Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 164, 28 July 1908 — Page 9

PAGE NINE. ONE CENT PER WORD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 7 DAYS FOR THE PRICE OF 5 THE MARKET PLACE OF EASTERN INDIANA The Simplest and Cheapest Way to Get What You Want All Advertisements Must Be in This Off fee Before 12 Noon. Situations Wanted Will Be Advertised Free Each Insertion

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGHA3I, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1908.

WANTED.

WANTED Plain sewing. Children's clothes a specialty. 4l N. 15th St. 1'8-tf WANTED If you want to buy or sell real estate, borrow or loan money, call on I. C. Lucas, 405 North D street. 24-7t WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, tew wetu completes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber Col.xegfe. Cincinnati. O. tl

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

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

New York, July 28.Amalgamated Copper American Smelting .. American Sugar.. .. Atchison B. & O B. R. T C. M. & St. P. ... . New York Central. . Northern Pac. .. ., Pennsylvania .... People's Gas Reading Southern Pacific . . Union Pacific . . U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd.. .. Great Northern .. . ; Chtearjo. (CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corr6ll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton. O.l Chicago, July 28. Wheat. Open. High. Xxw. Close. (July ... 89 89 89 89 Sept. ... 88 89 88 89 I'Dec. ... 90 91 90J 91 'May ... 95 95 95 95 Corn. Open. Hlga. Low. Close. (July ... 75 75 74 75 Bept. ... 74 75 72 73 Dec. .... 60 60 60 60 May ... 59 60 59 59 Oats. Open. Illgh. Low. Close. (July ... 51 53 51 52 ISept. ... 42 43 42 43 Dec. ,.. 42 43 42 43 jMay .... 44 45 44 45 Porx. Open. High. Low. Close. '6Pt . ?15.33 $15.55 $15.27 $15.52 lOct-.. 15.37 15.00 15.35 15.60 ' Lard. Sept $0.25 $0.37 $0.22 $0.37 i Oct 9.35 9.47 9.35 9.45 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Closa. I Sept . - $8.70 $8.82 $8.67 $8.82 Oct . 8.77 8.87 8.77 8.87 U. 8. YARDS, CHICAGO. Hogs Receipts 12,000; weak. Left over, 6,176. Cattle, 45,000; weak. Sheep, 16,000; steady. Hogs Close. Light $5.S0$6.50 Mixed 5.90 6.65 Heavy 5.90$ 6.70 Hough f.90 6.15 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies .. $6.O0$6.75 Good to choice 6.506.65 . BEEF STEERS. Good to choice steers .... 6.00 7.00 Medium to good steers .. 5.75 6.50 ' Choice to fancy yearlings. 5.00 5.65 I. BUTCHER CATTLE. .Choice to fancy heifers . . 4.50 5.50 Good to choice heifers .... 4.000 4.35 VEAL CALVES. Good U choice 4.00 7.00 Fair te good 2.00 5.25 STOCK CATTLE. , Good to heavy fleshy feedT t era .' 4.50 4.75 Fair to good feeders .... 4.25 4.50 Good to choice Blockers .. 3.00 4.25 CoiSmon to fair heifers .. 4.00 4.65 SHEEP. J3est yearlings 4.00 4.50 Indianapolis Grain.. Indianapolis, July 28. Wheat, 89. jCorn, 78. (Oats, 59. t Rye, 75. 'Timothy, $11.50. Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs 6.25 6.30 Good to heavy packers . . 6.00$ &10 Common and rough 5.25 5.50 Steers, corn fed 4.50 4.75 Heifers S.75 4.00 Fat cows 3.25 3.CO Bulls S.OO 3.25 Calves. . 5.50 6.00 Lambs 5.10 5.25 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens dressed per lb. . . . . . IS to 20c Old chickens, per lb.. . .124 to 14c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb. 25c

FOR SALE,

FOR SALE City real estate. Porterfield, Kelley BliXk- 9-tf FOR SALE 114 acre farm, splendid stock farm, in good county, not far from Richmond, at a bargain. Don't delay. Fitzgibbons, 9th and Main. 28-lt FOR SALE Some of the best farm dirt in Wayne and adjoining counties. Fitzgibbons, Uth and Main. 28-lt FOR SALE OR TRADE A good 0 room brick house and two acres of good ground on car line, near EarlOpen . 73 . 87 .131 . 87 K . 93 y8 . 57 .139 .i07ya .140 .124 . 95 .my2 . 92 Vs .153 44 .108 .136 High 74 88 87 93 52 l.o Close 74 87 130 87 93 51 140 107 140 124 95 118 93 153 45 108 136 73 8C 86 92 51 139 106 140 123 117 91 152 44 108 135 140 107 140 124 118 93 154 45 109 136 Country butter, per lb 18 to 20c Eggs, per doz .. . , ..17c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bushel) 85 Corn (per bu) 75 Oats (per. bu.) 45 Rye, (per bu.) 65 Bran (per ton). $22.00 Middlings (per ton) $25.00 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Timothy, per bu .$2.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) $10.00 New Timothy hay (loose)$7.0O to$8.00 New clover hay (loose) . .$5.00 to $6.00 Mixed hay 7.00 Straw (per ton) $4.00 to $5.00 Corn (per bu.) 8c to 7c Oats ( per bu.) 47c to 50c Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, July 28. Cattle Receipts stedy. Cattle $6.40 down. Veal $7.75 ' down. Hogs Receipts six loads. Sheep and lambs, receipts light. Sheep 4.70 down. Spring lambs $6.10 down. PRINCIPLES OF REPUBLICAN PARTY SOUNDED TODAY (Continued From Page One.) gressman Jocob Bromwell, and a response by Chas. P. Taft. The ward and Btreets were thronged with people from the early morning to witness the flag raising ceremonies. . "America" was sung by the assemblage .and selections by a band and by members of the Yale and Woodward alumni formed a part of the program. The benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Geo. A. Thayer. Meanwhile a band concert was being enjoyed by an immense crowd surrounding government square, some blocks away, while marching clubs were making practice marches entirely independent of orders or commands, under the fluttering flags in many streets. Senator William Warner of Missouri, past commander In chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, chairman of the notification committee, was chosen to escort Judge Taft to the substantial platform which projects out over the old stone steps leading to the entrance to the mansion. Mr. Taft was smiling and happy from early morning. The porches and lawn were reserved for ticket holders, the street being the free for all field. The band stationed directly in front of the platform on the front walk kept the crowd In a merry mood. Acknowledges Obligations. Senator Warner's speech of notification was brief, and Judge Taft acknowledging the information Imparted stated in his first sentence that he accepts ' the nomination with a full sense of its obligations. For the sake of his hearers Mr. Taft had taken his blue pencil and gone through the speech for the sole purpose of making its delivery a matter of less than an hour instead of two hours. He, however. did not eliminate any of the topics touched upon, but simply took out long delayed explanations .all of which, appear in full in the printed document.

Al H. Hunt, 2S-4t FOR SALE A self generating gasoline range and oven; also a kitchen cupboard at your own price. 220 N. 12th. 28-3t FOR SALE A good paying Palladium city route. H. Myers, 21 N. 7th. dh8-7t FOR SALE A good room cottage with good barn on South 11th St., will rent for $10 per month. $l.lx. will buy it, $4J) first payment. Owner non resident of city. Inquire at 421) S. 11th. 28-:.it FOR SALE OR REN T Gaso 1 ine ESCAPES DEATH BY (Continued From Paga One.) soon as possible. He passed the night as quietly as could be expected under the circumstances and members of the family have been assured there is no cause for worry, although there is danger that internal injuries may develop later. HEARST'S PARTY BEGINS MEETING (Continued From Page One) its citizens and for the citizens of the future the rights and liberties which these parties in their hour of usefulness preserved for the citizens of their time? The old parties in this day of their decadence are r.o longer equal to this work for they have become unfaithful to the principles which inspired them and unworthy of the patriots who founded them. "The Republican party is the open and avowed handmaiden of th trusts. It scorns those who would rescue it, repudiates those who would reform it and glories brazenly in its profitable infamy. "The Democratic party is merely envious of its sordid sister's ill-gotten finery. It upbraids her at one election and imitates her at the next. The Republican leaders are the political attorneys of trusts and monopolies, the representatives in public life of those giant corporations which have superseded the people in the republic as the source of power and the seat of authority. The Democratic vanguard is a Falstaff's army, it is led by a knight arrayed in a motley of modified professions and compromised principles, of altered opinions and retracted statements." Mr. Hearst, at this point in his address mentioned the names of Sullivan, Hopkins, Murphy, McClellan, Taggart, Ryan, Belmont, Bailey and Williams, describing them at officers of the Democratic vanguard and designating them in uncomplimentary terms. He then resumed as follows: Capt. Kidds of Industry. "Back of both parties and under writing each are those Captain Kidds of Industry, those highwaymen of high finance, who realize that to plunder safely the people's purses, they must first possess the people's government. "I urge our party to take a broad and liberal stand toward the legitimate business enterprises of the country, but to distinguish between honest business everywhere and those criminal concerns which plunder through political pull and pay for political protection. Good wine needs no bush and honest business needs no bribe. Honest business and property are almost synonymous terms. As one develops the other increases; when one is unduly disturbed, the other fails." SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY T0 BIG EVENT Expected to Be Greatest Thing Of Kind Ever Held. James L. Shaw, manager of the Richmond Chautauqua, has written to the local Chautauqua committee stating that at the Bellefontaine, O., Chautauqua last week a Sunday school rally, similar to the one arranged for In this city during the local Chautauqua, was held and despite the fact that it rained throughout the day it was a complete success, over one thousand young people participating in a parade. With favorable weather here on Sunday school rally day it is predicted there will be between three thousand and four thousand children in the parade and that the event will be the biggest of its kind ever held In Wayne county. All the schools in the county will be represented and the children will be admitted free to the Chautauqua grounds. RETURNS TO CITY. Frank Wilson chief postal clerk at the postoffice who has been on a two months vacation to the northwest has returned home and will resume his duties Saturday. J. M. Maier a postal railway clerk on the Panhandle left yesterday for a two weeks' vacation at northern poJataV

ham. See me quick. 7 N. 9th St.

stoves for Chautauqua use. 1030 Main. Phone 1778. 2S-7t FOR SALE Household goods. 12S Randolph street. 28-4t FOR SALE Good house. Call 20 Richmond avenue. 23-7t FOR SALE-Electric irons. The good kind at special prices this week. Meerhoffs's, 0 South !th street. 23-tf FOIObITlE Good base burner, cheap. 28 North 3rd street. 27-7t FOrtSAl7E Honey 10c lb. L. C. Hook, Route 3. Phone 4077. 22-7t FORSALE New-and second hand furniture at cost 408 Main. 22-7t

BETHEL CHURCH TO BE REDED1CATED Appropriate Services Will Be Held on Sunday, August 16th. BISHOP SHAFFER TO SPEAK AN INDIANAPOLIS CHOIR WILL BE BROUGHT HERE FOR THE OCCASION CHURCH OCCUPIES ENVIABLE POSITION. On Sunday, August 16, will occur the re-dedication of the Bethel A. M. E. church, South Sixth and B streets, which has been remodeled at the cost of $3,000. Many white people subscribed to the fund raised for the Improvement of the church. At the formal reopening of the church. Bishop C. T. Shaffer, M. D., D. D. of Chicago will be present and will deliver the dedication sermon. The church choir will be assisted by an Indianapolis choir. The Bethel church was built sixteen years ago at the cost of $10,000. Unfortunately the trusses 'were too light and recently they began to give in, and, as a result, bulge the walls. It was seen that the building was unsafe so prompt steps were taken to remodel the building. This church has a membership of over three hundred and is the only local institution the negro has that is doing a general work toward the uplifting and betterment of the race. Local colored people are not as yet able to maintain a Y. M. C. A. or a Y. W. C. A. and this church takes the place of these institutions." It is a credit not only to the race but to the city. The pastor of the church and the official board extends a general invitation to the public to attend the services to be held on the day the church is reopened. They particularly Invite the white patrons of the church who assisted financially in its remodeling. AN OLD TIME BREAKFAST. What On Visitor Wat Treated to at Washington's Home. The diary of Manasae Cutler, the founder of Ohio and the author of the ordinance of 1787, gives an account of a visit he made to Mount Vernon two years after General Washington's death. We say "General" Washington, for that was what Mrs. Washington was pleased to call him a copy for all those good women whose husbands have won them honor on the field of war. Mr. Cutler says it was the desire of their party to arrive at Mount Vernon la time for breakfast (7 o'clock) with Mrs. Washington, but the bad roads and worse horses detained them, so they did not reach there until about 10, which Mrs. Washington regretted, but she said, "Breakfast would be ready la a few minutes." The diary goes on to say: "In a shcrt time she arose and desired us to walk into another room, where a table was elegantly spread with ham, cold corned beef, cold fowl, red herring and cold mutton, the dishes ornamented with sprigs of parsley and other vegetables from the garden. At the head of the table was the tea and coffee equipage, where she seated her self and sent the tea and coffee to the company." The point of interest is that breakfast menu five kinds of meat decked with sprigs of parsley and accompanied with divers vegetables. Isn't there an appetizing array and doesn't the heart long for Just such a scene? Of course the mere feeders, the fellows that hanker for hot things, may not think so, but the very mention of cold ham, cold chicken, cold mutton and cold corned beef all in the same breath is an appeal to a conscientious appetite that Is unresisting. And that was a breakfast of the long agd. Most generous providers these well to do people in the early days! How good everything must have tasted! That roast chicken and roast mutton and that great tender clean chunks of it. that he would not dare say which was best, for each was best. Compare it with our latter day breakfasts a roll and an egg and a cup of coffee! Of course we like our way, but that is possibly because these are degenerate days. Ohio State JonrnaL

Patty: Gold Medal Flour la very highest quality Latvxxa. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

FOR SALE A car load of horses every Saturday ad Monday at Gas Taube'a barn. t-tl

FOR RENT. FOR RENT House of five rooms, 27Vis North 10th. Both kinds water, electric lights, gas. $H. sun-tues FOR RENT 7-room house. MKl Main. Phone -JS-7t FOR RENT Nicely furnished room with board, modern, 34 North 6th. 24-7t FOR RENT House73r4Nllth7 Inquire 309 S. 9th. 26-3t THE FIRST" AIR BRAKE. What It Did Whm Weatlna-fcoaee Finally Won a Trial. Persons who should have known better thought Westlnghouse visionary when they were told that be proposed to stop a train by air. Nobody seemed inclined to let him try his plan on a real train, but they did not object to bis working a model of It in a shop where he couldn't do any harm or involve anybody else in expense. II knew his scheme would work, but he could not make any one else believe it. So he continued to sell his Invention for replacing derailed cars on the tracks and to talk about his brake to any railroad man who was willing to listen. "Well, have you ever stopped a train with this air thing of yours?" they would ask. No, he couldn't say that be had done so. Nobody would let him try It even on a train of dump cars. One day be arrived In Pittsburg, selling bis other Invention and talking about his brake notion to a man connected with a railroad out there. "That's a great idea of yours," said the man. "We will try it on our line." So the officials of this railroad permitted Westlnghouse to put his new "kickshaw" on one of their trains. But be had to agree to indemnify the road for any damage that might be caused to the train as the result of the trials. The train was equipped. On the designated day the confident inventor and a group of skeptical railway men boarded the train on which the first air brakes were fixed. Off went the train on its trial trip. The engineer put on full speed, and just as he had rounded a curve be saw ahead, at a grade crossing and in the middle of the track, a loaded wagon, a man and a boy and a balky horse. The engineer moved his little lever, and the first tram that was ever stopped by air pulled up at a standstill several feet short of the obstruction. Thus, on Its first trial, the Westinghouse air brake saved life and prevented damage to property. Thenceforward talking was unnecessary; all that had to be done was to make brakes. The Inventor thought of that clause securing compensation to the railroad for any damage he might do to the train, and be laughed. His fortune dated from that day. He was then only twenty-two. Arthur Warren in Success. BUSINESS LAWS. It Is a fraud to conceal a fraud. Ignorance of the law excuses no one. The acts of one partner bind all the others. An agreement without consideration Is void. A personal right of action dies with the person. The law compels no one to do impossibilities. A contract made with a minor or lunatic is void. A receipt for money paid is not legally conclusive. Signatures made with a lead pencil are good in law. Agents are responsible to their principals for errors. Each Individual in a partnership is responsible for the whole amount of the debts of the firm. A draft become an acceptance when the party upon whom it is drawn writes "accepted" across its face and signs his name. Bad Jf Time to Vote. President Zachary Taylor in 1810, when only twenty-two years of age, was appointed to a lieutenancy in the regular army. He served in the army up to or near the time of his nomination for the presidency in 1848. After he had carried off the prize friends of Henry Clay and others who wanted the nomination sneeringly spoke of Taylor as an ignorant frontier colonel, who bad not voted for forty years. It is probable he had not voted, as be had been away from home In the military service most of the time and came into prominence only through his brilliant military record In the Mexican war. The Ohio RlTor. No part of the Ohio river is in Ohio, the boundary of the- state is the northern or northwestern margin of the river. The stream itself is wholly in West Virginia and Kentucky, where it flows past Ohio. The northwest territory, out of which Ohio was formed, was defined as the territory north and west of the Ohio, not north and west of the middle of that greet river. JTot to B Trifled With. Love had Just laughed at the locksmith. "Why don't you laugh at the milliner and the landlord and the grocer? asked a bystander. "Because," replied Love, "they always make me feel mighty serious." Houston Post. SonraojuA: Your grocer has Gold Medal Flour. Gzssvba.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

FOR RENT Furnished room with bath at the Grand, for gents only. 3-4 tf MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE-Have bought all of Kirkman's bicycles and supplies. Special prices. W. F. Brown, loyo Main. JVTt MERCHANTS' DELIVERY Loo Weiss, Phone 42vt. 2-v7t LOST Chain and locket on S. V. ;'.rd. Please leave at 317 S. W. 3rd. 28-lt LOST Coral breast pin between Price's confectionery store and 4S PAID FOR THE" BATHS. Exciting Hotel Incident In Bar Harbor's Early Days. "In the prehistoric days at Bar II rbor," said a Boston man, "before the dress suit had cast its blighting shadow there and when Kodick's and the 'fish pond' were the center of all the gayety, life was pleasant, even though many of the conveniences which we now demand were wholly lacking. Bodick's was a barn of a place with no rlevator and Innocent of electric bells. One man in imminent need of ice water once obtained it, however, by going into the hall and yelling Muxderf at the top of his lungs. lie gathered together most of the hotel guests and finally got the ice water of his soul's desire, but his success did not seem to establish a precedent "The fire department was, so to speak, in embryo. In the Rodlck at the head of each stairway there used to stand a large hogsbead of water for use in an emergency, and thereby hangs the tale I am about to tell you. "Late of an evening there entered the deserted 'fish pond a young man whose fixed and glassy eye and wandering smile betrayed what his evening's occupation had been. In order to settle any lingering donbt as to his condition, however, he proceeded to emit a series of blood curdling shrieks, which called forth a hasty and emphatic protest from the night clerk, who on advancing upon the inebriated one was promptly laid low by a right bander. The night force In an angry array promptly went to the succor of the night clerk, whereat his assailant retreated upstairs, closely followed by his pursuers. "Reaching the landing, he espied the hogshead of water, which be promptly heaved down the stairway upon his opponents, who, drenched by the water and carried off their feet by the butt Itself, in a wild state of rage renewed the attack, only to be treated to the same done on the second flight of stairs and yet again on the third, at which point, bis ammunition being exhausted, they captured and got even with the belligerent one. "In the morning great was the anger and loud the lamentations of Ilerr Rodlck at the state of his stairway and tho damaged condition of his night force, but he who bad accomplished the outrage was rich in this world's goods, from part of which he was made to separate for divers ruined carpets, sundry abrasions and for giving five men three baths apiece at $1 a bath, the regular rate at that time in Bar Harbor." Japanese Compositors. Japanese "typos" have their troubles. K. Sugimura, literary editor of the Tokyo Asabl Shlmbun, says that he especially admires the linotype typesetting machines. "Unfortunately we are unable to use them In Japan, for our language has forty-seven letters, as well as over 3,000 Chinese characters, and such a number of types Is, of course, beyond the capabilities of any machine yet Invented. In the printing office of our newspaper In Tokyo the compositor must often walk the whols length of the room to fetch one character, instead of standing in one place before a single case, as the English 01 American compositor can do." Even In Bedlam. The manager of the insane asylum frowned. "What is that woman In cell 77 howling and shrieking about?" be asked impatiently. "She objects to her straltjacket, sir," the keeper answered. "Wants it taken off, eh? Well sh can't" "No, it isn't that, sir," the keeper Interrupted. "She wants It changed foi one with the fashionable sleeves thai have Just come in." I I I I I I t M1 M"H" I'M I M-I I I I 1 1 T . t X i Round Trip to CINCINNATI! , 4. I Via C. C. & L. R. R. I Sunday, Aug. 2

moai

i Ah

Train lvs. Richmond 5:15am ; Train lvs. Boston 5:33am Train lvs. Cottage Grove 5:55am Train lvs. Bath 6:05am ' Returning lv. Cincinnati 9:00pm ; C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A.. Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. Ind. '. I 11 I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 I I I I I I

S. ISth. Please return to 4S South ISth or telephone 1337; reward. , 27-lt ' TCThTRE Auto carriage; phone 3197. 257t

ANNOUNCEMENT-Road race Satur-( day, August 22, Kith and Main. 3; o'clock. 22-7t Try a Palladium want ad. They pay.. The Palladium will take your alj oTer the ihone. LAUNDRY. We can help make yea nappy hen eatly we can. Richmond Steaa Laundry- 1 EXECUTOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. J The undersigned, executor of the last will and testament of Mary B. L.' Starr, deceased, hereby gives notice, that by virtue or the power oy saia will conferred. It will, at the hour of two (2) o'clock P. M., on Tuesday, September, 1st, 1908, at the office of Dickinson Trust Company, No, 33 South th street in the city of Richmond. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale the following described personal property belonging to said estate to-wit: One diamond pin; one gold watch j and chain ; one pin, set with diamonds j and opals;. one diamond ring; one old! gold watch; one carriage. j Terms Cash in hand on day of 6 sic DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY. '' Executor, j A. M. GARDNER, Atty. 28-4-11 SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a certified copy. of ay.' decree to me directed from the clerk of the Wayne Circuit court, .of Wayne County, Indiana, In cause No. 14321 wherein Philip Joseph is plaintiff, and' Leopold A. Werner is defendant1 requiring me to make the sum of $1,259.66 and costs, with interest on said amount, I will expose at publloaale. to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 22nd day of August, 1908, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the court house in the city of Rich mond, Wayne County. Indiana, tho following described real estate In Wayne County, Indiana, to-wit: ! Lots numbered respectively, one (1) 1 two (2) three (3) four (4) and flye: (5) In the Grand Boulevard sub-dlvl-sion of the Paul V. Washburn addition to the city of Richmond; also lot number eleven (11) in the Home Addition to the city of Richmond; also lot num-j ber three (3) In Henry C. Starr and; Ida M. Starr's Addition to tho city of Richmond. Said sale to be without relief from valuation or appraisment laws. LINUS P. MEREDITH, Sheriff of Wayne County, Indiana. REUBEN CONNER, ROBBINS, STARR & ROBBINS. Attorneys for plaintiff. July 28 aug 4 11 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. J State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified aa exe! cutor of the last will and testament of Charles W. Carter, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WASHINGTON L. CARTER. Executor. A. M. GARDNER, Attorney. dly 28-4-11 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. I Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of John E. Mansfield, deceased, will,' offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said decedent In Wayne Township In Wayne County.; Indiana, on Tuesday, the 4th day of August, 190S, the personal property! consisting of farming implements, five: milch cows, two heifers, ten shoata! and other articles too numerous to mention. 1 Sale to begin at 2 o'clock p. m TERMS: All sums of five dollars and under cash in hand, over five dollars a credit not to exceed six months 1 will be given, the purchaser giving! his note therefor bearing six per cent Interest after maturity, waiving relief and providing for attorney's fees and with approved securities thereon. Dated July 20. 1908. , LEROY MANSFIELD. Administrator. THOMAS CONNIFF, dly 21&28 Auctioneer. . this coaeer? yoo. ml ear9a9n vt. :a.:iwW tyrav Paptis U coslttsetr vaaraar J to nra ind sre.rlon. constipation, sk k baad.he, offensive breath, malaria aaa aU iimin -.iai&a from storoarh troabla. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY TOO LATE TO TO GET HOT WATER quickly, see Meeboff. 0 south Mx. 23-tf The Great Blood Purifier.' Tnr sale at all drug stores.