Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 257, 24 July 1911 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY JULY 24, 1911.

PAGE SEYEN.

Branch 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.

WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Ma in. Phon e 2 75 S'AM'hll-Washings at 320 N 18 street. 24-2t ANTKD-Hy an elderly lady, two unfurnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Must have furnace heat. Best of references Riven. Address L. It., care Palladium. 34lpA.NTK)Two ladies for special work. $12 per week. Address care den. Dc.. L. Sldell. 24-3t VAN TED Horses and cattle eto pasture. 348 8. West 3d St. 24-lt VANT K D Wash rooms. Call phono 2455 during office hours. 24-lt VANTKD Two carpenters, good "finishers. Phone 1040 24-lt PAN T E DYoif to-cal 1 and see Drop Head Singer Sewing Machine left at our store by party leaving town. You can buy this machine at a bargain, for cash. Call at Singer Shop. BOO Main St. 21-mon-wed-frl-tf FaNTEI Day work ing and cleaning; Ctta 6treet. , washing. Ironcall 435 South 23-2t fURL' CUKE for Poultry Cholera, diarrhoea, Bowel Trouble. Lane, Phone 1851. 22-Tt 'ANTED Good Bteady"riforgeneral house work. Good wages for the right girl. 303 N. 11th street. 22-3t VXN t ED A girl for general house work. Apply 1313 N. B. 22-3t HAS I Kl) Position as housekeeper In a reliable widower's small family by a reliable middle aged lady. Housekeeper, 101 State St., Richmond. Ind. 22-7t

News From Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., July 24. Mr. and Mrs. dw. Trine ha"ve been much dtssatised with their new home near Hartird City, and have made arrangelents to move back to this townilp. They have rented the David ertech farm, east of Milton, of its bw owner, Mr. Modlin, of New Castle. Mm. David Nugent and Miss Aileen kigent went to Richmond, Saturday spend over-yesterday with Mr. and Irs., Charles Nugent. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Llndley Bapr, a daughter, Saturday, . at their untry home west of Milton. Miss Sarah Mehan went to Green!lle, Ohio, yesterday, to spend a few lys with her relatives. Mrs. David Doddridge continues pry low. Mr. and Mrs. James Sipple, of Newart, Kentucky, are visiting the father, lines Sipple, Sr., also the sister, Mrs. red Murloy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoel and mother, trs. Emma Hoel. had as their guests psterday, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover of agerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover are le parents of Mrs. Carl Hoel. Mrs. Amanda Needham entertained I her guests the newiyweds, Mr. and irs. Bradford Harrison of Richmond, rsterday. Charles Mueller who is aged eightyiree, goes blackberrylng every mornlg, now. He goes quite early and nlks several miles in his search for le berries. When told a few days ago lat he ought to go home and rest ,'ter coming In with a bucketful he piled that he had a pair of trousers press, then he must work in his trden. Mr. Mueller Is a tailor. He is a Hdler of the Civil War. Mrs. Lute Lants was a Richmond Isitor and shopper Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oracr Kerlin had as leir guests, yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. scar Kerlin and daughter and Miss laude Ball. The Misses Dora and Edna Wallace ere Richmond visitors and shoppers iturday. The Rebekah Degree lodge will ret tomorrow evening, . Mrs. John Baker and children, of idlanapolis, is visiting her father, 'ooker Kimmer, near Bentonvllle. '.rs. Baker was entertained with Mr. id Mrs. Elmer Weaver at dinner Frily evening. Other guests were Mesitues Laura Myers, of Bentonvllle, Sd Catherine Wallace of this place. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel en route jm from Lima, Ohio, stopped at iuncie to visit relatives over yesterly. Her niece. Miss Laura Rothermel ime home on Friday evening. The Misses Irene Crook and Luella anti spent over yetserday withthe :isses Helen and Blanche Coyne, uth of town. Miss Lillian DuGranrut has gone to idlanapolis to visit relatives. The Princilla club is announced to eet the first Monday afternoon in ugust. Mrs. G. A. Borders gave her class of jys In the M. E. Sunday school an iting in the way of a picnic to Beem's station Saturday. The trip was .ad over the Lake Erie and Western illroad. Mrs. Borders invited guests ilde from her class were Miss Minnie arshajl, of Earlham. Mesdames Chas. avis and son. Olin. Will Daniels and lughter. Miss Florence, Mr. Harry orders and Robt. Lathrop. A fine dinpr was spread and the day was pleas !ly spent bv all ir. ul airs. JVUli Iveraat

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WANTED Young person Interested in a business education to enter the summer term which opens Tuesday, Aug. 1. Call at the college office or phone 2040 and we will call at your home and explain our courses to you. ' 20-5t WANTED To buy a child's Iron bed. State price and address card to 326 Pearl street. 23-3t WANTKDLaundry girl, tel. Westcott ho-21-3t WANTED Cabinet & Hill Co. makers. Louck 21-3t WANTED woman or girl at once. Small family, no washing. 119 N. 14th St. 20-4t HE A DETElnTVE Earn $ T 00ari d over per month and not interfering with your present occupation at first. Mutual Det. Ass'n., 110 E. 125th St., New York City. 19-Tt WANTED To buy second hand electric motor, or 1 h. p., 500 volts, direct current. Address "Motor," care Palladium. tf WE REPAIR Baby cabs, sharpen lawn mowers, screen doors made to " order, picture framing, work calleJ for and delivered. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 10-tf WANTEDYoii to"knovv there is a new Exchange at 153 Richmond Ave. Home-made pies, etc. 15-tf SEE MOORE A OGIfORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. 1. Q. Q. F. Bldg feb20-tf WANTED If you want, money in place of your city property, go right to Pcrterfield's Real Estate office. Kelly Block. 8th and Main. 18-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Cement Lane, Phone 1851. Blocks. Call 22-7t tained Mr. and Mrs. George Keever and daughter, and Mrs. Alice Wiggans, at dinner yesterday in honor of their guests. Mrs. Snyder's baby became sic, Saturday and she returned home to Muncie, immediately. Walter Jones was at Muncie, Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Van Crawford, who live near Bentonvllle, were greeting friends here, Friday evening. Mrs. Crawford entertained forty-two at dinner on threshing day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of Shelbyville were also recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. The Manlove Brothers threshing company, taking in a company of nine, in Fayette county, closed its season at John L. Manlove's, Friday. Omer Doneker has sunk a new well on his farm, near Bentonvllle. H. D. Huddleston, of Milton, did the work and will fit it. out. Mr. and Mrs. George Kimmel of east of town are entertaining ns their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kimmel, of Winchester and also had as their guests Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burns. Oliver Ferguson was seriously hurt late Friday evening. Mrs. Simons, who lives on Mr. Ferguson's farm, had been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and when she was ready to return home Mr. Ferguson went to the stable to hitch her horse. The flies were bad and bothered tho animal which in its efforts to rid itself of them threw Mr. Ferguson down. He is in ill health and quite weak aside from the fact that he has a lame foot. Luckily Curtiss Little and some one else was near and heard him fall as well as his cries for help and ran to' his assistance. He was carried into his home and as he was suffering very much it was feared that his hip was broken. The physician was summoned immediately who stated that no bones were broken but that he was badly jarred, sprained and bruised. He is now more comfortable. Miss Nettie Bennett was a Richmond visitor and shopper, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Gresh returned from a visit with her cousin. Miss Belle Scott, at Richmond, Friday evening. Mrs. James Stamm had the Esther Bible class Friday evening. A nice number was in attendance and the lesson was very instructive. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace were Richmond visitors, Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hackleman, from near Bentonville, have been entertaining as their guest, Miss Scott, of Cambridge City. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., July 24. Miss Iola Wimmer of Indianapolis is visiting with friends and relatives here. Miss Goldie Replogle spent a few days at Indianapolis this week. Miss Fern Wimmer went to Cambridge City to be the guest over Sunday of Miss Marguerite Smith. Mrs. James Bagford spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Max Ford at Richmond. Mrs. Dave Wiccum is at Dayton visiting with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Clapper. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daugherty and children and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cain and daughter of Economy, were at Hagerstown, Vriday evening. Mrs. Forest Murray and Mrs. Henry Dickett returned to Richmond, Friday after a visit with Mrs. Harlev Bueler I Mi iss Matrice Guisler of IndianaDo-!

Tha-hotey buiidiTl.wiiL bejPlldlTll JVant Ads- Pa.-

PALLADIUM

Want 'Ad

CoIm mm in

WANT AD LETTER LOST The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. recolred at this of flee. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: Cottage . . . . 1 Bargain . . . . 1 B. B 2 Box 175 1 Geo. H. Baker 2 P. L 3 H. M. It 3 J. F. M 1 B. A. R 1 G. B 1 Auto Trade ..1 Box 30 1 House 1 W. B ...1 Mall will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. FOR SALE Roof and bridge paint guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale prices. Clendenin and Co., 257 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 3426. July 11 fri-mon tf FOR SALE Furniture; leaving city. Home, 32, S. 10th St. Phone 1680. 23-tf FOR SALE Execelslor or Harley Davidson Motor cycles. Have only been used short time. Phone 1806 or 420 Main St. 20-7t FOR SALE Extra good 300 S. 4th St. top buggy. 20-7t FOR SALE Upright Richmond piano in first class condition used only short time. Call at 210 N. W. 1st St. or Phone 2560. 20-7t FOR SALE or will Trade for vacant lot or rented property, one practically new five-passenger touring car. Address, Auto Trade, care Palladium 20-tf spend a part of her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Geisher, jr. Katherine and Helen Plummer of Janesville, Wisconsin, are visiting with their aunt Mrs. Cash Ginther at Dayton, the little girls' family lived here and will visit here for a few days. Rev. Ed. Jewett, formerly a preacher here, spent Friday here calling' on friends. . Mrs. Ed. Johnson and son are visiting at the country home of the Johnsons', north of town. Miss Ixla Crifton, of Logansport, is the guest of Miss Leona Sells. William Thornburg, of Muncie, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Harriet Thornburg. The remains of Samuel Daugherty were brought here from the county infirmary, Friday night to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Daugherty. Short funeral services were held at the residence, Sunday afternon. Will Cunningham, of Cincinnati, and sister Miss Maggie Cunningham, of New Castle, were here Saturday renewing acquaintances and attending the Bear Creek school reunion. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind., July 24 Will Morton, of New Castle, visited his sons, William and Oliver, who are spending some time in the home of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Evans, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore, of Aleaxndria, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Sarah Moore. Emmet Shaw, of Connersville, is very sick at the home of his father, Thoams Shaw. Miss Elsie Crull entertained at a six o'clock dinner a few evenings since in compliment to her guest Miss Ruth Hunter, of Hamilton, Ohio. Places were arranged for the Misses Ruth Hunter, Stella Stant, Mabel Voris and Loren and Ralph Champ. Miss Olive Morgan has returned after several weeks spent with relativese in Whitewater, Richmond and other points in th'e county. The Misses Francis and Helen Watson, of Lewisville, visited relatives in Dublin the past week. Rev. Lester Wood has returned to Dublin, after several weeks spent at his home in Farmland, on account of illness. He has resumed his pastoral duties in the Main street U. B. church at this place. Miss Mildred Doughitt, the guest of Miss Bernice Fricker, the past week has returned to her home in Connersville. Mrs. P. H. Wilson, and daughter, Mrs. Guy Wilson, of Cambridge City, was entertained in the home of Larkin Macy and family last Friday. Mrs. Pearl Miles has returned after a visit of several months with relatives in various points in Kansas. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Horace Jordan, and son George, of Moline, 111. Mrs. Charles Howren and daughter, Miss Lilian spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clawson, cf Lewisville. Jonathan Gilbert, of St. Louts, a former resident of Dublin, is tending the summer with his son, Layman Gilbert and other relatives in the community. William Martin, township trustee, of Union township, and Alfred Hall, superintendent of the Ging schools, were the guests of Miss Clara Herbst, last Saturday. The Misses Mattie and Emma Steffy are moving from the old hotel building ion the south side of Main street, into the' Huffman nroDertr two doors to

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KNOWN VALUES

rUhUBHIHS CLASSIFILD ADVEBTISt 1SG ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ABE MEMBERS Paper in all psris of the State and Canada. Your wants supplied anywhere ny Siaie by the best mediates in lb eanntry. 't oor tnemberthip lists Check papr Jr. i want. We do tha rest. ?'nt:ishers - Classified Advertising Association. Buffalo, N. 1'.

FOR SALE Good belt hay press. Cheap.. H. S. Roberts, 114 S 10th. Phone 2534. , lS-7t FOR SALE: 5 passenger Mitchell automobile, fully equipped. E. C. Routh, Phone 1632. 17-tf FOR SALE Extra good 301 South 4th street. top buggy. 18-7t FOR SALE At a bargain, five passenger automobile, good as new, or will exchange for two pasenger machine. Newbern's Shop, 4th and North A streets. Phone 1612. 27-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE At a bargain, a corner double house, six rooms and toilet, each side. Inquire 605 S. 9th St. 23-2t FOR SALE Six room house, central, $1,500; terms easy. Address Next, care Palladium. 23-2t FOR SALE Five room brick house, 2 squares from Sth and Main. Address House, care Palladium. 18-7t FOR SALE Small, well improve"! suburban premises; well fruited, good house and barn; other buildings; an ideal little home lor the retired farmer.or city man Keeking a suburban home. Price $4,000. Apply to the J. E. M. Agency, over 6 North Seventh street. sept lt-f FOR SALE Farm of 197 acres. Phone 1827. Wm. Dicks, 112 N. 7th. 6-tf FOR SALESt. -Cottage. 15 S. W , 2nd lS-7t completely remodelled, and made into two residence properties. Martin Bradway, of Des Moines, la., is -isiting his son, Theodore Bradway. and other relatives in Dublin and Mt. Auburn. Clarance Varnauf, who has resided on the Snider farm west of this place, has purchased a farm north east of Centerville, and will take possession within the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Blunk, of Richmond, spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Abigail Herbst. Francis and Helen Watson, of Lewisville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morgan and other relatives he past week. Edgar Huddleston and family have moved from the south part of town into the rooms above the tin shop. Fred Clifford has purchased and moved into the property vacated by Mr. Huddleston. . Alvin Paulin, of Hamilton, Ohio, and sister. Miss Donna, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buehl, of Richrfiond, spent several days the past week with George Adrian and sisters. HIS TW DAYS. i-ora oyron nad m Koitlv esd f Fridays and Sunday. The belief in palmista and .sooth sayers is not. as is s0JTetuj)S?s supposed, confined to the igWjsifJt and the credulous. Lord Byrwfvwss not s skeptic in these mijtters Just before bis death, as recorded in "Byron The Last Phase." by Richard Edgeeumbe, "he said he had reflected a great deal on a prediction which had been made to him wbeu a boy by a famed fortune teller in Scotland. His mother, who firmly believed in chiromancy and astrology, had sent for this person and desired him to inform her what would be the future destiny of her son. Having examined attentively the palm of his hand, the man looked at him for awhile steadfastly and then with a solemn voice exclaimed. "Beware of your thirty-seventh year, my young lord. bewareT He had entered on his thirty-seventh year on Jan. 22. and it was evident from the emotion with which be related this circumstance that the caution of the palmist had produced a deep impression on his mind, which in many respects was so superstitious that we thought it proper to accuse him of superstition. To say the truth.' answered his lordship, I find it equally difficult to know what not to believe. You will, 1 know, ridicule my belief in lucky and unlucky days, but no consideration caD now induce me to undertake anything either on a Friday or a Sunday. I am positive it would terminate nnfortu nately. Every one of my misfortunes and God knows I have had my sharehas happened to be on one of those days.' "London Gentlewoman. Infamous Cruelty to the Ladies. This from the "Personal" column of the London Telegraph: "Will the fairer of the two ladies who entered the Apsley gate of Hyde park in a landaulet on Sunday at 12:15. who smiled at gentleman riding bay cob, kindly make appointment tomorrow through these columns? He earnestly longs to again meet his ideal centaur." The connection between a centaur and two ladies in a motorcar is not obvious, but we pass over that to protest at the infamous cruelty of a creature who deliberately sets two ladies the task of deciding between themselves which of tiem is the fairer. Belmnn.

I cent per word. 7 days for - the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion.

SEE MORGAN for Real Estate In all Its phases and local Information office. 8th and North E 3ts. 16-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Five room house, 29 N. 3d St. Enquire 1417 S. C. 24-lt FOR RENT Furnished rooms; Randolph- street. 20$ 23-3t FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms with heat and bath, no children. Ad dress Y-, care Palladium. FOR RENT House at 710 N. 12th St. Call 1S7 G. Fountain City, Ind. 23-4t FOR RENT Furnished room board. 44 S. 12. Phone 4003. with 20-7t FOR RENT Furnished room witn board. 44 S 12 St. 18-7t FOR RENT 5 room cottage, N. W. Sth. Call 207 N. 9th. 12-tf FOR RENT Flats housekeeping. 240 nue. furnished for Ft. Wayne ave-31-tf. FOR RENT Modern room, suitable for two gents. Call at 14 N. 9th St 15-tf FOR RENT Five room house and six room house and six room house, Easthaven Ave. Roscoe Kirkman. FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath, 22 South Tenth St. 23-7t LOST LOST Gold chain Saturday afternoon. Leave at Nusbaum's store. 24-lt LOST Gold chain Saturday afternoon. Leave at Nusbaum's store. 24-lt

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

(Palladium Special) The financial markets this weeks have shown improvement in undertone, and, at times, indications of distinct strength. In this they have reflected more reassuring reports from the grain fields, thus furnishing another instance of the wisdom of refusing to accept anything like their face value first reports of widespread crop injury. When we consider that about 52,000,000 acres are included in our wheat producing area and that our corn fields extend close to 116,000,000 acres, it will readily be appreciated how damage in quite extensive areas can be severe and spectacular, how it can cause concern and disappointment among the inhabitants of these unfortunate sections, and yet, in a broad sense, how this damage should only be considered as local and, from a broad, economic viewpoint of inal harveset conditions, comparitively unimportant. Spectacular damage, crop disaster starvation even these constitute "news," and it is very seldom that our newspapers have occasion to inform us of the other side of the picture, of exceptionally favorable conditions which will apply to millions upon millions of areas and which, naturally, play a most effective part in the law of averages in connection with our crops. Our wheat fields and our corn fields are continental in reach and scope; and it must indeed be a nation-wide damage that shall cut down our final agricultural output to proportions spelling agricultural adversity, in view of the relief that has been furnished by timely rains, the market for securities has again felt the stimulus of a favorable crop outlook a stimulus that has been made all the more substantial by the decline in the market levels of our grains and cotton. Prospects for the cotton crop continue favorable. There is no reason ot believe that earlier anticipations of a new highwater mark in point of yield will not be fully justified. With favorable harvests and with a disposition of producers to accept fair prices for their products instead oh holding out for abnormal figures, the prospects of exports on an important scale are much better than for several years. Foreign supplies and foreign crop promises ars also such as to suggest a good movement of American products abroad unless prices are advanced to a basis that will prohibit exports. There have already been substantial export engagements of new wheat, and a significant factor in connection with our foreign trade outlook is the declines that have been announced in leading descriptions of cotton goods, which would seem to indicate that manufacturers are dis

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. ' Effective July 9, Westward; July 10, Eastward Subject to Change Without Notice 7:13 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia, and North Carolina points. 8:45 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. Limited for the East 7:33 a. m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. Limited for the East. 4:13 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati. 7:15 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati. 12:00 Noon DAILY Limited for Chicago and West. 10:40 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicagor8:10 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago. 10:25 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on Limited Train. Sleeping Cars-on, light .Train, J

RATES

LOST Diamond bar pin. Liberal reward. Return to Palladium office. 21-tl FOUND FOUND On National road, lady's white straw hat with large white plume. Owner call at P. O., Centerville, Ind. 24-2t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED HOUSEKEEPING. Light housekeeping. 320 N. A. Mrs. Runge. jun 8-2m ex sun INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE and insurance of all kinds. Loans, Rentals, Notary Public and Real Estate. Chas. D. Shideler, 913 Main. Phone 1S14. 15-tf STORAGE. Dont' forget Atkinson and his Ireproof building when you want to store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street. junelS-tf r ts p e i &i s I pa ail ,!" Take your suits to Harris and Hafner ; to be cleaned end pressed. Work guaranteed at lowest prices. Phone 648, over 10 N. Sth. 13-tf REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts, 221 S. B St. Phone 1320. B-ti AWNINGS. Upholstering and awnings. All work first class at an honest price. Estimate and prices freely given. J. H. Russell, Phone 1793, 16 South 7th. jull4-tf Palladium Want Ads Pay. counting the probability of decreased cost of production when the effect of the bumper crop becomes more effective. This favorable export outlook for our agricultural products is of distinct interest in connection with any calm view of the market for stock exchange securities. Official figures have become available this week showing the movement with foreign countries, inward and outward, of merchandise for the fiscal years ending with June 30. They show that our exports of merchandise reached the unparalleled total of $2,048,691,392 which is an increase of no less than $303,706,672 over the corresponding total of the preceding year; while our imports for the same period decreased $28,962,345. The important feature, however, is that the value of our merchandise sent to foreign countries exceeded that which we received from abroad by the unexampled total of $520,706,304. This total, reinforced by a substantial exportation of American securities, means -that gold will undoubtedly come this way as soon as the demand for it here is sufficient to justify the movement. In the meantime, there is no reason to change the opinion I have expressed in these advices several time of late that supplies of funds are quite adequate. to guarantee a comfortable money situa tion a situation that will not become an adverse influence in the stock market well into the new year at least. If it should be found that even a smal money strain were in prospect at the height of the crop-moving period, such a strain would automati cally be relieved either by an inward movement of the precious metal or by equivalent exchange operations that would not require the actual movement of the metal. There has already been a sufficient advance in the price-level to justify discrimination in the selection of in vestments; but it is not unlikely that in well-selected stocks and bonds ad ditional values are still in prospect. Meanwhile, there has alrady begun a homeward movement of important operators, and experience of the last few years has been such as to justify expectations that August will be a month of considerable activity in stock exchange circles with sufficient energy in fluctuations to permit a profitable campaign by operators who seek profits by quick in and out trad ing. We have clearly in sight another season af agricultural properity, of abundant money of favorable prospects for mercantile and industrial activity and a feeling of growing confi dence among our people. We have just passed" through a period of cur tailment and caution, of reaction from

extravagance. This spirit of caution ; shows signs of culminating and to jthat extent the prospects favor a conIndent merchandise buying movement jthat, starting with the individual conI sumer, cannot fail to promptly spread i to alt channels of manufacturing and ; distribution, and in turn from trade to j finance. Such a condition can, in the I long run, hardly fail to promptly be reflected in higher pricese for wellj selected securities.

wC ;i Huaau 1k seriously is to To take take her nr Times- Uuin. uie. Jucksouviae tt'U SS93 A SMART SHIRT WAIST MODEL Ladies' Shirt Waist with Gibson Plaits. A type of shirt waist that is easily made and becoming to most women is here shown. The pocket is a smart feature that may be omitted. The sleeve is the regulation shirt sleeve with straight cuff and lap. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 inches bust measure. It requires 2 yards of 36 inch material for the 36 inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks tn pencil ana send to Pattern Dept., Richmond Palladium.) Name Address Size NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Wayne County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Edwin C. Dozier, deceased, late of Wayne county. Said estate is believed to be solvent, Dickinson Trust Co., Administrator. Will W. Reller, Atty. July 17-24-31 Terre Dante, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for lasttft , spoils and Intermediate stations at :00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:00: : 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; S:25; 1:00; 4:00; 1:15; 0:00; 7:10; 1:40; 0:00; 10:00? 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indtaasoolls, 0:40 F. U. Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. JL Trains connect at Indiana polls for Lafayette. Frankfort. CrawfordsrUla, Terre Haute. Clinton. BoUlTaa. tlcsrllle. Lebanon and Farts. HL Tickets sold throuxm. Big Reduction On Hammocks For the next few days we will offer to all pleasure lovers, a fine line of Hammocks st one half regular price. These Hammocks are all Of best material, closely woven and regular lengths. Just the thing for .these hot days. Miller's Harness Store 827 Main St. NEW1 I 75c and $1.00 a Bale OmerG.Whelan Feed & Seed Store Phone 1679 33 South 6th St.