Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 180, 13 August 1908 — Page 7

TIIE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM! AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 190S

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

WANTED.

WANTED Washing to do. Address "F. C." care Palladium. 13-2t WANTED You to buy, where you can buy the cheapest. See Odell, 516 Main St. 13-3t WANTED Situation with rental agent or agents to repair property, collect, etc. Can work 11 hours per day. Credentials to prove integrity and mechanical and business ability. Address "B. C." care Palladium. , 13-2t WANTED Girl to do housework, 22 S. 20th. 13-lt WANTED Boarders, at 813 N. 12th. 13-4t WANTED An experienced saleslady at Kielhorii Millinery Store; call Saturday, p. m. 12-2t WANTED Place to work in private family; address 403 North Thirteenth street. 12-3t WANTED Situation by elderly man doing any kind of light work; able to do most anything except heavy labor; honest and sober; address "T. C." care Palladium. 12-3t The Markets Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION (By Corrtil and Thompson. Brokers. Eaton. O.) Chicago, Aug. 13. Wheat. Open. High. Ixw. Close. tSept ... 92 93 92V 934 Dec. ... 94 95 94 95 May ... 99 100 99 99 Corn Open. Hign. Low. Close. pL ... 77 77 77 77 Dec. ... 64 65 64 64 May ... 63 64 63 63 Oats. Opeu. High, Low. Close. 6ept ... 47 47 47 47 'Dec. ... 47 43 47 47 (May ... 49 50 49 49 U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Hogs Receipts, 26,000; lower; left l over, 8,320. s Cattle 4,000", steady. Sheep 10,000; steady. Hogs" Close. Light $6.0fi(ql 6.60 (Mixed 6.05 6.70 Heavy.. 6.00 6.70 Rough 6.00 6.30 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. i HOGS. Best heavies 6.65 6.95 Good to choice 6.40(g) 6.50 BEEP STEERS. Good to choice steers .... 5.50 6.25 Finished Steers 6.00 7.00 Choice to fancy yearlings. . 4.25 5.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 4.25 5.50 ! Good to choice heifers. . . . 3.75 4.00 VEAL CALVES. iGood to choice 4.00 7.00 Fair to good. , 2.503.7u STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders 4.00 4.50 'Fair to good feeders 3.75 4.00 Good to choice stockers.. 2.50 3.00 Common to fair heifers .. 3.25 4.25 SHEEP. Rest yearlings 4.00 4.50 Indianapolis Gre'i. Indianapolis, Aug. 13. ; Wheat. 91. Corn. 79. Oats, 48. Rye, 75. v 'Timothy. $12.00. Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best, hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $6.40 6.60 , GoGod to heavy packers . . 6.40 6.50 Common and rough 5.50 5.73 Steers, corn fed.. 4.00 4.50 Heifers S.50 3.75 Fat cows 3.25 3.50 Bulls 3.00 3.25 Calves ..$6.00 Lambs $5.00 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) tfoung chickens dressed per ih.. IS to 20c Old chlckeqs. per lb.. ..12 to 14c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb ...25c Country butter, per lb ......18 to 20c Eggs, per doz ........ J 15c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu) 00 Corn (per bu). SO 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 (haled) $10.00 New Timothy hay (loos)7.00 to$S.OO New clover hay (loose). .$5.00 to $6.00 Mixed hay., v.' .... .. ..7.00 Straw (per ton).'. .. ..$.00 to $3.00

WANTED A girl at 408 South 15th Street. ll-3t

WANTED Situation, nursing by an experienced man. I. A. Vanschoick, 18 S. 9th St. ll-3t GIRL WANTED-r-General house work, 100 N. 16th St. 8-7 1 WANTED Roomers by first class boarding house, opposite court house, S. 4th Street. 7-7t WANTED Men to Learn tarber trade; will equip shop for you oi furnish positions, taw weani com pletes, constant practice, careful instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf FOR SALE, KOR SALE City real estate Porterfield. Keliey Elock. -tf FOR SALE Cheap. A new 6 hole Peninsula range, with warm oven and hot water tank. 1110 N. D St. 13-lt FOR SALE Rugs, carpels stands, mirrors, stoves, chairs, bed stead I Corn (per bu.) 75c Oats (new, per bu.) 4045c Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, Aug. 13. Cattle Receipts, light. Cattle $6.25 down. Veal $8.00 down. Hogs 8 loads, $7.25 down. Sheep and lambs Receipts light, $4.60 down. Spring lambs, $G.OO down. WAYS OF THE ARAB. When Sick, Men Get Medicine and Women Get Prayer. "There is one peculiar distinction between Arab men and women in Algeria," writes a traveler, "and it may be considered as some proof of the degraded position of the latter. When an Arab is ill he goes to his doctor, and Arab doctors, whether deservedly or not, have a high reputation. But when an Arab woman is 111 she may not consult a medico. She must go to the marabout, who is half saint and half magician. He does not retail medicines, but he utters a number of prayers, and then he writes one or more of them on at bit of paper, giving it to the patient with injunctions to chew it and swallow it. He also supplies a little holy water out of a bottle and the woman goes away fully believing that she will recover. "It has been said that the Arabs do not respect their dead because they have k W LClilCtClICa 4111V. III. V, 1. 11 P they select for the craves of their nearest and dearest solitary spots removed from their places of encampment. But this practice may be explained by other causes than absence of respect or affection for their dead. The task of preparing the body for the grave is always performed by the members of the family themselves and, in accordance with the Koran, it is most carefully washed in pure water before being consigned to the ground. Then the pottery of the household is broken over tho spot. In the desert or on the steppe the leaving of the body In an isolated place seems to typify naturally its presence before the infinite and the eternal. . "In joy as in grief the Arab generally conceals his feelings behind a proud reserve, but on the occasions of the periodical fantasias he throws aside the mask and reveals the true man. The dancing, gesticulating and shouting go on for hours until the delirium ends with the exhaustion of the participants. A fantasia In the desert leaves a curious Impression of semiunreality on the mind, but it is the one occasion on which the stern, sad looking Arab, casting aside his hauteur, comes forth as the true son of nature." DRINK BOILED MILK. A Doctor Says It Will Vaccinate Yon A;niut Consumption. "The idea of vaccination against consumption is not n new idea," said a physician. "And, furthermore, you and 1 have unconsciously many times perhaps vaccinated ourselves against this disease." "1 have vaccinated myself against consumption? I must have done it in my sleep, then." "Not at all. Let me explain. "Chauveau. Baumgarten, Grlsez, Behring, Calmette, Guerin and other eminent investigators have taught us that the germs of consumption the bacilli, the little living creatures that eat np the lungs do not enter our lungs through the respiratory tract, but through the intestjnes that is to say, we don't breathe in consumption germs; we eat them. "In the region of the intestines, therefore, these men for some years conducted their vaccinations for consumption. They took calves, and they vaccinated these calves with milk containing dead bacillL Afterward they gave the calves milk containing live bacilli, and. whereas this latter milk caused deadly consumption in ordinary calves, among those that had been vaccinated no evil effect whatever ensued. "Among animals and perhaps among men milk containing dead consumption germs makes a virus which, applied to the intestines, is a sure cure for consumption. "Therefore, when you and I drink our milk boiled (as we should always do despite the oystery taste), we are, if the milk happens to contain bacilli, actually Introducing Into our intestines the virus that, among animals at least, is consumption's sure preventive. "MoraL Drink boiled milk onlx." St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

and mattress, packing boxes and other goods, 1116 N. D St. 13-lt FOR SALE 55 feet of good hose, nozzle and sprayer only . $2.50. Also new ice chest. Phone 1341. Call 1010 Main St. A great bargain. It FOR SALE Piano $300; mattresses $2.35; lounges $2.50. Bargains this week. 516 Main. 13-2t FOR SALE New five-room house, electric lights, both kinds water, phone 3153. 12-3t FOR SALE A! goodbusiness, for Spring and Fall, $2,000 cash, pays 100. R. L. More, 23 N. 9th. ll-3t FOR SALE All "kinds of- f uraifure; cheap; 121 S. 4th. ll-7t

FOR SAL.E-- A car load of horses every Saturday ad Monday at Gus Taube's barn. JMt FOR RENT. FOR RENT A two acre tract of land and a good 7 room house in city. Excellent place for chicken farm or small gardening. Fitzgibbons, 9th and Main. 13-2t FOR RENT F urn i s he d rooms-for E Young Italian Attempts to Take Poison But Gets Paregoric. THE RESULT OF A QUARREL. "Nick" Cook, a young Italian, went to his home near Main and Seconl streets this afternoon and grabbed a bottle of what he presumed was poison and drank the contents. It was not poison, however, but paregoric, and now Cook has a very bad stomach ache, although remaining very much alive. He was angered as the result of a quarrel wtih his father and went home with the intention of taking his life, it is claimed. The father Joseph Cook, who conducts a shoe repair shop at Main and Fourth street asserts he had no trouble with his son which precipitated his attempt at self destruction. HOW MUCH PEOPLE EAT. In finding a unit for the food consuming power of each family it was assumed as generally true that Husbands consume a like amount of food. The wife consumes 90 per cent as much as the husband. A child from eleven to fourteen years of age consumes 00 per cent as much food as the husband. A child from seven to ten years of age consumes 75 per cent as much food as the husband. A child from four to six years of age consumes 40 per cent ns much food as the husband. A child of three years or under consumes lo per cent as much food as the husband. Children of fifteen years of cge and over are considered as adults so far as the consumption of food is concerned. Boston Transcript. Monkeys and Colors.' In ordr to prove its power of discriminating between colors the scientist Dahl made some interesting testa upon a monkey. He colored some sweets with a certain colored dye and some bitter substances with that of another color. After a few attempts the monkey learned to leave without even lasting those articles of food colored with the dye which indicated bit- , ter tasting substances and seized at once upon those which indicated sweets. Varying the experiments sufflciently he found that the monkey distinguished all the different colors readily, save only dark bine. Many savage tribes cannot distinguish dark blue from black and even children distinguish this color later than all others. Robespierre. Robespierre of the French revolu tion, the man who was destined to deluge France with blood, was not long before his frightful career of power began one of the most strenuous opponents of capital punishment. While he was still an obscure advocate at his native Arras he threw up an appointment because of his opposition to this form of penalty. And Just when his star was in the ascendant! he boldly harangued the national assembly to prove "that the punishment of death is essentially unjust, that It has no tendency to repress crimes and that It multiplies offenses much more than it diminishes them." Why He Was Cool. Average Man There's a run on another bank. Just look at those depositors crowding in. The fools! That's what makes money tight The whole crowd should be carried off to a lunatic asylum. Friend Yon are allowing your deposit to remain, I presume? Average Man Um er I haven't any funds in that bank. Subtle. "What did you get out of that will case?" asked the first lawyer. "Two hundred and fifty , thousand dollars," replied " the second lawyer. "Good round sum, eh?" "Yes; but I thought the old man left more than that Good housewives prater Oold Medal Flout q.tw

MAD

MISTAKE

STOP! Our little Want Ads are read everywhere this paper goes in the home, the shop, the office, on the farm, in hotels, at libraries and in other cities. Inas much as it is read hy all classes off people, you are bound to reach just the people who will be interested in Your Want Ad. Phone 1121 and test our classified page. light housekeeping at 109 North 12th street. 12-2t

FOR RENT 6 room flat, 1130 Main. $12.50 per month. 12-tf FOR RENT Furnished room for light GIRDER KILLS ONE. Falls Two Stories Two Men Seriously Hurt. New York, Aug. 13. One workman was killed and two seriously hurt when a steel girder off a building under construction on Lons Island City, fell two stories and upon them. The construction foreman has been arrested for negligence. AFFIDAVIT AWAITS HIM. It is expected William Wade, the negro knocked from the C, C. & L. railroad bridge Monday afternoon by a passenger train, will be recovered sufficiently within a short time to stand trial upon the charge of grand larcany. He is accused of the theft of a horse about two years ago. An affidavit against him is in the hands of the state's attorney. GETS COAL CONTRACT. II. C. Bullerdlck & Son have been awarded the contract for supplying the coal to be used in the schools of Wayne township this season. About 100 tons of West Virginia splint will be required. The price was 3:45 per ton. ASPARAGUS. Its Relation to the Famous Asphodel of the Early AsTes. As a tickler of the palate asparagus has come down the ages with all the weight of Greek and Roman approval. Plato ate it by the plateful, and Aristophanes, the humorist, regarded it as a great aid in digesting the crank philosophers of the day. It is an odd fact that this culinary plant is closely related to the famous asphodel, which was supposed by the ancients to be the leading flower in the gardens of the elysium, the Greek purgatory or paradise. A part of the oualntuess of this lies in the fact that the roots possess purgative qualities. The roots and fruit of both were formerly much uBed In medicine for this purpose. According to the superstition of the Romans, the manes of the dead fed on tho roots of the asphodel. They planted it, therefore, in and around the cemeteries; hence to this day it covers with its beautiful golden blossoms as profusely as dandelions the Apulian hills and valleys, and the sheep feed on It greedily. It belongs to the same natural order of perennials, and the only difference between the asparagus and the asphodel appears to be in the fruit and the color of the flowers. So abundant la the wild asparagus in the steppes of Russia that cattle eat it like grass, Just as Italian sheep devour its botanical cousin. A HISTORIC SHELLFISH. The Pnrpara Was Quite a, Factor la the World's Civilisation. A small sea creature has done a lot to assist the development of civilization. It is known as the murex or purpura. From it the Fhoenlcians manufactured the Tyrlan purple, the origin of their wealth and prosperity. As each shellfish yielded but one drop of the dyeing material and as 300 pounds were needed to dye fifty pounds of wool the borne fisheries became in time exhausted. Then, finding It necessary to seek a supply elsewhere, the traders started on the first voyage of discovery ever made. Owing to this voyage the Mediterranean, with all the countries that surround it, was discovered. Through this small creature also the first colonies were founded. The Fhoenlcians, finding it impracticable to bring home large shiploads of the fish, built at those spots where the raw material abounded factories, which gradually developed into permanent settlements. And as many of these colonies were founded on Grecian islands the apt natives quickly acquired the arts and industries of their visitors, which were soon diffused throughout Greece, and the first seeds of civilization were sown. Th Baariso OfllfS. In ant and chSdrsn ara const an tlr Medina a laxative. It is important to know what to -tre them. Their stomach and bowala are not atrone noosa for salts. porrmtiTe watars or cathartic pills, powders or fillets. Orre them a mild, pleasant, gentle, laxative tome like Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tba small Kffl of SO cents er SI at drag- stares. It is the one great remedy tor roa to hare ks (ha boose to "Ve aatow waaathar soad it

-housekeeping; Inquire 610 Main. 11 -3t FOR RENT--Ground floor-storage! 16th and Main. ll-Tt

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms lor light house keeping. N. 12th ltV7t LOST.

LOST Tuesday afternoon. pocket boook containing about $13 and bill of household Roods for Will Ilines. Finder return to Palladium office. Reward. 13-lt LO S T "O R S TO L E N M o n d ay n i g h t ,a light brown mare, blind in right eye, about 1100 or 1200 pounds, rather poor; knees skinned. Reward if returned to Chas. Hackmann. R. No. 1. 13-2t LOST Several months ago a ring with eight small diamonds specially prized as a wedding ring. Large reward offered. Notify Palladium. 10-7t MISCELLANEOUS. MERCHANTS' DELIVERY H. C ARE FILED School Corporation Trustees Have Met Law's Rulings. ORGANIZATION OF BOARDS. The bonds of all school corporation trustees, who serve as members of the various school boards have been filed with the county auditor, except that of the Spring Grove board. The bonds will be presented to the county commissioners as follows: The reports to the auditor shows the organization of the divers boards and the amount of bonds to be as follows: ' Centerville. William H. De Moss, president. .$1,000 Mark A. Stevens, secretary. . . . 1,000 Joseph A. Commons, treasurer. . 4,000 Cambridge City. Horace B. Boyd, president....! 4,000 Jacob E. Wright, secretary.... 4,000 William A. Creitz, treasurer... 10.000 Dublin. Frank Elliott, president $2,000 Horace B. Johnson, secretary .. 2.000 Leonard Champe, treasurer ... 6,000 Hagerstown. Minos T. Fox, president $2,500 Edward Porter( secretary .... 2,500 Henry W. Keagy, treasurer .... 7,000 Milton. Isaac J. Bishop, president ....$2,000 Benjamin T. Knipe, secretary. . 2.000 L. W. Beeson, treasurer 6,000 Richmond. S. S. Strattan, Jr., president $ 40.000 M. F. Johnston, secretary .... 40,000 L. B. Is'usbaum, treasurer .. 120,000 KILLED THE LAUGH. The Story ( the Prayer la Rossini's "Moie In Ea-ltto." The sublime prayer of the Hebrews, when preparing to cross the Red nea. Is, perhaps, one of the most solemn and majestically grand compositions that can be found in the choral repertory, yet, at the same time, simple to a degree. This was an afterthought of the composer and was not introduced until the second season of -the production of "Mose In Egitto" at Naples. The opera then, as now, terminated with the passage of the Red sea by the Israelites; but, although the audiences were entranced with the music, they invariably saluted the passage of the Red sea with peals of laughter, owing to want of skill of the machinist and scene painter, who contrived to render this portion of the affair superbly ridiculous and brought down the curtain amid uproarious mirth. Rossini exhibited his usual indifference, but poor Tottola. the poet, was driven nearly crazy by this unwelcome termination of his literary labors and iutensely chagrined at the idea of so sacred a subject exciting laughter. This lasted throughout the first season; the next it was reproduced with similar brilliant success (on the first n!ht), for the music, and similar laughter at the end of the opera. The next day, while Rossini was Indulging In his usual habit of lying in bed and gossiping with a room full of friends, in rushed Tottola, in a most excited state, crying out: "Eviva, I have saved the third act!" "How?" asked Rossini lazily. "Why," replied Tottola. "I have written a prayer for the Hebrews before crossing the dreadful Red sea, and I did it all in one hour." "Well," said Rossini, "if it has taken you an hour to write this prayer I will engage to make the music for it In a quarter of the time. Here, give me pen and Ink," saying which he Jumped out of bed, and in ten minutes he had composed the music without the aid of a piano and while his friends were laughing end talking around him. Thus, owing to the blundering ignorance of a stage carpenter and scene painter, the world is Indebted for the most sublime preghiera ever penned. Night came. The audience prepared to laugh as usual when the Red sea scene came, but when the new prayer commenced deathy silence prevailed, every note was listened to with rapt attention, and on its conclusion the entire audience rose en masse and cheered for several minutes, nor did they ever again laugh at the passage f thejted sea.

BONDS

Daris, headquarters. Birck Harness I Store. Phone 195S. 7-7t

ELECTRIC IRONS AT Tungsten Lamps are as good for the home as the store; see them at Meerhoff's. n-tf FOR HIRE Automobile carriage; phone 3197. aug!2-lmo Try a Palladium want ad. Tfcey pay. The Palladium will take your ad over the phone. LAUNDRY. We can hip make ycu happy honestly wa can. Richmond Steam Laundry. LAUN DRY VTill call and deliver. Eldorado Laundry. Phone 2147. ltf UNDERTAKERS. DOWNING & SON. 16 N. 8th. Phone 2175. augl-tf WILSON & POHLMEYER. 15 N. 10th. Phone 1335. augltf CHORUS WILL BE OK FEATURE Seventy-five Local People Will Sing at the Chautauqua. WILL BE NO HITCHES. GREATEST CROWDS IN HISTORY OF EVENT ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND PROGRAM STARTS FRIDAY, AUG. 21. Members of the Chautauqua board declared today everything In connection with the Chautauqua is in excellent shape and the program will be carried through without a hitch. The tent spaces have been laid off and a large force ot men has been busy erecting fences, platforms and tent floorings. All will be ready for the campers to move In next Monday. The greatest crowds in the history of the Chautauqua are expected and the only thing that can mar the success will bo bad weather. The program will not open until Friday, August 21. Manager Shaw Is expected In the city tomorrow. He will direct the final preparations. To , add to the pleasure of the affair, a chorus ot 75 voices has been selected to provide musical numbers. The chorus Is composed of the following: Misses Huldah Henley, Clara Myrick, Ida Manger, Elizabeth Bendfeldt, Imo Elkenberry. Florence Mote. Esther Jones. Rath Harris. Gertrude LeFevre, Clara Moorman. Opal Norria. Edna Marlatt. Pearl Crubaugh, Caroline Heitbrlnk, Laura Johnson, Katherine Gift, Mary Dickinson, Mabel Barber, Florence Lacey, Ida Mlnneman, Ida Taylor, Lucile Chrisman, Alma Pfafflln, Elizabeth Conley, Jeane Ross, Edna Mann, Mary Fisher, Edna Keev-er. Hazel Oler, Lora Martin, Pearl Warner. Mesdames Ella Haskett, Clarence Hadley, Lewis King, Arthur Thorn, Grace Neal. John Marshall, Dempsey Dennis, D. D. RamBey, A. B. Price, H. H. Enbelbert, Ray Longnecker, Helen Bailey, Will Duning. Clyde Gardner; Messrs. Alton Hale, Lee Nusbaum, Rutherford Jones, Le Roy Lacey, Oliver Nusbaum, Raymond Wehrley. Howard Kamp, H. H. Englebert, Charles Cox, A. B. Price, Ernest Reid, Earl O'Hara, Charles Lankert, L. D. Barnum, L. G. Knight, Fred Crowe, Charles McCrea, L. G. Pilgrim, Dempsey Dennis, George Kauper, John Marshall, E. P. Trueblood, Arthur Thorn, Carl Knight, Loveat Evans, J. A. Chamness, A. T. Elliott, Clyde Gardner, Will Duning, J. L. Garver. Deaths and Fyerals. ROBBINS Word has been received here announcing the death of Mrs. Sanford Robblns at her home at Burlington, Michigan. The remains will arrive here Friday morning and will be taken to, the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Maddox. 109 South Seventh street Friend may call any time Friday. The deceased is well known by local people who will regret her loss. STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs. Horace Iredell have received word of the death of Mrs. Emma Stafford at Spiceland. Ind. Mrs. Stafford Is the widow of Freling Stafford, who formerly owned the North Twelfth street mill In this city. They resided in Richmond until a few years before the death of Mr. Stafford, when they moved to Spiceland. which place has been their home. A number of children and relatives survive. The funeral will be Saturoay afternoon from the home in Spiceland. There will be a large number of Richmond people attending. Photography, as a term. Is derived from the Greek words phos or "photos," meaning "light," and xhn." signifying "I write.'

INSURANCE.

ACCIDENT ANR ANCE-Bcall & HEALTH Coffin. INSURtlt INSURE YOUR HOME with Beall & Coffin. IS S. Sth. -lt FIRE i NSU R A NCE Richmond lasurance Agency, Hans N. Koli. Mgr. 716 Main. ruay3 sun & thur tf DENTISTS. DR. PARKS, 12 N. 10th. room formerly occupied by Dr. Hamilton. 13-lmo Funny Ads. The following cryptic announcements lately appeared In the advertisement column of one or two London papers: "Wanted, a footman for a small family. n most not be under six feet nor over forty." "Fine cob to be sold by a ltdy with a switch tan." "Apartments to be let to a gentleman with gas." INTEREST JHCREASES. Sessions of Whiteriver Con ference of U. B. Church Wefl-Attended. MANY GOOD- SPEAKERS. The WhltewaieroonfereneeoC- tbm Unlted'BrethxeivhuTcrmhaWlabekia held here Is proving to be Ajjeat success. The attendance ancPlntereat is steadily Increasing. Tbe-tentameeU lngs that are being conducted" In- West Richmond are also being -attendedTby large audiences. At the meeting-this mo ruins. Bishop. Mathews gave a very stlrring'addreis' on the "Servants of Christ, The Rev. L. O. Blake and Rev. J. Edgar Knipp gave a very excellent talk on foreign missions and. pointed out the wonderful progress being made. The Rev. J. E. Shannon, thehoute missionary gave a very Interesting talk this afternoon on evangelism. The Rev. J. M. Phlllippi Ph. D. of Dayton. O., spoke on bouse missions and showed the burning need of this department, which Is so essential to the church. At the meeting last evening Rev. Alonzo Myer gave - the address and spoke on "Thet Demolac which, address was fven9 Interesting. Tonight the"-meeting of the big brotherhood will be held r and the speakers wHFbetthe Rev. 8. ll Poatlethwalte of Anderson and Dr. Huber of Dayton. The teat meetlng'wilksbe oon-dacted-by J. Bveret P. P&dUocf ortndlan&polls. 1? iMi run i. CsldwsU'B Srrap P spars w sd to ears tnrl laasrtosi. wi cti9. oSoastvs breath, malaria aa fMiissis kisioa- iron stomas troabla. EXPENDITURE. AND TAX. LCVm FOR THE-YEAR 19W. The Trustee of "Dalton Tovsnahlp. Wayne County, propose tot tharraarty expenditures and tax levies .tythe Advisory Board ataita .annuaiTne4Jng, to be held at the Trustee. -offloa, the following estimates and'amoantt 'for said year: 1. Township expenditure. 52.t3, and Township tax, 23 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local . Tnltlon expenditure, $692.75, and tax, 18 cents on the hundred dollars; 25c on each poll 3. 8pecial School Tax expendltwes, $692.75, and tax, IS cents on the hnndred dollars. 25c on each poIL 4. Road Tax expenditures, $37&2, and tax, 10 cents on the hundred dollars. 5. Additional Road Tax expenditures, $741.67. and tax 20 cents on the hundred dollars. 7. Poor expenditures for preceding year, $111.25. and tax, 2 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures $3,411.68, and total tax, 92 cents on the hundred dollars. The taxables of the above named township are as follows: Total Valuation of Lands and Improvements $258,110.00 Total Valuation of Personal Property 90,180.00 Valuation of Rail Roads, Express Companies. Palace Car Companies. Telegraph Lines, Telephone Lines, etc.. etc., (Estimated from Last Year's Tax Duplicate) 22.273.00 $400,563.00 Amount of Credit on account of Mortgage Exemption.. 23.720.00 Net Taxable Property of Township $370,833.00 Number of Polls. 101. Signed, A. N'. CHAMXES3, Trustee. Dated, Aug. 1, 1908. The Great Bleed Purifier, at all drug stores, r Tut sale