Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 165, 29 July 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN, 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 ASS Advertisements Must Be in This Office Before 12 Noon. Situations Wanted Will Be Advertised Free Each Insertion

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGHAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 190S

WANTED.

WANTED A good carriage horse, suitable for lady to drive. Mather Bros. Co. " It WANTED Washing to do, work satisfactorily done. Call for and delivered. 8 S. 3rd St. 29-2t WANTED A girl at 125 3. 12th. 29-2t SITUATION WANTED Drug clerk; 12 years experience, desires steady or relief work. Can begin at once. Reference. Dox 157 City. 29-2t WANTED Plain sewing" Children's clothes a specialty. 401 N. 15th St. 28-tf WANTED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weens completes, constant practice, careful in

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohlw.; New York, July 29. Open High Low Amalgamated Copper . 73 75 73 vs American Smelting 88 88i 87 American Sugar 130 130 130 Atchison 87 874 86Vfe B. & O 93V4 94M, 93Vs B. R. T 52 52 50 C. M. & St. P. 140 141 139i New York Central 107 107 106y8 Northeru Pac 140 141 140 Pennsylvania 124 121 124 People's Gas 95 4 Reading 118 Vi HS 117 Southern Pacific . 92V3 93 91 Union Pacific 153 154 152 U. S. Steel 45 45 44 U. S. Steel pfd 108 109 108 Great Northern 135 136 135

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PriOVISIONS By CoTbll and Thompson. Brokers. Eaton. O.) Chicago, July 29. Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. July ... 89 89 89 89 Sept. ... 89 90 89 90 Dec. ... 91 92 91 92 May ... 95 96 95 96 Corn. Open. HJgn. Low. Close. July ... 76 75 Sept ... 73 73 73 73 Dec. ... 60 ' 61 60 61 May ... 60 60 60 60 Oats. Opeu. High. Low. Close. July ... 53 53 52 53 Sept. ... 43 44 43 44 Dec. ... 43 44 43 43 May ... 45 45 45 45 PorK. Open. High. Low. ClOBe. Sept .. .$lo.0 $15.C"i $15.55 $15.02 Oct . . . 15.02 15.07 15.00 15.07 Lard. Sept .. . $!.42 $9.45 $0.40 $0.45 Oct . . . 0.52 ' 9.52 9.50 9.52 nibs. Open. High. Low. Clos?. Sept .. . $S.S7 $S.92 $S.S7 $S.92 Oct .. . S.92 0.0O 8.02 9.00 IK S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Hogs Receipts, 17,000; weak. Left over, 6.354. Cattle Receipts 15.000; steady. Sheep Receipts 10,000. Hogs Close. Light $5.75$0.60 Mixed 5.00 6.75 Heavy 5.90 6.75 Rough . . 5.906.10 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $6.GO$0.75 Good to choice 6.500.65 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 BUTCHER CATTLE. Cioice to fancy heifers . . 4.50 5.50 Good to choice heifers .... 4.00 -4.35 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice 4.00 7.00 Fair to good 2.00 5.25 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders 4.50 4.75 Fair to good feeders .... 4.25 4.50 Good to choice stockers .. 3.00 4.25 Common to fair heifers .. 4.00 4.65 SHEEP. Best yearlings 4.00 4.50 Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, July 29. Wheat, 89. Corn, 7S. Oats. 59. Rye, 75. Timothy. $11.50. c i Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs . . 6.25 6.30 Good to heavy packers .. 0.00 6.10 Common and rough 5.25 5.50 Steers, corn fed 4.50 4.73 Heifers 3.75 4.00 Fat cows 3.25 3.50 Bulls .. .. 3.00 3.23 Calves. J .. .. 5.50 6.00 Lambs 5.10 5.23 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens dressed per lb . . 18 to 20c

structions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber CoUege. Cincinnati. O. 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

FOR SALE, FOR SALE City real estate. Porterfield. Kelley Bln:k. 9-tf FOR SALE Diamond ring; cheap. Address J. S. Palladium. 29-2t FOR SALE Good coaster brake bicycle, 121 S. 6th St. FORS A LE O R TRADE A good 0 room brick house and two acres of good ground on car line, near EarlClose 74 88 130 86 94 51 140 107 140 124 95 117 92 153 44 108 136 Old chickens, per lb. . . .12 to 14c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 25c Country butter, per lb 18 to 20c ) Eggs, ler doz 17c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bushel) So Corn (per bu) 73 Oats (per. bu.) 45 Rye, (per bu.) 5 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)$7.00 to$8.00 New clover hay (loose) . .$5.00 to $6.00 Mixed hay 7.00 Straw (per ton) $4.00 to $3.00 Corn (per bu.) 08c to 70c Oats ( per bu.) 47c to 50c Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg,' July 29. Cattle Receipts steadj Cattle $6.40 down. Veal $7.75 down. Hogs Receipts six loads. Sheep and lambs, receipts light. Sheep 4.70 down. Spring lambs $0.10 down. E ARE MISTREATED (Continued From Pag One.) ers. The Ministerial association has acted in conjunction as a sort of advisory board. The county owns the land upon which the new jail was built as an addition to the home. The county pays for boarding the female and juvenile prisoners confined there and also pays for the board of insane women, who are kept there pending admittance to the state hospital. The county also has supplied guards for the insane. If the commissioners objected to the board as furnished prisoners and inmates, they could make provision for them elsewhere. The commissioners have accepted the reports of the officers of the home without question and continued to board prisoners there under the impression, they are well provided for. Many stories that are not easily compromised are told by the three women. On one occasion lunch was provided for Mrs. Smith by Mrs. Anna Nelson, a woman who formerly worked at the Home as a guard for Martha Code, an Insane girl and did washings, also. The lunch consisted of cake, pie and fruit Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Nelson say Mrs. Spencer, the matron, threatened to throw the lunch on the dump. She finally consented for It to be given Mrs. Smith but enjoined Mrs. Nelson not to bring any more. Mrs. Nelson has said fruit was taken to one of the children, who boards at the Home and all she received from the lot was one banana. Mrs. Hoover states her husband brought her a supply of fruit and other food and Mrs. Spencer ordered him to bring no more, saying the prisoners all had enough to eat. Mrs. Smith says she invited Mrs. John Lipscomb and Harry Smith, who visited her to remain

Al H. Hunt. 2S-4t FOR SALE Sewing machine, cheap, 404 N. 11. 29-3t FOR SALE Dressed turtle and all kinds of fresh fish. Muth's Fish Market. Automatic 1535. mon-wed-fri FOR SALE A self generating gasoline range and oven; also a kitchen cupboard at your own price. 220 N. 12th. 2S-3t FORSALE A good paying Palladium city route. H. Myers, 201 N. 7th. dh2S-7t FOR SALE A good 5 room cottage until supper bo they could see what she had to eat. The meal consisted of three slices of bread and a tin of tea. The prisoners say when meat is given them it is in very small pieces. Steak is not provided. One slice of bacon, one half link or one small cake of sausage or a piece of boiled beef two or three inches square is the size of the meat ration. Meat is served but once a day. Many breakfasts are said to consist of onions and bread and butter. Conditions Pitiful. Attention by the prisoners was called to the condition of Mary Ruth Debruler, a woman about seventy years old, who is confined at the jail for safe keeping. It was said this woman is never given more than one slice of bread at any meal and dry bread at that. For supper she is given a cup of tea in addition. It was declared Mrs. Debruler has but one dress and has no underclothes, so that when it is necessary to wash her dress she must remain in her cell in almost an entirely naked condition. The county pays the customary 40 cents per day for this woman's board. The aged woman tramps about her cell continuously and it Is a pitiable sight to see her in her ravings. She is unprotected from the taunts and gibes of other prisoners, some of whom are said to have found delight in this form of amusement. Josie a Favorite. The trio of prisoners charge Josie Bond, the most notorious woman in the city, is a favorite with the matron and shown special privileges. This morning the Bond woman was out in the yard unrestrained and it would have been an easy matter for her to have left the premises. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hoover claim she is a spy for Mrs. Spencer and in return she is called outside and given extras to eat. On the last occasion of her being sentenced from the city court Josie Bond made the statement to her father: "I don't want to starve while I'm down there, so have ma fix up some things for me to eat." She said this to her father just before she left for the jail. Josie assists in doing the washings and is said to be paid for this service. Mrs. Hoover is the wife of William Hoover. She asserted she has become hungry and sent out from the Home in the effort to secure food. She said Mrs. Spencer stormed when Mr. Hoover brought -a lunch and told him he could not do it again. The unsubstantiated statement was made by Mrs. Smith that Harriet Hawkins ,a boarder at the Home has complained she is not given as much to eat as the prisoners. Raymond Hayes a little colored boy, whose father boards him at the Home in lieu of any other place, is quoted as saying when given a slice of bread to eat: "When this is gone, do we have to stop eating?" Make Affidavits. In support of their allegations Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Wilson made affidavits as to the authenticity of the information they have divulg ed. They were placed upon their oath by a notary public. These affidavits follow : My name is Eva Wilson. I came here July 21. We do' not have enough to eat and anc?ther thing, she (refer ring to Mrs. Spencer) is too cross and crabid. I have heart trouble and have to take medicine all the time. She took it away from me and never gave it back. She took It away the evening of the twentieth, when I was arreBted It was not morphine nor anything in jurious such as laudanum. For break fast this morning I had three slices of bread, two pancakes, a tin of cof fee and a little syrup. This is all we had. The first two nights I was In here I slept in a bed with nothing over me. I didn't ask for covers as I knew it would do no good." Mrs. Eva Wilson. Mrs. Wilson stated when she was taken to the Home following her ar rest, Officer Vogelsong told the matron not to take her medicine from her as she had to have It. Could Break Jail. In regard to the custom of the matron, Mrs. Smith made affidavit as follows: "Mrs. Spencer is in the habit of going out and leaving the door unlocked and if we were a mind to we could go out. Twice she has done this and even went up on the third floor." Margaret Anna Smith. The following affidavit was signed by the three, also: "I have no malice, personal hatred nor evil motive for making these statements, other than to let the public know of the conditions existing in this, said to be charitable institution. I hereby give oath to the same. Margaret Ann Smith. Mrs. Eva Wilson. Sarah E. Hoover. The matter of the board of prisoners

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

with good barn on South 11th St.. will rent for $10 per month. $1,100 will buy It, $4O0 first payment. Owner non resident of city. Inquire at 429 S. 11th. 2S-3t FOR SALE OR RENT Gasoline stoves for Chautauqua use. 1030 Main. Phone 1778. 2S-7t FOR SALE Household goods, 128 Randolph street. 2S--U FOR- S A LE Good house. Call 20 Richmond avenue. 23-7t

FOR SALE Good base burner, cheap. 28 North 3rd street. 27-7t FORSALE A car load of horses every Saturday ad Monday at Gus Taube's barn. 9-tf PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. WORK ON COLONIAL IS AGAIN DELAYED E. M. Campfield Refuses to Pay Painters and They Strike. HE DELAYS SETTLEMENT. TELLS THEM TO CALL FOR MONEY AMOUNTING TO ABOUT $170, BUT MANAGES TO VAMOOSE WHEN IT IS DUE, PAINTERS SAY Tuesday all the painters employed at the Colonial building five in number went out on a strike because E. H. Campfield has neglected to pay wages due them. Their claims against him, it is stated, total to about $170. Last week seven carpenters went out for the same reason and work on the reconstruction of the Colonial block is now practically at a stand still. The five painters who went out Tuesday are H. L. Boyd, T. J. Stillwell, Walter Jones, James Harlow and Robert Bernard. The first four are New Castle men and are now stranded in this city with board bills hanging over their head. Stillwell states that last Tuesday they asked Campfield for their money and he told them he would make a settlement that afternoon. When they called upon him at that time he asked them to wait until this morning, stating that he was expecting some in surance money at that time. When the men went to look for him this morning he was found standing in front of the Colonial building. Stillwell states that when Campfield saw them approaching he ran into the basement of the building and disappeared. Stillwell also states that they asked Campfield to make a settlement with their landlady. When she appeared before him. he told her to file charges in the city court against two of them and then he would make a settlement. When the woman appeared before Judge Converse he told her that this would not be the right action to take, as it would involve the young men in considerable trouble. When the woman learned this she stated that she would not bring such charges as her boarders had always been prompt in their payments when they had money to meet their obligations. has been placed before the prosecut ing attorney. There is no probability of any legal proceedings being insti tuted, but the commissioners will make an investigation in all probability. When the bills for board are presented to the commissioners they are certified to by the county sheriff, Although nominally under his author ity the prisoners are beyond his con trol. He does not deduct anything from the bill and pays the entire amount to the Home. AFFIDAVIT AGAINST Raymond Markle Alleges He Was Assaulted. An affidavit has been prepared charging Thomas Golding with assault and battery upon Raymond Markle. Golding is well known in the city, Markle claims Golding assaulted him in the basement of the Palladium office. Golding says he ordered Markle to leave the place and he became impudent and struck him, whereupon Golding grabbed him and threw him down. Markle was Involved in trouble some time ago as the result of a drinking episode in the river bottoms. "Mrs. Jenks. If you are a kind lady with 5 cents that she didn't need an 1 was a little boy that didnl know any better an asked ber for it, do you think she could maybe afford to lend it to him if I promised ber faithfully that he'd pay it back?" Kansas City Newsbook. Tabitha: Raised biscuits from Gold Medal Flour re excellent. Samaxtha.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT 6 room house, 739 N. 15th. Inquire at Hassenbusch's 505 Main St. 29-lt FOR RENT Furnished room, with bath, in five minutes walking distance of Main street; call 203 S. 7th Street, 29-7t FOR RENT Two rooms; rent cheap to small family. Corner W. 5th and Center streets, across from saw-mill. 29-2t FOR RENT House, 5 rooms RatTdolph. House 6 rooms 1011 S. E St. Call 5 N. 8th St. 29-2t FOR RENT 7-room house. 1003 Main.' Phone 2OG0. 2-7t FOR RENT Nicely furnished room COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR HOMECOMING Old Centervillians to Hold Meeting on August 14th. WILL BE A QUIET EVENT. NO SIDE SHOW ATTRACTIONS WILL BE TOLERATED, IT BEING THE AIM TO MAKE EVENT A REAL REUNION. Wilfred Jessup, one of the members of the executive committee in charge of the Centerville home coming celebration, today announced the program for the event, which will be held on August 14. There will be no street fair carnival attractions mixed up with this celebration, the idea of the exec utive committee being to have the event more on the order of a family reunion Instead of a side show. To prevent street fakirs from coming In to the town on home comers day the Centerville town board recently pass ed an ordinance providing for an ex cessive fee for attractions of this nature. The entire morning of August 14 will be devoted to greeting the home comers. In the afternoon there will be a celebration at the Centerville school and the guest of honor will be the venerable Prof. Shortridge, foun der of the Indianapolis high school of that name and a former resident of Centerville. After the school reception all the lodges and churches will keep open house to welcome former members. In the evening there will be a big "family" gathering and Chairman Caleb King will call upon various former residents for ten minute addresses. The program in its entirety is as follows: August 14th. 10 a. m to 12 Noon and 1 p. m. to 2 p. m. Band concerts, Centerville Cornet band. 2 p. m. to 3:30 p. m School reception; E. E. Oldaker, supt., end William DeMoss, Joseph A. Commons and Mark A. Stevens, school board; and William K. Cheesman, trustee, committee in charge. 3:30 p. m., to 5 p. m. Lodge and church receptions: G. A. R, Frank Beitzel Post, John Dynes, Enos Kitterman and Nimrod Parrot, committee in charge. F. and A. Masons: Caleb J. Harvey, Erasmus L. Culbertson and Arthur Bertsch, committee in charge. I. O. O. F., A. Bruce Dunbar, James F. Harris and John Jackson, committee in charge. K. of P., Charles W. King, Bert T. Terry and Walter T. Matthews, committee in charge. I. O. R. M., Thomas J. Dunbar, Moses Green, and Eugene Long, committee in charge. M. W. of A., Wilbert A. Bertsch, Harry Anderson and Hardin H. Peelle, committee in charge.. Methodist church. Rev. William Whltlock, Mis Laura Bertsch and Mrs. William DeMoss, committee in charge. Chris tian church, Luther Zehrung, Mrs. George McConaha and Mrs. John Dynes, committee in charge. Friends' church. Rev. Aaron Napier, Miss Cora Tremps, Mrs. Fred E. Teas, committee In charge. Centerville Civic club, open house all day and evening, Albertus H. Horner, William Welfer, John Fox, Oscar Hurst. Clarence Bertsch, Jacob Smelser, William B. Barton, committee In charge. EVENING. 6 p. m., to 7:30 p. m. Band concert. Centerville Cornet Band. 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Public meeting in hall. , Music. " - Invocation. Welcome on part of citizens. History of Centerville Music. Speeches on part of old residents and visitors. Speeches limited to ten minutes. Music. Benediction. CALEB W. KING, Presiding Officer. The Twilight orUXe. The matcle of the stomach n old age arc not a strong1 or active as in youth and in consequence old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom have, a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, also, bavo unpleasant eructation of gas from the item ach after eating. AH this can be avoided by tin. nse of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druggists sea it at SO ceaxa or U a Urge bottle.

with board, modern. 34 North 6th. 21 Tt FOR RENT-FuFnished room with bath at the Grand, for gents only. 3 4 tf

MISCELLANEOUS. ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES Tungsten lamps, plumbing, steam and hot water heating at Meerhoff's. 29-tf TO GET HOT WATER quickly, see Meehoff. 0 south Oth. 23-tf NOTI CE Have bought all of KlrP man's bicycles and supplies. Special prices. W. F. Brown. 1030 Main. 2S-7t MERCHANTS' DELIVERY Leo Weiss, Phone 4201. 2S-7t PHONE SITUATION RADLY MUDDLED Indianapolis Patrons Wondering What Is in Store For Them. LOCAL MERGER THE CAUSE. WORKING AGREEMENT BETWEEN COMPANIES HERE HAS STARTED TO WORK THE SPECULATIVE MIND OF THE CAPITAL CITY. Indianapolis, Ind., July 29. Anent the reported increase in telephone rates at Richmond, following so quickly upon the heels of the working agreement so recently made there, Indianapolis patrons who are Interested in the pending consolidation deal here are wondering what is in store for them if the deal should be consummated. Of course, the council will attempt to fix by franchise a maximum rate for phones, but there is now no assurance that the companies will not get all they want, despite the protests of patrons. The haste that is being shown by the council In the matter of the Independent company's franchise, permitting higher rates, Is looked upon as unnecessary, and suspicion has been cast upon the councilmen. Since it has been learned that the Hendricks county court ,to whicn the recent suit begun on behalf of the people to block the granting of the franchise was sent on a change of venue, will take no step until after vacation, the common councl lsees an opportunity to rush the franchise through, and will probably do so. This would add another tangle to the already muddled situation, and it now looks as though consolidation, or even a working agreement, is farth er off than ever. It Is understood that Mayor Bookwalter is ready to sign the new franchise as soon as the coun cil acts on It. One reason given for the apparent haste is that the new franchise can be used as a club in bringing the Central Union to time on the consolidation scheme, but inas much as the Central Union has an nounced that It has no faith in the In dependent company and will make no further efforts to negotiate, it looks as though telephone patrons of Indianap olis are in for a long squeeze. FATALLY WOUNDS SWEETHEART'S FATHER Swain Did Not Take Kindly to Order to Stop Courting. Oakland City, July 29.-John Allman, last night shot and fatally wounded Conrad Kohlhelmed, a wealthy farmer near Mackey, because the latter had forbidden him to pay attentions to his daughter. Allman was captured and arrested today. Camphor to Break Up Cold. One of the most efficient remedies for breaking up a cold during Its earliest stage Is camphor. When the eyes begin to water and there is the accompanying tinglinjr of the nose and feeling of chilliness, place three drops of camphor on a lump of loaf sugar and place the sugar in the mouth. Repeat this every fifteen minutes till four or fiTe doses have been taken. At the same time place the feet where they will become thoroughly warm. This will usually prove effects al in break ing up a cold If the camphor is taken at its very beginning. For a child but one drop should be placed upon the sugar and five or six doses administered. Health. CrRTr.i.iA: Gold Meial Flour Is cheapt it' bst. too more loaves to the sack. EtPHeniA. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. BLUE LIQUID BOG AH? Are Caaraater te

Cholera, PUgucTaasBpa aad Cough fa Hags: Cholera. Roup. LimberMC and Capea in PeuHry; Blackhead in Turkeys. Bald maim m legal guars. tee. Me Care Napa?. go mu T

I. G. GILBERT, Dealer In Feed. Grain, Etc

Try a Palladium want ad. They pay. The Palladium will take your ad over the phone. TCHIRE AutcTcarrlage; phone 3197. 2o-Tt

LAUNDRY. We ran hlp make ycu nappy honestly ws can. Richmond Stua Laundry. Tat (to English traveler) And have you heard the latest? E. T.-No. What Is It? Tat Shure, in Ireland they cant hang a man with a wooden leg. E. T. What do they do then? rat Ach. share, they Jnst bang him with a rope. Current Literature. MAN SUICIDES WHILUH CREEK After Penning Note. Frank Litzenberger of Eaton, 0., Takes Life. PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN. CONNECTED WITH THE LUMBER INTERESTS OF THREE COUNTIES NO REASONS ASSIGNED FOR HIS ACT. Eaton, O., July 29. "You will find my body on the bank of the creek near the bridge." This was the startling statement Incorporated in a brief note written by Frank Litzenberger, a wealthy lumber dealer of this city ,and found this morning on the desk of his lumber office at Mlddletown, O. A hurried search for "the body was Instigated with, the result that it waa found half submerged In the water. On the bank of the creek was the man's coat and hat. An ugly -wound In the temple and a revolver tightly gripped In the right band, told the story. The cause of Litzenberger' violent act is not known. In the note he left at the lumber office he stated that he had no complaints to make. Lltienberger was happily married, was well to do and well endowed with worldly goods. He always appeared to be In a happy frame of mind conseqeutly the news of his suicide was received with profound surprise wherever ha waa known. Litzenberger owned half Interest In lumber yards at New Castle, Greensfork, Cambridge City and Mlddletown. He was sole proprietor of A big lumber plant at Eaton. About three weeks ago he moved from Mlddletown to Eaton. The man was well known la Richmond and throughout Wayne county. He leaves a wife and three children. It Is stated that he carried a large life Insurance. The Army of th United States. Sir: I thought some of your readers might like to know that "United States army" Is Incorrect. The solecism k not noticed because there Is no adjectival form for the word "ttatea." Tfcf only thing that can be done is to xm the apostrophe or apostrophe and and write It "Unload states' army" or "United States army." We never say the England army, the Trance army, the Germany army, etc. I cannot Vfr aT vf a. W a4taw JMrmfeV . Wtav name la wed, like "United States," f of noon and adjective both. Army an NvJLtfe. w " - NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Jane S. Clawson, deceased. In the Wayne Circuit Court. April Term, 1908. Notice is hereby given that Ray K. Shiveley as administrator of the estate of Jane S. Clawson deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate and that be same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the Sth day of August, 190?, at which time all heirr, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. RAY K. SHIVELEY. Administrator. SHIVELEY &. SHTVELEY. dly 13-22-23 Attorneys. The Great Blood Purifier. Fir sale at all drug stores. GRASS POULTRY IEMESIIS Care aa