Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 56, 3 January 1909 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, OUXDAV, JANUARY 3t 1009.

.'H' .. HUi

PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED; ADVERTISEMENTS1

OIE SEIT ...The" Market Place of the . people... 1E1 El IMS " f , - - ' X ..... . IPEfPI W(D)D) Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisfiers of All advertisements must be FOR THE ; U ILUU UU Found Ads 2 times big wants are the rln thls-office before PR II (PIP (HI IP K EACH INSERTION. FREE adibetowV ' : lin ' :" ITUTOI UNIT U

WANTED. WANTED-Salesman to represent us. experience unnecessary, $75 to $130 per month and expenses or commission. Yale Cigar Co., Indianapolis. 3-lt WANTED Experienced girl for housework. SO N. 18tb Kt. 3-2t If you want money in place of your elty property or farm, go to Porterfield's Real Estate Office, Kelly Block, 8th and Main. 26-tf WANTED You to learn bookkeeping, short hand, typewriting and telegraphy and all correlative subjects. Richmond Business College. Term opens Jan. th. 1-tf WANTED- 5 cent cigar vending machine. Box 304, Fountain City, Ind. . . 29-7t VvaNTKD At Mrs. Hiaer's Business School, 33 S. 13th St., Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting students. Phone 2177. Opens Jan. 4. 28-tf WANTED To buy all kinds of second hand household goods. Phone 4201. dec27-tf VANTED Manager for branch offlee we wish to locate in Richmond. Address, The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio. 4-30t WANTED 500 men tv, learn barber

News of Surrounding Towns

ELDORADO, OHIO. s Eldorado, O., Jan. 2. A. J. Hamilton and family are visiting- Mrs. Hamilton's - parents at Pyrmont, Mr. and Mrs. James King. , Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller and danghter Helen, are being entertained by fflends in Dayton. Frank Floyd is. spending his vacation, with. bis parents at Euphemia, i , Misses Hallie Harter and Goldie Crawford of New Madison were entertained , yesterday by . Miss Edith Emrick. ' y " Mr. and Mrs. Land, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Covert, together with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller, have returned from en extended visit through Kentucky and Indiana. ' : ' Mrs. Olive Billraan and little daughter of; New Paris, are guests of Mr. . and Mrs. John BUlman. , , ', Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bunger of Dayton, are guests , of friends. . . Misses , Florence McCoy, Ethel Shewmon and Mabel Carry of Dayton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McCoy. :: illiam Schintz is being evolved Into a Knight Templar at the Masonic Temple in payton today. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Leffler of Muncje, Ind.. who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, returned to their home today. Leo Black of Dayton, who has spent t e vera! days here in the Interest of the .Dayton Journal, returned to his home : today. , Chester and Charlie Blacford of Dayton are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shewmon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Almond of Columbus are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stayton. Miss Iris Ford of Eaton, who has ben visiting her little friends return- . cd. to. her home today, ! James Beck Is a great advertIser."A . man should always be in the limelight even though he is compelled to wear a red tie and be boisterous and speak in a loud voice in every business house which he enters. Address the lady c Jerks in an undignified. manner, call them by their first names as loud as ypu can yell, and be certain that your conversation is as idiotic as your manners are ridiculous," says Jim. David Siler of Dayton is calling on .. old' friends,"-.;:, 'v:.. ..:VT;'.-;i,'-.A...:.'-Mrs. Susanna Shewmon is celebrating, her , ninety-eighth birthday anniversary today. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind.. Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver and son are guests of his parents, Bennett Weaver and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cain and daughter of New Castle visited his parents, Newell Cain and wife, New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brant were guests of friends at Richmond, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. RalDh Worl enter tained a-jtdinner New Years day Mr. and and Mrs. Will Dennis and daugh ter Ha tel. Mrs. Belle Williams is the guest of her son, Loyd Williams and wife at Indianapolis. . Misses Esther Jone and Em ma jean Smith of Richmond, spent Friday night here with friends. Mrs. Frank Lamar and daughter, Miriam of Richmond, came Friday to visit Mrs. Alice Lamar. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cluggish and baby of New Castle have been visiting : Jjere this week. :' v" Mr, and Mrs. Henry Weber and family -of near Millville. . visited Mrs. Sarah Weber' the latter part of the week.':.-:':" Augustus . Weidman, proprietor of tho .fertilizer "factory north of town, sold fifty tons xf fertiliser to a company at Straughn's Station. The "Young Ladles Missionary society met with Mrs. Chester Life with a good attendance. An interesting program was rendered, followed by a dainty . lunch. The next meeting of cthe society will be with Miss Cora

, trade and take poa'tlons waiting our graduates. Few weeks completes. Constant practice furnished. Scholarship Ineludes tools, Instruction, demonstrations, examinations and diplomas. .Writ for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. BOTl-tt

FOR SALE. FARMS. 80 acres Improved, 6 miles from Richmond, $4,000.00. 82 acres, Improved, 5 miles from Richmond, $5,500.00 t 120 acres, Improved, 4 miles from Richmond, $7,000.00 40 acres, Improved, 3 miles from Richmond, $2,500.00. 3 acres, improved, 2 miles from Richmond, $1,000.00. 10 acres, Improved, 1 mile from Richmond, $2,100.00. 18 acres, improved, 4 miles from Richmond, on Interurban, $3,600.00. Morgan 8th and N. E FORSALE 100 of the best clover, corn and stock farms in Southern Michigan. Write for prices, ternus and descriptions. Eldo Murray & ' ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., Jan. 2. Protracted meeting will commence in the M. E. church here Sunday January 3. Rev. J, W. Oborn of Warsaw with an as sistant, will be hereto hejp Rev, Dr. Singer throughout the' meeting The Sunday school scholars of the M. E. church met at the parsonage Wednesday ,., evening and elected the following officers; Superintendent, Thomas Cain; assistant superinten dent, Less Manning; secretary, John Durbin; treasurer,, David Jordan; pianist, Miss Mary Ballenger; assistant, Miss Lucinda Haxton and Mrs, Emma Ballenger, chorister. All the old teachers were re-elected, Miss Lucinda Hollingsworth of Williamsburg arrived here Thursday as the giiest of Miss Lucinda Haxton. Albert Chamness of West River spent Thursday in Richmond, Lawrence Hiatt of Mooreland visited O. L. Hiatt Thursday. Charles Mendenhall, Ray Marshall, Meril Llndsey, Mark " Albertson, Herman Lamb and Albert Ballenger we're in CentervlHe Thursday, The Misses Mildred and Pauline Hiatt of Mooreland visited Mrs. Reba Chamness and children Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Chamness entertained the Dalton township advisory board and their wives at dinner New Year's day. . Croser, the twelve year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornburg of West River accidentally shot a hole through his foot with a rifle. The boy is geting along nicely and soon will be put again. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hunnicutt and children ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Whittier Beard Thursday. Rev, Fred Greenstreet and Miss Rena Clark, Joe Osborn and Miss Bessie Albertson were guests at a watch meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain's Thursday night. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Osborn and daughter took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Conoroe Thursday. Mrs. Emn;a Hiatt arrived from Bunker Hill Friday. Miss Lucinda Haxton gave a watch party Thursday night at the Central hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. W. Beard and children .at their New Year's dinner with Mr, and Mrs. 1 Osborn. Alonzo Edwards was a guest of Richmond friends Friday. No- mair was delivered on rural routes Friday. . Farmers were not deprived" of their daily papers as they went to the office after them. Mr. and Mrs. Clyd Oler who 'celebrated their fourth, marriage anniversary on December 31, were made victims of a surprise January 1 by Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Oler, the Misses Nola Oler. Bessie Taylor, Ruby Jones and Paul Oler. W. E. Oler who brought suit against the Big Four for $279 damage sustain ed in a shipment of hogs to Buffalo, a year ago last - September. - met. the R. R. attorney at'-Winchester: Thurs day and compromised, they, paying Mr. Oler $200 and all costs. Oler and Taylor " shipped a ar load of hogs to Pittsburg Friday. Mrs. Ella Williams is back from a visit with Mrs. Frank Underhill of Greensfork. J esse. B. Stanley Is at Decatur attending the funeral of a'relative. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., Jan. 2. Charles and Orville Lamb returned to Shurley, Ind., after a few days vlsit-with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lamb. Luther Murdoch -was in. Richmond Friday transacting business. John TI. Chapman came back from Fairland, Ind- after a weeks visit with relatives and friends. : Alva Robinson returned to Metcalf. I1L, after visiting her parents Mr. and Mm. James G, Ridge. Willis Cain and Alpbeus Bailey are at Conners vllle for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Al Carter returned & Indianapolis Thursday after visiting

5-1 1 FOR SALE Three modern homes In Centervllle. , Large and small farms in vicinity. Mark A. Stevens, Centervlller Ind, . 27&jan3 FOR SALE City real estate, porterfield, Kelly Block. 28-tf FOR SALE Collie pups. 200 N. 5th. 31-7 FOR RENT. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, electric light, heat and bath; 24 N. 14th. . 3-2t FOR RENT Five room house. Phone 1833. 3-2t FOR RENT Fine furnished front room, furnace heat, electric light, bath; 209 N. $th street. l it FOR RENT Offico rooms and shed at 108 S. 7th. - V 30-7t FOR RENT Furnished roomiT heat ahd bath, for gents, at the Grand. - oct28-tf LAUNDRY. We can help, make yon happy honestly we can. Richmond Bteasa Laundry. UPHOLSTERING. See Holthouse for Upholstering, the house on account of illness. Harry M. Hatfield of Richmond spent Friday here. Charles Berg moved to the Hannah B. Bradbury farm west of town. . A. M. Harris and .Edward Bond, sold to George J. Nicholson, 72 head of hogs that averaged 254 pounds. Park Morry and wife of Notaway, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Hoover for a, few days. On New Year's .eare a number; of hoys broke the lock on the door of 'the Friends church and entered. " They also broke the bell rope, after ringing out the old year and the new one in. Thomas Morrison of Economy was in town Friday, Will Fox of New Castle spent Friday with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fox. Rev. Miller of the U. B. church was in town Friday. ' Mr. Stump of Bradforl Junetion, Is visiting Nun Snyder and family. Will Roller and family spent New Year's day in Richmond;,-; .;. Mrs, Doyle of Richmond Is the guest of her son Dan and family, Rev. Speckin will begin "a series of meetings at the Methodist church Sun- , Hv vninir , ! Tnhn Kinrov f RIphmnnH was visit, w i,hw FrWav i '" - --J I FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., Jan. 2.-Miss

Co., Charlotte, Michigan.

Laura Hedges' class and Prof. Voris' j ote f Uf HctoV7 to farmclass of the Friends Sunday school , er8 who ve a raising beet for were entertained with a New Year's j the concern that a larger crop of corn party at the home of Miss Inez Swain can be raised after beet In other South of town Friday evening. The words, that the growing of the sugar pvninc wa HeHehtfniiv snent in beet tends to enrich the oU. Mr, Me-

games, music and taffy pulling. The; young people's quartet of the Friends church rendered a few selections. Pop corn was also served. . Those present were Misses Irma Tharp, Freda Townsend, Ruth Reece, Naomi Dwlggins, Phoebe Bond,' Edna Voris, Ruth Hiatt, Pauline Conner, Ethel Gifford ; and Inez Swain; Messrs. Raymond Swain, Clyde Hunt, George Rupe, Howard Overman, Paul Edgerton, Gifford Hunt, Fred and Wilbur Hiatt. Orval Clark, Willie Bond and Mr. Bond of Muncle. Mrs, Dr. Huff acted as ehaperon. Mrs. Mattie Kerlin, daughter of .B. H. and M, E. Gardner of this place, who left Cambridge City a short time ago for Kansas City, Mo., have return ed to Cambridge City again, as her husband was not able to stand bis job, as manager of a large coffee house at Kansas City. Mrs. Florence W'ooters of Richmond is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fulghum. Mrs. B. H. Gardner spent the day with her son Frank Gardner in Richmond. A Fairy Story of Today. They were going to the theater. ' He had reached borne at 6:30 o'clock and an hour later was ready to start There was just time to reach the playhouse by 8. She had had nothing to do all afternoon except to dress, yet it was 8:15 when she earn from -her room with her -hat and coat n."-'-A' j T am afraid we shall be Jate, she said. - - ' "You look so lovely," he replied, kissing her. "that it would have been worth waiting another hour for yon." No; they wore not bride and bride groom, xney naa been married ten years. But what is the use of telling you a,ny more? As you can see by this sample, you wouldn't believe It anyway. New York Times. Among the wends, a remnant of the ancient Salvonic race inhabiting the Spreewald, region inclosed by an arm of the sea about fifty miles sooth i of Berlin, all the traffic is caried on waterways. . In winter funeral " processions pass along the ice. The coffin is carried on a sledge and is drawn by six mourners, who wear long black streamers on their "hats. The whole company goes on skates and the women wear the ancient national costume. , New York city's new penitentiary, planned for Rikera island will be the largest tn th vast-, ant wills aeeomo-

WANT AD

LETT El LIST

The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received a. this office. Advertisers will confer a great fav6r by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows :

A. E ....1 G. L. I,.... ...1 B 4 H. R. B ..1 B. B ..1 K 1 B. T ...2 M ............3 C 2 Loan ....2 D 1 X. L. .........1 E. A. S 1 Z X

Mall will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. Phone 4367. 124 S. 6th St. 27-tf Upholsters and mattress making. Wardrobe, couches and shirt waist boxeB made to order. J. H. Russell. Phone 1793. 26-tf AUCTIONEER. H. H. JONES, Auctioneer. I have lots of sales booked for spring. If you anew cm F.ETRIGG REGISTER. fROCKFORTXIAJ COTRMPONOtNCC. aoLiciTCtF CCopyrtgbt, 1M. by T. E. Tricg. This matt.F must not be reprinted wttheut special permission. BEETS AND SOIL FERTILITY. , With . a view to getting somewhat definite information relative to the amount of fertilizing elements removed from tne sou in ine growing ox a wo of beets, the writer recently made in - nnirw tit th bureau Of Dlaot Industry w..hinnn .nH ioeivd the desired

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I I - M

JH EE

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. 1IWI11.-I

Information from A. D. McNalr, expert in charge of the farm management investigations. The query was made to .u.iif.1. th. mnwtiiMi nr 1nAAlVrf!fNair states that be has found from his own experience that corn does not do well after this crop, though he is not positive that other crops are injured ' thereby.' He adds that promoters of sugar beet factories sometimes bold, that sugar beets take noth1 ing from th son and try to justify ! their arguments by stating that sugar js made up of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen In vulgar parlance, "wind and water" and as such It does not con- , tain any fertilising ingredient. This statement, true as far a It goes, overlooks the Important fact, that the pulp residue or fibrous parts of the beet do contain large quantities of fertilizing materials. From tho table which follows, which gives the pounds of ferj tillzing elements per ton of product, It will be seen that, as compared with po tatoes, corn, sflago. esbbage and timothy hay, beeta do not pull very heavily on tho sofL yet thoTTgurcs disprove the statement that thor growing of beets enriches the soft r -'v',i - 'Ultra- rkoephor- Pot- - -, ,- ma. - ic acid- ash. 8ur beets 4.4 . 2.0 Pttow '. 6 It Corn eltac.. It tt Cabtaoae -...Cw ... 7. . IS Timothy hay..;...... 28.2, ; i M.t 19.2 TJ . las . TOO MANY ACRCa. A ride on the cars through almost any seetioa of fthe eqnntry forces the conclusion that the chief trouble with the type, of farming T which is being auite generally followed is. that land owner are putting half as tnncb labor as they ought tp on. twlc as much land as "they can work. r In almost every section- is to be seen the pitiful evidence that the land .Is being tilled in a slipshod and careless manner, evi denced by an omnipresent growth of weeds and all too meager crop returns. The tftling of too much land to handle discourage the most profitable kind of stock raising and dairying, Increases fthe problem of farm help in the house and outside and 'makes a drudgery of a type of life that at It best; 'with modern convenience and machinery, ought not to be oppressive or vneajoyable. It is patent from more points of view than on that the prosperity as well as the peace of mind and happiness of a large per cent of the agricultural population in the JJnitrd States would be found in larger measure than Is true today were there a better, ind more thorough working of fewer acres of land. DEATH IN CORNSTALKS. Almost every fall reports are numerous of th death of eattl shortly after they hav boon am aid tat the

are'golng to bare a sale of any kind. I would like to da your work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office Shur, ley's Barn. dec24-tf

MOVING VANS. Phone 4258 calls the large Emoire Moving Vans with sober, reliable and experienced . white men only. Al. Wlotersteen, 30 N. 6th St. 11-tf LOST. LOST Leather . satchel containing small purse with name. Return to Palladium. 3-lt LOST High school pin. Please leave at Palladium office. . 3-2t LOST Gold nose glasses in case, from Dr. Ewing. Phone 2116. 29-7t FOUND. FOUND Pocketbook on N. A street; owner identifying same may have by calling 15 North 10th St. 2-2t MISCELLANEOUS. SECURE YOUR INVENTIONS by U. S. and foreign patents. De Gaigne & Co., 84, 163 E. Randolph street. Chicago. 3-lt caK"n.af Oe'tttte' to ae' working of aai aetrva potsoa which Is not as yet fully understood, in a majority of cases a postmortem examination of the affected animals would show that death resulted front Impaction of the stomach and bowels. To guard against this contingency the cattle should be provided with an abundance of salt, while they should have easy access to all the water they cats drink and even be driven to the supply to make sure that they get it This will funrisb the system suflcfent liquid to handle the digested corn fodder, which Is at best dry and absorb much moisture. Car In this matter of providing an abundance of salt and water will often prevent serious loss. CREAMERY PROMOTERS. Report In the papers here and there are to tthe effect that professional croamtry promoters are getting la thenwork tn some localities, with the result that creamery companies just organiz ing, acting on tho suggestion of thee chaps, have bought much equipment not of tho beat typo and poorly suited to their need. If a creamery Is to be j fganisua in jocauiy w wouia no xar 1 better a well as more economical la th Sttd fOT thOSO InterUStOd in it to sweure the advice and experience of one acquainted with the equipment needed under similar condition than to be Imposed upon by the smooth talk of on of these unknown promoter. Recently there embarked from the city of Milwaukee for Buffalo a grain barge laden with 270,230 bushels of wheat, tho largest cargo of grain over shipped from a port en the great lakes. While Bondan chickens, introduced Into this country from a province la France, ar not particularly handsome to look at, they are excellent layers and good to eat, though not quite as highly prized for the table as the yellow legged varieties. It is always a consoling thought for the fellow who doesn't go fishing often enough to keep his band In or get posted as to where the best places are to know that his family 'la not really dependent upon his catch for their subsistence and that the meat market Is within walking distance. A very effectlv storm door may be made by tacking a long piece of building or tar paper on to the screen door, using narrow cleats or strips In fastening It to the frame. The naner cov ering wfll protect the wire screen from the weather, while at the approach of warm weather next spring It msy be removed. One naturalist whose name and standing are not reported has figured out that the production of a pound of honey If expressed by the labor of one bee would require 2,500,000 trips. In view of these figures it Is not strange that the little fellows get hot under the collar sometimes when folk rob them of their sweet stores. Trees of the sapindus or soapberry order grow in north Africa, their fruit being used ss a substitute fer eoap, while tho black seeds whiei It contains are used by the native in tho ma kins pf necklaces. The tree ar very prolific, the fruit which they produce containing a high as 38 per cent of sa ponin, or vegetable soap element. . A few counties ta central Iowa prob ably raise more popcorn than any area of equal, extant In the world. Mere farmer make a business of growing it. as do their fellows elsewhere in the matter of field corn. The grower recefvo from 1 to fLIO per hondredwelght for It and in place ar erecting large cribs In order to tor It for higher price. A southern college fer ladle certainly naa much to commend It when It list as chief aaooag it claim the fact that no entrance examination are required and that a fine herd of Jersey cows f nrnishe aa abundant supply of milk tor the Instttutioau If more laand awn Jersey ssilk there would b fewer broken down and Invalid graduates at coaameacement time, with a greater health In after

TYPEWRITERS for rent and sale, easy payments. Agonts new Fox

Visible and others. Expert repairing and overhauling. Burr t More, Western Union Telegraph Office. satAsun-tf FREE Booklet on Fruit Growing and Truck Farming in Smith County, Texas. Write Hern don Real Estate & Investment Co., Tyler, Smith County. Texas. 16-28t HANS N. KOLL Deutseher NoUr and Versicnerungs Agent; 716 Main 8treet. Tel. No. 1620. . nov24-tf FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DOWNING SON. If N. 8th. Phono $176. augl-tf I DENTISTS. WILSON & PIERCE. I have arranged with Dr. E. E. Pierce to assist me In ray office on Wednesday of each week, at 830 Main 8t. j. s. wiison. can iiome rnoil'J I - -- i a - I 153Z. " aeci-6untiue eow zmo Japanese mother do net kiss their children, though they may press. their lip to tho forehead or cheek of a very young baby. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY: The temperature maintained la th henhou 1 not so laportaat a matter a adjusting tho venttlatlon so that no direct draft will, blow on th hens while they are at roost. Many who have studied the question and tried the plan roeoaomend a burlap curtain at the window Instead of glass. This Is justiftod on th ground that poultry are more subject to disease from breathing Impure air In a poorly ventilated bona than they are la quarters which are properly ventilated though much colder. A common 1 fault to be found with tho graded road work usually done by road supervisors Is that, while uf9 dent ear'b has been brought to toe crown of the road, tho ridge Is nsnally left rough and uneven, with th result that few driver have either th patience or patriotism to work It down For this reason traCt usually follows the slope of tho hlghwsys, th crown at th Mad he-nr left nntil tMn are driven on to It by muddy roads In th fall or spring. Were tho crown of th road finished asoro carefully and HH-.M i3 naaatfalw 4i.arml nr mil. od, the work would bo much batter j done and more satisfactory all around to those who have to drive over It. Summer Is th beet time for cutting timber. It dries rapidly and becomes hard and sound. Cut and saw wood In rammer, and in n few It will become thoroughly and will finally harden so as to al most resemble hern. Out It la winter, and It will be go loag la easonlag as to become partly decayed before the process can b completed. No doubt the presence of tho water or sap la great abundance in winter, and dally toward th latter part, hastens this Incipient decay. Rails cut and split la stunner and the bark peeled to hasten drying bav lasted twice a long a winter cut rail. It Is the practice to cut nearly all timber In the comparative. leisure of winter, but It certainly would bo better to pay a higher prk to bav It don la snnv tner. number of year past doe not r pairing or replacing by a new one? She may not have got into the habit .1 aakinjr for everything that she woaid I1BTV uinu w rofiiuw iw ma. there 1 anything that 1 calculated to tax the patience and reus the ire of I ! nn otherwise oven tempered woman it Is machine wbkjl la out of whack and which she caaaot get to to her attempt to regulate. Each a maehiae Is in the sans class with a balky gasoline engine or a reaper that won't tl bundles properly. If th ma chine is worn out, torn It la on a trad or throw it on th junk pile and glad' den the good wife's heart by fetching a new one. Youthful EsMpades of Tolstoy. Tolstoy's sister, Maria, related that one day, at the hour of luncheon, ho succeeded In eluding the vigilance of his tutor In order to carry Into execution a projoct he had long had In view. This was to jump out of the window Into the courtyard, a distance of fif teen feet below; The bey did It and. providentially, did not break any bones, but the shock was so great that ho slept afterward for eighteen hours. Nothing caused Tolstoy th boy more annoyance about this time than th knowledge that ho was very plain featured- To be revenged oa nature he determined to make kin-self stm uglier and, with this end in view, rut off his eyebrow. Strand Mags sine. A former head-hunter from' the sav age Filipino tribe of 'Pingulanes has been brought to - Chicago by Dr. Fay C. Cole, of the Field Museum, who has returned from a two- year anthropol ogical expedition. The Filipino will aelp Dr. Cole in working up the material the latter gathered. ' The . on hundrodth. anniversary of the opening of the port of Rio do Jan eiro, Brazil, to international commerce is to be celebrated next year by a national exhibition if industriaL pas toral and art products, from. June IS

to September X.

. . ATTENTION I ,

Sir Knight of Richmond Commaa. try, K,"T. You are requested to b present at asylum of comniaadory at 1 o'clock p. m. Monday. Jam. 4, to attend the funeral of Sir Knight, Timothy F. Baker, as an escort. A. W. RKES. Reo LEROY E. BROWNE. E. a A Rattlesnake Superstition. The Mack inhabitants of Vt are. like an other dark mess, very a)perstltfous. And as regard the rattle- - snake they have a curtona belief. They affirm that if a rattlesnake In captured and the bones la its tail watch farm the rattle arc removed the snake wtn never rest until It has sought oat the man that committed the theft and ex acted vengeance .for the robbery. They rite ioetaaces of men who havo takea the rattle and gone far Journey only to be followed by the Infuriated snake and killed. Whether there Is any troth tn this Is a matter of conjecture. If half the tales that are told have any troth la them. It would seem super fluous to gainsay the superstition. Miss Josephene Sua in, of Minne sota, who is a graduate of the law schqpl oC the State University and a lawyer in good standing with a sub stantial practice, is devoting all her spare time to compiling a booklet of all; Laws Affecting Women and Child ren In Minnesota. It Is said that there is a movement on foot among , wom.n Qtere,ted In the fight N,, cnld jaDor to BaTe , imiLr work done for St. tn tho Union. Bos: Just tn da MB aweadld bUculf -Oel hmu jriour. . . - PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. EIBSTOTYI APPONDICITIO Now aired without an operation. Also urinary and sexual maladies of men and women cured in the privacy of their own homes by this new direct current system. far auytoHov to mmj loctrio) hmlU F'Ug be Lungi by the continuous d'rtt current cures any curable case ofPOt lung trouW". Call on. or Urrlte J. Charles, 24 S. 13th 5t Kichmood, Iod-i for free . book giving full particulars. - " - - - SCHEDULES Lit Chicago sTiSamj 1. 1 tons fespm 2.1 Sam Ar Keru . , . . Lv Peru .... Lv Marlon . . TLv lunrl . . 1.2Spm 2. Item lorn 2.tlam 2.1 Sam S.eeani 7.oem T.tSajn 4.10am I Lv Kirhmond t.21aaa T.IOaml Lv ct Grove. .5ipia I Ar Cincinnati. Wt

Pi)

STATISK3 yjqy pt 1 Cincinnati . 8.1 Sam; taoepm L,v Ct Oree.. t.liani11.24pm Lv Richmond. 10.20am 12.Satn T.OOpnt Isr Munelo ... 11. 60am 1.32am S.3pm Lv Marion ... lltOpm 2.14am 1 20pm Ar Peru . .... I Mpm 2-lSant S.30pm Lv Peru 2.02pm 2.23am Ar Chicago . . fc.40m T.tm

I (HthSt- Station n

All trains run daily. Sunday servte v

"-;v'" b "Trmnu rt,i.m ana Cincinnati. De-Mo 4aUv 'sclnnatl. Fin Buffet eervic on trains 1 and 2. For train connections and other Information call C A. BLAIR. P. T. A. Heme Phono 20(3. Richmond. Ind. MA DAFFY K2t7 YEALL. A year of boundless opportu nit tea. Don't ever believe the He that you have had all the opportunities. Man's birthright Is boundless opportunity. This new year of 10u0 holds much for you alL There's aa opportunity to buy good coal at Tore UzZz. liL (Tlana Tahl ESaetJv Oct. TU USUI Train laave Blrha-nM t 8:88 a. bl. T:zS, 8X t:Sw tUtX 11:88. 11:80. 1:88, :! fcO. :CV S:SS. 8:88, 7:88. 8:88. 9itX IT.tX 11:18,. - 1 - :r. - - fjmltcd trrna . . Last car W lafr-atyr"-, : p. a. Lat car to w CacO. S:C p. o. ; Train cosusoct at .Iz-2csCx tr 1-LCayott. Tn Turr r,at CTinu

relatives here. " Geo. K. ffcfor rnr

J54 Tte-aO

Cantor on the afternoon of Feb. 2.