Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 113, 7 June 1908 — Page 7

lA(iE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Ledge Notice, Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, etc., 1 CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. Tlie Market Place of Richmond for buyer or seller. A trial will convince ycu thst Palladium Classified Ads re result bringers. 7 INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF 5.

THE KICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JUNE 7. 190S.

WANTED.

WANTED Screen doors repaired, rewired and made to onb-r, also lawn mowers cloaii'-d. sharp'-rf-fl and repaired, oalb-d for and deli vorod, ."Of. Drown fc Darnell, Phone Ut:;;. 7-2t WAN' T K D ' i g a r s a I s i n a a wanted: In your locality to represent us. Experienceunnecessary; $110 per inn. and expenses. Write for particulars. Monroe Cigar Co. Toledo, Ohio. Tit VAS"TED Housekeeper ; good home. References rerjuired. Address "Home." care Palladium. 7-1 1 V A N T K Xy'Y 7i n I r od 1 1 ( e my work I will enlarge your iiictnn: this week for $1.50, work guaranteed. I will call for work. Fred Miner, 22 South 0th. 7-lt WA X TETjHo)nier2;-S'r7 1 "h 7-7 1 WANTED To trade a "GO-egg Prairie State incubator for gents' bicycle. Phone 5130 C. C.-2t. WA X T E D -T l ii v e 1 i n g s a 1 e s n i e n t o se 1 1 temperance drinks through jobber, salary or commission. State exper

PUBLIC TO GET RELIEF AFTER MUCH SUFFERING

Decreed That the Merry Widow Hat Is Not the Thing and That Smaller Hats Are Really the Style.

Georgia Fox. It's the little hat. after all, that is going to reign in popularity this summer! And the Merry Widow has taken a back seat. The person who buys a merry widow hat is liable-to have a "stung" feeling later on. The ;:-inch gougy, monstrosities that were held out so alluringly, alas only two months ago, by those sirens milliners of the cultivated fluffy locks are now knocked nailery west into the history of hat shapes; probably a year hence they will he mentioned in the same class as the San Francisco earthquake, a past horror. But the death of the :f. W. hat is a nad thing after all. Think of the poor man with six daughters and a wife, all of whom are victims to the craze. Poor man. when he took them out any place he had to stand on the platform of tho car with the rest of its occupants excepting his family, who sat inside complacently and took up the entire space. Just imagine! He will have to fit out that feminine flock with small hats, now that M. W.'s are ancient history. And hats are not What Colored People are Doing By Nana Embry. Miss Wyona Speed and Prof. O. J. Buckner of Chicago, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony Wednesday evening. June U, at the Bethel A. M. 12. church. The bride was handsomely gowned in a white dotted silk mulle and she carried a large bunch of bridal roses. Miss Grace Taylor was the bridesmaid and wore a pink silk dress trimmed in white silk and lace. The best man was Mr. George Lewis of Chicago. Rev. Mr. Williams performed the ceremony in the presence of a large audience, after which the bridal party left for Chicago, where the young people will make their future home. On Thursday night. June 1, a reception was given them by the choir of Quinn chapel, of which the groom is chorister. Mrs. Buckner is an accomplished young woman. She was organist at the Bethel A. M. K. church for five years. Mr and Mrs. O. J. Buckner will visit their parents in Cairo. 111., soon. Mr. Martin Goins. who has been employed by the A. X. .x. M. business college at Greensboro. X. C, has returned home to spend the month of June, Are You Buying Concrete Blocks? Concrete, like everything else, can be made good or bad. We produce the highest standard of quality in our famous POWER MIXED, POWER TAMPED AND KILN CURED building blocks. We guarantee a dry walk Porch columns made to order. McMahon & Wilson Concrete Works 423 Pearl St., New Phone 3174

ience in detail, and mention rr-fer-enee wh'-n replying. Red Cross Vi linear Company. St. Louis, Mo. 7&1 1 WANTED Agents: we positively have -he fastest selling household patent on the invtrktt. Wolvereen Co., Pittsburg, Pa. fi-:;t WANTED Situation car. est for horse or tending to yard. Address "Y. T." care Palladium. ". -2 1 WANTED Roomers and boarders; 22 South '.Mb. f.-7t WANTKI) A cDini trirl in family of two. n. :th street. Mrs. I. M. Hug lies. ."-7t WANTE D- Everybody-!". "Tec the fine Canadian governinent exhibit, in the Mcf'onaha I'iauo room. -11;; Main St. Finely illustrated literature free. V. H. RoKers. governinent agent. '-7t WANT K 1) B .ard-rs ; 2.: N Oih. S-7t WA NT K IV Seo Morehead' for professional vault cleaning. Phone .'!1T7. IK'S Puller Street. mayl'Mf WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or

priced according to their sizes, either. The sweet little fluffy Charlotte Cordays, that are, by their absolute prettiness, insinuating themselves into the favor of tasteful women, cost fully as much as these flattened strawstacks named for the celebrated opera. Of course, my friends, big hats are not entirely out. If you are fortunate I enough to have obtained a M. W. made ! from braid possible for cutting down, ! you could entreat some kind-hearted I milliner to take off eicht or nine inches all around or say 15 inc'ies oft i a side and you could have what is termed a "liig" hat. even then. But. no more of the genuine. ;jti-inch Merry Widow bats. No. indeed. After a few weeks' fad of that sort, the public is frenzied enough to get out an injunction against such public nuisances. Tell me, did you ever see a woman in a Merry Widow hat who looked anything but absurd? 1 never did. I don't think that they would be becoming to the most beautiful fluffy haired creature on the earth. And, probably that is the real reason that the popularity of this bat has reached its limit. After all. women don't want to look like monkevs. with his parents 7K. South Seventh street. Dr. J. R. Xorrel has returned home from F'rankfort. Ky. Rally Day at the Mt. Moriah Baptist church last Sunday was a success, there being over ?7." contributed durthe three services. Ten converts were baptised at the Main street bridge at one o'clock in the afternoon. Services were by Rev. Mr. Goins of Lancaster. Ky. The Messrs. Osa Watkins. l-"austine ' Carter and Misses Ruby Hayes and j Myrtle Baker attended the Odd Fel- : lows services at New Cattle last Sun-j day. j A parlor social was given by the sewing circle last Thursday evening for the benefit of the-. M. K. church. Will Pearson and Miss Belle Lindsey i of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. j and Mrs. Rufus Milton, ."o.s North A' street, today. j Mrs. Viola Bass and Mrs. Myrtle; Goins spent Saturday in the country east of New Paris. Ohio. Owing to the illness of one of the members the Merry Widow club, that organization failed to meet Thursday j evening. j The Richmond Ideal club met Thurs-i day night at the home of Herbert Bun-! (iy. South Ninth street. j A party was given by the Krnw FYow ' club at the home of Howard Bass, i South Tenth street, by tlv.' young mar-! ried ladies. i Mr. Steven Riser and J. W. Abin of Spiceland, Ind,. were in the citv Thursday. Mrs. Hugh Norman of Connersvi'Ie, Ind.. has been the guest of her rarents a few days on Hunt street. Mr. Cornelius Arnold spent a few days with his brother, Mr. Will Ar nold ana wne. ; Mr. Henry Williams is the guest of; Miss Hullsee Kowe today, l l;u Hunt ' street. j Miss Hul'see Rov. e made a business t trip to Cincinnati Monday. j Mrs. J. R. Xorrel left Thursday! to attend her sister's commence-1 ment at Indianapolis. She expects to! leave Saturday for Nashville. Ter.n. to! spend a few weeks with friends. j Miss B. P. Ralph of 7Ci X. ir.th street has returned home from West Klkton. where she has been spending some time with htir grandparents. Mrs. l-:thel Devency, Mrs. Art B. Burner will spend today in Cincinnati. Mrs. Anna Bryant. 44 S. tith street gave a reception for Tier sister. Mrs. Harriet Haydren at her home Wednesday afternoon at Ki South Third st reet. Mr. P. Outland of 2'.- North Eighth street, was in Columbus. O.. on busi ness last week. J Mr. Roll Demprey who has been em-j

furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber CoPege. Cincinnati. O. tf

WANTED - Cheapest, best shorthand, book kei-pinir. typewriting, Mrs. Miser's school, l,"th year. Phone 2177. 113-tf VANTED--Tenor soloist tor church ! quartet. Must read music. Ap- j ply F. I. Braffet. Second National ; Bank. 22-tf WA N'TED-Manaeer for" branch office we wish to locate here in Richmond, i Address with reference. The Morris. Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohi;. ; -i-.'SOt ; FOR SAL t, FOR SALK Single cushion tire bug-j gy; used with or w ithout, top. J. j V. Snyder, corner National Road : and Asylum Ave 7-7 1 ' . .. . . .... . t ... . . FOR SALE Modern colonial cottage, i Finest location, t; rooms, bath; all! ployed at the Westcott hotel as cook, contemplates leaving June loth for Wawawsee, Ind.. to take charge of the kitchen at the East Side hotel. Mrs. George Webb was In Indianapolis this week. Mr. Henry Bass is out again from a few days' illness. The Jolly Twenty club gave a successful entert.ainmef' Tuesday evening at the Bethel A. M. E. church. The lawn tennis club recently organized will have its ground's completed by Thursday on West Sheridan street. Miss Nana Fmbry who left last Friday a week to attend the commencement at Millersburg. Ky., is reported on the sick list. She will return home as soon as her health will permit. Mr. Horace Critner. who has been employed as waiter at the Westcott, left today for Danville, 111. CORN WAS REALLY KING0VER ALL During Corner in Grain, Railroads Rushed Its Transportation. BAD ROADS CAUSED DELAY. IMPOSSIBLE TO SUPPLY THE BIG DEMAND FOR THE GRAIN COULD NOT BE GOTTEN TO RAILROADS IN TIME. Chicago, May 6. With the big western railroads breaking all transportation records in handling the Hood of corn which is still pouring into this city from shipping points all over the Middle West, grain men here figure that muddy roads alone made the big "corner" possible and that if the highways of half a dozen states ha.d been in shape to let the farmers haul their stored up corn to the station it would have broken the price and made millions of dollars difference to farmers, dealers and commission men. As it was. every effort was made to make up for the lost time. The enormous demand for corn and the pressure brought to bear by shippers caused the traffic departments of the railroads to issue emergency orders. Corn was given the right of way and shipments that would ordinarily take three or four days to reach Chicago were rushed through in half that time. F'or awhile a report was current that one railroa 1 had promised that corn from all Nebraska points would reach Chicago within 4S hours after loading. The part that bad roads played in the delay of shipments may stimulate a general improvement of the national highways. According to the latest government figures there are 2,lal.o70 miles of public roads in the United States, outside of incorporated cities, towns and villages. Of this milease I0v2ti2 miles were surfaced with gravel, 3S.621 with stone and 6. SOI) with special materials, making a to tal of 133.664 miles of improved road or only 7.14 per cent of the entire mileage. Taking the country as a whole there is one mile of road for every "5 inhabitants and one mile of improved road for every 492 inhabitants. The Clean Tea Taster. 'T bathe morning and evening. 1 change all my underwear thrice a week and I have my clothes steam cleaned monthly." The speaker, a thin, sallow man. was a tea taster. "You see." he explained. "I have to keep myself and all my senses extraordinarily clean and pure. The least dirt, the least smell, bluats my taste. My food. even, must be practically unseasoned. A dish made tasty with plenty of pepper and salt would throw me out infallibly for the day." With a sigh he resumed his luncheon of hot milk, dry toast and a raw egg'. Exchange.

Georgia a: Our chef says Gold Medal Flour only. V'SSuJilCA.

improvements. Call af'ernoons 1 to ".. S. 1-fth. Tit FOR" SALE Antique furni'ureT 5l! ) Main. 7-2: FOR SALE Ladies" good saddle and! driving horse; 1"4 Randolph. t-2' FOR SALE- Cheap Urooery stock and meat market. chicken park, ; horse and wagon. Set- me quick, j A! II. Hunt. 7 X. Hth St. 5-3t ! FOR SALE - About bushels of good j corn in the crib. ." miles southwest i of Centerville. Inquire Win.. Dicks. 112 North 7th. ",,t FOR' SALE -No. ; Remincton- typewriter, cheap. lis X. 21sr .".-.".t 1 FOR SALE New rubber tired open ' buggy. Call Ion X. I'.'th street, after p. m. 2-7t PORT""? ALE Sweet potato pl.fnts 7 Gran' Mreet, jihone ".'Hi".. 1 1 It FOR SAKE Household goods," very chap; MO X. H. l-7t FOR SALE- City real estate.." "Porterf ieid. KcLey Block. 0-tf FOR SALE Grocery and meat market in good location. Must be oold at

CHICAGO MORTALITY CAUSE Of ALARM City Will Conduct a Model Dairy Farm in Hope of Decreasing Deaths. IT IS A NOVEL EXPERIMENT CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER LIVING CONDITIONS IN THE CITY BY THE LAKE IS ONE IN EARNEST GOOD RESULTS EXPECTED. Chicago, June . A novel experiment in municipal ownership will be undertaken in this city shortly as part of the campaign which is now being waged for better living conditions in thi crowded tenement districts. This is a model dairy farm, to be established and operated under the supervision of the health department, for the purpose of furnishing pure milk to the babies of Chicago during the hot summer months. The decision of the city to undertake the ventu'e is the result of a recent investigation into the city's mortalitv which s'.iowed some startling conditions. According to Health Commissioner Evans, 10.07 children under 3 years of age died in Chicago during the past year. A large percentage of these deaths were laid to the use of impure milk. "The germs of disease and decay grow very rapidly in milk, much more rapidly than in water," said Dr. Evans. "Germs in milk wil' doub'o every twenty minutes, under favorable conditions. This means that if one germ falls into fifteen drops of milk, in eight, hours it will contain about l'V (tOd, ooo germs. The milk for a city the size of Chicago is shipped a considerable distance, and in consequence is twenty-four hours old or more before it is consumed. If it is to come to us fit for babies to drink, the greatest precautions are necessary." l-:nerge-tic steps are being takpn by the municipal authorities to prosecute dealers who sell milk that is not up to the standard. During the ast 10 months 1 2 9 suits for low-grade, product have been brought against storekeepers and depot owners. The new mode! dairy will be situated somewhere outside the city. It will be conducted in accordance with the la'es- scientific methods and t'.ie milk will Tjl delivered direct to the consumers before it is 12 hours (dd. The officers of the health department expect great good to result from the scheme and careful comparisons will be made of the mortality in the district where tlie "real milk" is delivered with the death rate in other similar sections. he., i.t (it Lxercise. Lord Fahnersion used a clever expe dient for coercing himself into a littU regular daily exercise. It was his custom when in government positions to have his inkstand piaced upon a table several yards away from the desk at which he worked, so that he had to walk several paces for each dip of ink. He attributed his maintenance of sturdy health and jaunty manner under the trying conditions of office routine to this simple practice, as also his habit of performing all work standing. The Markets Chicago. CHICACO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By CoTtll pnd Thompson, Brokers, Eaton. O.) Chicago. June 0. Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. July Sept Dec. .... n7-n S7 V. 1- .... . . . . N Js S7 Corn. Open. Hig-n. ow. Close. Julj t7J-j GSU 7U C7S.

once. Owners live in the city. Address "C. W. H." car? Palladium. 5-7t FOR SALE A car load of horses every Saturday and Monday at lus Taube's barn. :'-tf FOR SALF: Cheap. s" acres good land, well improvd. near Economy. W. F. Swain. Economy, InJ. l-7t

FOR RENT. FOR KENT F'umrshed room, If S. 7th. .-7t i i F OR KK.NT Houe of five rooms, j 271-.. N. I'.'th Sr. Call .lessup law ofl';ce. 7-2t FOR RENT- Five n o:n house, V.r. S. Kith street. 7 It i FOK RF'XT l-'urnished rooms, mod- j em con venifiicis : ; t X. pith. t'-Tt Kofi ltF'NT F'urnished front ro.un.! moiiern. .".2 North Pth. 4-7t J t li KEN f -B'iGiuess rooms and flats? Ft. Wayv.e Ave. See Alfords. liti-tf. FOK RF:XT Furnished rooms; a'so office rooms, with steam heat and

j Sept ;'. ",'VH .", JlieS, Dec ."4,.. rTv oF'S "i'r Oats. Opeu. High. Low. Close. July 4.V'S 4.V'H 47 4.3'vj Sept o7 "i"1! 3 lS Porx. Open. High. Low. Close. July .. ..i:;.70 $1M.7 ?K.f.7 ?n.',7 Sept. .. . Kk'.C. Kk'.C. Kl.0'2 K'k'.t.J Lard. Open. High. Low. Closa. July . . . .Svr.2; $vr.2 SS..Y2 Sept . . . S.72 S.77 S.70 S.70 Ribs. Open. High Low. Close. July .. . .S7.42 .'?7.47 $7.12 57.4-" Sept . . . 7.'7 7.7o 7J'.7 7.7

BANK STATEMENT. Reserves less V. S. dep dec .S 724.,2 Reserves, dec 717, Loans, dec "."1 fl.cx) Specie, dec 2.7M.."i( Lepals. inc 1.2M,;oo Deposits, dec '.'2.. 4 Circulation, dec .".UUioO U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, June fi. Hogs, receipts Kl.OOO, strong. Left over 2,70. Cattle. S00. unchanged. Sheep 1,500, steady. Hogs, Close. Light $.".10'af5.52H Mixed o.l5( 5.57 Heavy 3.0." (n 5.55 Rough 3.05; 5.25 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, June 6. Wheat. ?! Corn, 70. Oats. 53,. Rye, SI. Timothy. $12. .2) Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best, heavies $5. 45(57Good to choice .".I'.O'fj BEEF STEERS. Good to choice heifers.... 6.35 -ft Medium to good steers . . .:-;. f Choice to fancy yearlings 5.25''' BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers.. . 5.00j Good to choice heifers. ... 45'i7 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice ILOi'eJj' I'air to good 2.00?; STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs t).25; F'air to good feeders 4.75 "a (rood to choice stockers.. 3.5("Vi Common to fair heifers .. 4.00SSHEEP. . .00 50 00 60 65 Choice lambs 5.25f? Best yearlings 5.00-5 .50 .25 I Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu) 90c Corn (per bu I 70c Oats, (per ba.) 47c : R' e, i per bu ( 7oc Bran (per ton) ... J26.00 Middlings (per ton) $2S.0O Richmond. CATTLK. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, aveiage 200 to 250 lbs $3.105 $5. Good to heavy packers .. 5.05 fi 5 Common and rough 3. 43 ft 4. Steers, corn fed 5.1 5. Heifers 4."ii 5. Fat cows V.r"a. 4 Bulls S. 4. Calves 5.005 5 Lambs 3.25 S 3. PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per Ib..l?c Old chickens, per lb 12Vi to 15c Turkeys, per lb ISc Ducks, per lb 13c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Pair! by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb ..24c. Country butter, per lb 15c Eggs. ;ter doz 14c.

I V 6.25 T 5.13 1 1 I !

Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Wfcelaa.) 250 lbs $3.1035.20 Good to heavy packers .. 5.00JI3.15

bath, at The Grand, for gents only. 1

FOR KENT Furnished rooms and hath. N.Tth 12'h. :'.-7t FOR RENT Furnished and t;i.:;.r-nis-hed rcc:v.s: 4 7 S 10th. 3 7t KOI! RKXT lesk room;" 14 X." :'':h street. 4 Tt LOST. LOST $2" in paper, on chopping tour. Main street, between 7th and th and 2"4 S. 12th street. Fender r-tuni to 2vt S. 12th and receive reward. 7-lt MISCELLANEOUS. FIRE lN'SK KANOF:- Richmond In surum-o Ai.'iin, Hans X. Koil. Mgr. TP; Main. may;: sun A.- tlnir tr XOT1CF: Co isha ROl tH: forthe face and lips. To introduce (Wdsha Rouge into thousands of new homes we will send one regular ."bo size bottle to all who answer this advertisement and inclose 10 cents to cover Coition and rough Heifers F"at cows Bulls . . 3. 40W4.40 . . .4.50S 5.00 .. 3.30114.20 . .IkjOlj 4.00 Corn (per bu) . . .ti.r to 6Sc Oats (per bu.) 47 to 50c Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) (per bu) Timothy .$2.00 Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, June 6. Cattle Receipts light, Bteady. Cattle $7.10 down. Veal $5.001" 7.20. Hogs Receipts 1 loads; $5.70 dwn. Sheep and lamb receipts light. Sheep $4.52?ii 4.60. Spring lambs $7.25 down. East Buffalo Livestock. East Buffalo, June fi. Cattle Market steady. Veal Receipts 200; $5. 25 7.00. Sheep and lambs Receipts 3,600. Sheep. $2.75; $4.50. Lambs. $5.25fr; 5.00. Hops Receipts S.0'O. Mixed and yoikers $5.50: 5. S3. Pigs $5.0' 3.10. Toledo Grain. Toledo, June 6. Oats 5:;i.. Wheat Oil. Corn, 71'1. Clover (October) $7 45. Alsike $13.50. ; Rye, S2. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. T T ? I Round Trip to CINCINNATI IT Via C. C. & L. R. R. i Sunday, June 7 s i i 4T T ! i Leaves Richmond 5:15 am Leaves S. Richmond 5:20 am Leaves Boston 5:33 ara Leaves Kitchell 5.41 am Leaves Cottage Grove 5:33 am Returning lv. Cincinnati 0:00pm C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A. Home Tel 2n"2. Richmond. t i ir loOO 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, 10:55 a. m., returning home at :05 p. m. C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A. Home Tel. 2062.

I Oil) 1 1 6.25 4-

Remember this ts III a sain pie bottle, hut a recu'.vr .V s;c bottle Agents wanted. Wri'" for 1 !'...: a! t.itns. Address C.t !sh. Mft; Co 2 F:.i' l'lst St . New York a;r2-st:n tf i A R 1 A Nn" MARS HA LI ..".t N Vh. epcri- r.c .'. paper haulers: all w oi k guar antt vd and prices right i :t FINANCIAL. MONKY LOANEU- Low rates, easy terms. Thompson's loan mad ral eMate agency. Wide stairs, 710 Main street. Bond's automatic phone Na l-wed-thurs frl-at ti LAUNDRY. W can help make you happy hoaestly ws can. Richmond Steam Laundry. Johnny Honest, mamma. 1 didn't eat the Jam. Mother-Well. I will believe you this time, but don't ever tell a lie again. St. lxuis TUb. The Kiblinger Motor Buggy . $375.00 and upwards. A practical, euccefsful, economical automobile at a 6mall coat- Doubbv cylinder, air cooled. 10-1? H. r. Solid rubber tres. Will run through dej mud or sand, and will climb steep hills. Writo for our Aftancy Terms. W. H. KIBLINGER CO, Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate,-station at 6:00 a. m.. 7:2$. 8:00. 9:25. 10:00. 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2:25,3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00, 7: 30. '8:40,' 8:00. a0:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Iast car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to'New Castle, 10:00 p. ni. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Iafayette, FYankfort, Crawfondsville, Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Paris (Ills.) Tickets cold through. Back to the Colonial Dr. A. O. Martin Dentist Is now permanently located in Colonial Blk. with a thorough up to date electrical equipped dental office. A share of your patronage is solicited. 2-7t Don't Play a Long Shot! The Favorite in the Smokers' Handicap is the American Kid Cigar Ask Your Dealer Ed. A. Feltman, Nfr. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16, I. O. O F. Bidg. Phones, Home 1589, Bell 53-IL BAKED HAM (Cooked Done) POTATO CHIPS (Fresh) FRESH CREAM. HADLEY BROS. Phone 2292. 1 iiicimiunr nrn rnTirr t j inaunAnucncALcaiAic j LOANS, RENTS f W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, W.stcott Blk The Great Blood Purifier. Fir sal at ail drug stores.

COS C

Gold FTour makes the wV.t-st bread. JJtltia.