Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 228, 30 September 1908 — Page 7
PAGE SEVEN. PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEQ RAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS1 TODAY LAST FOB SQUiRREL HUNTIHG Hunting Season Closed Tomorrow. t;2 MT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1908
...The Market Place of the People...- SEMT BMS Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisfiers of All advertisements must be Found Ads 2 times big wants are the in this office before PRflfPIF (HlfP FREE ' " ads below . 112 noon iruUUlL5lL Ulf
iCH INSERTION.
WANTED.
Basebumer in good con-
e 1002. 30-St . jD To rent seven room house,
He-light and bath; central. AdI G. B., care Palladium. .TO-2t
ED Modern house or flat, six
'ht rooms; good location. Ad
it, Palladium. 30-St
?B Nurse to assist with baby
nd work; must be neat and
erience. $12 month. Ad-
alladium. 30-lt
oman cook, and housebe able to bake and cook
aonth: no washing. Ad-
alladium. SO-lt
lood wages to an exper-
tced no other need apply, s. H. M. Sutton, National Road,
ixt to Country Club.
30-3t
nTED Girl for general house
rk; call 1415 Main street. 29-2t JTED Flat of three or four rooms th heat. Address "J. E. S." care
Mladium.' 29-2t
NTED 7 room house, bath, barn,
od location. Address Redrow, care
Mladium. 29-3t
NTED Girl for general house-
brk; call 1415 Main street. 29-2t
NTED Modern house, 7 or more
oms, with barn. Will buy or rent.
dress "Advance," Palladium.
28-tf
TTO Yon tn maVn vmir snare
me 'profitable by attending night
pool at the Richmond Business bllege. 27-7t
jNTED Lace curtains to do up. S N. 8th. 27-7t V'htu To repair shoes. O. R
arne rf. 10th and E. 26-14t
ITED-Bhorthand Typewriting,
Vx'eeping, cheapest and most lorough. Mrs. W. S. Hiser's school.
8. 13th St Phone 2177. Opens
tot 14. 27-tf
WANTED Mea to Learn barber trade: will ;u!p shop for you oi furnish positions, tew weets completes, cor slant practice, careful Instruction?, tools given, Saturday wages, oiplcmas grnt.I. write for catalogue Moler Barber CoL'ege. Cincinnati. O. -f
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE City real estat.,. PorterHeld. Kelley Blek. 0-tf
FOR SALE
ing room table N. 6th street.
Fine weathered oak din-
in state. Own yonr home, any size farm. Write what you want. Joe Hole, North Vernon, Ind. 29-7t
FOR SALE Steel range for coal; 10 Laurel street. 29-3t FOR SALE Kalamazoo baseburner, almost new; cook stove, iron bed and springs; 350 Randolph street. Phone 3183. 29-2t
FOR SALE Surrey, extension top. Good condition. 33 South 5th st. JS-tf
and chairs.
217Vi 30-3t
iwo-ssated
FOR SALE Buggy and
carriage, 726 X. 13th. 27-7t FOR SALE Household gobds7"329N";
FOR SALE New 5 room house, elec-J ictb. 26-7 1
trie light; also i room nouse ana ' pvjrr
stable. 332 Randolph.
.-2t
FOR SALE 20 bushels set onions cheap. Address "E. M." care Palladium. 30-3t
FOR SALE A bargain; cottage, o rooms and cellar; water, gas, lot 55x120; rents for $8.00; half a block from car line. Will sell for SSOO.OO.
Deal with owner, ladium.
'Address B Pal-30-2t
SALE Horse for $T Bage
blackstnith shop on X. 12th St. 25-7t FOR SALE Xew ranges and heating stoves. 519 Main. 25-7t
FOR SALE Furniture of all kinds at 121 S. 4th. . 25-7t
FOR SALE Coal cook stove, bat-e-burner. Peninsular No. 300; cheap. Call 417 S. 14th. 40-4t FORAXBBeautlful" ' six ' light'" ele trie art dome; household goods; ladies winter clothing; cheap. 423 S. 12th street. 30-3t FORSALE ExeilenVhouse77l,wms"; convenient; fine location. Address Jno. N. Hastings, 30 North 21st. 30-lt FOR SALE Or trade, nice home, ZVz miles from city; 6 room house, gcod barn, 2 acres; call 126 S. 3rd St. 29-2t FOR SALE Some fine lots on. South 21st street. See me quick. Al H. Hunt, 7 N.9th St. 29-4t FOR SALEFarms, 80 acres, $275007 40 acres, $1,000; 90 acres, $2,200; 80 acres, $1,500. All improved on stone roads and rural routes, easy terms, bargains, and can't be beat
FOR SALE OR TRADE Nice profitable mercantile business located in this city. Will sell or trade for good farm or city property. An exceptional opportunity. Address C. F.. care Palladium. 24-7t
Do you want to seS! that farm of yours this fall? Well why not ad vertise it under the FOR SALE column of the Palladium. There are plenty of buyers in the county that are looking for Just such a farm as yours. The only way to Bet them know is to advertise it in the PaBEadium. The pub
ic looks to this paper for
Let them
LOST.
LOST Fountain pen on Main street, vS to 11 on Main and '.) and B. Reward. 2US X. lh st. 3-2t LOST Gold cuff button engraved with initials "V. R. P." Return to Palladium. Reward.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOUND Xapkins lost out of washing, 113 South 10th St. 29-2t
r wants:
find yours.
TO HIRE Saddle horses for lady or gent. Call phone 1300 or 1022 S. C Street. 29-2t
BUY your groceries C. H. Smith.
and
meats of 27-10t
DOWNING c SON, IS N. Sth. Phone 2175. augl-tf
UPHOLSTERING.
SPECIAL PIECES made to order. J. H. Russel. 17 S. 7th. Phone 179X aug25-tf
Holthouse does upholstering and Ren-
oral furniture repairing. Phone 4201. 124 S. Cth St. 2J-7t
This is the last day allowed by the law for hunting squirrels this year Sheriff Meredith led his band of marauders forth to the woods at aa early hour this morning and anticipated good fortune, since one of the creaU urea was so impudent as to run over him upon the occasion of a recent excursion. Beginning tomorrow the hunting season, for all kinds of game' November lO.
FERTILIZER.
Armour Brand's stock on hand. Prices right. Garver & Meyer. Phone 21l'S. 23-1 mo
Main.
SO-7t
FOR RENT 4-room house, barn and ot half acre ground. S. 22nd and B street. Robinson & Co. 30-2t
FOR RENT House at 1517 Xorth D street, with bath furnace and modern improvements. Stephen O. Yutes. 29-7t
FOR SALE Automobile in good condition at a sacrifice. Parties leaving this city. Can be seen at 2l7Vj X. Cth. 13-tf
FOR REXT Rooms furnished or unfurnished for light housekeeping. l.")25 Xorth A street. 2S-3t PO R RE XT HouseT" call-326 S 8 th street. 27-7t
FOR SALE Poland China male pigs. Telephone 5105 D. Sam Myers. R. R. Xo. 4. 1C 14t VOR3AOi-Aoai ioii't oi nor sese very Saturday a.J Monday at '.us Taube's Lern. rt-it
FOR KENT.
FOR REXT 7 room house; location the best. Address Jno. X. Hastings, ris North 21st. :a-it
FOR REXT Modern eight room house, barn and fruit. 123 S. 12th street. 3013t FOR RENT Good seven room "house ; desirable location. Thompson, 710
FOR REXT Farm is miles of Richmond; address Box 202, Cambridge City. Ind. 27-7t
FOR RENT Lower COS X. 10th.
part house; call 27-7t
FOR RENT Good new house. Convenient location, gas, electric light, etc. Thompson, 710 Main. 26-7t
bath, 26-7t
FOR REXT Flat five rooms, steam heat. 322 X. 8th.
FOR RENT 6 loom house, 311 S. W. 3rd. See T. W. Hadley. 25-7t FO RRE XT 7room hou!Te7Hmodern convenience, 640 X. 19th. 19-tf FOR5 EXT Furu!35ed room with bath, for men only. The Grand. augl8-tf
GO to Hciger's for Staple and fancy groceries and Meats. 27-4t
Merchants delivery, Leo. Wei3, phone 4201. 26-7t
Morehead's deodorizer and dlsenfectant challenges the world. On sale at Luken's drug store. Don't forget the place to buy. Ask for references at Luken's. Morehead. 938 Butler St., Phone 3177. Professional vault cleaning and furnaces. Only responsible vault cleaner in city. 25-7t
The Climax does all kind of machine and metal pattern work. Border & Rieser, Mill Works Building. 25-7t
See the Gem Pattern Works for nil kind of pattern work. 17th and N. F St. George W. Clements. 25-7t
BUY your fancy groceries and meat at Helgher. 23-lOt
LAUNDRY.
We ran help make you happy honestly wo can. Richmond Steam Laundry.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Wilson & Pohlmeyer 15 North 10th. Phone 1335. Private ambulance. sept2-tf
PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC WIRING.
Gas Water Heaters For Bath and Kitchen, at Meerhoff's. Phone 1236. 27-tf
DRY CLEANING.
Bring on your overcoats and winter suits to have them cleaned and pressed for tS winter. Work guaranteed. French Dry Cleaning Co.. Weetcott Hotel Bldg., Phone 1766. 29-7t
Deaths and Funerals.
ART GOODS.
Come in and see our fine display of Art Goods for the Fall Festival. Art Store, 1015 Main St. 29-7t
CARD OF THANKS.
CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Palladium and all my friends who bo generously helped me to rev ceive the prize in the contest. Doris Shesler. 30-lt
Edith How do you tell me and my twin sister apart? Tommie If It's a pleasant one, it's Ethel; If It's a cranky one, It's yon.
QDAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Cerrell and Thompson, Brokers. Eaton, Ohio.)
lew York, Sept 30.
Open
83 87 96 .. ... 47 133 .. ...103 .. ...135 .. ...121 94 .. ...127 .. ...103 158
r g.Rtul ..' . 4514
; S. Steel pfd.. ..108
lat Northern . .. ...130
jrawaled XAPpar.
Uxican Smeltlnc ..
.dson .. .. .., .. .
O
T. ....
'1. St. P.
' w.York Central. .
;thern Pac. .. ..
'juylTanla
"tie's Gas.. .. ..
allng
louthern Pacific .. ..
Jnion Pacific
High Low Close
84 83 87 87 97 96 47 46 133 133 103 103 136 135 122 121 94 94 128 126 103 102 158 157 45 44
130 129
84 87 97 47 133 103 136 122 94 128 103 158 45
LU. 8. YARDS, CHICAGO.
itLgo, Sept. 30. Hogs, receipts
left oyer. 6,050, dull and weak.
16,000, steady to strong. Sheep
L1) higher.
Opening Hogs. T-95 ............... 63lhiJfJ0 ......... i...... 6.35 7.f0
,a o.isofg) o.oo
Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. '. HOGS.
st heavies .$7.00 7.35
to choice 6.40 6.90
BEST STEERS.
o choice steers .... 5.00 6.00
d steers .... .... 6.00 7.00 to fancy yearlings. 4.00 5.00 BUTCHER CATTLE, to fancy heifers... 4.00 4.75
choice heifers .... 3.50 3.75
VEAL CALVES. :holce 4.00 7.50
,-ood 2.50 6.00
STOCK CATTLE.
heavy fleshy feed-
3.50 4.25 id feeders ...... 3.50 3.75 idee stockers ... 2.00 3.50 to fair heifers 3.25 4.00 SHEEP.
rlings .. ......... 4.00 4.25
V
I
I
if
ndianapolis Gr?n. spoils, Sept. 3 if
TOLEDO GRAIN.
Toledo, Sept 28. Wheat, per bu. $1.01. Corn, 8lc. Oats, 51.
EAST BUFFALO. . East Buffalo, Sept 30 Cattle, receipts 300; market dull. Hogs, receipts 6,000, top $7.25.
Richmond Seed Market. (Run ge & Co.) Timothy, per bu. $1.60 1.75 Clover seed .. $4.50 4.75
Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 pounds $6.00$6.50 Good to heavy packers.. 5.75 6.00 Common and rough . . . . 4.50 5.25 Steers, corn fed 4.00 4.25 Heifers 3.25 3.50 Fat cows . . .... .... 2.50 3.25 Bulls , .. .J .. 2.50?ri 3.23
Calves 6.00 6.50
Lambs
pr or Young '
4.00
j FOR POULTRY. )ee Hive Grocery.l dressed per iu.. ..... . IS to 20c ier lb.. . .is4 to 14c AY PRODUCE. y Bee Hive.) r, per lb .....25c , per lb IS to 20c
Ducks v 6c Geese 5c Eggs. . 20c Country butter 2oc Young Chickens ........12c Old Chickens t. 8c Country Bacon 10llc Potatoes SOc Apples 75c $1.25
CAMBRIDGE CITY. . , GRAIN. (Furnished by J. S. Hazelrigg) WheatNo. 2, per bu $1.00 Corn, per cwt 75c. Oats ..45c. Rye 70c Clover Seed $4.50(4) 5.00 PRODUCE. (Furnished by W. B. Barefoot & Co.) Country Butter 14c Eggs, per doz .17c Old Chickens, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb 9c Old Chickens, per lb Sc Turkeys, per lb 6c Ducks, per lb 6c Geese, per lb ....c LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by Harman Bros.) Butcher steers . . . . '. ' . . . $5.00 Good to choice 3.75 Heifers .. .. 4.00 Veal calves 5.50 Hogs.. ... ..' .' 6.85 Roughs 4.00 5.75 Pigs 1.50 3.50 Sheep 3.00 4.50 Lambs , ; . 3.04 Pigs' 5.00 5.50
Corn 75c Oats 45c Rye 70c Prime Red Cliover Seed $4.50 Alsike '. .$7.00 LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by J. Jarrett.) Butcher steers $3.25$4.00 Gpod to choice Cows $3.00 Heifers 3.00 3.50 Veal Calves 5.00 Hogs, . 5.00-S.75 Roughs 4.50 5.00 Sheep ;.. 3.00 3.50 Lambs 4.00 4.50
ELKHORN. (Furnished by Elkhorn Mills.) GRAIN.
Wheat Corn . .
95c .75c
MILTON.
FOUNTAIN CITY, (Furnished by R. A. Benton) . Butcher Steers $4.00$4.75 Good to Choice Cows .... 3.00 3.75 Heifers 4.00 4.50 Veal Calves 6.00 Hogs 6.50 Roughs 3.50 5.25 Sheep 3.00 3.25 Lambs 4.00 5.00 GRAIN. (Furnished by Harris & Jarrett.) Wheat.. 95c Corn, per cwt $1.04 Oats ' 45c.
Rye , Prime clover seed
GRAIN. (Furnished by J. W. Brumfleld & Co.) Wheat. No. 2 94c Wheat. No. 3.. ..91c. Corn , 75c Oats.: 47c. Bran $24.00 Middlings .$2t!.00 C. Corn $34.00 Bread Meal $40.00 PRODUCE AND- POULTRY. (Furnished by H. J. Johnston.) Country Butter 20c Eggs 20c Young Chickens ....12c Old Chickens 8c PRODUCE AND SEEDS. (Furnished by F. M. Jones & Co.) Country Butter , 20c Eggs 17c Clover seed (big) per bu $4.50 Clover seed (small per bu $4.b0 Onions, per bu., $l.y Sweet Potatoes, per bu., $1.00 Potatoes, per bu .. ..75c. Sweet pqtatoes, per bu ..$1.25
JURY WRESTLES WITH GAY CASf (Continued From Page One.)
HAGERST0WN.
. .65c. .$4.50
GREENSF0RK.
J Livestock.
jPlttsbw dept. 30.
ktUe Receipts, light
little Extra, $6.00 down; prime $5.75
down.
al $S.0O down. '
bgs Receipts 15 loads; $7.23 down.
eep and lambs Receipts light
00 down.
ig Iambs, $5.75 down.
ichmond Hay Market.
(Omar G. Whelan.)
ay hay (baled). . . ... . .$lo.00
rimothy hay (loos)$7.00 to$S.0O
.ver hay (loose).. $5.00 to $6.00
cay.. ,. 7.00
sr ..ton) .,..'.. . . $.oo to $3.00
r er bu.) . . . ............ . . .7Sc
ew, per bu) ..45c
Ric'
Wheat, ; Corn fx Oats (r Rye, if Bran (j Middlini Clover ,
Grain Market. 5 Roller Mills) $1.00 .80 U ..45 70c .1 $24.00 ..$26.00 bu. ........... '.$4J0
CENTERVILLE. GRAIN. . (Furnished by Fred Schlients & Sons) Wheat ...v .... .... SSc Cora ..... 75c Oats 47c Rye .,.,..........V.;. .......... 70c Clover Seed, recleaned . ...$4.504.73 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. . (Furnished by H. J. Amston.) Turkeys 7c
LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by D. V. Harris.) Butcher steers .. $4.005.50 Goodto choice cows 4.O0 Heifers .. 4.50 Veal calves 4.00 5.50 Hogs 6.00 6.50 Rousts 4.50 5.25 Sheep 2.00(3 3.50 Lambs .. 4.00 4.50 GRAIN. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co.) Wheat 00c Corn : 75c Oats 45c Rye . ... 65c Clover Seed. No. 2 ..$4.50 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. OPumished by D. W. Harris & Co. Country butter, per lb 15c Eggs, per doz., 17c Old Chickens, per lb ..8c Old Roosters per lb 3c Turkeys, per lb. 6c Young chickens, per lb., 12c Ducks, per lb 6c Geese, per lb. , ....5c
GRAIN. (Furnished by Clark Bros.) Wheat 95c Corn 75c Oats ". 45c Rye , 70c Bran, per ton ..." $24.00 Middlings $27.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by Ed Porter & Son.) Country Butter ISc. Eggs 21c Young chickens 10c Old Chickens 8c Turkeys 6c Geese 6c
NEW PARIS, OHIO. GRAIN. ! (Furnished by G. W. & I. R. Richards)
Wkeai....
LiW. The late Al.nr.t Fell, a Conservntlmember of pariiacieut. who dovothis life to the betterment of a;rricu ' ture, the prevention of cattle dises and the udm'.nistratioa of the poo laws, wes a rv.a j of ready wit. It Is stated In a volume o" re nihil cenoes of Mr. Pell that during an election he was asked if he was not thr member who had made the law which commanded poor men to support their parents. "No." he rapped out; "that Is an older law. It vras written by God Almighty on two tables of stone and brought down br Moses from Mount Sinai, and, as far as I can make out Thomas, it is the stone and not the law that has got Into yonr heart. "
- w X Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what yoo eat. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
really made such a sale and placed the money in the register. When on the stand In the morning, Gay had testified he completed the sale with the umtnown automobilist In the bar room of the hotel. Gay said "Timmie" (meaning Tim O'Brien) was on duty as bar tender. Harry Williams, clerk at the hotel, testified that Martin Dolan, another bartender was on duty. Matthew Balfour , another clerk, testified that he had recorded the sale of liquor to the automobile party on a slip and that was the reason the cash register did not show any such record. Pleads For Conviction. In his argument. Prosecutor Jessup made a valrant plea to the jury for a
conviction. He said the evidence substantiated the faefs and upon these facts the jury could do nothing but return a verdict of guilty as charged. Jessup pronounced the story of the automobile party as a fake, and said the whole story was concocted and an infamous falsehood. He said Gay is not a man unacquainted with the laws and can give no such reason as ignorance for an excuse. He spoke of the alleged automobilists as imaginary. He said the testimony by Gay that he was so solicitous as to tell this mysterious Etranger, who never appeared in court and whose name was not known, that if the liquor were purchased Saturday it would be all right to drink it Sunday, showed Gay's acquaintance with the law. In a satirical mood, the prosecutor said the law was made to catch such
men as Gay, rather than those men
who run a little bar up the street "Are you going to have two standards
upon which to judge?" asked the pro-( secutor. "Are you going to permit! him to go because he runs a hotel with j a gray stone front and has been Buj--j rounded by splendid legal talent in this trial and has money to fight bis case, when the poor devil on the side street, who does not have these things would have to go to jail?" Continuing the prosecutor said: "Let the people of the country understand a jury is not afraid to send a hotel keeper to jail, if he violates the law. You have an opportunity to show a jury is not afraid of the roau at the top of the liquor business. Such a judgment would go further to reduce the violation of the liquor laws to an absolute minimum than anything ever done. When you have a case like this with the proof so absolute it is your duty to convict the accused, be he big or little. It is a question of upholding the law or believing a story as thin as air and as weak as Us3ue. The man who makes up such a story deserves no sympathy. The facts prove the story was an absolute falsehood. "If Sir. -Gay thought so much of this automobile party, he says were his guests, why did he not giye them the liquor they bought and paid for and did not drink. Do you men believe for a minute that a party of twenty-five persons with the Jove for drink that he says was shown by these men and women would leave behind them an even 100 bottles of beer that they had paid 15 cents per bottle for? Do you believe a party of,this size with a long
night ride of seventy miles to Indiana
polis before them would take only. a pint and a half of whisky with, them
and leave all of this stuff which they had paid for behind? Why think of the ridiculousness of such a story. Gentlemen, it can't be believed, ' because it is false." Rupe for Defense. The principal argument for the defense was made by John L. Rupe, who had acted in the capacity of advisory counsel during the trial. Mr. Rupe made use of sarcasm and invective. He said the prosecuting attorney felt If he could convict Gay, he would be making a reputation. He pronounced the raid upon the hotel as a piece of idlosy. He declared Sergeant McManus, who led the police in the raid, was making a grand stand play and showed absolutely no sense. Mr. Rupe said: "Jessup feels If he can convict this man he wll secure some scrt of a reputation.' That's all the reason for all this animosity he
has shown. If this a court of justice,
where every man stands upon the
same level as every other man? That is what I would ask, bo try George Gay just as you would any other man.
whetherhe be the owner of a hotel or not Jessup wants you men to forget
your duty and send Gay to JalL The
police probably would rejoice. If you
sent him to jail. But you men are not Sunday school children. You are us
ed to estimating men and their motives. You are told you must send
George Gay to jail, because other
men are sent That's the only reason
offered.
"It is a serious thing to send a man
to jail. You deprive him of his liberty.
Think of Mrs. Gay. She is an honor
able woman. And yet Mr. Jessup
wants you to send her husband to jail
and throw the disgrace upon her. And
again this was not a "blind tiger." The prosecution has to prove the Hqn or was kept for the purpose of unlaw
ful sale. You will hear about this point in the court's instructions. Jessup calls Mr. Gay a liar. Do you think
Mr. Robbins or myself are such men
as would suborn . perjury. I simply want to call your attention to what
those reckless statements mean. He
accuses us of concocting a story. That
makes these witnesses out as perjurers and us as suborners of perjury.
The prosecution has no right to malign men and charge them with these things." In his rebuttal argument the prosecutor endeavored to clinch his original argument by again calling attention to all the points he advanced in It The rebuttal for the defense was made by Jobn F. Robbins. He made a strong and powerful plea for his client and urged upon the jury the need to acauit him under the evidence
WILLIAMSON Emma, the wife of Eli Williamson dield last night at the home liott South I street, at the age of 53 years. The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock front the home and will be private. The burial will be in Earlham. . Friends may call at any time this evening and tomorrow morning. M'NEILL The funeral of Mary J. McNeill, the wife of James McNeilL
will be Friday afternoon from the home. 22 South Thirteenth street The . Rev. Traum will officiate. The burial
will be In Earlham cemetery.
BtvUADW.i r run. iu uruowu uicu last night at the home 45 North Fifth . . . 1- . , 1 , , T
tireet aiier a ruiiv inures, no w u a member of the I. O. O. P. lodga at
Dayton. The funeral arrangements
will be made tomorrow.
! '
MIS UUKKtUTIUN. The American Knew a Little AWwt Shakespeare and EngKeh. An English literary man whe visited this country some years ag to lector frankly declared that he -came net-ex pecting to find seen rate acholaxsMp among Americans, especially oa purely literary subjects, adding affably: "Yon have been teo busy and useful
ranch time to the arts and graces of learning." During the dinner at which he made this remark he crttfcised Shakespeare, sharply declaring that his metaphors often were absord, "as, for example," he said, " 'Sleep that knit op the raveled sleave of care.' How ridiculous to' to figure sleep as knitting op a tons sleeve of a coat!" yonng American sitting near him said modestly: "I think the word Is not sleeve, bat sleave, the thin staff of a damaged web. It Is s technical ex pression among weavers." . "In the United states probsfityf re-
lux leu ui. cruiu imwuiy, ooutyvu never could have heard It He meant sleeve."
"I believe." persisted the Americas gently, "the word Is printed sleave tmall the old editions. It la not an American word, bnt has been used for esa. turies by weavers In Scotland aad"he north of England." ' The visitor frowned and than wttai English .frankness said, laogttfag:' Thank fm. I was mistaken. Pnr haps I am mistaken about othsri things and will be corrected before X;
leave yonr snores.
Taw Ssmrtw OTUft.
Inseta and ehfldne ere aeenanr
satire. It la important t ow what to i uwm. Their atcmaeb aad bowala era bo ati
enough (er aatta, portative waters or eeiaeme
piUa. powdata er tablets. Gtve them a el pieeaaa. ajwade. taxatfv teelo Hke Pr. C i-
rui etnp papain, wmcai aaaa es uejesa urn el S eeata or (1 at drac atorea, f Jk Cbe
ast raaaady tor yoa to have same haente
tbv
PUDLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at Public Sale. ZV miles east of Richmond oa D. tc W. Traction Line, Stop 108, oa farm, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Thursday, Oct 1, 1908, The following: 18 Head Mules, Horses and Colts. 4 Head of Cattle 3 Milch Cows, 2 fresh with calves by their side. 1 Yearling Heifer. 75 Head of Hogs 60 Head of Shoats. IS Brood flows. 2 Male Hogs. Complete Line of Farming Implements. 8 Tons Clover Hay. Tons Mixed Hay. 35 acres good Corn In the fieM. TERMS Sums of $5.00 and under, cash la hand. On sums over $5.00 a credit of 11 months will be given, pnrchaeer giving note with approved s:urity. Four per cent off for cash. L. R. WOLFORD COL. JOS. A. KENNEL, Auctioneer. FRANK M. TAYLOR, Clerk.
- Routing trie Ccd of Rain. A curious curtoru prevail among tblowest c!arr of r.wtbern India for obtaining r tin in tiies of drought A gigantic figure of a woman is stretched to its full length on Its bid; on an open, very low four whee!e3 carriage, and the carriage. Is dragged round the streets, the Indian peasantry accompanying it with the deafening noise of their tomtoms, drums and bugles. The cos torn is explained by the popular notion that the figure on the cart represents the wife of Varnna, the god of rain, and that when he sees Lis favorite wife lragged ruthlessly along the streets be sends down torrents of rain to wreak bis vengeance. London MaiL -
The Calcutta constable or "parawallah," as he Is calledhas an apparatus attached to his shoulders to support an umbreJlaover his head.
Terre Haute, tadten2pclls &
Eastern Trectica Co. Eastern DI vision (Time Table Effective Oct 27, 1907, Trains leave Richmond f m Inaxaar a pull and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. ra., 7i25. 8:0. 25, 10:00, 11:00. 12:00, 1:00. 2:2S. 2:00. 4:00, i-iiii T-rt ea-in a no ia.ao
V . Sm w.wv, ,.vv, m . w, 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m Last car to New Caxtle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsvlile. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Paris (Ilia) Tickets sold through.
The Orest Bleed Purifier. at all drag stores. '
For s4