Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 320, 24 September 1911 — Page 9

THE UICmiOXD PAiiIiAI)IU3I AXD SUX TELEGR AM? SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 154, 1911.

PAGE JONE.

T. P. "A Notes BY W. H. Q. Remember that neit Saturday night is rcguar meeting night and President Harrington very much desires your presence. Come up and mako the first meeting of tha 'all and winter season an Interesting ci.e. G. A. Mendcnhall is strictly on the job as State Hotel Chairman. Numerous responses have come to him implying to his letter of "Don'ta" for hctel keepers. The boys say a number of roller towels have disappeared from Indiana hotels. The disappearance of these affairs will be a big thing for travelers. E. E. Lcbo was in Indianapolis yesterday fixing it up with bis "boss." It is with sincere regret that we are compelled to again record the death of one of Tost C's staunch friends in the person of Mrs. William Kramer. With always a pleasant word for T. V. A.'s, an active leader in social functions, almost always present at state conventions, and always having Post C's welfare at heart, we feel that in her death we have lost one of our best friends. The sympathy of the entire membership is extended to William Kramer in his hour of sadness. We are promised by the National Secretary an issue of the T. P. A. Magazine soon. This will surely be welcomed by Post C. members. For the past year new members coming in paid their dues every six months, dating from the time of their acceptance. This is now changed, new members making a short term payment at the end of six months, so ther dues will be payable July 1st and January 1st. The method . of having dues payable at various times being too confusing. The T. P. A.'s now pay $1,000 in case of death by accident of a member while riding in a passenger train propelled by steam. The T. P. A.'s are always willing In addition to trying to protect the welfare of its members, to pay as much indemnity as is consistent with good business. Have you read the National Constitution and By-Laws as revised at Philadelphia? Don't fail to acquaint a yourself with it. It Is good reading. We are pleased to see Ed Thatcher "on the Job" after a severe attack of throat trouble. John Hegger announces that he has began his fall and winter activities in attending regularly vaudeville matinees and church suppers. And when John begins he works most earnestly to not let anything of thia kind pass by unnoticed. Did you ever notice that pleasant blue necktie Lebo sports. Not only one, but many the same Bhade. Bought them 'up at Mooreland at a bargain sale a dozen for fifty cents. They blend well with his youthful years and delicate complexion of a strawberry hue. It s rumored, though we don't know just how true it Is, that we are to have some new front blinds in the club rooms. Also some new linoleum in the halls. These improvements, together with a few other minor ones would add materially to the appearance of the 'rooms. We hope President liarrlngtoji'a board of directors will get busy, that is if he succeeds in roping them into a meeting. From past records they seem to be a hard bunch to corral. There is a lot of application blanks on the secretary's desk. Put one in your pocket and get a member. You will be doing him a great favor and Incidentally push a good association along. Did you know Post C, T. P. A. has 395 members, about 325 of which live In Richmond. ANCIENT ARITHMETIC. Problems Sehoolboya Had to Solvt .. Thirty-six Centuries Age. There Is a ray of vindictive comfort for the modern schoolboy in the fact that for over U.G0O years bis schoolboy progenitors have been worried by just such problems In arithmetic as annoy him most Among the archaeological discoveries made In Egypt Is a papyrus roll, lit excellent condition, dating from nboo 1700 B. C. This roll, which had ' long heading beginning, "Direction, how to attain the knowledge of al dark things," proves beyond doubt that the Egyptians of that time bad o thorough knowledge of the element? of arithmetic. Numerous examples show that tliei principal operations with units am1 fractions were made by means of ad ditlon and multiplication. Subtraction and division were not known fn their present form, but correct result.1 were obtained nevertheless. Equations are also found in the papv rus. Here Is one that brings the Egyp tlan schoolboy home to us: Ten measures of barley are to be dl Tided among ten persons In such man ner that each subsequent person shal! receive one-eighth less than the on before him. Another example given is: There artseven men; each one has seven cats; each vat has eaten seven mice; each mouse has eaten seven grains of barley; each grain of barley would have yielded seven measures of barley. How much barley has been lost? The papyrus also contains the calcu . latlon of the area of a circle, attempts ' to square the circle and finally calculations, of the cubic measurement .of pyramids. New York Tribune.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL CAPTAINS OF 1911

Alabama Polytechnic, Bradley Streit, fullback. Alabama Presbyterian, Coleaton U. Leach, guard. Amherst college, John H. Madden, left end. Naval Academy, John P. Dalton, half-back. Bates College, Arthur R. C. Cole, center. Boston College, James Hurld, tackle. Bowdoin College, John L. Hurley, right end. Brown University, William E. Sprackling, quarterback. Buckncll University, E. A. Snyder, center. Butler College, Cullen-Thomas, end. Carlisle Indians, Samuel Burd, guard Case School, Frank Roby, quarterback. Clem son Agricultural, P. L. Bissell, halfback. Colby College, John A Bagnell, halfback. Colgate University, Clarence T. Thurber, left tackle. Colorado College, II. G. Sinton, right end. Conn. Agricultural, Alvln O. Howard, half back. Cornell (Iowa) College, John Whitesell, guard. Cornell University, William E. Munk, tackle. Dartmouth College, Edward J. Daley, left end. Davidson College, E. L. Booe, full back. De Pauw University, - V. V. Stansell, tackle. Dickinson College, Luther E. Bashore, left guard. Earlham College, Ora Hughbanks, left guard. Emporia College, A. Schablnger, quarterback. Franklin and Marshall, Philip Bridenbaugh, quarterback. Gallaudet College, H. L. Battiste, left end. Georgetown University, Vincent Daly, left guard. Grinnell College, William Sherman, quarterback. Hamilton College, Curtis Knox, halfback. Harvard University, Robert T. Fisher, guard. Haverford College, D. C:. Murray, right end. Hobart College, A. A. Barmore, left half. Holy Cross College, William P. Joy, end. Indiana University, Andrew Gill, halfback. Iowa State College, Edwin Harte, halfback. Johns Hopkins, . J. S. Fulton, halfback. Kansas Agricultural, J. C. Holmes, left tackle. Kenyon College, H. A. Axtell, end. Knox College, Irwin Barclay, center. Lafayette College, W. F. Dannehower, quarterback. Lake Forest College, Byron AWest, quarterback. Lehigh University, C. R. Wylie, center, Louisiana State, A. J. Thomas, Marquette University, Andrew Munsell, fullback. Mercer University, Jake T. Zellars, quarterback. Miami University, James S. Lovering, fullback. Michigan Agricultural, Fred A Stone, left end. Mississippi Agr., W. J. Williams, halfback. New York University, John T. Brennan, left tackle. Northwestern Univ., E. A. Reesse, left half. Oberlin College, L. H. McDaniels, center. Ohio State, Frank P. Markley, tackle. Ohio University, R. A. Lewis, full back. Ohio Wesleyan, P. C. Thomeson, fullback. Pennsylvania Statae, D. W. Very, right end. Princeton University, Edward J. Hart, guard. Purdue University, R. W. Tavey, left half. Rensselaer, W. S. Church, center. Ripon College, William Finnegan, tackle. Rose Polytechnic, C. Gray, tackle. Rutgers College, James K. Alverson, letf tackle. Sewanee Univ., John Meyers, halfback. South Dakota State, Clayton Pence, Southwestern Univ., A. R. Henderson, guard. University of Iowa, Ray Murphy, halfback. University of Kentucky, Thomas Earle, right guard. St. Mary's College, H. C. Costello, fullback. Syracuse University, Preston D. Fogg. Texas A. & M. College, Ca?sar Holm, right tackle. Trinity College, Charles H. Howell, right tackle. Tuffts College, Frank W. Merrill, tackle. Tulane University, S. Wolmsley, halfback. Union University, Frank C. Sellnow, tackle. Univ. of Alabama, R. H. Baumgardner, halfback. Univ. of California, Amos, Elliott, tackle. University of Chicago, C. M. Rademacher, tackle. Univ. of Cincinnati, Walter Heuck, right half. Univ. of Colorado, John McFadden, right half. Univ. of Georgia, George Wroodruff, halfback. Univ. of Illinois, Chester C. Roberts, fulback. Univ. of Kansas, Earl F. Ammons, end. Univ. of Maine, William E. Parker, left half, end. . . - Univ of Michigan, Frederick Conk lin, Jr., tackle. Univ. of Minnesota, Earl Pickering, end. j Univ. of Missouri. F. B. Thacher, guard, i. ....

Univ. of Montana, R. A. Winstanley, quarterback. Univ. of Nebraska, Leroy Temple, tackle. Univ. of North Carolina, Robert Winston,' guard. Univ. of Notre Dame, Luke Kelly, guard. Univ. of Oklahoma, Frederick, Capshaw, halfback. Univ. of Oregon, W. S. Main, halfback. Univ. of Pennsylvania, Eugene L. Mercer, fullback. Univ. of Pittsburg, John W. Linsday, end. - , Univ. of Rochester, Conrad R. Koegler, tackle. Univ. of South Carolina, W. C. Whitney, jr., quarterback. Univ. of South Dakota, Clifford Coffey, left end. Univ. of Tennessee, Rufus Branch, quarterback. Univ. of Texas, Marshall Ramsdell, tackle. Univ. of Utah, Lon Romney, halfback. Univ. of Vermont, Clifton C. Dailey, left end. Univ. of Virginia, Hedley. Bowen, right end. Univ. of Washington, William Coyle, quarterback. Univ. of Wisconsin, James Dean, end. Univ. of Wyoming, S. M. Fuller, left end. Ursinus College, C. J. Thompson, tackle. Vanderbilt University, Ray Morrison, quarterback. Villanova College, F. McCormick, end. Wabash College, Morris E. Elliott, guard. Washburn College, E. G. Burkhardt, halfback. Wash, and Jeff. College, Clyde Tibbins, halfback. Wesleyan University, C. H. Mitchell, center.

West Point, Robert F. Hyatt quarterback. West Virginia University, Ernest R. Bell, halfback. Willamette Univ., Harley Blackwell, center. Williams College, Fred E. Linder, halfback. Yale University, Arthur Howe, quarterback. NAPOLEON AiiU SUICIDE. His Draft of Poison and His Comments on Self Destruction. It is said that when all seemed lost to Napoleon in 1S14 I Lie year before Waterloo he thought of suicide as an end to his career. He actually took a draft of poison, but the essential element in the concoction had lost its efficacy. He. however, conquered his inclination to self destruction, which he ever afterward held in abhorrence, even during his hopeless exile at St. Helena. When during his first consulship one of hi grenadiers killed himself Napoleon issued au order to the guards: "The Grenadier Gobain has killed himself owing to a love affair. He was otherwise an excellent' soldier. The first consul commands that the guards shouki be informed that "a soldier ought to conquer the grief and bitterness of his passions; that there is the same courage iri uluring with patience the pangs of the soul as iu facing bravely the fire of a battery.-To give oneself up to grief without resistance or to kill oneself to escape is to abandon the Geld of battle before being beaten." In a conversation with Goethe, Napoleon blamed the poet for allowing Werther to commit suicide, and in 1SK1 he said to O'Mcara: "Suicide is the act of a gambler who has lost everything or of a ruined profligate. I have always thought that a man shows more courage in supporting the evils that aSlict him than in getting rid of his life." TRAGIC IN ITS BREVITY. The Story of the Duel Between Hamilton and Burr, The story of the Hamilton-Burr duel Is tragic in its brevity. The little party of five the principals, their seconds and the surgeon was on the ground not long after sunrise. The preliminaries were soon arranged. As Pendleton, Hamilton's second, gave him his pistol he asked. "Will you have the hairspring set'?" "Xot this time." was the significant reply, and then the men faced each other. According to the best authorities upon a disputed subject. Burr fired at the word. At the report Hamilton started forward with a convulsive movement, reeled, involuntarily discharging his pistol into the foliage above him. and fell headlong. Burr, with an expression of pain upon his face, sprang toward him. but Van Ness, his second, seized him by the arm and hurried him down the bank and into their boat. Hamilton. teing lifted up. revived for a moment and gasped. "This is a mortal wound, doctor." Relapsing again into unconsciousness, he was again revived by the fresh air of the river. "Pendleton knows." he said, trying to turn toward his friends, "that I did not intend to fire at him." At 2 the afternoon following he had breathed his last. In the kitchens of the United States Military academy at West Point, X. Y., practically all the work is done by electricity. FOR SALE OR TRADE For good rental property in Richmond, a nice 50 acre farm, well improved, excellent land on a good pike and in a splendid neighborhood. Wm. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and S, Westcott Block. Phone 1956. LOST Gold watch on Main between 5 th and 6th streets or on South 6th between Main and lirst alley. Return to Palladium, Liberal reward. ' " ", " " 4-2t

PALLADIUM Waet Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 LET ME CRY FOR YOU I am fipen for engagements for real estate, personal property and farm sales. See me early for dates. J. R. MacDonald, Licensed Auctioneer, Ilollansburg, Ohio. Phone 1614. 21-Tt locTa iTIVe presextati v e wan t..EI) No canvassing or soliciting required. Gbod income assured. Address Xational Co-Operative Realty Co., V 1322, Mardon Building, Washington, D. C. Sept-17-24-oct-l-8-15-22-29 WANTED Everybody suffering from piles write for free trial of Positive Painless Pile Cure. For sale at Qulgley Drug Store. 21-7t WANTED Boy with some experience to work in store and drive wagon. Address "Boy," care Palladium. 19-tf WANTED At once, honest, reliable woman for general housework. Family of two adults. Country, but on car line with 5c fare. Place in a permanent home for the right party. Address "H. O. I." care Palladium. 19-tf WE REPAIR baby cabs, sharpen lawn mowers, make screen doors, picture framing. We call and deliver. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main Street. Phone 1936. auglO-tf WANTED If you want moaey in place of your city property, go right to Pcrterfkld's Real Estate office. Kelly Block. St'i and Main. 18-tf SEE MOORE & OGifORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate anu Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg fb20 tf SAN FORD E. HEXNIXG,' 205 N. 8th. Phone 2456. Real Estate and Insurance. 23-tf WANTED Salesaman to sell our well known brand of Fancy Fruit Ciders and Phosphates in small country towns. 30 per cent commission and $30 weekly drawing account. References required. Red Cross Cider Co., St. Louis, Mo. 17-24oct-l-8 WANTED 400 per cent profit selling meritorious article. High grade work. Easy Sales. Samples and Calalog free. Luther Gordon Co., 164 Washington St., Chicago. . - 10-17-24 LOCAL REPR ESENTATI VE WAXTED No canvassing or soliciting required. Good income assured. Address National Co-Operative Realty Co., V-1322 Marden Building, Washingotn, D. C. Aug 13-20-27-Sept 3-10-17-24 FREE .iLTLTRATEfo BOOK Tells over 360,000 protected positions in U. S. service. More than 40,000 vacancies every year. There is a big chance here for you, sure and generous pay, lifetime employment. Easy to get. Just ask for booklet C766. No obligation. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. Aug 13-20-27-Sept 3-10-17-24 NOTICE Bill Brown's next large 24-2t stock sale will be Oct. 11. WANTED To correspond with a nice gentleman age 29 to 39. Address Alice Mills, City, Gen. Del. 24-lt WANTEDlediumize hot blast stove. Joe Miller, 617 Main street. WAXTE D 2 or3 rooms "for light housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished, including use ef bathroom, good neighborhood, clean people. Address Palladium, care "Y" WANTED Washings, fine ones only, by Mrs. Rung, 320 N. A street. 24-2t WANTED Agents and buyers for the greatest Grape Fruit land in America. Write for booklet. Morris Jones, New Albany, Ind. 24-1-8 LADIES Make supporters. $12 per hundred: no canvassing; material furnished. Stamped envelope for particulars. Wabash Supply Co., Dept. Z 160, Chicago. WANTED Man to travel in Indiana. Good pay and tailor made suit in 90 days; experience unnecessary, reliable firm. Write for particulars. J. E. McBrady Co., Chicago. WIDOW .LADY Highest reference, experienced housekeeper, wants a place in or near Richmond at once. "M," Palladium office. 23-2t WANTED A roll top desk and safe. Phone 1644. 23-3t WANTED Nurse to call at Dr. E. S. Bond. 23-2t WT ANTED Traveling salesman to sell cigars, exclusive territory, big commissions salary guaranteed. Treusch Cigar company, Grand Rapids, Mich. FOR SALE FOR SALE New Jewel baseburner 421 South 14th street. 21thur-fri-sun FOR SALE: Motor Buckboard in first class condition, cheap. L. H. Harris, 127 S. 12th street. 23-2t FOR SALE Touring car with top. Low price; good condition. Phone 1481. 125 S. 13th. " 23-2t FOR SALE 5x7 camera cheap"; at your own price. 417 ,N. 11th. 22-31 FOR SALE Cider barrels at Sulli- , van's Cigar Store, Cor. 4th. and Main. Phone 1933. 22-7t AUCTION SALE Writing desk, kitchen cabinet, table, rug, dishes, and other household goods, Sept. 28th. 1:20 p. m., at 64 S. 12th. street 22-7t

FOR SALE Continued FOR SALE Driving mare; young, sound, city broke. CL Jones, R. R. No. 3, Richmond, or phone New Paris, 191 H. 22-Tt FOR SALE A Jewel baseburner, good " condition. 115 S. 5th street. 21-Tt

FOR SALE Favorite range and perambulator. 211 North 20th. 21-7t FOR SALE 2a Horse power gas engine. 207 Lincoln street. 19-7t FOR SALE Household goods. 207S". 11th. 18-7t FOR SALE Full blood Jersey heifer. Tel. 1313 or 4077. l-7t FOR SALE Poland China pigs, both sex. Phone 5147-C. A. H. Pyle. 11-lnio FOR SALE Roadster auto complete, good condition, ladium. 'Auto," care Pal-24-lt FOR SALE Sidewalk Bkates cheap at Henley's Skate factory. North 16th and Railroad streets. 24-7t FOR SALE Iron beds, book case, dresser, small heating stove. 207 S. 11th. 24-2t FOR SALE Pair of mare mule colts, good size, well mated, fine style. O. H. Thompson, Cart Road. Phone 5701. 24-3t F3 R S A L E Rhjod e Island-R edCoc krels and Pullets, hatched early from prize winning stock. Phone 5104-G. Harry Landis, R. R. 4. 24-3t FO 11 S ALEA'perf ect 1 y gentledrivirig mare, surrey and harness. Call 1396 or 1278. 24-3t FOR SALE OR RENT 6 rooms, electric light, acre, all fences, op Easthaven car line. Call after 5 o'clock. O. B. Reese. 24-7t FOlTl3XLENorwayMa green trees and ornaments, grasses. Mrs. E. II. Bell, National Road East. Phone 3719. 24-sun&wed-10t FOR SALE New Jewel base burner, 421 S. 14th. 24-3t FOR SALE A swell lot on South 21st street near Main. Ferguson Investment Co. 24-lt FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a spec ialty. Porterheld, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. tf Buy . A Homme Insure it the first thing you, and insure your household goods. I can sell you a home and any kind of Insurayou want. Joho Eo Phone 1332. 626 Main St. FOR SALE Farm of 100 acres, three miles from court house on one of the best pikes out of Richmond, seventy acres first class, thirty acres good pasture, timber and running wa ter, bank barn, wagon house i and cribs, cement floor hog house, carriage house. It has a 7 room modern hause with furnace, cellar, both kinds water in the house. Can give possession October 1st. SANFORD E. HENNING 205 N. 8th Street. FOR SALE 4 room cottage, $500, or will trade for vacant lot. "Address "Lots," care Palladium. 21-tf SEE MORGAN for Real Estate in aU Its pbases and local Information office 3 th and Nortii E St. 16-tf PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE I, the undersigned living on South 5th St., Liberty Pike, opposite Bullerdick greenhouse, will sell on September the 30th, at 2:30, to the highest bidder my country home consisting of 10 acres, five room new house, barn and other outbuildings, pleasantly located, good neighborhood, 3 blocks of city limits. Please nn and Innfc thia littl farm nvpr before sale as it will sell to thev highest bidder, also household goods consisting of cook stove, heating stove, dining room table, chairs, center table, rocking .chairs, beds, lamps, flowers, rugs, carpets, kitchen table, clocks, china closet, farming tools, chickens, good short horn cow. Terms made known day of sale. . John Johnson, Owner. -A. O. Deering, Auctioneer, Center Tille, Ind. S-13-15-19-22-24-2S-23 FOR SALE 8 room brick house, furnace, good condition, fine residence street Only $2,800. Phone 1929 or ; call 204 S. 14th. - 23-St

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued.

MUST BE SOLD Good brick house, 8 large rooms, large corner lot, good barn, good location, splendid bargain for home or investment. Price $3,000 1-3 cash, balance on time. Phone 2477. 19-tu-thur-sat-sun SACRAMENTO VALLEY, CALIFORNIA Literature will be sent to anyone interested in the wonderful Sacramento Valley the richest valley in the world. Unlimited opportunities. Thousands of acres available at right prices. The place for a man wanting a home in the finest cliniaton earth. Write to a public organization that gives reliable information. Manager, Sacramento Valley Development Association, Sacramento, California. sep2 4-oct 8-2 2-no v 5-1 9-dec3 PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE 254 South West 3rd street, has 6 room house, just painted, nicely papered, cement walks, both kinds of water, shade, fruit and other out buildings, .136 feet deep by 40 feet wide, rents for $13 per month. I am going to California and will sell this pretty home to the highest bidder, Friday, October 6, at 2:30. Open for inspection after 7 p. m. Also sell our household goods, consisting of wardrobe, washstand, iron bed and springs, Indian stand, divan, child's rocker, SEE chairs, sideboard, tables, pictures, lamps, 2 bicycles, L- & G. kitchen cabinet, base burner, upholstered chairs, mattings, blinds, refrigerator and many other articles not mentioned. Sale of household goods 1:30, real estate 2:30. A. O. Derjng, Auctioneer. Oliver Kelley, owner. 23-24-26-29-3-4-5 FOR SALE 6 room house, 40 foot lot, 135 ft. deep, on South 4th street. Cement walks, nice lawn and shade trees, two waters, electric light, within one block of steps leading to Starr Piano factory. An ideal home for a Starr Piano employe. Address "Bargain A. 1," care Palladium. 22-7t FOR SALE Modern home, 8 rooms, electric light, steam heat and 'nice bath. If you want a good home call and see this one. 206 N. 16th. 21-7t FOR RENT FOR RENT Half of double house on Ridge street. Rent $10. Phone 26S6. 114 S. 8th street. 24-lt FOR RENT-Roornl409N. 17. 24-7t FOR RENT Fine cottage. Tendollars. Will sell $100 or more cash, balance monthly. Roscoe Kirkman. 2i-2t FOR RENT Nicely' furnished front room in private family for one or two, three blocks from west end of Main Street bridge. Address "J. A." care Palladium. 24-lt FOR RENT 2 rooms furnished for light housekeepink, light, heat and bath. Call 315 Randolph or- 131 Richmond, avenue. 20-tf FOR RENT Electric vacuum cleaner. Phone 3713. 105 N. 21st. 22-7t FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping. 27 N. 11th. 22-3t FOR-RENT 5 roomed house. Phone 3065. 21-4t FOR RENT Two rooms suitable for office rooms, 1021 Main. 21-7t FOR RENT Furnished room with bath, two gentlement preferred. 38 S. 7th. 23-tf FDTmENT 3 or 467misnfurnislfed, heat, light and bath. 8 N. 9th street. Phone 1695. Richard Scute. 23-2t FOR RENT 80 acre farm. Excellent buildings goor chance for honest, capable farmer. Inquire Knoll's livery barn. 23-7t FOR RENT Large modern house on Richmond avenue. Reasonable rent. Telephone 1582. 19-7t

FOR SALE Here are soms good ones. Look at them. We have the following real estate listed for sale: New four room cottage, all oak finish, electric lights, rents for $8.00. Price 1900.00. , . Good seven room house, splendid location for shops, both kinds of water. Price $1,600.00. ' Nice, new five room cottage, well located, electric lights, nice lot Price $1,675.00. Good double house, five rooms each side, good cellar, electric lights, both kinds of water. Price $2,500.00. Very fine seven room cottage, excellent location. Price $3,200.00. - Very fine old homestead, with one acre of ground in city. Price $5,500. Very fine suburban house, ten rooms, plenty of barn room, six acres of ground, fine shade, on interurban line. Price $12,000.00.

FARMS

33 Acres of land four miles from Richmond, good barn, cement basement, plenty, of fruit.

45 Acres of land, good buildings, good condition, seven miles from Richmond on good road. 50 Acras of land, excellent buildings, splendid condition, eight mile from Richmond on good pike. 80 Acras of land, fair buildings, very fine quality of land, level and all tillable, nine miles from Richmond, three and one-half miles from good shipping point 80 Acres, two miles from Richmond, level land, excellent condition, good buildings. This is a very fine farm. v 110 Acres level land, good buildings, excellent soil, about twelve miles from Richmond, near good shipping point 125 Acres, very fine farm throughout, two miles of good shipping point on good pike. . 140 Acres, good buildings, excellent producing land. Four miles from Richmond on good road within half mile of traction stop. acres, good buildings, on good pike. This one is excellent for gjpnerayfarming and stock raising. -I 160 AcVes yrf very fine level land near College Corner, Ohio, on Indialni sidefOod buildings. Farm is in good condition generally. If sold sooxl this ami can be bought at a great barxain.

7

We also a

ive some very fine building lots for sale, prices ranging

from $10On up as high as you want parts of the city.

If you are in the market for real estate, come in and we will be glad to show yon any we have to offer. We feel sore we can please you.' Some of these are priced very low. Wmnio Ho rwuryf&m' - Rooms 1 and 3 Westeott Block. Phone 195& r ' ,' "-"

FOR RENT Continued. . .- . - . . v-... . . . .. . FOR RENT House. Address Orvllle Price. Richmond, Ind., R. R. 7. 19-6t

FOR RENT Ready furnished small modern house. Inquire 315 West Main. 18-7t FOR RENT Flats furnished for housekeeping. 415 Main street. 18-7t FOR RENT 4 room cottage. Call at H. H. Johanning's Plumbing Shop. 1022 S. C. 17-tf FOR RENT Low 5 room flat, electric light and bath. No. 412 West 1st St.. A. W. Gregg, H cosier Store. 17-tf FOR RENT 7 roomed house on S. 11 and J. with garden and barn. Call Phone 1235 or S015. 7-tf FOR RENT Modern 3 room Hat for light housekeeping. 105 North 4th street Phone 1612. 27-tt FOR RENT -Seven room new house, electric light. Cor. W. 5 and Linden Ave. Call phone 1235. 21-tf LOST LOST A white crocheted hand bag, Thursday evening in the Easthaven car or Main street. Reward offered. Call phone 3622. 24-2t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED' DON'T PUT IT OFF! Delays are dangerous. Get you a policy in tho Workingmen's Mutual Protective Association before you get sick or hurt. It will insure your salary, save you from worry and please the wife. Iet's talk it over. Phone 1589. WILL McVAY 16 Odd Fellows Building REAL E8TATE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. , M. Roberts, 221 S, B St Phone 1320. - 5-tf INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE and insurance ot all kinds. Loans, Rentals, Notary Public and Real Estate; Chaa. D.' Shideier, $13 Main. Phone 1814. ls-tr MUSICT" " RUTH E. PELTZ, teacher of piano. . Certificate from Cincinnati College; of Music. Residence 225 N. 9th St. Phone 1896. 12-14t ' auctioneering: Call on John Kenworthy. 830 N. 12th ! street for auctioneering. Formerly at Union City. 19-lmo i RAFFERTY AND CHASE. Electrical contractors power plants, motor works, wiring for lights, bells, ! burglar alarms and telephones. Re-l pair wotk a -specialty, rnone j in rear of 14 S. 8th street 20-7ti . AWNINGS. Upholstering and awnings. All work first class at an honest price. EsU-' mate ana prices freely given. J. H. Russell. Phore 1793, 16 South 7th. f ' ' JulH-tf AUCTIONEER. . A O. Deering livestock and real estate. Auctioneer, - Centerville, In-' dlana. 21-tf. SALE BILLS Let us have charge of. your sale and we will furnish all advertising free of charge. Work uar-i anteed. Licensed Auctioneer. Phone ' 1066. . 21-7tl DON'T FORGET We do a general Insurance business i Our companies are among the very ' best in the field. . Our losses are sat isfactorily and promptly settled. Wm. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 & 3. Westcott Block ' Phone 1956. Sun-mon-wed-f ri-tf ' Good six room house.

LOTS

to go. These lots are located in all