Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 229, 1 October 1908 — Page 7

V Vi e nicnaioiTD palladium; ANT tM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 , lfK)8. PALL A r AND SUN TELL -vf 'CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSThe. Market Place of the PeoplCo. too XL FOR THE ' Situations Wanted and Greatest little ' satisflers c! big wants are the A JS Advertisements rmsst be LtuttSS ki Found Ads 2 times in this office sbefero - IPiMiF -ft EACH INSERTION. 112 noon ic&i err J

CO

: i; - IWEIUG

J1E 0EIT

I t I r-1 lli I 1 I I laY

FREE

it

WANTED-

tpcue. Moler

jinati. O.

WANTED To buy second hand furniture, carpets and stoves. 513 Main. . l-Tt WANTEE) -Fifteen girls and three men at II. C BulJerdick's canning factory, Friday morning. It WA NTED A place to work as housed keeper or private family, experience. No. 421 North 15th. l-3t VANTEDBaseburneV In good Co? dition. Second floor. 018 Main. , Phone 1002. , 30-St WANTED To rent seven room house, electric light and bath; central. Address G. B.F care Palladium. SO-2t

"WANTED Modern house or flat, six I or eight rooms; good location. Ad- ' dress L., Palladium. 30-3t WANTED Good wages to an experienced girl; no other need apply. Mrs. II. M. Sutton. National Road, next to Country Club. 30-3t WANTED 7 room house, bath, barn, good location. Address lledrow, care Palladium. 29-3t

WANTED Modern house, 7 or more rooms, with barn. Will buy or rent. Address "Advance," Palladium. . - - 2S-tf WANTED You to make your spare time profitable by attending night school at the Richmond Business College. 27-7t

Barber rCoUege. tf

FOR SALE,

iLE City real estate..

IKelley El.K:k.

Porter-

9-if

ONT Seven room house, elecght, bath, central; Porterfield, Block. l-3t LE Good 60 acre farm on

on line, 8 miles east of Rich-

fine buildings; price $140 1. A J -

jicre; come ana see aoom. iu

Ibbons, 9th and Main. . . It

LE Good base burner; Mc-

lia Fiat, S. 4th St. Room 2.

VLE Fine weathered oak din-

room tame ana cnairs. -1

street. . 30-3t

FOR SALE Steel range for coal; 10 Laurel street. 29-3t

FOR SALE Surrey, extension top. Good condition. rSZl South 5th st. 28-tf FOR SALE Buggy and two-seated carriage. 726 N. 13th. 27-7t FORS.LE Household goods, 329X. ICth. 2G-7t FUT SALE Horbe for Base blacksmith shop on N. 12th St. 25-7t

Do you want to " sell

farm of yours thus : Well why not ad

vertise it under the FOR SALE column of the PaS Sadium. There are plenty of buyers in - the county that are looking for Just such a farm as yours. The only way to let them know is to advertise It in the PaSJadium. The pub-

LK-New 5 room house, elec-

ight; also 7 room house and . 3.,2 Randolph. 30-2t

ALE 20 bushels set onions

Address Hi. jm. care ru-3)-3t

r

ALE A bargain; cottage, 5 3 and cellar; water, gas, lot IjO; rents for $8.00; half a block I car line. Will sell for .5800.00. ;with owner. Address B Palftn. SO-2t

FOR SALP: New ranges and heating arnvr.c T.lft tain 2."-7t

AT;;nurrraTT-I7 ! looks to this, paper for

121 S. 4th. 25-7t

FOR SALE Automobile In good condition at a sacrifice. Parties leaving the city. Can be seen at 217 N. 6th. ' " 16-tf FOR 3ALE-- A. ear loasJ cf horses every Saturday Monday at Gus Taube'a Larn. 9-tt

their wants

find yours. FO R RENT 4-joouriaouse one hC acre ground. S B street. .Robinson & Co.

Let them

barn and 22nd and 30-2t

LOST.

LOST Chain and locket; finder please return to 13 N. 21st and receive reward. 1-lt Lost'ountaiiTlnS to 11 on Main and O and B. Reward. 2 is N. ltth st. , :',0-2t LOST Gold- enff button engraved ' with, iuitials "W. It. P." Return to Palladium. Reward.

MISCELLANEOUS.

BUY your groceries C. H. Smith.

and

meats uf

27-10t

UPHOLSTEH

SPECIAL PIECES ma

II. Russet, 17 S. 7th.

1 tollhouse does uiholst

eral furniture repairr

4201. 121 S. Cth St.

FERTILIZE

& i i - ' . m .

. . . i .

Prices ngnt. Garver & MijT

21 OS.

-4

rt

I

-- ; j

DRY CLEANING

r ij ... .

'x, of thfl'. .

Merchants delivery, 4201. ,'

Leo. Wels, phone

26-71

WANTED Lace curtains . 818 N. 8th.

to

do up. 27-7t

WANTED To repair shoes. O. B, Harne N. 10th and E. 26-14t WANTED Shorthand" Typewriting, Bookkeeping, cheapest and most thorough. Mrs. W. S. Hlser'3 3chool. 33 S. 13th St Phone 2177. Opens Sept. 14. 27-tf WANTED Men to Learn barber trade: will , equip shop for you or furniflh poKfUons, tsw weens completes, cor slant practice, careful Instruction?, tools given, Saturday

wages, diplomas granted, write sor

jALE Coal cook stove, basefir, Peninsular No. 300; cheap. 1417 S. 14th. - 40-4t

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 26 S. 7th. l-7t

FOR SALE Soft coal . heater, cheap, S32 North 10th street. It

TOR SALE Duroc male pigs. Sam Goble, R. F. D. No. 1. l-4t

IALE Beautiful six light elec-

rt dome; household goods; la-

winter clothing; cheap. 423 S.

street. '30-3t

ALE Some fine lots on South

f street, see me quicK. ai t. 7 N. 9th St. 29-4t ftALE Farms, 80 acres, $2,500; jres, $1,000; 90 acres, $2,200; 80 .1, $1,500. All improved on I roads an4 rural routes, easy

4s, bargains, and can't be neat

tate. Own your home, any size fl.. Write what you want. Joe e, North Vernon, Ind. 29-7t

FOR, RENT House 5 rooms, $11.00; 238 Randolph; call five North Eighth. . . l-2t

FOR RENT Seven room house, wa- ' ster, elect c lights, $12.50 per month. ,erIx';zgibbons, 9th and Main. -Uona : FOR RENT Nicely furnished room,

heat and bath; 64 S. 12th.

l-7t

FOR RENT Furnished room, 205 N. 9th street. . l-3t

FOR RENTAHouse at 1517 North D street, with bath, furnace and modern improvements. Stephen O. Yates. 29-7t

PGR RENT House, call street.

326

S. 8th 27-7t

FOR RENT Farn 4 miles of Richmond; address Box 202, Cambridge City, Ind . 27-7t FOR "RENT Lower part house; call 603 N. 10th. 27-7t

FOR RENT Good new house. Convenient location, gas, electric light, etc. Thompson, 710 Main. 26-7t

Morebead's deodorizer and disenfect-

ant 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 fuTbaces. Onl,y responsible vault cleaner in city. ' 25-7t

Bring on your overcoats lift . suits to nave them cleV

anteed. French Dry Cleal Westcott Hotel Bldg., P&

e Climax aoes an mna or ma:uin

and metal pattern work. Border & Rieser, Mill Works Building. 23-7t

See the Gem Pattern Works for all kind of pattern work. 17th and N. F St. George W. Clements. 25-7t

BUY your fancy groceries and meat at Heigher. 23-10t

FOR RENT Flat five rooms, bath, steam heat. 322 N. 8th. 26-7t

FOR RENT 6 room house, 311 S. W. 3rd. See T. W. Hadley. 25-7t

FOR RENT Modern eight room house, barn and fruit. 423 S. 12th street. 3013t

FOR RENT Good seven room house; desirable location. Thompson, 710 Main. 30-7t

FOR RENT 7 room house, modern convenience, 540 N. 19th. 19-tf FOR RENT Birn!aiied . room with bath, for men only. The Grand. augl8tf

LAUNDRY.

We ran hlp make ycu nappy Honestly we sao. Richmond Steam Laur-drr.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wilson & Pohfimeyer

15 North 10th. Phone 1335. Private

ambulance. ; sept2-tf

DOWNING & SON. 16 N. 8th. Phone

2175. ' augl-tt

PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC

WIRING. Gas Water Heaters For Bath and Kitchen, at Meerhoff's

Phone 1236. 27-tf

ART GOODS.

ii. nrLfuinArin n m m r n

Come in and see our fine

Art Goods for the Fall FeW

Store, 1015 Main St. '

i-otin. in a

arririj la which LL ertx

in regaatl to n opitia '

r? uttered off tie beri8

he be!es one swtifi tiger' lw w.rdd .$t X t to confcttoir3!Uj..i "'',' lence of tue M ryjifd:l C. Fox oX the Wcyiw oiy -Win ttger" ctkn f statute Js uiK-cnstw- ' -the worvli ' :l3kn V

ax pear la iht. x.xtx -4 --j iff type s ait:!i?r. TU oci;ttel line ra i f i - v c xTci-sation expre4 t'-inplete cettence sli',. ' " "te Henry C lox. et tl . tv.t eourt In p. avercitlon k jse fvpir.Jon thai tfc "kTmi .Uee, f, urn of Indl'aa iat Is

Clonal. ; $ ' j- ' l id ccavert'tlnn did iy&t"Ux piht!e the 'udt.was on fewe -s not to he istrucd i aV. ston of a.i Octal opinion-! ,V

FIRE INSURANCr

FIRS INSURANCE Richm.

surance Agency, Hans N. K. 716 Main. ma 3 Bun j

Infant and chUJreo cam constantly axative. It Is important to ".now hem. Their stcsach and bowels ar sconch fcr salts, parfativ waters aa?!Hb, powAers or titlets. Give that' feasant, rentle, la-ative tonic like 1 tail's Syrup Pepsin, which sella at 1 uoi of 50 cents or fl st drejr store,1 ic great remedy for yon to have ie th( children )

:.:.S lette-'

Weeds. Old Folger I've- tot a

my eon out west. Golan So? A Tom doing now? Old Folger-3

what I can't make out. He say, engaged In the destruction of t Now, that may mean be'a amo! ' good many cigars or that he la t Q J to Induce some widow to make i ond venture, or it may simply' that be la doing farm work.' Transcript. c

TO ISTtRET BOYS .

. M. C..A. Committee flrrang- . " cs Scheme.!' ' " : - ' ' 'H ,

I At mttinr of ke t-M f r-mmUtf

ct tU T. ft. C. A. iaat tve?ii: U.wse

, flf cided to at onw begt i f btbphih I tor Tnembrh:ji of t1e borj. aSart-

meat. The i. u u a.. b coraplj-d and rdf tfr, occupancy b the tit st ofNflv.hir ad It waa decided that all "ho 1 : lated 4th 11 ori. ' tatlon tef .we that daie ibaa be i f charts mo nbera. . , ? .- .'

If l ' J: ...MBMBMBiaaBaiaaaBaBaaBMaaBiaiaaaaBaaaaaaasaaBaaMa

' ! ' I

... I

T

S

Ml

U0TAT1

NEW YORK STOCKOTATIONS. ' (By Correlt and Thompson, frs, Eaton, Ohlo.J

New York-, Oct. 1. - - -

Amalgamated Copper . . .. .. .. .

American Smelting .. . . ..-4

Atchison .. . . .4

B. & O. . B. R. F. .

iu w. 6s ai. r. .. .. .New York Central.. iNortheru Pac. .. .. J Perjtisylvanta .... . ) People's Gas Reading ......... ' Southern Pacific . . . .IJnton Pacific .. ., . Steel ' U. Sel pfd.. .. . ' Great Northern . . .

e a

Open ..' 74 V4 83

. .. 87

97 ...U..133 103 ... ..L.136 ..,...:i22Va 128 .-....102 .. ..L.158 tee 4t . ... 1.108 .... 1.130

High Low Close .74 74 74 84 83 84 . : . . 87 98 97 98 .a 47 134 133 133 103 136 135 136 122 121 122 95 - 128 127 128 102 101 102 159 158 159 45 45 45 .... .... .109 130 129 '130

YARDSCHtCAGO. Oct. 1.- Hogs, receipts,

. U. S Chicago,

J14.000; left over, 11,187; shade lower;

attle 800, steady. Sheep 18,000,

.strong.

Opening Hogs.

56.35'$7.00 6.40 7.15 6.35 7.15 6.35 6.55

XJght

Mixed

'Heavy

lHough

Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. ' HOGS.

JBest heavies ... $6.75$7.10 lGood to choice .... ... 6.25 6.75

: BEST STEERS.

(Good to choice steers .... 5.00 6.00

(Finished steers . . .... .. 6.00 7.00 Choice to fancy yearlings. 4.00 5.00

I. BUTCHER CATTLE. I Choice to fancy heifers... 4.00 4.75 Good to choice heifers .... 3.50 3.75 VEAL CALVES. (Good to choice . , ...... . . . .4.00 7.50 b'air to good'....... 3.00 6.75 ' STOCK CATTLE, i .Good to heavy fleshy feed4.rs 3.50 4.25 ' Fair to good feeders I"..... 3.50 3.75 -jGood to choice stockers ... 2.00 3.50 ? 'Ipmmon to fair heifers . . 3.25 4.00 -;.? J V ' SHEEP.

I tjest yearlings 4.00 4iJ5

v;

Indianapolis Grain.

t

TOLEDO GRAIN.

Oct 1.

Wl per bu. $1.01,

Cqi. Oai.

Clover Seed.. $4.50itj) 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 .....8c Turkeys, per lb 6c Ducks," per lb 6c Geese, per lb c

LIVE STOCK. , - (Furnished by Harman Bros.)

Butcher steers . . $o.00 Good to choice.. .. .. .. 3.75 Heifers.. 4.00 Veal calves.. 5.50

Hogs 0.85

ELKH0RN.

(Furnished by Elkhorn Mills.) GRAIN. Wheat 95c Corn 75c

MILTON.

Roughs Pigs. . Sheep. . Lambs Pigs.. .

4.00 5.75 1.50f 3.50 3.00 4.50 3.04 '5.00 5.50

EAST BUFFALO.

iBuffalo, Oct. 1. Caj receipts, 200, dull. Hoeceipts 6,000, top, $7.20 down. Ve$7.50 down. I. : Ihmond Seed Market. i i . ... I (Runge & Co.) Tint?, per bu $1.50 $1.70 Cloeed . $4.25$4.50

n

v Richmond.

CATTLK.

by Richmortd Abattoir.)

s, average 200 to

25tUnds $6.00 $6.50

GoocJ heavy packers.. 5.75 6.00 Comf and rough .. .. 4.50 5.25 Steefcorn fed . . . . . . 4.00 4.23 Heif4. .. i. .. .. 3.25 3.50 Fat s 2.50 3.25

Bulls v 2.50 3.25 Calv4 .. 6.00 6.50

Lamlii. .. ., .. .. 4.00

Indianapolis, Oct. 1.

Wheat 94.

Corn, 79. .Oats, 49. . Rye. 75. , Timothr. $12.00. i.

Pittsburg Livestock, j Pittsburg, Oct. 1. -r Cattle Receipts, light. . Cattle Extra, $6.00 down; prime $5.75 down. .Veal $8.00 down. ; V Hogs Receipts 15 loads; $7.25 down. Sheep, and lambs Receipts light, $4.00 down. ? ipring lambs, $5.75 down.

ICES FOR POULTUY.-

(d by Bee Hive Grocery.)

Younickens dressed per :"u.. .. i, 18 to 20c Old ckens. per lb.. . .i:; to 14c Country producs. lPaid by Bee Hive.)

Creamj butter, per lb. ..........25c Countrjutter. per lb ......IS to 20c

1 : Ricnond Grain Market. ichmond Roller Mills) Wheat.V bu .$1.00 Corn (abu). SO Oats (tbu.) .. ..45 Rre, (ptbu.) , 70c Bran (pibu.) $24.00 MiddlimHper ton) .. .. .. ..$26.00 Clover Sd, per bu $4.50

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 93c Corn, per cwt $1.04 Oats 45c. Rye . .65c. Prime clover seed $4.50

GREENSF0RK.

4.50 4.0O 5.50 G.OOfrfc G.50 4.50! "5.25 2.00W; 3.50 4.00 4.50

o predator, Mvt the?

y conspicuous and wW?n the Bur of Commerce ani! T ah.

mwvk . 0 V 1 . - . . 1 1 I . . ....

r.ieu, me x-reiaeni sougnt tnrough the 'entire land and selected as the fittest man for tha position James R. Garfield. Then he was transferred to the position of Secretary of the Interior of ,t ho United States. He has been one .of tbe Presidents most trusted adwla'ers? He Las beea one of tie-men

CMBRIDGE CITY.

LIVE STOCK.

(Furnished by D. . Harris.) Butcher steers . .' $4.00f5.50 Good to choiqe cows 4.00

Heifers . . . Veal calves Hogs ....

Roughs Sheep . Lambs

GRAIN. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co.) Wheat OOc Corn 75c Oats 45c Rye ; 65c Clover Seed. No. 2 $4.50 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co. Country butter, per lb 15c Eggs, per dor . ..17c Old Chickens, per lb Sc 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 J. W. Brumfield & Co.) Wheat. No. 2.. .. .. .. 94c. Wheat, No. 3.. ..91c Corn ....75c Oats ..47c.

Bran $24.00

Middlings ...$2G.OO 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 V. M. Jcnes & Co.)

Country Butter Eggs Clover seed (big) per bu.... Clover seed (small) per bu... Onions, per bu., Sweet Potat6es, per bu.,

..20c

. 17c

.$4.50 .$4.50 .$1.00

.$1.00;

, i oC

Potatoes, per bus

Sweet potatoes, per bu $1.25

HAGERSTOWN. GRAIN. (Furnished by Clark Bros.) Wheat 95c Corn j 75c Oats 45c Rye 70c Bran, per ton ...$24.00 Middlings ' $27.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by Ed Porter & Son.) Country Butter... 18c. Eggs 21c Young chickens 10c

Old Chickens Turkeys Geese

. 8c . .. 6c . 6c

THE FRICE OF PEPPER.

It Helped to Change the History of the Cld World. In the sixteenth cantury all the pepper consumed In England was bought by the English merchants from the Dutch, who brought It from India. Owing to racial jealousy, the Dutch traders in 1509 raised the cost from 3 shillings to 6 shillings per pound. This petty display of ill feeling caused

considerable annoyance to the English merchants and aroused In them that

feeling of Independence which baa al

ways been so characteristic of our

race.

They determined to Import their pep

per direct from India in their own ships and for this purpose formed a company, called the Governor and

Company of Merchants of London Trading to the ' East Indies, which in latter days became eventually

known as the East India company.

Their first voyages embroiled them

In almost innumerable quarrels with the Dutch and Portuguese, and for a time the venture proved a financial

failure. It was not until 1615 that the company became successful and

obtained lucrative treaties, owing to their decisively defeating the Portu

guese.

From this time on their possessions

gradually increased, slowly at first

and then very rapidly, until, by the wise and beneficial management of such men as Cllve, Warren Hastings and Cornwallls, they exercised sovereignty over the greater portion of India. . In this manner it happened that an Increase In the price of pepper tuomentously affected the history of mankind. London Standard.

Peonies. '' Teonles were originally for beauty of bloom than for a medicine. In recognition oC tive virtue the peony waa it er Paeon, the physician of J An old writer Bays: "About neck hang peonle. It' curac-p cruell maladle." Nor did tl the plant atop there, for pe was esteemed and drunk li times, though whether as me. merely as a refreshing; tec beverage ia more than moderr can say. , According to the figures of 1 ernment geological survey, t capital -which attains the grer ration aboTe sea level la-, with an altitude of 5,173 fee the lowest point la held by At Md., Its elevation above the a only four feet.

f rlUST WAIT : FOR

unit

7

ru

in

II1U.1U

FOB

Sunday School Teacher Cor Arthur, surely you can ten ma benediction is. What Is the la your mother asks when she bed at night? Arthur She asks pa if be f locked all the doors and wf put the cat out .

r ,us e! relon tues l

vhyslclarr

ha an i

Schneider Seeks as Testator, ,

Money ot Improvement' Ifetr-' T. Jrhnaen, VmsX ' C ?il: OeorK Kchnwtlf Is ndoavarrcl4 In the Vi ayt rtr o tt- coart to rte ; Taorvdue Spfar, s tystator of, . tha etate of 1.1 rthn who traaeou-s tractor 7or Somh )1rst - nd ' is deceased. T3w Start rt--.no cor.--rw.y aftd Clirte Tun Sna, jbava periled from the awni8nt"t bMflts agaloft their rlf uf -luiinf i aiHl t2aa case ill b qarrEej!-hlshor . ,: , pon tV question of C: cotjsttttrionirtt'y of the ta tl'' eieanttai :r '"S:ir murt awslt tho, tVAefm i? y

IWJ ?0 obtain tbe rao ey nnc lira cu, CB;twt. in-.proto,ent uav-f th-, , -arrintifieuta are made. ' f v ' , t TbJ'tcbmjod Brt -n-irpHny ifi v--.

- ,r.u. T . V ... T

tiUei' ule-v, as il

DIVISIONS OF TIME.

of

Yw

Tea 'as a Pa In Its early days In range of curative vf for tea. In the J' Sept. 30. 1G58, a advertisement err, "that excellent an.

anoroved China dfL-. rJS

-r-:,tT. . v.-- f'

. . . - jess ana

t isnrth m-6 has made good.

obstructiona of the ff the Foulke.home,

Chey 1hlt t-V r-v' te ks:t levied i-it-lrsi i'j.ir vi-mu l lie ;TWTricUon of t Side imr.'v 1 r

. NOTICE, i -

' TL- TTnit-erK cf the t prawn Mti.rFlrr .scrstce Assoc! a." too Bret -ei(:ii' tfor-.inf 'lii ii 3rd - ht iktif

in ii .... . ... - - th lSi'l - rner lh a1 Mutr Etteta,t;

soel t" ir d tea d tun-ayi iaer bus-

'ViHnesr that mar come before t

HOME

BEING

GRAIN. (FiiriAedJiy J Sve,itigg) -ne tVinem. v 7 remain" 'yt thw .$1iblican party to show tneire is no" conflict between, the state and federal governments. Bryan says he would do away with the evils of corporations , by refusing to permit one man to sit as

NEW PARIS, OHIO. GRAIN. (Furnished by G. W. & I. R. Richards) Wheat .$l.oo Corn 1 75c Oats 45c Rye 70c Prime Red Cliover Seed.. .. . .$4.50 Alsike .$7.00 LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by J. JarrecW Butcher steers ........... $2.25$4.00 Good to cha;- ""ws ... $3.00 Heifers .,f J. 3.00 3.50

iContuaued-oa Pags Two.)-

-BOX HAAC0" .-?

P0.

CENTERVILLE. GRAIN. (Furnished by Fred Schlientz & Sons) Wheat 98c

Corn 75c ! Oats 47c j Rye 70c j Clover Seed, recleaned 4.504.75 (

PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by H. J. Amston.) Turkeys 7c Ducks 6c Geese 5c Eggs .20c Country butter. 20c Young Chickens , ...........12c Old Chickens ..Sc

Country Bacon .....10 11c Potatoes SOc Apples 75c (ft $1.25

"Huk Haaco" is the war the name

of a stranger appeared on the arrest book in the city courL The man is a foreigner and talked so " b.9kenly it was impossible for the police w learn anything about him. He waa arrested and held for the superintendent and

released after a queaUonlnjb.

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond fc Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m., '7:25, S:0. '9:25. 10:00. U:00. 12:00, 1:00, 2:25. 3:00. 4:00.

5:25. 6:00. 7:?0, 840. 9:00. 10:00.

11:10. . .. v... . .-:-

f Limited trataSL

utfh"

and ma

nea tram. t . , r to Indiairolls, B:40 r

The Planet Venus Has Neither Months Nor Years.

Though the fundamental divisi

time, the day, appears intuit!

most persons, it is well to reme

that in the arctic regions the mTAL SITof this division is by no r"ean.( During several successive mor sun is either always below or above the horizon, and the only od a very uncertain one of the Reld

guishlng between day and nighititution is

observe the times cf high and lows been in

Division of time into month f the pa-

from the motions of the moon. sdren an lays, Polynesians and Australian VP wards, rigiues reckon time exclusively rooms months and days. That greater unit of time, the yean opcharacterized by the regular succmodasion of the seasons, has presented tlvbeen greatest difficulties to exact determ ynt3 nation, partly because the seasons art be not sharply distinguished in some re,me glons, partly because of the universal ! desire to establish among the year,' Ee

month and day simple relations which find no support in the facts of astronomy. -.' Inhabitants of Venus, If there are any, must find it extremely difficult to establish nnits of time. Venus always turi the same face toward the

eio-hf .miHMy ls an . ardent admirer

Kjts-rTesiLai Roosevelt and is particuvTiarlv Interested In the. fltrht th Trost.

sun, so lack O' FIna' roUt, of r

'-net haa no day, and the

deprives It of a month, no year, for its axis of jendicular to the plane fg the latter la almost

me stk

a fine

nulsorv.

ii was not believed probable a Jury would send the proprietor of the most prominent hotel in the cky to Jail for the alleged violation of the liquor laws. The jury took a large number of ballots and at all times aeitttinent

eared abojatvyide

feme boy

s. All the c ,

"I wantiy and despite theenrlne

mtyphoid cases the hospital rtonch-

have been called upon to car-wnot

a death has occurred.

It

dent has inaugurated against abuses of all sorts. To carry out the - fight against these evils Mr. Garfield is very emphatic In his belief that Mr. Taft should be elected. ! Mr. Garfield left this morning about 11 o'clock for Peru, Ind., where he will sneak this evening. From there

he will go to Chicago and then hurry back to his work in Washington. Before leaving Richmond, Mr. Garfield was driven about town and he expressed his delight over the beauty and prosperous appearance of the city.

TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.

Pedagogues of Wayne - and Townships to Meet.

Boston

The teachers', institute of Wayne and Boston townships will be held at the office of the county superintendent tomorrow. The program will consist of papers upon: "The School and Its Life," by Ross Lamott; "Opening Exercises' by Ora M. White; "John G. Whittier." - Miss Evangeline Baldwin, and "The Theory of English Government" by Miss Ida M. Ward.

lung committee. The great

est Interest was manlfestedin the statistical report which completed tho entire canvas of the condition. ot th church. ; ' . ; -:'.;,,..;'; ..',.-, . The following epistle was presented and it was the will of the meeting that it be referred to the Permanent Board of the Indiana eYarly Meeting of for further consideration: , We, the New York Yearly Meeting of the Religious, Society of Friends, held at East Fifteenth street and Ruth, trford Place,' New York, in Fifth month, 190, and, ; -. Tfie New, York Yearly Meeting of

the Religious Society of Friends, held at the city of Pougbkeepeie, N. in the 'same month, - To the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, send loving Christian greeting: . - : -;- -, ' . At our session a deep, concern arose relative to our historic ' testimony against war and in support of .the principle of peace and good will toward all men. and ln; furtherance of that spirit which shall do away with warfare and strife. . , ; - : We rejoice that there is an Increasing recognition of the evils of war and of the spirit of war, and that there la a world-wide movement to mitigate or to prevent armed strife among the

(Continued on Page Two.)

ed Cv.

his U

Y

it twe

ed It p.

Queerest of Many Queer"Horseless

Vehicles" Is Used Near Milton

The tfiton, inL. Oct. s The constnic-

!Tbegang on the levy south of town.

5?Ca a real-for-sure "horseless vehicle."

The motive power ia furnished by a stubborn Missouri mule who positively refuses to haul the rig in the ordinary way. but haa no objections to getting behind and pushing It. 'S To satisfy the whim or rather, firm conviction of the anaaL shafts have been placed at the rear of the vehicle. The mule ls placedHtatween- the shafts

THE f INDIA' ar-

HER PROPHET.

:ilO Fair and warm'ht and Saturday; j to fresh southeast.

and the driver gets' aboard, and with one hand holds a lead strap while with the other he guides the rig with steering apparatus similar tn th kind used on automobiles. Mr. Mule thinks he is being fled" so offers no objection to ring the motive power. '

the ronstructlon gang that some dav the! r .

oorian will "get wise'

i ne sas oeen tt -ic-,-ickery and that Lf

m then set la. ' T .

Th are5' fTi

SO 0

-" LA

i

I r'1. - t 1 1 .41

- i , . ' M i" : i

Jit

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