Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 288, 24 August 1909 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 190&

PAGE SEVE2T.

Braech Offices

Branch offices are located in every part of ;the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same.

For Yoiuir Convenience LI8T OF AGENCIES. Branch offices are located In every part of the city. Leave your WANT ADS with the one nearest you. The rates are the same and you will save a trip to the main office.

8outh of Main. BRUENINO & EICKHORN. 13th and S. E street. A. W, BLICKWEDEL, 8th and S. F. HENRY ROTHERT, 5th and S. H. North of Main. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE, 821 N. E St CHILES & SON. 18th and N. C St WM. HIEGER, 14th and N. G St. JOHN J. GETZ, 10th and N. H St.

RATES 1 cent per word 7 days for the piice of C days. We charge advertisements sent In by phone and collect after its insertion.

WANTED. WANTED Washing to do, 217 Main. 24-:it WA NTED To exchange city for small country property two or three mile3 out. Address Farm, care Palladium. '4-lt WANTED Men for sidewalk work on South 11th St. Apply at South 11th and D Sts. Trippeer and Son. 24-2t WANTED To rent a smailplace in country near city. Address "Country Place,' care Palladium. 24-"Jt WANTED Two boys about 15 or 1 to learn trade. Fred H. Lemon & Co., Florists, Greenhouses near Glen Miller. 24-t a. i tu uood man with capital: first class manufacturing business in Richmond. Address K, care Palladium. 21-7t Vv ANTED Men to learn barber trade at once Wonderful demand for graduates; top wages. Few weeks completes. Tools given. Can earn some money from start. Send for catalogue. Mo1:r Barber College, Cin-A.' O. aug20-tf BTAJi'f rigtby getting a Business Kducikli'U at Richmond Business College. Fall term opena Aug. 30. 19-tf AUTO Public Conveyance, new. Phone 1324, station. Gift Floral Co. '.-r - 19-7t WANTED "-Plain and fancy sewing, 26 N. 11th St., upper flat. 17-5t VAiNTfcJlTTci rent 5 .room house in good location by good reliable par

Market Reports NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Cornell and Thompson. Brokers, Eaton. Ohio.) New York, Aug. 24. Open High Low Close L. & N ..154 154 154 154 Great Northern 4.. i. ..153 153 153 153 Amalgamated Copper 85 85 85 85 American Smelting 100 100 99 100 Northern Pacific 4 157 157 156 157 U.S. Steel 4 77 78 76 77 U. S. Steel pfd. - 125 125 125 125 Pennsylvania 4 Hl 141 140 141 St. Paul 4 158 159 157 158 B. tt O. . . 118 118 117 118 New York Central 142 143 141 142 Real v.; .. ..161 162 160 161 Can -.;ian Pacific 186 186 185 186 Union Paclfi.: , 4 209 210 208 209 Atchison 118 119 118 119 Southern Pacific 4 134 134 133 134

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (By Corll sad Tbompsc. Brokers, Eaton 0.1 Chicago, Aug. 24.

Wheal Open High tow Close 6ept . . . 97 9S 97 97 Dec ... 94' 94 93 94 May ... 97 98 97 98 Con Oj.an Hie Low Close Sept. ... 65 66 65 66 Dec, ... 55 56 55 56 May ....57V' 5S 56 57 Oats. Opc High Low Clos Sept. ... 37 36 36 jyr. ... 36H 36 36 36 May ... 39 39 39 39

Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. At. Dk. Price HOGS. S 10 82 68 33 SO 76 51 73 47 S3 .309 159 80 174 80 .-482' 320 , 165 40 175 .. $7.00 7.30 8.05 8,05 8.03 8.10 8.10 8.10 8.15 S.20 S.25 . . . . , 209 , ISO 80 40 120 loo 241 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Best heavies, .t. . . . ...... .$&10?i$S.23 Good to choice lights S.05T4; S.15 Best pigs. . . . . . V . .... 7.25 7.50 DEST STEERS. Good to choice steers ... 6.35 7.25 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.35 5.75 STOCK CATTLK. . Good to hvy feeding steers 4.50 4.75 Fair to good feeders .... 4.25 4.50 Inferior to choice stockers 3.00 4.50

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Central. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE, 4th and Main. West Richmond. JOHN FOSLER, Richmond Ave. and West 1st. GEO. H. SHOFER, 3rd and W. Main. Fairview. J. J. MULLIGAN. 1093 Sheridan St. ty address "Renter," care Palladium. 15-tf WANTED To clean up office by a competent lady. Address, "Employment," care Palladium. WANTED If you want money in place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office, Kelley Block. 8th and Main. 14-tf WANTED By local man, four young men, married men preferred, having had experience in soliciting advertising; good money and steady positions to the right parties, furnishing reference; call between the hours of 5 and 7 p. m. 303 North 9th St. 2-tf Have your suit pressed once a week at the rate of $1.00 per month. Richmond Dry Cleaning. Phone 1072. 14-lm FOR SALE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire insurance. Porterfleld, Kelly Block, 8th and Main. 6-tt FOR SALE-Brand new bicycle tires cheap. 17.. Main street. 24-lt FOR SALE Second hand furniture, stoves, etc., at cheap prices. 1030 Main. Phone 177S. 24-tf FOR SALE Old and new furniture, druggets and carpets at bargain prices, Antique Furniture Company oil Main. 24-tf FOR SALE One Borne range, hanging lamp, hot plate with new oven, Common to fair heifers . 2.50 BUTCHER CATTLE. Good to choice heifers . . . . 5.00 Choice to fancy cows .... 3.75 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice veal tf.OO Fair to heavy calves .... S.'2o SHEEP AND LAMBS. Best yearlings 4.50 Good to choice sheep.. .. 4.00 Good to choice lambs 6.2o 3.25 6.00 5.00 8.50 7.50 4.75 4.25 7.00 Richmond Seed MarVet. (Run: Co.) Timothy $1 .9CXg$2.00 Clover seed . . 3.50 5.80 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar O. Whelan.J New timothy hay (loose) $10.00 Timothy hay (baled) $12.00 Mixed hay $10.00 New oats 3035c Old oats per bu .45c New wheat per bu $1.00 Corn 70c Richmond Grain Market (Richmond Holler Mills) New wheat per bu $1.00 Corn per bu 70c Rye, per bu .. ..80c Bran, per ton $26.00 Middlings, per ton S2S.00 Clover seed, per bu $5.50 Richmond. t CATTLB. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hog, average 200 250 pounds. Good to heavy packers Common and rough ... Steers corn fed.. . . . Heifers Fat cows .. .. .. Bulls Calves to . .$7.00$7.50 .. 7.00 7.50 ... 6.75 7.00 ... 4.75 5.25 ... 3.50 4.50 . . 3.50 4.00 ... 3.25 3.75 ... 6.000 7.00

PALLADIUM

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WANT AD LETTER LOST The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail In answer to their ads. Mail ar this office up to 12 noon today as follows: B. L. 4 Mortgage .... 1 E. B. L. 1 Owner 1 Ford 1 Renter 1 Grocery 1 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mall not called for within that time will be cast out. cheap. George B. Moore, phone 2450. 244 South 4th. 24-lt FOR SALE Good residence property; centrally located; price reasonable. 35 S. 11th street or phone 2397. 24-3t FOR SALE Direct Action Gas Range, almost new; 12 South 18th St. 24-2t FOR SALE Good young Jersey cow; call at 417 S. 14th St. 23-7t FOR SALE Cheap, work horse, weight 1,400 $25.00. Pedigree male hog and Duroc Jersey. H. H. Lowdenslager, Hollansburg, Ohio. R. R. No. 1, 2 miles south of Hollansburg. aug25-septl FOR SALE Household goods and lawn swing. 229 N. 10th St. 21-7t FOR SALE-Qrocery, good location, good steady bus iness, Iff you want to make money this is your opportunity. Address "Grocery' care of Palladium 211 7t FOR SALE Automobilist and campers matches. Sure light in wind. 10c per dozen. Feltman's Cigar Store, 60$) Main. 20-tf FOR SALVisibie typewriter, $1 5 ; guaranteed. 3251 N. Capitol ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 20-7t FOR SALE 10 acres of timber near Centerville; Jesse Lambert, R. R. No. 12, Centerville. Phone 5A. 19-7t FOR SALE House and lot, house almost new; 440 South loth St. 18-7t FOR SALE Watches, Bicycles. J. M. Lacey, pawn broker;' Eighth and Main. 18-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE 6 room house, cellar, shade and fruit, barn, Lambs 6.60 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hire Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb. ..18c Old chickens, per lb 18c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb 30c Country butter, per lb lS20e Eggs .20c CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati. Aug. 24. Cattle Receipts 885; quiet; fair good shippers $5.50 $0.40; common $2.25 $3.05. Hogs Receipts 1,537; butchers and shippers $S.10(3$8.15; common $4.50 g$7.50. Sheep Receipts 1,420; market steady. EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, Aug. 24. Cattle Receipts 125; tops $7. Calves Receipts 25; tops $f).50. Sheep Receipts 400; tops $5; lambs $3 Hogs Receipts 7.0; tops $8.00. CINCINNATI GRAIN. Cincinnati, Aug. 24. Wheat $1.09 Corn 71c Oats 3Sc Rye 70c Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, Aug. 24. Wheat 09c Corn ; T2c Oats . . 30c Rye 72' L-c TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Aug. 24. Wheat $1.07 Corn . .71c Oats SS'aC Rye cov-c PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, Pittsburg. Aug 24. Cattle Receipts light; tops $0.65. Veals Receipts 2tnt; tops $0.50. Hogs Receipts light; tops $S.50. Sheep receipts light, tops, $5.00; lambs $7.50. Net Appius Claudius. At a pageant siren in an English town commemorating Britain at the time of the Roman occupation a young woman spoke to a tall, burly and shivering man whose Roman toga hardly protected him from a raw. penetrating east wind. "Are you Appius Claudius? she asked eagerly. "Me. miss?" he replied dismally. "Me 'oppy as Claudius? Ola. do, miss I'm un'appy as 'ell!" El'FHBASIA. You can't tall wita Gold Ifedal Flow.

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Colunnnies horse, auto-piano, vacant lot; part pay. 2204 N. F, or Samuel Geeting. Big Rapids, Mich. 16 7t A desirable home of 8 Rooms, Bath, Furnace, Electric Lights, Both Kind of Gas and a good Barn. 204 S. 12 l!6tf Wait a Minute, fasten your eye on Feltmans Cigar Store. ta Main street. Anything in Cigars, Tobaccos and Pipes. 14-if vj vm vjj n rv AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN Must SeM at Once. Three passenger Ford in A 1 condition. Address Ford Palladium Office. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE An ideal suburban home suitable for retiring farmer or business man. Phone 3136. 27-tf t'OR SALE Mill wood. C. W. Kamar & Co. 2-tf FOR SALE Excellent steamboat accommodations from Baltimore to Bremen, Germany. Hans N. Koll, 716 Main St. 29-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Modern five room flat, 3S South 11th street. Call at 4ti S 11th street. 24-if FOR RENT--Nicely furnished room on lower floor. Use of bath. 122 Ft. Wayne ave. Opp. school house. 24-7t FOR RENT House modern throughout, good location; call at 222 N. 15th. 23-2t FOR RENT Rooms, 122 Ft. Wayne Ave. 23-4t FOR RENT Five rooms of house on , Dayton and Richmond Traction Stop 106. W. A. Arnold, R. F. D. No. 3. 22-7t FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; 29 South 16th Street. 18-7t FOR RENT 7 room house 402 S. 12th. Inquire 400 S. 12th. 17-tf FOR RENT Rooms, 600 N. 19th. 17-7t FOR RENT Y. M. C. A. furnished rooms, cool, light, clean, shower baths, $1.25 per week and up. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat. TURKISH CHAIR COVER. Comfort For Bathrooms With Up to Date Nickel Fitting, In the perfectly appointed modern bathroom all that is not nickel plated is white enameled, and while all of the sanitary requirements are thus met, considerable of the old fashioned comfort is left out. A resourceful mother of little children, who objected to this cold comfort after the bath, has made a pair of slip covers for the white euameled chair. They are of absorbent Turkish toweling in white, perfectly washable, and the maker avers that each week seees one of them sent to the laundry. They do not extend as far as the floor, but form a liberal cover, cut to fit the back and the seat, over which they slip, and reaching six inches below the edge of the seat. The seams are left wide, so that eventually they will not pull out, and they are bound on the wrong side with broad white tape to prevent fraying. This should appeal to the mother or nurse whose strength is taxed by stooping daily to reach the child standing on the bain mat The wee one will be so much more accessible if seated on a normally high chair; but which one of tis would think of placing the dripping little thing on a cold white enameled surface? To suggest this most comfortable bathroom accessory Is almost to picture a rush on the Turkish toweling counter. While we are speaking of bathrooms and bath mats, let us insist on the advisability of hanging the flat bath mat to two small brass hooks by two brass rings sewed permanently to its two corners. Where towel space is limited the bath mat is too often folded, instead of being allowed to dry thoroughly. Every bathroom should be liberally supplied with brass hooks, which will not rust moist articles. Curtain scrim and cotton crape are two excellent materials from which to make face cloths. They are open enough in weave to dry thoroughly, besides having a nice ctispness. which acts like a very mild flesh brush to the face. TIPS ON YOUR TOES. Cultivate Pedal Beauty For a Number of Reasons. "To all women who wear pumps and to those who walk much in slippers of thn kind that are apt to slip off I say Exercise your feet. Here are some of the rales, and they are good even for the woman who does not wear elaborate footgear, says a pedicurlst in the New York Sun. "When you go to bed at night take your foot in your band and twist it at the ankle. Work gently, taking care not to strain it. but work it back and forth to give the muscles something to do. "Stretch your leg out straight In front of you and work yoar feet in such a way that your toes are bent under yoar foot. Then straighten them out as straight as you can bend them under again. This is very good erercNia. fes th tastes snLalso for the

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price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion.

JUST ARRIVED

Another Carload of MOGUL BUY NOW! Pllgrimi New Location, with bath for gents, at the Grand. feb22-tf LOST. LOST Music lyre in Park. Phone 4M1 or leave at Palladium. Reward. LOST Security Casualty Co. watch fob No. 102S8. Reward. Pogue, Miller Co. 24-2t LOST On street car, Dickinson Trust Co. small bank. Return to Dickinson Trust Co., or Porterfleld, 8th and Main. 24-2t LOST A stick pin with small diamond setting in circle. Please return to room 46 Colonial Bldg.; reward. 18-7t Lost Ladies Umbrella in Store on Main St. Return to Palladium 9-tf MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE The firm of C. T. Peck and Joe Baker have dissolved partnership. Mrs. C. T. Peck. 24-lt TO TRADE Two horses, for building lots. N. R. Miller, New Paris, O. 23-7t NEEDLES, Oils and Repairs for all machines; new machines for sale palm of tbV feet as 1 call it. "Don't go to bed until yon have dipped your feet in hot water and be sure to rub some kind of oil into them You may think you are fattening your feet, but really you are only making them more supple. Your foot can stand a great deal of massage. "When you go to sleep don't forget your feet. Be sure that there is room for your toes at the foot of the bed. Otherwise you will have a pressure upon the tips of your toes, and this acts precisely the same as short shoes. "I make a specialty, too, of big stockings. Most women wear stockings too short." She Became a Suffragist at 100. The latest recruit to the cause of equal suffrage is Mrs. Dinah E. Sprague of Chicago, who recently celebrated her one hundredth birthday. "I believe women should vote." said Mrs Sprague, "because it means simple Justice. Women are taxpayers as well as men, and taxation without representation is oppression. I wish there had been suffragists when I was a girl, but a hundred years ago women were permitted only to work hard and then were expected to look pretty. Tne change to the advantage of women in my lifetime has been wonderful. As far as I am able to make out now. women lord it over men. They cannot have too many privileges, however, aud that's why I am a suffragist. It's lucky to be a girl in these modern days. She Is petted and praised and really has the whole world at her feet. Still, it is only her due. Man had the upper band too long. It amuses me to see him being pushed into second place, and bis proper instruction will begfu only when all women are permitted to vote." Mrs. Sprague's father. Dr. Pur ley Munger. was a 6urgeon In the war of 1812. She was born In Copenhagen, N. T and was married when she was thirty six years old. or sixty-four years ago. 8be has been a widow twenty Tears, The Retort Unkind. Gerald A gentleman is defined as one who never gives pain. Geraldlne Then you're no gentleman; you give me a pain every time yon call. New York Press. Finding His Level. "A man alius finds biu level, son." said Uncle Eben. "an you'a lucky te be let down easy by experience Instead of arrlrtn' wlf a Jolt Washington Star. In the seven years 1901 to 190S China's postal service expanded remarkable. The postal routes now cover 88,000 miles and the postoffices number 3.493, as against 176 in 1901. an increase of 33317 in the seven years. Experiments and Investigation made both in Europe and in America, indicate that fully one-half of the deaths from consumption, occur among people who are compelled to breathe dust in Its various forms.

RATES

word. 7 days for the FURNACES Brothers 529 Main St. ... AUTO LIVERY ... Hour or Trip. HOLINE SALES CO. C. A. Piehl. 922 Main. Phone 1633. Res. Phone 4208. and rent; 530 Main street; phone 2190. R. M. Lacey. july27 tues&sun tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED INSURANCE. MOORE & OGBORN, Automobile and Fire Insurance, Bonds.' Loans and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg. 13-tf LAUNDRY. Dirty clothes made clean; if you dont believe it, try us. Richmond Steam Laundry. Phone 1251. feb23-tf ART GOODS. Home Baking, Fancy Work and Stamping. Haner's Art Store, - 8 S. 11th. 25-tf BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES. Bicycle and Motor Cycle Repairing; Waking & Co., 406 Main. Phone 2006. 23-tf FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILSON. POHLMEYER & DOWNING. 15 North Tenth. Phone 1385. Private ambulance. 28-tf UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL. 16 South 7th Street Phone 1793. Repair work a speolalty. j!f CLEANING AND PRESSING. e Call on Fred Jones at Friedgen's clothing store. Phone 2068, to have your suit cleaned and pressed. Prices right Work guaranteed. . 18-tf PLUMBING AND HEATING. Instantaneous water heaters for the bath and electric irons add to comfort in hot weather. See us for anything in light, heat and water. H. H. Meerhoff. MERCHANT DELIVERY. Wm. Heiger, headquarters Conkey Drug Co. Phone 1904 or 1231. 21-7t UIIIOII GOING "DRY" Liberty. Ind., Aug. 24. A local option election Is being held in Union county today. The county is dry by remonstrance. Both sides claim victory, but the estimates look like a dry majority, probably three hundred. HELP OF OTHERS IS REQUIRED 6V ALL, HE STATES (Continued From Page One.) ough laws and ordinances had been made. Rush Butler threw a tomato. It had an objective destination. Rut?i was arrested but escaped punishment Why? Because there was nothing In the rules about throwing tomatoes. A meeting of council was called and now it Is a misdemeanor to thro missiles of any kind. Robert Lyons and Francis Glass met in mortal combat They, too, were arrested. They were charged with assault and battery and disturbing the peace. When Mayor Griffls called court this morning Glass failed to appear. He had to cut grass. Lyons and Glass are under bond of 25 cents to sppear In court tomorrow. Paul Sherer was held for contempt of court He interrupted proceedings by an Improper remark. He told some one to be less boisterous, with a loud "shut up" that startled the court But there wasn't any law against contempt of court so Sherer escaped. There is a law now and the penalty Is a fine of 25 cents or two hours in solitary confinement Plummer Prosecutor. Clifford Plummer Is prosecuting attorney and Howard Steinkamp superintendent of police. The superintendent appoints his marshals daily. -He

has power to deputise officials. Infractions of the rules are to be followed hv irfMt

A hare and hound chase, baseball games and other sports furnished the amusement today. Ross Lyons. Elmer Grosvenor and Howard Steinkamp were the hares this morning. Daman Whitman won the chase. The course covered about four miles. Tent inspection is held each morning. A Y. M. C. A. banner is the daily prixe for the most orderly arranged tent. This morning the banner was hung on tent No. v which ia occupied by Mayor Griffls and three other lads. Fall Festival Ads. When they awoke this morning, campers found their tents decorated with '"turn me over fall festival tags. Dunns the night hours, when everyone was supposed to be quietly at tieep the denizens of the boys' city crawled from beneath their tents and supplied with arm 1ods of the cards sallied forth. A committee of the T. M. TF. C. visited the Hoys Citr last evening and secured permission from the mayor and council to place the cards in the hands of the citizens for distribution. Hundreds of the red and blue cards were hung about the grounds. They were attached to trees, tent ropes, furniture and everything to which the youngsters could reach. When the campers awoke this morning the grounds had the appearance of having been visited by a storm of "turn me over cards. LAST EVENING. Miss O'Reilly, the Whitneys and George R. Wendling furnished last evening's program. "Irish Shrines and Legends" was the subject for Miss O'Reilly's remarks. She gave an interesting account of many of the old land marks of her native land and related several of the most widely known legends. Miss O'Reilly la a very entertaining speaker. "Roltert E. Lee. the idol of the South was eulogized by Mr. Wendling. In a strong argumentative presentation, the speaker showed why Lee deserved to be Idolised by the patriots of the confederacy. The sublime qualities of the man were exalted. His capabilities were depicted In glowing terms. He was spoken of as possessing a master mind and the ability of the born leader of men. Mr. Wendltng spoke of Lee with veneration. The leader of the 8outh was probably the most beloved of Southern officers. The speaker spoke of this affection as deserved. It was merited because of the attitude of the man to all things. Accept the Boy's View. In his lecture vesterdav afternoon Dr. Forbush resumed his talk of the morning on "The Boy's Body." He supplemented his divisions of the period when a boy la a boy and delineated upon the different phases. The Influence of the spiritual and moral upon the boy at this time of his life was spoken of at length. It was said the boy shows moments of kindness and manliness far beyond his years frequently. At these times the parent and teacher Is led to believe the boy Is precocious and showing remarkable tendencies. In reality he Is Just as much a boy as ever and these side lights are but indications of the gentler nature, that may be cultivated with patience. The speaker maintained the necessity of meeting a boy upon his own level is ever uppermost It is a problem whether to drag the boy up to the Ideals of the nature mind or to meet him at his own stage of development To get at the boy's point of view snd establish that as the basis for action was said by Dr. Forbush to be the proper way to proceed. The animal and passionate nature of a boy antedates' his spiritual and moral nature, so it Is necessary to cope with the difficulties of his age In a careful manner. Teachers snd parents muat exercise judgment To separate a boy from his material Instincts and replace tbem by loftier Ideals and Interests. Dr. Forbush advocated "Salvation by Displacement" Caricatures Are Misleading. Miss Gertrude O'Reilly made her first appearance In "Irish Customs and Superstitions. Miss O'Reilly is a native of Ireland. She has taken up Chautauqua work in this country for the purpose of dissolving the prejudicial opinion against the men of her race. She says it Is a mistake to believe Ireland Is in a semi-civilized state. She ridiculed the stage carl eatures of the Irishman and said they give a false impression. She told of the achlevementa of her countrymen and asked for credit where crdlt la due. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. Wayne county, as: Estate of Matthew Artis. deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne circuit court, administrator of the estate of Matthew Artis, deceased, late of Wayne county. Indiana. SaM estate is supposed to be solvent DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY. Administrator. Dly 24-51-7 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. Wayne County ja.: Estate of Edmund H. Bell, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court. Administrators of the estate of Edmund H. Bell, deceased, late of Wayne county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent LYDIA A. BELL. JAMES M. MORRIS. Administrators, J. W. NEWMAN, Attorney. Dly 10-17-34 NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana. Wayne County, sc.: Estate of John C Page. Deceased. Notice is hereby &ren that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wavn rimiit Conrt. Administrator Of the estate of John C Page. Deceased, late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent JONATHAN W. NEWMAN. 10-17-24