BEJOTENDEBED Thought South Bend Police Will Give Man Up. Supt. Bailey stated today that it is his opinion that the South Bend police department will surrender R. A. Gaver, alias James Crawford, to the local autorities for prosecution. Capt. ! Trump of the Panhandle police force' has secured a certified copy of his ap- i pointment as deputy sheriff, a copy of j ; tbe affidavit against Crawford, as he is known at South Bend and a warrant for his arrest. It is expected that Trump will be entrusted with the custody of the man.

MASONIC

ODGE

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

I WANTED- War-hir.g and ironing to do at til.V;. North Mh street. 4-"t WANTED- Mar.neer for branch office we wish to locate here in Richmond. Address with reference. The Morris

Wholesale House. Cincinnati. Ohio. 4-:i"t 7 WANTED Girl for genera. .. . " work. Sleep at home. o'-'.'I N. 14th ) street. i FOR SALE, FOR SALE A modern cottage residence in finest location: great bargain if sold at once. Inquire 77 Main street or phone 1215. 4-lt FOR SALE New rubber tired open buggy. Call Hf X. ll'th street, after t! p. m. 2-7t CIGARETTES AND TEA. A Part of the Routine of Every Russian Business House. 'You forget," I observed, "that Russia is the original home and habitat of the cigarette," says the Odessa correspondent of the London Standard, "The little paper tube of tobacco was, so to say, a national institution among the Russians, gentle and simple, long before it was seeu between the lips of the Englishman and. Frenchman." My friend, a British merchant, on his first visit to Russia, was being introduced to a local banking house. As the cashier momentarily laid aside his cigarette in a convenient ash tray to attend to us my visitor looked amazedly around the spacious room, where here and there among the staff of sixty clerks he saw the curling blue smoke of many cigarettes. The cashier proffered his cigarette case. "Well, do you know," said my frieud, "it is not by any means our notion of business, and yet somehow it looks homely and agreeable, and none of these fellows appears to be lazing or shirking." Then came a further surprise for my companion. A neatly dressed waitress emerging from some lower region was passing behind the chief counter bearing a large tray on which were some ten or twelve glasses of tea, with the usual small dish of sliced lemon and silver fork. The tea was tirst distributed to the senior clerks in the various departments, and the waitress returned for further supplies for the rest of the staff. "Also a Russian institution ?" smilingly queried the London merchant. "Exactly," I replied, "and the tea is of the finest quality." From the bank we drove to the postofhee aud telegraph station. In these places it is forbidden to the public to smoke, but behind the counters in every department the cigarette and tea were just as much in evidence as they were at the bank. The tea is always supplied by the establishment, whatever it may be. The cigarettes the officiahs and clerks find themselves. OUR FIRST PATENT. Granted at Boston In 1643 and Was Called a Monopoly. To the general court of Massachusetts belongs the honor of granting the first American patent. This was in 1G4S and was then designated as a monopoly. It was confined to the region controlled by Massachusetts, and the one issue apparently included all the invention of the inventor connected with engines that depended upon water for their motive power. The limit of the monopoly was fourteen years, and the court not only retamed power to forbid exportation, but to prevent exorbitant charges upon the public for their use. The patent was issued in this form: "Jenkes Monopolye. At a generall Courte at Boston the 6th of the 3th Mo 164S. The cor't consid'lnge ye necessity of raising such manifactures of englns of mils to go by water for speedy dispatch of much worke with few hands, and being sufficiently informed of ye ability of ye petition to pefonne such workes grant his petition (yet no Othr per sen shall set up or use any such new Invention, or trade for fourteen yeares without ye license of him the said Joseph Jenkes) so farr as concernes any such new invention, & so it shall be alwayes in ye powr of this co'te to restrain ye exportation of such manufactures &. ye prizes of them to moderation if occasion so require." This Inventor, Joseph Jenkes, or Jenks, as It would now be spelled, came from nammersmith. England, settled in Lynn in 1G43 and died in 16S2-3. aged eighty-one. He was a blacksmith and machinist, made the dies for the coining of the "Pine Tree" money and built the first fire engine in this conntry. altogether a man of great Inventive genius and the ancestor of a large number of descendants. One of his sous removed to Rhode Island, where he built several mills. Origin of Myths. The human mind, whether that of the savage or the civilized man, is naturally a thinking machine. In early times, before science was born, the phenomena of nature required an explanation, and the savage beholder shaped the myth, which satisfied bis untutored mind. It is out of man's natural craving to know the "reason why" that all myths are bora. As the distinguished anthropologist, Tylor. puts it, "When the attentin of a man la the mjth making stage of intellect is drawn to any phenomenon which has to bits as obvious. reasoa..Jie In

FOR SALE Sw.-et i-.i-.-o j '.a ::.. 7 Giant .-Meet, pho:ie 1-1 it FOR SALE Household goods, e:y cheap; - M N. II. 1-7" KOR SALE City real estate. Torter-

fo.1 K.ly Bloc IMf i yjn sAtL .- cat iO.i'J ot l!oies every Saturday and Monday at Gus Tauhf 's barn. :-tf FOR SA EE Cheap.-Mi acn s ""good land, well improved, near Economy. W. F. Swain. Economy. Ind. l-7r ""' FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished front room. modern. North loth. 4 f

FOR RENT First-class residence ;; i.osf Signet ring, inifials engraved! We cau fewip tuaa you nappr ion-;:o.-, N. 11th- Telephone U'41. 4-1 1 j -p j. T,nn lo 1 5 1 i N. A. estly wa can. Richmond Stean

FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also vents ana teiis a story to account fvis it." In such way all mythology originated. The Literary Sweatshop. Fair Visitor Why, I had no Idea that novels were written in this way. Foreman of Six Best Seller Factory Oh, yes! At these machines they punch in the plots, across the room they stitch in the description, the dialogue Is put in by band, and the whole then goes to the finishing room, where it is sawed into chapters. Puck. A Bit of Tact. "Do you say you paid a compliment to that hideous and spiteful baroness? I didn't think you could be 60 insincere." "I merely told her that her f;ice was as beautiful as her heart'" Fllegende Blatter. There are people who only seem to take pride in telling the truth when they know it is going to hurt somebody's feelings. New Orleans TimesDemocrat YOUNG C0C0ANUTS. The Trick of Opening Them as Practiced by the Tahitians. "Husking 'a cocoanut is one of the simplest looking operations in the world, but I have not seen the white man who could do it effectively," writes Beatrice Grimshaw in her book, "In the Strange South Seas." Every native of Tahiti is apparently born with the trick. A stick Is sharply pointed at both ends, and one end is firmly set in the ground. The nut is then taken in the hands and struck with a hitting and tearing movement combined on the point of the stick, so as to split the thick, intensely tough covering of dense coir fiber that protects the nut. The nut comes forth white as ivory, about the 6ame shape and size as the brown old nuts that go by Bhip to England and America, but much younger and more tender, for only the smallest of the old nuts, which are not wanted in the islands for copra making, are generally exported A large knife is used to crack the top of the nut all around, like an eggshell, and the drink is ready, a draft of pure water, slightly sweet and Just a little aerated, if the nut has been plucked at the right stage. There is no pleasanter or more refresulng draft in the world, and it has not the least likeness to the "milk" contained in the cocoanuts of commerce. No native would drink from old nuts for fear of Illness, as they are considered both unpleasant and unwholesome. Only the milk of half grown nuts is used for drinking, and even these will sometimes hold a caupie of pints of liquid. The water of the young cocoanut is food and drink in one, having much nourishing matter held in solution. On many a long day of hot and weary travel I had cause to bless the refreshing and restoring powers of heaven's best gift to man In the tropics, the never falling cocoanut Settled the Ownership. "There was a quaint old Judge who used to live in the I'ine Tree State," said a lawyer. "One of his decisions gained him the title of the 'Maine Solomon.' Two women came before this magistrate with a fine, fat pullet, each declaring that it belonged to herself. The magistrate from his high seat frowned heavily at the first woman. 'Does this pullet belong to Mrs. Jones? he asked her. 'No, Indeed, it don't, sir,' she replied. Then he turned to the other woman. 'Does this pullet belong to Mrs. Smith?' 'It certainly does not the second woman replied. " 'The pullet.' the magistrate then decreed, 'does not belong to Mrs. Jones, nor does it belong to Mrs. Smith. The pullet is mine. Janitor, take it round to the house and give it to my cook.' " A Great Change. First Gentleman (entering the apartment of second gentleman) About a year ago you challenged me to fight a duel. Second Gentleman (sternly) 1 d;J. sir. First Gentleman And I told you that I had just got married and 1 did not care to risk my life at any hazard. Second Gentleman (haughtily) I remember, sir. First Gentleman (bitterly) Well. ray feelings have changed. Any time you want to fight let me know. Human Life. Beneficial Exercise. "Are you taking any exercise for your health?" asked the wolf of the fox. "Oh. yes," responded the latter, "and I am Improving rapid'y! I am taking part la. an amateur country club fox hunt" Baltimore American.

. ffioe ro-iv, with '0.m heit ,::i luiL, at T!.- t.a;.ii, fo, geut o". 3 H--tt

f R KEX I'-Ii ;. :L.ts root u- nnc t! Ft. Way: Ave. S-e Alt or is. tl. HK KENT Pi:-r.-h. 1 UH.tr. ar.d !at!i. .'. N 'rtri i'h. : ;-T t FOR RKN f -I'm: iii-h. d and u:::i; n; i rooms; 47 S. leih. t FOR RENT Disk room; 11 N. ft I street. 4 LOST. TsTic'iT'"!'; i". Viir'Tfia'tt Utwr. -u Bert Gordon s barber shop and Main street. Return to .",7 South l't h ; Reward. 14 It j 4 2t. SECOND PLACE TIMBER IS NOT AT ALL SCARCE (Continued From Page One.) Taft movement in his state. He is a willing candidate and would not dedine the place if it should be tendered him. The opponents of the Governor, however, could do no better than obtain an uninstructed delegation, but they wreaked their revenge on Governor Fort by instructing for former Governor Franklin Murphy for the Vice Presidency. Mr. Murphy is engaged In large business enterprises and was chairman of the republican state committee and member of the national republican executive committee. Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., of Massachusetts, has been indorsed by the convention of his state for the vice presidency, although it. is generally understood that this indorsement means little more than a complimentary vote. The fact that the state convention indorsed Governor Guild does not deter John Hays Hammond, of that state but who makes his home most of the time in this city, from announcing that he is a candidate for the nomination. Three From the West. From the West three men have come into public notice in connection with the ticket and it is believed Mr. Taft will head. Foremost among them is Senator Dolliver of Iowa. Frank B. Kellogg is the National committeeman from Minnesota. Ho has been brought prominently into public notice within the last two years by reason of his employment as special counsel by the department of jtistice to prosecute certain of the trusts alleged to have been operating in violation of the Sherman anti trust law. The Pacific coast, not to be left out in the cold in the matter of candidates, is putting forth the claims of George A. Knight, a prominent lawyer of San Francisco. Mr. Knight is not only an orator who would add picturesqueness to the speaking campaign, but he has a voice equal to the average fog horn, and much more musical. PROUD PARENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cartwright are the parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Cartwright formerly was Miss Maud Kessler. Mother and child are doing nicely. The father is a member of the railway postal department with a run between this city and St. Iouls. A Hen Hunt. An English paper says that the hat of a certain shortsighted master at Eaton blew eff one day and as he started in pursuit a black hen dashed out of the gateway. The schoolmaster saw the hen and thought It was his hat. and all Eton was electrified by the spectacle of a hatless and breathless reverend man hunting a black hen circling from one end of the street to the other. Moore & Ogborn iFire Insurance Agents. Will go on ! your Bond. Will Insure you against I Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room ! 1C, I. O. O. F. Bldg.. Phones, Home i 15&9. Bell 53 R. : INSURANCE.REAL ESTATE i LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradhurv - - --- Room 1 and 3, Westcott Blk .....- 1 . mm Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27, 1507.) Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate fafions at 6:00 a. rn., 7:25, S:0 9:25. 10:00. 11:00, 12:00, 1:00. 2:25, 3:00. 4:00, 3:25. 6:00, 7:C0, :40, 0:00. 10:00, 11:10. Liml'pd trains. Iast car to Iadianapoiis. 8: 40 p. m. Last car to New Castle, 10:00 p. n. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Paris

J (Ills.) Tickets sold through.

MISCELLANEOUS. i i , -i i -iir h i-m-.ir-y-ii "ij-ii 'i i Q J iXl' nriri i'lKE INS I HANOI t.vtni;titd lu'.it.iniv Act-noy. Hans N. Ko'l, Mgr. 7 ' i'. Main. may;! sun thur tf

i IN K1 AND MAKSH Al.l.. mu N. vh, e erifiuvd p.jpt-r hat:gers; ai! u:k CH.i! antfed aiul prices right. 1 7t FINANCIAL. , AloVKi Lc)ANED Low mus, e j I terms. Thompson's loan and real : Maia gtref". Bund's automatic ; j,h.ne No -JIMS. 1-wed-thurs-f rUat-ti ! .. . .. - -- LAUNDRY. I Laundry. Round Trip to CINCINNATI i Via C. C. & L R. R.. Sunday, June 7 Leaves Richmond. .....5:15 am leaves S. Richmond 5:20 am leaves Boston ..5:23 am Leaves Kitchell ....... 5.41 am Leaves Cottage Grove 5:53 am Returning lr. Cincinnati 9:00pm C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A. T Home Tel 2062. Richmond. The Kiblingcr Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards. A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small cost Doublecylinder., air cooled, 10-12 IL P. Solid rubber tires. Will run through deep mud or sand, and will climb steep hills. Write for our Agency Terms. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind. 11 MM I I MM MM III! 1 I I M INOTICEJ i ...To the Public. We are still in the bualnea of removing dead stock free of charge. We also pay all phon charges. Call us up. Caah paid if delivered at factory. Thos. Mertz Phone 5138. R. R. No. 8. GEO. T. MERTZ, Business Manager. "J , i 1 I tr LOO ROUND TRIP ...TO MUNCIE... Via C. C. & L. R. R. Sunday, June 7 Opening of the West Side Park; 10 Brass Bands, Etc. Base Ball, Etc. Train leaves Richmond, 10:53 a. m., returning home at 8:05 p. m. C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A. Home Tel. 2062. The Great Blood Purifier. Fr sal. by Leo H. Fine. T. F. McDonald and W. H. Sudhoff.

(Sflofll

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.