Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 204, 31 May 1909 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PAiLAJLJltrai JLTfU VTSi-'E LEGKA3I, MONDAY MAY 31, 1909.

PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS'

DIE (BEIT ; ...The Market.Place of the . People. SEIEf IMS " PEI WOlID) Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisflers of All advertisements must b: FOR THE . i' ' : - Found Ads 2 times big wants are the in this office before 05)10)11(1? (iT!C IS feACH INSERTION. FREE ads below 12 noon IrtljWWfc W . .'

WANTED. WANTED 50 able-bodied men, Tuesday morning, N. W. 2nd St., Trippeer & Sons. 31-lt WANTED Highest price paid for old feather beds; will stay a week in Richmond. Address Simon Cohen, General Del.; will call. 31-7t WANTED Girl for general housework. Armer House, 23 N. 7 th. WANTED Housekeeper in family of two in Centerville. Call at 1010 Main St 29-tf WANTED Young persons to enter the Richmond Business College during opening week of summer term, May 31 to June 7. - 29-7t WANTED Lawn mowers, , cleaned, sharpened and repaired. Will call for and deliver. Fly screens made to order. , Another fresh supply of all kinds of bicycle tires. Brown, Darnell Co., 1023 Main. Phone 193J 29-St WANTED Honest, industrious, German speaking boy to help with work outdoors. Apply W. D. Foulke, 18th and South A. 28-tf WANTED Good Industrious girl for upstairs work, who understands plain sewing and light laundry. Reference required. Apply W. D. Foulke, 18th and South A. 28-tf WANTED Manager for branch office we wish to locate here in Richmond. Address, The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati. Ohio. 2-1 mo WANTED To store your stove for whe summer. 1030 Main. Phone 1778. 17-tf The Markets Indianapolis Marxet. REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

No. Av, Dk. Price 29 ... . 50 $5.00 15 94 6.50 69 ...... 105 .. 6.60 13 115 .. 6.65 58 166 40 7.00 62 148 40 7.05 138 ................. 151 160 7.05 33 ............. 156 .. 7.10 82 171 160 7.10 80 158 80 7.15 87 168 .. 7.15 66 177 80 7.20 92 ................. 184 160. 7.20 68 I. ....... ........ 198 200 7.20 116 V. .'. 178 80 7.25 66-'..:.'...... 198 80 7.25 65 213 160 7.30 74 ................. 214 160 7.35 70 222 .. 7.40 62 - 276 120 7.45

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies ............ $7.20$7.45 Good to choice '.. 7.10 7.25 Best pigs ............... 6.25 6.50 BEST STEERS. Finished steers 6.50 7.00 Good to choice steers ... C.10 6.60 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.60 6.25 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feed ers m 5.00 5.25 (Fair to good feeders 4.75 5.00 Good 'to choice stockers .. 4.25 4.75 Common to fair heifers. ... 2. 50Q 3.23 , V BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers... 5.25 6.25 .Good to choice heifers .... 4.50 5.15 SHEEP. Best yearlings ............ 6.50 7.25 Good to choice sheep 5.00 6.50 Spring lambs . 6.00 8.00 VE AX, CALVES. Good to fancy ........... 4.00 7.50 Fair to heavy calves ..... 3.00 6.25 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Holler Mills) fWheat per bu ....$1.45 Corn, per bu .....................80c Rye, per bu., ........... ....... ...80c Bran, per ton ....$27.00 Middlings, per ton $30.00 Clover seed, per bu., ....$4.50 Richmond Seed Market. ' (Rnnze it Co.) Emothy, per bu., ..$2.70$2.85 over Seed 4.50Q 4.65 ' ' PMMSWNWOTM4 nichmond. - CATTUB. 1Pal4 .by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogd. average 200 to 250 pounds ........... .$6.50$7.00 Jood to heavy packers .... 6.00 6.50 Common and rough .. .... 5.50 Steers, corn fed .......... 5.00 5.50 Heifers 3.50 4.50 Fat cows .... ........ 3.50 4.25 Bulls . . . . !. S.50 4.C4 Calves . . . . . 6.00 6.50 Lambs ................... &50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per !b. . .18c Old chickens, per lb 18c Turkeys, per lb. ........ ,L. .. 13 to 20c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hire.) Creamery butter, per lb., , . ..... .26c Country butter, per lb lS20o Eggs 17c 7 .. . ' Gold Vedal Blear saakMdeUctous balrad

WANTED Four boarders; 38 South 13th. . r 28-4t

WANTED You to call and see our Excelsior Motorcycle, Elmer Smith, 426 Main St. Phone 1806. aprl4-tf WANTED Railway Mail Clerks, Carters. Examinations in Richmond, . soon.. Preparation Free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 57 B, Ro chester. N. Y. may!2-37t WANTED Ten carpenters at once; good wages. 1 Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Car Co., New Castle, lnd. 24-lf WANTED Ladies to learn hairdressing, manicuring, facial massage, electrolysis or chiropody. Largest and most complete Institution of the kind in the world. Few weeks completes. Tools given. Catalogue mailed free. Moler College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 21-tf WANTED If you want money In place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelley Block. 8th and Main. 14-tf WANTED To buy some good second hand watches; J. M. Lacey, Pawnbroker, Cor. 8th and Main. 27-7t FOR SALE. FOR SALE City properly and farms, merchandise stocks and firs Insurance. Porterfleld. Kelly Block, 8th and Main. 6-tf FOR SALE DelIveryagon?T?op; one open delivery wagon; rubber tired carriage and two sets light harness. Cheap if sold at once 1210 Hunt St. 29-3t Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay. (loose) ........ .$14.00 Clover hay, loose ..-.. $12.50 Mixed bay ... ........V...S13.00 Oats, per bu., Cora .... .. .M....SO to 52c ' e 76c EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, May 29. ' Cattle Receipts 75; tops $7.15. Veals Receipts 75; tops $8.25. Sheep, receipts 1,000, tops $6.75. Hogs, receipts 4,200, $7.70. Indianapolis Grain. . Indianapolis, May 29. Cash wheat $1.48 Corn ...75c Oats 60y4 TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, May 29. Wheat , $1.53 Corn .......74 Oats 60 Rye ...... .... ........ ......91 Clover Seed, per bu ....$5.30 CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, May 29. Hogs, receipts 2,300; tops $7.20. Cattle, receipts 200, market steady. Sheep, receipts 900; steady. Best spring lambs, $9. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, Pittsburg, May 29. Cattle Receipts light; tops $7.15. Veals Light, tops $8. Sheep Receipts light; tops $6.25. Hogs Receipts, 7 loads; tops $7.65. Lambs, choice, $9.00. HE CONSULTED BACON. Way Aadrew Jackson Pomarht His Daet With Clel Avery. It was Andrew Jackson's habit to carry In his saddlebags when he attended court a copy of "Bacon's Abridgment" and to make frequent appeals to it in his cases. This precious book was always carefully done up in coarse brown paper, and the unwrapping of the volume was a very solemn function as performed by Jackson, who was then only twenty-one years oSL Colonel Avery during the trial which preceded the duel between himself and Jackson procured a piece of bacon the size of the book, , and while Jackson was addressing the court he slipped out the volume from its wrapping and substituted the bit of pork. At length Jackson bad occasion to appeal to Lord Bacon. While still talking he raised the bearskin flap of his saddlebags, drew out the brown paper package, carefully , untied the string, unfolded the paper with decorous gravity and then, without looking at what he held In his hand, exclaimed triumphantly, "We will now see what Bacon says!" What wonder that the aery young lawyer blazed with anger, while the courtroom rang with laughter at his expense and that he afterward challenged Colonel Avery. Harper's. . A Seieat Gatde. "If a man will learn the Ten Commandments by heart." said Uncle Eben. "he don't need none o desbere two dollar books about bow to live right an prosper. Washington Fost IsreaI. Professor of Logic I put my hat down in the room. I cannot see it anywhere. There has been nobody in beside myself. Ergo, I am sitting on It! Nerrion. B sure to use Gold Medal Floor.

FOR SALE Rented rooming house, 5 207 N. 9th, well furnished, modern, both kinds water; leaving city. Sarah Gard. " 30-2t

FOR SALE Cement building block machine; call Simmons' Cigar Store. 30-7t FOR SALE 2 horse log wagon, one gravel wagon and household goods; 842 North 12th St. 30-2t FOR SALE rlmprbved farms and farming lands in Osceola Co. J. L. Shigley, LeRoy, Mich. apr29 eod3mos REAL ESTATE and farms. A. M. Roberts, Spring Grove, Route 5. 18 sun mon' tues-10-t FOR SALE Old mahogany, furniture; ladies' bicycle; square Stein way ' piano; leaving city; 109 S. 13th. 25-7t FOR SALE Refrigerators and kitchen cabinets, cheap, 519 Main. . 12-tf FOR SALK If you want to buy a farm or a home in the city. See our new list. We have them all beat Beckwlth & Chessman, 716 Main St 25-tf FOR SALE My property, 109 South 13th; barn; new furnace, cement walks, both kinds of water, bath; best location. J. D. Fletcher; leaving city. . 25-7t FOR SALE Fine lot on Ridge street, Benton Heights; bargain price. Address J. R. Y., care Palladium. - 27-7t FOR SALE Pure bred Jersey male calf, cheap; best blood known; call for pedigree; also stock pigs. Phone 3136. 27-tf ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., May ,3V.The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! (Earl Cain died Friday. i ' ' r;s Charles Northcutt of Hagerstown is here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ballenger are rejoicing over the arrival of a boy baby, second child. Rev. Barton and wife are entertaining company from Rldgeville. John Replogle and son Charles were In Greensfork, Friday. . Ed Clark, Lewis "vVeyl,-iEivrt Clark and Gus Weyl atteridesfrthe Miller stock sale at Carlos Cityj Friday. Bennie Swain was 'itfBlpiningsjiort today looking after the creamery. Several from here attended Friends' Quarterly Meeting at : Nettle Creek, Saturday. i. John Oler of Williamsfctirg, was here today. .. . .'v'.v; Mrs. Essie Weyl and. foster son spent Friday in town. Vine Scott is shearing sheep near Modoc this week. Mrs. Fleming and daughters arrived from Richmond Friday evening. Irvin Massey made his usual trip Saturday to Bloomingsport Dr. McKinnon returned, -to Losantville Friday evening. !u.:. Several young people f rOm here will attend the decoration at Hunts ville, Sunday. Joseph Haxton was able to be in his grocery store a little while Friday. Miss Mabel Hunnicutt severed her connection 'with the telephone exchange Saturday morning, ; , Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ulry 'of Modo; were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Replogle, Friday night. (.-- Mrs. Emma Ballenger has been visiting out in the country a few days. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., May 31. Miss Lela Jones was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker near Millville Friday and Saturday. Charles Backenstoe received word of the sudden death of his brither-in-law, Asa Shepherd, at his home at Kansas City. Death was due to heart trouble. Mrs. Mary Keever visited her son and daughter at Muncie last week Michael Myers of Covington, Ohio, was a guest of his father-in-law. Volley Gohring, recently. Mrs. Lew Waltz of Anderson, spent Fridty with relatives here. Nicholson's of Richmond, have the contract for the interior decoration of the residence of John Teeter ind are at work on it at present. Prof. F. S. Lamar and daughter Miriam came over from Richmond Friday evening to visit his mother, Mrs. Alice Lamar. Mr. and Mrs. John Kidyell were entertained Friday at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams of New Castle, were calling on friends here Friday. Funeral services of Daniel Cdrdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cordell, were held Friday afternoon at . ,the home. Rev. W. W. Brown made a short talk. Misses Cora Castor' Leona Brown. Hazel Knapp and Mrs. Chester Life furnished the music Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knapp went to Indianapolis Saturday morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Jones. Barney Linderman. commissioner was at Hagerstown, Saturday, looking after the bridge, west of town, which was damaged by the heavy rain. , Miss Goldie Replogle visited Mr. and Mrs. John Staum at Indianapolis, the latter part of the week. .-: Mrs. Mary Ann Funk has been spending several days at the home of Lewis Stamnn east of town. , . r Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and slaughters were entertained at dinner Sun

News of Surrounding Towns

WANT AD LETTEi LAST The following are r 3 plies to Palladium. Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mall at this office sp to 12 noon today as follows: C. 1 Mrs. N. E. ... 1 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. AH mall not called for within that time will be cast out

FOR SALE Mill wood. C. W. Kramer & Co. 29-tf FOR SALE Sweet potato plants. Leeds, 7 Grant St Phone 3003. 24-14t FOR SALE OR .TRADE An ideal suburban home suitable for retiring farmer or business man. Phone 3136. 27-tf FOR SALE Automobile, 3 passenger Ford, full equipment, newly paint- " ed and overhauled. Will sell cheap. Address "Automobile," care Palladium. - 12-tf FOR SALE Root and bridge paint. Guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale prices. Clendenin & Co., 257 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 342G. Apr. 2 fri&mon AUTO LIVERY - Touring cars and runabouts, foe hire by hour or trip, especially low rates. Moline Sales Co., Phone 2384. 1-tf PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. day by Mr. and Mrs. Lew Taylor, near Millville and " attended ' decoration at Batson. . . ' '- ''; ? Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hoover, Elias Hoover, , Dave Hoover, went on the excursion to Harrisburg, Va., to the national convention of the German Baptist's and will also visit other places of interest in the East, '. ' . Mrs. C. T. Knapp was the guest of Mr. and Mrs." Joseph Grey at Dublin, Friday. . : .- CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, InW May 31. Mrs. Harry Smith, of Indianapolis, is here", visiting her mother, Mrs. Hannah Hamil. . - : , . : hv;. ;.. . ,Mr. and Mrs.- James Stotten, of Bentonville, were r Cambridge City , visitors, Friday. - .- ; " Attorney D.. W. Mason has been in Indianapolis for several days the past week for the purpose of taking treatment of the specialist, Dr. Sattler, for cataract of the eye. Miss Mayme Metts, of New Castle, spent Sunday at her home in this place. . . . r - : .-,.. Mrs. Boyce Rankin and daughter, Mary, returned Saturday from a visit in Holidays Cove, W. Va., and left today (Monday) for their new home in Corpus Christi, Texas. Mr, and Mrs. Santford Wilson are visiting friends in West Milton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagaman and daughter, Gaynelle, spent Sunday with friends in New Madison, Ohio. Mrs. Henry Keagy and Mrs. Joe Teeter of Hagerstown, " were Cambridge City visitors, Saturday. The Christian ; Endeavor of the Christian church will give a supper in the K. of P. hall, June fourth. Mrs. David Harter has returned from a visit with relatives in Covington, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Bunnell and Mrs. Will Wedeklnd, of . Hagerstown, visited this ; place, Friday. . v Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hiatt and Mrs. Ballard of Straughns, were Cambridge City visitors the latter part of the week. Miss Maud Drischel of Indianapolis, visited her father, Dan Drischel over the Sabbath. Glen Scott, of Greenfield, spent Sun day with friends in this place. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Frbnapfel, and son, Frank, spent Sunday In Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Williams, of In dianapolis, visited - the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Williams, of East Cambridge, Sunday. Charles Gilmore and daughter, Miss Ethel of Muncie. are here, called by the illness of John Huddleson. Miss Myrtle Van Meter of Indianapolis, spent Sunday at her home in this place. Mrs. Jennie Jones and Miss Irene Elliott spent Sunday with friends in New' Castle. Miss Jean Callahan of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Dodson. - Mrs. Anna Williams and daughter, Jean, are visiting the former's parents Mr." and Mrs. Gilbert Crossley. Mr.- and Mrs. Ferd Romer spent Sunday witJi friends In Celina, Ohio. - Charles Norris is spending a few days with friends in Indianapolis. The remains of Solomon Waltz, a brother of Mrs. John Smith, and a former resident of this place, who died at his home in Indianapolis, will be brought here Tuesday afternoon. Interment In Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Williams, of Indianapolis, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Williams, of East Cambridge. Sunday. ; The friends of Prof. w. O. Wlssler are pleased to learn of his appointment as principal of the Madison high school. Mr. Wlssler 's parents reside here and lie was for three ' years ' as sistant in the local high school.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Very desirable rooms; 118 South 7th. 29-2t FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping. H2 N. 7th. 21Ktt FORRENT Furnished room, electric light, modern, hot or cold bath. etc. $2.t. References. Phone 1754. 2!-"t FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms, electric light, bath and heat. Suitable for light housekeeping. Call 315 Randolph St. 2iU2FOR RENT Two flats to reliable parties. Inquire 1S3 Ft. Wayne ave. 2S-7t FOR RENT Ground floor storage; Phone 1956. 26-14t FOR RENT Flat 5 rooms and bath, central location; call on Dr. Walls, 21 South 10th. 22-tf FOR HKNT T. a. I. a. A?viUfta Rooms including shower batLs. host and light U5 and up per we-i5 a,rl4 tf FOR-RENT Furnished rooms, beat, with bath fai gents, at the Grand. - . ftrt,?Stf FOR RENT A Strictly modern steam heated flat. A. W. Reed. 7th and Main. 7-tf LAUNDRY Dirty ciou.es male clean; it ycu dual believe it, try uc. Richmond Steam Lanndry, Phone 1181. feb22-tf HAIR DRESSING. Manicuring parlors, latest equipment. Hair Goods. Mrs. Blickenstaff, 1 Colonial Bids. may6-lmo

Business Review of The - X-----:'-: Post Week by Henry Clews

Towards the close of the week the stock market exhibited unexpected strength, notwithstanding the quiet which often precedes a three days' suspension -of business. Efforts to push the market to a higher level were re newed at least 'temporarily, and indications of inside support were more pronounced than a week or two ago. If prices are to -be held at their old level some further, stimulating developments will be required. Much depends upon the crop situation, which is not 'encouraging in certain respects as might be. desired. Nevertheless there Is, no cause as yet for anxiety. The outlook is for a fair sized wheat crop, although, the nation would unquestionably be benefited by a much larger , yield than is now in prospect. There is." however, much compensation in the' outlook , for corn which promises a large and profitable crop; possibly the, largest on. record. Our corn crop last year was valued at considerably more than wheat and cotton combined. The outlook for cotton is for an average crop at good prices; so that if corn and cotton realize expectations there will be no reason for anxiety concerning our ' agricultural outlook. Our farmers will again be a highly Important element in the continuance of national prosperity, and they are in the fortunate position of having a sure market for all that they can possibly produce at very profitable prices. Such conditions should stimulate their exertions to the utmost in order to secure the largest yield possible, a result which would be not only beneficial to them, but to consumers at large, who are feeling the present high cost of all food products. - The most encouraging conditions in sight are those connected with the Industrial situation. Our iron trade shows steady improvement, every WATCHMAKING. There Are Elarbtr Separate Operations I'pon a Balance Wheel. M. Favre-Feret who investigated the watchmaking industry in the New England states some years ago, stated that the average production of 40,000 workmen in Switzerland was forty watches each per annum, while In America the average was 150 fine watches for each man employed. By the aid of special machines In these watch factories one man - can make 1.200 fine screws per day, some of which are so small that more than 100,000 are required to weigh a pound. One of the finest pieces made is a "pallet arbor, or pivotal bolt which for a small sized watch has a thread of 200 to the inch weighs 1-130,000 of a pound, undergoes 25 operations snd costs but 2'i cents. Measurements are ganged to 1-23,000 of an inch. The balance wheel, after being machined, weighs only 7 grains and when fitted with 16 gold screws weighs 7.2 grains. There are SO separate operations upon a balance wheel, 66 of them being drilling, threading and countersinking holes. The drills revolve at a speed of 4,800 turns a minute, and one operator can drill upward of Z200 holes for the balance wheels per day. Annals of American Academy. Parla Oetrl Datr. The octrio duty, so familiar to all in Paris, is an import precisely similar in principle and practice to tbe customs duty paid on goods entering a foreign country. Too go out of Paris for the day to visit a friend who has a charming garden in the suburbs, and be hospitably loads you on your departure with new potatoes, peas and fresh salad. When you reach Paris there is. whether you arrive by rail or road, a functionary who wants to know whst you're got there. and unless it be of a very trifling sort you will have to pay a percentage on Its esteemed value.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

FOR SALE OR TRADE 5c theater in

town of S.000. only one other theater in town; address Superba. Knightstown. Ind. 31-lt INSURANCE. ftoore and Ogborn Fire Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Euiliing. 19-tf GERMAN Notary Public and Steam boat agent Hani N. Ko'.l, 716 Mnin ctreeL - G-U FOOT DOCTOR. snrt cure f w Corns. Prcf. H. H. Roiling. 80 0. Cth. feblS-tt WOOL WANTED. Hisnest price, cash paid. 257 Ft Wayne Ave., near I'nicn Opo, Rich' mond. Cleudentn & Co. ' 28-tf . MOTOR CYCLES. New and second band. Waking & Co. 406 Main St. Phone 2C06. 22-tf UPHOLSTERING. Awnings and Upholstering 3. HI Rcsmi. 16 & 7tt St Ih?sr 179.. tntrll-tt .- UPHOLSTERING. Upholstering and Gen. Repairing. Holt- , house. 124 S. 6th. Phone 4367. - 20-tf -Why Is a pancake like the sun?" "Because." said the Swede, -it rises out of der yeast and it sets behind dcr vest" branch of the latter feeling the influ ences of recuperation; the volume of business being almost up to previous years. Some considerable new capac ity remains unemployed, yet the tendencies are towards further betterment and prices are rising. Railroads have placed large orders for rails, structural material, cars and engines. The building trade continues excellent and is also a source of much new business, shrewd and wealthy operators having recognized that the present is a most desirable opportunity in which to place their orders before further ad vances are established. The copper Industry is also feeling the effects of industrial Improvement; consumers are placing, increased orders, and prices have been firm, although pro duction is still in excess of consump tiori and supplies on hand remain ex cessive, ' in' the textile industries there - is ! considerable activity, espec tally in cotton' goods; and the dry goods market generally is in excep tionally sound condition, although the usual period of summer quiet is now approaching. ' It is significant that Fall River cotton manufacturers did not enforce the reduction in wages this i week, which they could have done in accordance with the labor contract This showed satisfaction with present conditions and confidence in the fu ture. The woolen mills are well sold up and the big concerns hold very large orders. All things considered. the mercantile situation is as satis factory as could be expected - and should show a further improvement next autumn, provided there is no dis appointment regarding the. . harvest. Railroad traffic shows steady improve ment and is being done on a much more profitable basis than last year owing to new economies and better rates. Oyetf Articles. .In dyeing at home amateurs often make the mistake of patting tbe dyed article through the wringer, possibly to avoid staining the hands for one reaaon or prrbana boplnjr to dry the garment more quickly. Tula, however. should never tie done for tbe creases so formed are most ob:inate and. in fact often only disappear with wear. despite all pressing Dyed articles should be squeezed from the bath and hung out of doors to dry. Adversity's Cam pen nation. Rlchleisb I wish I were'you. Poorleigb For goodness sake, why? Ricblelgh Why. you can bare tbe fun of proposing to every girl yon meet and be sure of being refused. New York Journal. The road leadlag to Justice Is the safest Bested. MEETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW. Xotice is hereby given that the Board of Review of Wayne County, State of Indiana, will meet in session in the rooms . of the county commissioners in the court house, city - of Richmond. Monday. June 7, 1909 and will continue in session from day to day for thirty days, for the purpose of reviewing assessments of personal property and additional Improvements as returned by the township assessors for, the year. 1908. All persons having complaints to make of their assessments may appear and make such complaint before said board during said session. Witness my hand and official seal this 10th day of May, 1909. (SEAL). , . . . . DEMAS 8. COE, . Auditor of Wayne County. 31-lt - ' V

Via Chicago, Cincinnati CL

&.OU1SVIII R. R. Qason 1000 $68.15 To SEATTLE. WASH, Round Trip, account of Alaska -Tvkon Exposition. Selling dates May to October. Final return limit October 31st $15.20 To TORONTO. ONT, Round Trip, account of Canadian National Exposition. Selling dates August 27 to Sept. 9. Final return limit Sept 14th. $35.65 To DENVER,. COLO. Round Trip, account of Annual Convention National Education Association. Selling dates. Jaly 1st Snd. 3rd and 4th. Final return limit Sept 1st $19.05 To ST. PAUL, MINN.. Round Trip, account of United Society Christian Endeavor. Selling dates, July 4th, 5th and 6ih. Final return limit. July 31st $24.30 To ATLANTIC CITY.-N. J, Reun Trip, account of American Medical Association. Selling dates June 3rd, 4th. 5th and 6th. Final return limit June 19th. $4.50 To LOUISVILLE. KY Round Trip, account of Mystic Shrine Meeting. Selling dates June 5th. 6th. 7th and Sth. Final return limit June 17th." For reduced rates to points in North, East. South or West, call - a A. BLAIR, Pass & Ticket Agt. C. C. & L. R. Home Phone 2062. Richmond. Ind. Terre Dante, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EMlcra Division (Time Tablu Effective Oct 27. 107.1 Trains leave Richmond f c Indian apolift and intermediate stations at 6:01 a. m 7:5. :0. t:Z5; 10:00, 11:00. 12:00. 1:00. 2:JV 3:00. 4:00, 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. S:40 :0t. 10:00, 11:10. , Limited tralna. Lost car to Indianapolis. 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Caetle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis tM Lafayette. Trankfort, CrawfordsvlUa. Terre Haute, Clinton. 8ulllvait. Paris itlU.) TIckU sold thronirb ' - ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ' ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Jobn J. Schultx. as administrator of the estate of Maria Elizabeth Menke, deceased, will, by virtue of the order and decree of the Wayne circuit court, to fc'.m as such administrator directed, offer for sale and sell at private sale the following described real estate In the city of Richmond, Wayne County. Indiana, towit: Part of lots 3 and 6 In that part' of tbe city of Richmond laid out by John Smith, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on the sonth side of" Main street 29 4 feet ea3t of tbe northwest corner of said lot No. 2. being In the middle of the brick division wail oa the west line of property conveyed to Bernhard Kreimeier; thence south in the center of said wall 44 feet; continuing thence south along the outside of a br)ck wall 20 feet; continuing thence with a bearinc to the west of south 120 feet to an established corner in the north linn of an alley, at the southwest corner of property, conveyed to Bernard Kreimeier; thence west ten feet, to land - conveved to Catharine. Weber; thence north 5 degrees east 1?0 feet:- thence north, through the middle of a brick division wall 64 feet to Main street; thence east 10 feet to the place of beginning: being the same property conveyed tu Edward H. Menke bv Elijah Coffin, commissioner, by deed dated January 30. 1858, and recorded ia Deed Record No. 24. page 157. 8ald premises above described are located on Main stret between Fourth and Fifth atreels. Also lots numbered 172 and 173 In that part of the city of Richmond laid out by John Smith, except 50 feet off of the south side of said lot No. 173 sold and conveyed to John Christopher Menke. . Said premises are located on South Third, street in the city of Richmond, between South C and South D streets. " . The said real estate will be sold upon the following terms, to-wit: One third of the purchase money to bo paid in cash, one third in nine months and one third in eighteen months from the day of said sale, or the purchaser may pay all cash at Ms option, and la case of deferred payments of purchse money, the ' purchaser will be required to execute bis notes therefor, warring valuation and appraisement laws, bearing six per cent per annum interest from the date thereof, and secured by mortgage on the., respective tracts of real estate sold. ' Sealed bids for the said tracts of real estate' and each of the same will , be received by the undersigned, addressed to him in care of Rob bins s Robbins, attorneys at law. corner of Eighth and, Main streets, in said city of Richmond, up to ttn o'clock a, roof Wednesday the ICth'day of Jane, 190. at which -'time tbe said real estate will be sold to the highest and best bidder upon the terms above set forth, subject to the approval of the Wayne circuit court JOHN J. SCHULTZ. Administrator. ' ROBBINS k. BOBBINS, Attorneys, dly 17-24-31-7

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