Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 90, 7 February 1911 — Page 7

THE IUCII3IOXD PAIiIAIIU3I A1 SUX-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, FEHKUAKY 7, 1911.

1'AGE SEVE.

Branch Offices' Branch offices are located In every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest vou. Rates are the same.

For Yonir Comi' venlenice LIST 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 mala office. 80UTH C MAIN Bruenlog ft Elckhorn, 13th and S. C A. V. Ullckwcdtl. kth and South F. , Henry Ilothert. tth and South II. NORTH OF MAIN Qulgloy Drus; Store, 821 North E. Childs Bon. ISth and North C. Win. I liefer. 14th and North" O. John J. (jets. 10th and North H. CENTRAL Qulfley Drug Store. 4th and Main WEST RICHMOND John Foster, Richmond Ave. nnd North Wont First St. CJeo. If. Shofcr. 3rd and V. Main. FAIRVIEW W. II. Schneider, 1003 Sheridan. RATES One cent per word 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phono and collect after Its Insertion. WANTED WANTED Plare to do housework or cooking, by experienced hand. Call ' 202 South 6th street. 7-2t Tf'XN"tEIEoveryone interested to t sett II. A. Bluisdell, the champion typewriter of the world at the Rich- ' mond HiiHltiPHH college, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. 7-1 1 WaN'I'HO To repair your baby cabs, , furniture, bicycle and all kinds of I repair work. We also do picture framtosr Brown Darnell, 1022 Mala. Phone 1938. 18-tf

Ne ws From Surrounding Towns

MILTON. IND. ? Milton. Ind.. Feb. 7. John Sera wyer of east of Milton visited Mr. and Mrs. Passmoro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook and daughter, Miss Irene Crook, Mrs. Kitterman and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Miller and daughter, Miss Gussie Miller were entertained at dinner with Mr. and Mra. John Coyne south of town Sunday. Miss Nellie Williams and sister of Richmond visited Miss Lois McClung and sister Miss Eunice McClung Sun-, day. Miss Abbie Wlssler, Miss Ruby K ellam and Otis Kellam were entertained at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lowrence Wlssler Sunday. . Mrs. Will Walnrlght and daughter Miss .Mabel Walnrlght of Connersvllle, visited Miss Lena Becker over Sunday. Mra. Walnrlght'a son. War ren Walnrlght, who had typhoid fever and was III several weeks Is again able to enter high school. Miss Mary Moore, Miss Mlrla Lee Phillips and Miss Grace Mead of Richmond were entertained at six o'clock dinner with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore, at six o'clock dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Nugent have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugent at Richmond. The Friends meeting will continue through this week. Meetings afternoon and evenings. At the services Sunday evening. Miss Nellie Williams of. Richmond . sang a beautiful solo, as a special number. Miss Edna Wallace visited friends at Cambridge City yesterday. Mrs. Mary Bales was entertained at dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Beeson. and attended services at the Friends church. Will Kothcrmel of Connersvllle visited his mother and sister, Mrs. Anna Rotherrael and Mrs. Elizabeth Kimtncl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Brags were entertained at six o'clock dinner with Mr. and Mrs. -Albert Newman Sunday. The Rev. C. H. Piunkk preached excellent sermons at tho M. E. church Bunday. That of the morning was "Preparation - for Converting Men." He who would invite another to serve the Lord must be prepared by living a life pure and good and be ready In the spirit. That of tho evening was "Come AVtth us and We Will Do You Good." taking the words of Moses to his brother-in-law for a basis and weaving out of It the spiritual application as regards today and people becoming Christians. Mrs. McCIure who was visiting her sister. Miss Ver.e Beeson returned to Connersvllle yesterday. Harry Murlcy Is suffering from the grip. Frank Doty left on a business trip for M uncle yesterday. The Rev. C. II. Finnic k and the Rev. K. K. Van Winkle attended the Ministerial Institute at Cambridge City yesterday. KThe meeting was held with Aaron Shideler and one of the most 'Interesting of any yet held. The Rev. John Coffin presented an excellent paper., on ..the subject of "Literature in toe lloine." ,

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LIVK MAN or woman wanted for work at home paying $2.00 to $3.00 per day, with opportunity to advance. Spare time cam be used. Work- not difficult and requires no experience. Universal House, 332 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. Jan 24 tuea-tburs-sun-12t WANTKD Everybody to get 1 large Photo Free with every dozen post card. L. Diefenbaugh Studio, 9th Hit (I Main. 2-7t V A NTF.D Roomers at 39 South 2nd street. 2-7t WANTED To borrow $1,000 on chattl mortgage. Address "Uorrow," care Palladium. 2-7t WANTED You to go to Murray Billiard parlors for recreatlca. 12-t) SVANTEllChurles D. Shideler. Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Loans. Rentans, Notary Public. 913 Main St. Phone 1814. 15-tf WAN TED If you want your repair! ng done right, go to A. J. Ford, Cunningham's Shoe Store. 5-7t V ANTED Piano pupils by a former student of the music department at rJarihum College. Terms reasonable. Phone 1874 or call at 1417 North C street. 5-tf WANTED Pin boys; must bo six-23-tf I teen. City Bowling Alley. FOR SALE FOR SALE Good camera, "5x7" and outfit. 417 N. 11th. 7-3t Ft)RSALI0 .Cgood young Bhl)7fhorn bull, eligible to registry. Call 23-A Itoston. 7-3t FO RTS A LrTLeat hercouchhot" blast stove, bed room furniture, wardrobe and other household goods. 22 S. 13th street. 7-Ct FDR SALE Rest standard variety of strawberry plants. Black raspberry tips, llilborn, Cumberland. Hlack Diamond. Genuine Eldorado blackberry plants. Can furnish choice fruit trees, true to varieties. J. S. Kuth. 7-7t e o d FOR SALE One-horse wagon, 721 N. 12. 3"t I. N. Locke is home from one of his business trips. Mrs. George Murley is suffering with neuralgia and unable to be out pf bed. R. F. Callaway and aunt, Mrs. Barton, called on Cambridge City relatives Sunday. The temperance mass meeting held at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon was attended by earnest workers in the cause and excellent talks were given by a number of people interested in state wide prohibition. A vote was taken that was unanimous except for one vote, that there be a petition sent to tie legislature asking that body to pass a resolution setting forth a day whereby the people of Indiana might vote upon the question. Emerson Gause was home from New Castle to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gause over Sunday. Neal McMahan, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMahan is sick. The Ep worth league services at the M. E. church Sunday evening were of a very interesting nature. There were a number present who gave good talks, among whom was W. L. ParkIns. The topic was "The Winning Start." A special number in music was a duet by Miss Lillian DuGranrut and Miss Hazel Murley. Mrs. C. II. Pinnick was the leader. ' Miss Helen Clark of Cambridge City and Walter Matthews of Centervllle visited Mrs. Amanda Needham Sunday. Wesley Newton was on the sick list last week. Albert Hood took his place in the shop Friday and Saturday. George Wilson was at Connersvllle on business yesterday. The Rev. C. H. Pinnick who was to have begun a meeting at the M. E. church Sunday postponed the meeting for a few days. If the meeting at Friends church closes this week, he will begin Immediately. If not he will begin Sunday as the evangelist will be here at that time according to several weeks previous engagements. Leroy Klmmel of Centerville visited him mother Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel yesterday. NO CRUSHED STONE FOR CITY STREETS Lack of crushed stone and inability to buy the same, is at present holding up several street Improvements. For the purpose of obtaining this stone the board of works will confer with Sheriff Steen and it is believed will agree to take all the stone which his prisoners con produce. Councilman Bart el still protested that the prisoners might be used on the streets, but this is not believed to be practical. It is understood that the sheriff has stated his prisoners have not sufficient clothes to go out in the winter air. Bart el said he would agree to furnish the clothes. D. C. Genn squirmed in his chair and looked worried when the prisoners were mentioned. If res ars troubled with sick betdtcM, cos rtlpauoa. iodifvsttoa, offentrra breath or aor U axiaincf ron stomach troobto. gmt a 50c or $1 bo-tla of Dr. CaMweil a ferraw Pspatsv It is posttTsly funuMd to ntmvvaJ

PALLADIUM

Want Adh Col M inn bus

WANT AD LETTER 10ST 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 at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: Md 2 Permanent .. 1 D 2 Widow .. ..7 J. W. R. .... 2 W. H House 1 W. li o P 6 Permanent 2 Mall will be kept tor sv aays only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out FOR SALE Grocery stock. Address "G," care Palladium. 2-7t FOR SALE A male calf, short horn, by L. G. Cook," Richmond, Indiana, R. 5. 2-10t FOR SALE Typewriter, fine condition, $15; 904 N. 1 5-7t FORALE 18-inbiock wood delivered any part of the city. Phone 4105. 22-tf FOR SALE Duroc brood sows. Farrow February and March. Papers furnished. Phone 5144C. Commons, Webster. FOR ijALE 3 good brood mares. Inquire of A. II. Pjie. Phone 5147-C M-Ht FOR SALE Good steel tire buggv wit h storm frout for $12.00. Newburn'a shop, 4th and North A. 26-tf TOR SALE Good size violin. Call 202 North Sth street, or phone 2301. 23-tf FOR SALE Two seated, steel tired aurrey In good condition. Call at 153 Richmond ave. or Phone 3276. 29-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Two lots in Benton Heights. Address A. B., care Palladium. 7-7t PIT BULL TERRIER ROUTED A BURGLAR Resents Action of Negro Hobo in Robbing Cash Drawer at Greenhouse. To a pit bull terrier which is a part of the night force of the greenhouse of George R. Gause, on the National Road, west, Lee Campbell, the nightwatchman, and Mr. Gause both owe deep gratitude. In an attempt to burglarize the cash drawer in the office early Monday, morning, a burly negro hobo was frustrated by the dog, which made his attack with much credit to himself and also relieved the man of the rear portion of bis trousers. Campbell, while iu the office at an early hour Monday was called to the door by the negro who asked whether he could enter to get warm. Although Campbell did not like the man's looks, he admitted him. Soon afterwards Campbell to'.d the man he might stay in the office while he went to fire up the furnace. Caught in the Act. Upon his return he caught the man in the act of rifling the cash drawer in which was some change and a fewpostage stamps. Ou Campbell's demand that the contents of the drawer be replaced, the negro turned and told him to "shut up" r he would throw him out. He advanced towards Campbell and at this point the dog, which had been lying in a corner and the presence of which the negro was not aware, got busy. Without sounding a warning growl the pit terrior fastened his teeth into the seat of the man's trousers. For the next few minutes or until tho negro got outside and his trousers gave way, there was plenty of action, screaming for Campbell to take the dog off, to which pleading no attention was paid the man dashed about the small office, overturning chairs and other office fixtures The pit terrior simply held ou. Once the negro was free he doubled his speed on the National road and though the dog chased him several hundred feet he did not again get within biting distance. When the canine returned his jaws were covered with blood and from them hung trophies of the chase in the shape of mutilated cloth. The terrier is now living on tenderloin. The matter was rcjtorted to the police but the negro had made good his escape. ' RICHMOND FIREMEN STUDY BUILDINGS To increase the efifciency of the Richmond fire department. Chief Ed Miller, several Umes a month, examines all the, large building In the city, with the company captain In whise district the building is located. The object of this examination is so In case of a fire the captain and chief will know how the blaze should be fought. The rarious companies practice dally In fair weather and twice a week when the weather is bad. The department of Richmond is considered one of the best in Indiana,

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KNOWN VALUES

fUBLIMiKRS CLASSIFIED ADVEKTIS-1-VG ASSOCIATION' l'APEKS WE AJLE MEMBERS Papers in all pans of the States and C?sESia. lour vast supplied anywhere any t'.r by tha b$t mediums in the country. Get our membership lists Check papers "ou want. We do the rest. .Yobnshers Classified Advertising Astnela Buffalo, X. Y.

Ao Especial Farm Bargain $39o30fl S3 acres, all tillable laud on good rouds; 3 acres fine timber. This farm is reported practically level, and has grown 35 bushels wheat to the acre; 5 room frame house, large barn, crib, wood house, chicken-house, cellar, cistern, wells and springs; buildings reported all in good repair. Team work horses, mule, colt, cow and calf, 3 dozen chickens, corn planter, new; 3 cultivators, hay rake in wagons, 2 buggies. 2 mowers, 3 plows, 3 harrows, cutting box, small tools, 3 beds, 3 dressers, 3 rockers, 10 chairs, 2 cupboards, 3 stoves, 130 gal. oil tank, 5 cords stove wood in wood house, one melodian. This place is near North Vernon, Ind., and a bargain. The husband's death is the cause of this sacrifice. $3,000 for all and possession now. SEE MORGAN, 8th & N. E. FOR SALE 160 acre farm, 2 miles of city; 9 room house, bank barn, running water. A bargain. Richard Shute, S North Sth street. Phone 1695. 7-2t FOR SALE Valuable property very reasonable price; 211 N. 13th. Inquire at premises. 5-tf FOR SALE Six room House with bath, furnace and electric- light, $2.300.00. Phone 1528. 17-tf FOR SALE Six room house, bath, furnace, electric lights. Owner leaving city. Price reasonable. Call at property, 107 Kinsey street. 2-7t FOR SALE Farms from S to 200 acres; City property, commission 1 per cent. Kaufman, over 828 Main. . Phone 2394. 26-tf TWO BUILDINGS AT EATON, (URUMBLE Cellar Excavations Weaken Foundation Loss $15,00O No One Hurt. (Palladium Special) Eaton, O., Feb. 7. With the foundation of the brick building on Main street which was owned by John Gans weakened as a result of excavations in the cellar, the entire building collapsed at about 2:20 o'clock this afternoon. The building adjoining in which was Marker's restaurant, also crumbled to pieces. Everyone in the two buildings bad sufficient warning to make their exit before the buildings fell in. The total loss is in the neighborhood of $15,000, that of Mr. Gans being $6,000 on the property, and that of Mr. Marker. $3,000, while the building on the east and occupied by Neff's jewelry store also was badly damaged. The lower floor of the Gans building was unoccupied, but he and his family lived in the second story. They were warned in time to leave the building by the cracking of timbers of the roof. The excavation in the cellar had been to a depth of six feet and had just been completed. 8,000 FAVOR CLOSING THE POST OFFICE A count of the ballots received by the post office clerks voting In the affirmative for the closing of the office on Sundays shows a total of approximately 8,000, while but four votes have been received opposed to the project. The canvass for votes has been discontinued and the post office employes are content to rest with the number secured. The results of the ballot will be sent to the departmental" officials at Washington by Postmaster E. M. Haas. The postal clerks are very enthusiastic over the outlook for the closing of the office on Sunday, allowing them a day of rest with their families. With 8,000 for and only 4 opposed, they declare there can be no doubt as to public opinion in the matter and they feel confident the Washington officials will recognize the sentiment of the community and issue an order closing the office on the first day of the week. JAPS IN FEAR OF YANKEE ANARCHISTS (American News Set vice) Tokio. Feb. 7. Rumors of a conspiracy against the life of the Japanese Mikado were received today in the wake of a report that a number of American anarchists had arrived at Yokohama on board the steamship Tenyo. It ts known that the Japanese police have redoubled their Tigilance in the past forty-eight hours and that a number of si-rt arrests have been made. According to the rumor in circulation, American anarchists have joined hands with the Japanese radicals to do away with the Emperor. The second plot is alleged to have been hatched in the United States.

1 cent per

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

PL'BLIC SALE At my faun northeast of town on February VI, 1 p. t:. I will offer at public sal 0 horsee, 15 cattle, 12 tons of hay 500 bushels corn, 50 bushels seei oats and other articles. Albert Rril&back. Thos. Conniff. Auctioneer. 31-". $-12 FOR SALE Small, well Improved suburban premises; well fruited, good house and barn; otiier outbuildings; an ideal little home for the retired farmer, or city man seeking a suburban home. Price $4,000. Apply to The J. E. M. Agency, over 6 North Seventh s'reet. sept 1-tf TOrTsaLE S. C. W. Leghorn cockrels. Young and Wjeoff Strains $1.50 each. Eggs in season. C. C. Saxton, R. 4, Richmond. 23-14t FOR SALE 5 room house. Phone 3751 between 7 a. m. and 5 p. m. 5-7 1 SEE MORGAN for Real Estate in all its phases and local Information office. Sth and North E Sts. 16-tt FOR SALE IS acr?s level land, comfortable house of 5 rooms with cellar. New barn 25x53; good orchard, i mi'.e from school, for only $1,500 Possession March 1, 1911. Excellent tobacco land. Inquire C. C. Hawley, New Paris, Ohio. Phone 73. t FOR RENT FOR RENT 4 and 5 room house. Call 512 S. 10. ' 6-3t FOR RENT Five room flat, modern, heated, hot water. 40 S. 11th street. 4-tf FOR RENT 4 room flat for light housekeeping. Cor of Sth and S. A. A. W. Greeg, Hoosier Store. 3-tf FOR RENT 4 room flat with bath and steam heat, corner 9th and Main streets. C. E. Shively! Phone 1967. 3-tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Light, heat and bath. 615 South B street. 31-7t NITRO EXPLOSION SHAKES MANY TOWNS Eastern Indiana Feels Effect of Disaster Near Montpelier Today. (American News Service) Montpelier, Ind., Feb. 7. A magazine in which several hundred quarts of nitroglycerine belonging to the Dupont company was stored, a mile west of this city, exploded early this morning, shaking the country for many miles around. Muncie, Hartford City, Portland, Marion and other Indiana towns felt the severe shock, many windows being broken. Three thousand dollars damage was done to plate glass windows in Montpelier. The magazine was completely destroyed but whether any lives were lost is unknown. The magazine had several times been robbed recently by yeggmen who wanted a supply of explosives. H.A. STAUBERTO BE U. S. CITIZEN Although a resident of the city for nearly forty-one years, the greater portion of which time being engaged in the real liquor business, Henry Albert Stauber never until Tuesday determined to renounce allegiance to the German emperor and become a full fledged citizen of the United States. He tied his petition for naturalization papers on Tuesday with the county clerk and his case was set for hearing on the first -Monday in next October. Mr. Stauber was born at Miesterhost, Germany, on June 26, 1850, and on June 5, 1870. he boarded the vessel Leipsic at Bremen, Germany, anjd landed at Baltimore. He declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States here on June 29. 1871, but never fulfilled other obligations in becoming a naturalized citizen. He and his wife reside at 451 South Thirteenth street. They have five children. Deputy Sheriff Oscar Mashmeyer was the resident witness, his testimony being more a matter of form to prove that the applicant has been a resident here for more than five years. BETTER FLAGS FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS The subject of flags on public buildings is again worrying councilmen. Some say that they don't like to see the stars and srfpes laughed at, but this his oecorx-d On some buildings theh flags r vx shreds. This matttr may be at'.ecd" J to iv the board of works. PAVING ORDINANCE SIGNED BY MAYOR Council passed the North D street ordinance last night, and the bill was signed by the mayor. The street will not be widened, as the property owners would go to court in case this action was taken. Cement curb, gutter and pavement will be constructed.

RATES

word. 7 days for the FOR RENT Good fall pasture. Phone 1S52. . Call 611 Main. 26-tf FOR RENT FurnlsuwU room, central, modern for gentleman, cheap if permanent. Address Permanent, care Pall. SO-tf LOST LOST Belt pin, set with two topazes. Return Palladium. Reward. 7-lt LOST Monday night, between S. llhi and S. 12th street, and ou Main St., ladies" brown fur ieck piece. Liberal reward. Return to 28 S. 17th. 7-2t FOUND FOUND A chain belt." Inquire Palladium office. 7-2t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED STORAGE. Don't forget Atkinson and his fireproof building when you want to store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street- june!8-tf MISCELLANEOUS FIRE INSURANCE and insurance of all kinds. Loans, Rentals, Notary Public and Real Estate. Chas. D. Shideler, 913 Main. Phone 1814. 15-tf FINE HORSES Like people, die. ' Therefore, if you have any valuable ones, insure them against death from any cause. For particulars call on or 'phone Dougan & Co.. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330. 15-tf Going Toe Far. Baldheaded Man (in the witness box) The -violent disorder was ao terrible that It made my hair stand on end. Judge (severely) Be good enough to remember that you are on oath! It Is not so much being exempt from faults as having overcome tbem that Is an advantage to us. KENTUCKY POLITICS Is Sizzling Now Over Religious Matter. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 7. Religion is sizzling in Democratic politics of Kentucky. Judges Lassing, Hobson, Settle, Carroll and Miller of the court of appeals all issued signed statements today that they never approved, entertained or expressed a sentiment against Catholics. Congressman Johnson who withdrew from the governorship race, alleging religious prejudice against him, reiterated that Nunn and Lassing bad repeatedly declared to friends of his they wouldn't vote for a Catholic. The controversy is engendering the bitterest feelings. CITY SEEKS $18,000 FOR MISERLY SUM Averring that the city of Richmond is endeavoring to obtain approximately two acres of ground which are of the probable value of $10,000 to $18,000, by reason of the large amount of gravel which they contain, for the miserly sum of $1,000, officials of the Earlham Cemetery association, which owns the ground brought suit in the Circuit court on Tuesday to prevent the city from condemning the ground at this figure. The ground lies without the city limits and just south of the cemetery proper. On November 14, the board of works determined to condemn the property, claiming that the city needed It for sanitary purposes, but the officials of the cemetery association aver the city also wants the property to that it may acquire title to perhaps 90,000 cubic yards of fine gravel, which is of the probable value of 15 to 20 cents per cubic yard. The gravel, it is alleged in the complaint is wanted by the city in order that it may improve its streets and carry out other improvements in which concrete is used. The cemetery association officials remonstrated at the dates set for such remonstrances but to no avail. Pen, Chisel and Brush. Richard Le Gallienne, the author cf many volumes of poetry and prose, was born in Liverpool, England, in 1868. Sorolla,' the famous Spanish artist, has announced bis intention of again visiting this country with an exhibition of ber paintings. Mme. Judith Gautier, daughter of the novelist and poet Theophile Gautier, at one time wife of the late Ca tulle Mendes, has been elected to the Goncourt Academy of letters. She is the first woman to be thus honored. Sirs. Vinnie Ream Hoxie, the sculptor, is now sixty-three. She was only fifteen when she saw President Lincoln and was so struck by his face and bearing that she modeled him in clay. This statue so pleased him that be sat for a bust at the White House. The Msmriste Of Uffe. Infants and children atm constantly laxative. It is itanortaat to know what to Qm. Their stomach and bowels are not strong enough (or salts, ponrathro water or cathartic P21. powders or tablets. Gtra tbem a mOd. pleasant, gentle, laxatrve tonic like Or. CaMwn's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at toe small sum of SO cents or fl at drag stores. It is the one great remedy for yon to have in the bona to ivecAiUraawtvHitlmsswaJt,

MISSING MAN PROVES TO BE RICH HERMIT Spokane, Wash., ' Feb. - 7. Moses Waters, of Kalispell, Mont., after fifteen years absence, from hia friends, who had beard nothing of him since

'he left, his home at Lethbridge, Alberjta, has been located. Surrounded by an orchard of a decade's standing, t where he raises peaches, plums, appies, and pears for his own use, and nestling beside the bauk of the Kootenay river in the dense forests of Lincoln county. Waters, now 65 years of age, has been found by persons who have visited hira at his hermit's haunt while on hunting expeditions. He now keeps up communication with Troy, Mont., his nearest postoffice and railway station by means of a gasoline launch and a "railway" bicycle attachment. 8S72-An Ideal Combination Corset Cover Ladies Princess Combination. In, this season of close fitting gowns, it is most imnnrtant to hav-A nnns nmlor. wear fit as carefully as the outer garments. The model here shown is comfortable and easy to develop. Crossbar muslin, cotton, crepe, cambric, lawn or nainsook may be used for its development. The neck edge and armscyes may be finished with edging or embroidery. The pattern is cutin 3 sizes: Small, Medium and Large. It requires 5V4 yards of 27 Inch material for the medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks in pencil ana send to Pattern Dept., Richmond Palladium.) Name, Address Size Cream to Whip, atH. G. HADLEY'S GROCERY D. E. ROBERTS Piano Tuner & Repairer Thirteen Years Factory and -Wareroom Experience Phone 3684. - 1818 Main St. 20 REDUCTION ON ALL PYROGRAPHY GOODS Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. Tth. ' H. C. Shaw, Mgr. www VALENTINES NOVELTIES sus4 FAVORS! NictaClson Cottk Step SEE WINDOW. Furniture Packed For Shippinfl Or Storage DUNHAM'S Furniture Store - iio &u ticSSbsu.