Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 362, 5 November 1911 — Page 7

THE ttlUliJklOAD 1 AlJLtAD I U 31 AND SUN-TJSL.EUKAM, BtrUAJT. AOVE3IBER 5, 1911.

FACE SEYEX

T. P. A Notes

BY W. It. Q. The traveling men of Post C are very much Interested in the "Boosters" " trips that arc being marie by the proprietors of Richmond's business Interests. Nothing bo keeps the cause j of the traveling salesman as an opportunity for his trade to become acquainted with Hie "old man." No matter how much personality the salesman is able to use to influence the trade to buy of him, his cause can be benefited by help ft orii headquarters such as these boosters trips give them. Post O wishes the "IJoosters" success and hopes their efforts may be satisfactory that several trips will be made and territory tributary to Richmond well covered. Two new members were enrolled, this week. ('has. Kreek. city sales-1 man for the Richmond Raking Co., and Robert Wilson, bouso salesman for the same firm. Glad to see you boys. Come up to the headquarters often. The Ladies' Ninht Entertainment given last nteht was certainly a success from every standpoint of view, and reflects groat credit, on the committee that so ably planned and carried to success the program. The rooms were taxed to their comfortable capacity to care for the crowd, and everyone seemed to havo a pood time. The early part of the evening was given over to it musical program. Arline Shreeve and Will Gregg rendered some very beautiful solos, and Lucy Turner and Ora Mitchell favored the crowd with some of their best on the piano. After this, progressive pedro took up the time till 10 o'clock. Then -Shorty' Shreeve and his corps of fancy "hash slingers" got in their fine work and while personally wo havo no dealre to mix too much with this crowd, till they are King of a necessary nuisance and Post O would be in a bad wav without them. To say they put up a fancy article of something good to eat last night. Is putting it mildly,, for they did credit to themselves most surely, and everybody seemed to enjoy the luncheon. However, all the credit can't be given to Shorty's crowd in the luncheon, for the fine hand of some Post C ladies was plainly visible in this part of the entertainment. The boys of Post C are glad to give on entertainment as often as they can for the ladies, and certainly appreciate the attendance they have been favcred with on these occasions. lf looks very much like I. N. Worth ha:! a steady job as chairman of the lie rtainment and reception committtc. He is apparently very much the r:i '..( man in the right place. !' resident Harrington was very t ii.di dated over the success of last n : li;.'s entertainment and certainly apjiifialed the spirit of the occasion. ..' wcuthy president is never quite ; .-,:.ich at eHse on any occasion as :. ii has a lot or good looking wo- ; . i) ..ft ui'd him. i .) iirxt event of importance to look !' i . r;l to is the smoker on December . ... ThU piontises to be the event i . .ie hiLison in the "smoker" line. ; ;. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, of Al- ' i, Indiana, are visitors in the city. . : i .i ! . rks just as good as ever. t . . Tooker and wife of Winchester i.iiiiip down to enjoy themselves last d '.it ra;;;q icy bullets. A Hailstorm In the Pyrenees Is a Serious Matter. la a letlor u (lie Iondon Times a traveler teils of a hailstorm that came upon his party In the Pyrenees. "It was us If night was devouring day before our very eyes a night, too, of tempest :nd torn and trailing clouds, of storm, smoke and thunder." Mid way In the darkness was "the clear cut straight line of cloud which In variably tells of hall." Except for the shelter of a small tree the travelers were exposed to the storm's fury, and when tbey examined the ballstones tbey found they were of the average size of marbles, with a scattering here and there of much larger tones, "as large as golf balls." This, however, was merely the prelude. The real storm came after they had reached their tents. "Suddenly the whole land was borabardrd by great hailstones as large as lawn tennis balls." These fell with deafeniua roar on the canvas of the tent, and "it seemed only a matter of n few ecc onds for us to bo battered Into the earth, tent and all." An India rubber bath In front of their shelter, -wit! Its sides beaten down In places, wtu half full of things like white cricket balls." When the storm had finally passeo the mountains around were whlti with the hailstones The hall w:i weighed. "Six stones went to tin kilo." The siJie was that of "n tenniball and almost uniform." Seventy Fheop were killed 03 the heights alovi the travelers' shelter, and In n neigh boring valley thirty-five cows and some mules and the body of a child that had been wandering In the raor.r, tains "were brought down by o stream." A Ctock Story. ' "When I was a barefoot lad." said DustinStax, "1 had to spend a good deal of time minding the stock on father's farm. I'll never forget the day when father told me to take a rope and hold a couple of bull calves." "What did they dor "They scorched my bands with the rope and then turned around and step ped on me." "Unruly disposition?" "No: wonderful instinct. They rec ogalzed tne ut a gluEce as a small 1 tockholder., Washington Star.

DOUBLE VISION.

I Affected the Oculist as Weil as th Patient. A well known oculist of New York city tells a story of one of his patients who proved rather more than a match for him. The patient was an old fellow from one of the rural counties of the state, fifty years of age or more who strolled leisurely Into the doctor"? office and. after taking a mental in ventory of the place, remarked th:i: he was afraid that his eyes were "pit tit:;; a let tie out kilter" :ind guessed the doctor had better "t.ikt n peek at theiu." lie was seated and as a preliminary, was invited to loo!, through a prism at a photograph. "Why. now." said he after "squint ing" awhile, "this is curious: I se two photographs. What makes u nee like that V" The oculist, who is something of : humorist and inclined to be joco. with certain of his patients, rep!le' that this phenomenon was certain!., very interesting and that, while po sibly it indicated some slight. abt) r reality. It yet had its compensating ad vantages. "With double vision yet have a great advantage over me, f! example." he continued, smiling, you will be able to see twice as maty beautiful things in the world v.s I en; You will have twice us many friends Your family will be doubled. You wil have twice as much read estate ami two pocketbooks instead of one." The old man did not say much i: reply, but seemed to be pondering it. Meanwhile the oculist completed his examination, and the time came to re. ceive his fee, which in this case was $10. Very slowly the old man, still pondering, drew forth a roll of notes and. carefully selecting a liie dollar bill, looked hard at it for some moments Then, proffering it. he said quietly, "Here's your $10. doctor!" Spoiled Her Play, A very promising h"". e affair, if not nipped in the bud. received an ugly Jolt through the medium of that "'infernal little brother" the other evening at the home of the young lady Involved. An Informal card party was in prog ress. and a voting fellow who had been very marked in his attentions to the daughter of the house had her for bis partner. In the midst of the play "little brother" popped up with this query: "Mr. Blank, does sister play cards well V" "Yes. very well. Indeed," replied the suitor. "Well. then, you'd better look out." shouted the youngster. " 'er.use I heard mother say that if she played her cards well she would catch you yet." The Summit of All Art. The art of arts, the glory of expression and the sunshine of the light of letters Is simplicity. Nothing is better than sVnplIeity. Nothing can make up for excess or for the lack of detinlteness. AValt Whitman. Left Out In the Heat. There was once a man who never attended church, thinking Unit his wife's regular attendance made up for his own omission. Well, the man died and duly appeared before St. Peter at the gate of paradise. "Who are you?" the saiDt asked curtly. "Why. St. 1 eter. I am John S. Nicholson of Chicago. I thought, of course, you knew me." "No; 1 don't know you." said the saint. "But. St. Peter, I am Mrs. Nicholson's husband the charitable Mrs. Nicholson, don't you know, who went regularly to church and was so kind to the poor." "Why didn't you do like her?" said the saint. "Well, St. Peter, I was always so worn out from business on Sunday that I had to play golf to avoid getting neuritis, and, anyhow, I understood that lf Mrs. Nicholson went to church regularly It would do for both of us." "Your wife," said the saint, "was a true, faithful Christian. She came to these gates four years ago, and she went In for both of you." His Double Affliction. In Paris there Is a blind man who carries a board bearing this siugular sign: "Blind by Birth and by Acci dent." "Look here, my good man," said a passerby; "your sign is positively distracting! Can you tell me bow you come to be blind by birth and by accident at the same time?" "Easy enough!" said the old man. "You see. I'm blind by birth myself, and I've bought out a blind man who did business at the other end of the bridge. He was blind by accident!" Nothing Left to Say. A lawyer, a very immoral man, was dead. This lawyer was a bad husband, bad father, bad neighbor and generally a bad man morally, though he had been very successful in his profession. For the funeral a new preacher in the towa was selected so that he would not know just wha kind of man the lawyer had been. The preacher arrived and asked a man standing by. who was pretty much of a wag. what sort of man the lawyer had been. The wag lauded the lawyer to the skies. The preache believed all he said, arose and pro nouneed a poetic eulogy of the de parted barrister. When he had heard all he could stand to hear without uuburdeniug himself to some one present, the judge of the court in that towu leaned over to a lawyer who sat beside him and remarked: "Well, there's mighty little inducement for a really good man to die In this town now." Palladium Want Ads Pay.

FOR SALE A MODERN NEW HOME At Low Price Here is an ptional opportunity to buy a very desirable property at a very low figure. Property is located on West Main St., No. 603, 1 block west of 5th street. Residence has 6 rooms, is beautiful and modern in every respect; has white tile bath, hot water heater, fine fit mace, laundry la cellar, electric lights, 2 kinds water and everything to make a first class home at a small cost. PHONE 1730. TURNER W. HADLEY. 121 So. 13th St.

SOME NOVEL EFFECTS.

Decorations For Thanksgiving Day. Photo by American Press Association PUMPKIN CENTERPIECE OP CBAP3 PAPER For a thing of apparently so stolid a nature the pumpkin lends itself to an astonishing number of decorative effects. Inventive hostesses are con stantly finding new uses for it at Thanksgiving festivities. One young married woman used a middle sized specimen last year as a foundation for a lovely centerpiece for her table There were lifteen guepts. These and her husband and herself mad-' seventeen at table. She cut seventeen tiny holes in the pumpkin and in each hole stuck a long stemmed yellowchrysanthemum, pushing it in so that the flower rested on the pumpkin rind The centerpiece looked like an immense fluffy chrysanthemum and was much admired. If fewer flowers arc to be used a small pumpkin should be chosen. Very novel and effective is the pumpkin centerpiece seen in the illustration. Crape paper and artificial au tumn leaves are the materials em ployed. A wooden standard not unlike those used for holding Christmas trees Is the base from which arises a pole, reaching from the center of the table to the chandciicr. twined with leaves and small pumpkins. A hug specimen -of the golden hued vegetal ' is fastened to he top of the pole an acts as a shade over the center ligh' When an electric bulb is used the c feet la charming. Fringed Millinery the Latest Fa.i. The up to the minute maid uow h;. fringe on her hats as well as on 1 VILVBT BAT BOKDERED WITH FHINO. frocks, wraps and reticules. This h black velvet hat is bordered with whi; Ilk fringe, and the white wired s;: quill Is also edged with fringe. Do You Knew Content is not the result of guii. what you desire: it is roali-iv.3 ttu you never will get it and giving v. worrying. It is a lack of a proper r,?r.5e of lr mor that inspires even the mon repiv hensihle men to believe that they sr. good people to give advice. Many a girl thinks that a man is i; love with her when he has merely dc cided that he wants u home of h: own in which he can be as disagree able as he pleases. Because you deprecate the vanity o others is not absolute proof that y.-. can't swallow a good dose of t!atfe:. yourself. Instead of worrying about how r. manage a husband, the wise womnr keeps him busy managing her. The man who can feel downcast about the state of the country isn't the one who bothers much about the welfare of his own family, and vice versa $100 CASH and balance monthly, buys this near new 5 room house, Cor. 23rd and F North. Cement cellar and walks, 2 kinds water and electric lights, etc. Turner W. Hadley, Phone 1730. 121 S. 13th.

V M JEM : SIX yf

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through Palladium Sc a word 7 days for the pries cf 5 TeSepSicne Number 2St& ill! The following are replies to Ps!1k dium Want Ads. received at this cf ficc Advertisers v.-PI confer a greafavor by crlling for mail in t.ns-.vei to their ao".-. Mai) at tnis office up V 3 a t i , as follows; Farm . . . Houfo . . Work . . L. M. N. U. I:. . . D. . . N. O. Mail will be kept for All mail not called for tin;o wi'l be cast out. 10 flays only within that WANTED JORDAN, MM AN US & HUNT FUNERAL. DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 WANTED A few middle aged gentlemen with good references to cover Richmond, Hagerstown, Whitewater, Lynn, Muncie, Union City, Winchester, Connersville, Middletown and Farmland. All winter's job. $2.75 per day. Commence now. Glen Brothers, Rochester, N. Y. 5-6 WANTED Housekeeper on farm. Address "E. P. L." New Paris, Ohio, R. R. No. 1. 5-7t WANTED Young man stenographers who desires to enter the Government service at an entrance salary from $840 to $900 per year, to enter the speed dictation class at the Richmond Business College and prepare for an examination which will be held in Richmond this fall. 5-2t WANTED A laborer Monday C. O. Kuhlman, 1022 Main. m. 5-lt WANTED Two unfurnished rooms, East End preferred, for light housekeeping, by elderly lady. Phone 3739. 4-2t WANTED The address of parties having "White Wyandottes" for sale. Box 127, Dublin, Ind. 5-lt WANTED To rent a farm on thirds. Box 143, Lynn, Indiana. 5-7 1 MEN wishine to earn three to five dollars per day, write for terms immediately. First National Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 5-lt FKKE ILLUSTRATED BOOKTells abcut 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 C76C. No obligation. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. nov 5-12-19-26 rolTTRl:pl El) No canvassing or soliciting required. Good income assured. Address National Co-Operative Realty Co., V1322 Marden Building, Washington, D. C. nov 5-12-19-26 WANTED A-1'itTie-giTl bfctweethe age of three and nine; will board and send her to school for her company. .'1 N. 19th street. 5-lt WANTED A girl for second work. Address "H i." care Palladium. 4-tf HIGHEST PRICE paid for old fcuthers. Address Simon Cohen, Richmond, Gen. Del. Will call. 4-7t WANTED- To buy a good wardrobe. Call 1492. 4-7t WAN TED To" buy a Team" for heavy work. Phone 2592. 4-7t W A NT V. : D Two furnished rooms East End preferred, for light housekeeping, by elderly lady. Phone 3739. 4-2t WANTED Men to learn the barber trade. Light-clean-inside work. An arm;, of our graduates running shops send for help. Qualify for these positions. Few weeks required. Write for particulars. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. 4-6t WAN T E D Girl for hous e work, 5 ? S. 13th St. 29-7t WANTED Two refined lady canvassers. - Call Mrs. Bright, 322 North Eighth street. l-3i WANTED Three copies of Palladium of October 17. 1911. l-3t WANTED Portraits to do in oil painting. Phone 3291. 31-7t j GOVERNMENT POSITIONE OPEN J List showing salaries free. Frank- j lin Institute, Dept. 97 K, Rochester, - " oeto0-dec2u WANTED it you warn money la place of your city property, go; Pcrterfield's Real Lstat j ifffo T?!vt Kth 3 nH Main I jg SEE MOORE ft OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans, Real Estate am Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. 31dg feb20-tf LADIES Make supporters, f 12 per i hundred; no canvassing; material furnished. Stamped envelope for particulars. Wabash Supply Co., Dept. G 76, Chicago. 5-lt DON7!" WORK for others. Start cutrate grocery mail crder business. ; Supplies free. Enterprise Grocery j Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 5-lt j

WANT AD

WANTED Continued

HIGH CLASS comnission proposition for salesmen of ability. Liberal commissions, prompt settlements. Every business in any locality a prospect. Good side line. Write for particulars, Sales Manager, Box. 602, Buffalo, N. V. 5-lt LARGE WHOLESALE HOUSE has opening for honest, energetic man to travel state of Indiana. Experience unnecessary if quick to learn. $60 a month a..d expenses and extra commission to man who can qualify. Permanent position. Good chance for advancement. Must furnish references. Cigaret smokers and drinkers need not apply. Address, Sales Manager, Bancroft, 65 Beverly St., Boston, Mass. 5-lt WaNED-o" Fepair. blacken and set up stoves, base burners, preferred. Call 1353. 5-lt FOR SALE 'OR SALE A good horse and a base turner. S. ;uh. o-3t , OR SALE OR TRADE An automo-i bile for a corn shredder. Address i i Cox 77. R. R. No. 6. 5-7t j FOR SALE Barred Rock Cockrels, Indian Runner drakes. Buff Cochin ; Bantams. Mrs. S. P. Pike, Center-! ville, Ind. t-1 - FOR SALE -20 head of feeding steers, weight 750 lbs to SOO lbs; all reds and nans: all dehorned. Also 10 Urad, v. eight 6O11 lbs to 700 lbs. Call Phone 1962 or 5115-H. 5-7t OH SALE- Hard coal burner cheap Call phone 2370. f-2t FOR SALE Gas fixtures, solid wafnut sliding aoors and mantles. Phone 1318. E. E. Roney, Westeott Hotel Cigar Stand. 5-7t j FOR "SALE Ladles long "black" coat. 419 North 14th street. 5-lt FOR'S A 1 'Oil e T7CSm ith hi m merlewb shot gun, 2 sets of barrels, 18 Richmond Aevnue. 5-7t FOR S ALE A GarF almost new. Phone 1803. 3-tf FOR SALE Turnips, 25 and 35 cents per bushel. J. E. Hunt, 240 S. W. 3rd street or your grocery. 31-7t FOR SALE Medium size Jewel base burner, used three months. Cheap. 219 North Fifth street. 2-4t FOR SALESchweizer -Block wood fflr sale at Bros., 1102 Sheridan St. 4-7t FOR SALE Good overcoats for boys seven and eight years. 832 N. 10. 4-2t FOR SALE Three overcoats, a bath robe, a violin. Call 45 N. 5th. ,10-7t FOR SALE Norway" MapleinTevergreen trees and ornamental grasses. Mrs. E. H. Bell, National Road. East. Phone 3718. 27-sun-wed-10t FOR SALE Excelsior motor cycle. Will guarantee it to be in good condition through Excelsior dealer. Address "H. D. B," care Palladium. 21-tf UOR SALE One lo t of nouBehold goods consisting of dining room suit, rockers, iron beds, book case, etc. Must be sold at once. For information call phone 2560. 29-tf FOR SALE Beef cutter, also 3 gal. retail oyster tank. Phone 2292. 8-tf FOR SALE Poland China pigs, both eex. Phone 5147-C. A. H. Pyle. 11-lmo FOR SALE REAL' ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk 8th and Main. tf SEE MORGAN tor B.eal Estate In all its phases ana local Information offlca 8th and North F. SU. 16-tf FOR SALE 160-acre farm in Walnut Level, near Jacksonburg, Indiana, the estate of Elisa P. Scott. For information, address "Scott," care Palladium, or inquire of heirs of estate. 5-7t FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE All Kinds of Insurance. Wm. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 & 3 Westeott Block sun-tues-fri-tf FOR SALE 40 acre farm known" as Jesse Hall from four miles north of Richmond, one and one half miles east Chester, good six room house, barn and all necessary outbuildings. Inquire Chas. H. Minor, 126 South Third street. 2-thu-sat&sun PreMeCooiruty Farms FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN One good 100-acre farm, five miles from Richmond, near traction line. 140 acres 3 miles from Richmond, near traction line. j ( acreg 5 miles from county seat and 24 miles of good market. These are all extra good and well ' improved farms and at rock bottom : prices. One first class Darke county farm that can be bought in 40, 140 or 190 acre tracts. All fire:, class improvements. hMeler 913 Main Street Phone 1S14

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued. FOR SALE One new 5-room Bungalow cottage, ready to occupy. Cash or easy monthly payments with a small down payment. Inquire of W. H. Komey, 9 ar J Main St. "e-o-d-tt

SACRAMENTO VALLEY. CALIFOR-j NIA Literature will be sent to any- i one interested in the wonderful Sac- j ramento Valley the richest valley j in the world. Unlimited opportune- j ties. Thousands of acres available ! at right prices. The place tor a man wanting a home in the finest climate on earth. Write 10 a public organization that gives reliable information. Manager, Sacramento Valley Pe elopment Association, Sacramento, California. sep2-oct8-22-nov5-l9-dec3 Went Vlsitln

itlTU: 1. tt ,4 j .

1 ins wctiv, an aiuuiiu, auu viui , , , . , . .. r , 0ne uaV DeninC!' ancl 1 ve atl - r . . .1 IO go SO last 10 Caicn Up my CfavillCt tail IS WIliDDCd ItltO gjpJg 1 i 70 acres, fair improvements, 3V- miles. Va nice tilline land; think of it, $3,600. ' 85 acres, good farm, some! rolling, 9 miles, $5,500, im-j provements good. j 83 acres, No. 1 farm, 9 miles,' $8,000, improvements are good. 1200 acres, a good farm, $70 per acre, 9 miles. 19 acres on interurban, well improved, $3,300. A number of bigger and littler ones. INVESTMENTS A good double house with bath, rents for $23 per month, for $2,400. Another rents for $18, price $1,800. Another rents for $24, price $2,500. Another rents for $6, price $500. Another rents for $6, price $500. Another rents for $26, price $2,500. This is a business room and flat. A good 2 of double, 10 rooms, central, modern, $3,300, rent $25. Bv the month from $500 to $3,000. A little cash, balance as rent. Pleased to have you call at any time. With love to all of you, my friends, Mor am 8TH & N. E. Electrical

We are a smart firm, but if any stock can be taken in the fact that we are pleasing everyone in the work we do for them we will soon be a larger firm. It is not our own personality alone that satisfies our customers, but it is the fact that we give each bit of work our personal attention and guarantee fully all our work. Come and see us and let US give you estimates on your wiring. Get acquainted with our fuel saving electric lamp, "The Mazda." Saves 50 per cent of electric light bill.

RAFFERTY. CHASE

Rear of 14 South Sth

Enjoy your Thanksgiving dinner in one of the new homes, I have to offer, on payments. 6 room and bath on South Sth street, on payments, large lot. Up town barber shop, owner leaving city. 8 room house and three and one-half acres, just outside city, on 12th street pike. 4 acres joining the city, no buildings, good ground, make a nice place for a home and enough land to raise plenty fruit, chickens, etc. SANFORD E. HENNING 25 North Eighth Street

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Six room house, ten dollars; fine condition. Phone 1040 or 301P. IWt FOR RENT -Four rooms $9. 511 N. 2-3-5 18th. FOR RENT Modern six room house. Inquire 405 S. W. 3rd street. 5-2t FOR RRNTModorn house, 2123 N". F". Call Sheriffs office. S-suu-tues FOR KENt- urnfshed" rooiiil gentleman only. Electric light and bath, till N. A. ! FOR "'"RENT Strictly modern house, j splendid location. Inquire 321 S. j 11th. 25-7t-wed-fri-sun-tu-thur-sat-mon j FOR KENT 7 rooms single oricti ; house, hot water, heat both kinds of water, range in kitchen. Fine loeai tion. Phone 1044. 19-eod-tf I FOR RENT House,-four-rooms, oli N. 18th street. 4-2t FOR R EN T - FurnVshed rooms for I light housekeeping, t.20 N. 13th. ' 4-2t I FOR ' UKlTood5 "momhous. l&l i North I'. 4 2t c c , - , FOR KENT Rooms for housekeeping. call 516 N. 19th. 5-t . . . , . FOR RENT Furnished rooms, mod- : cm. 220 North Sixteenth street. 24t FOR RENT Good five room Phone 2245 or 2031. house. l-7t FO R U EN T - Fur nished heat. 415 Main. flats, steam 30-7t FORRENT 3 furnished rooms, lights heat and bath. 112 N. 7 St. Phone 1827. 28-tf Ft ) Ft RENT 2-roonTflat furnished for housekeeping. 46 S. 11. 29-tf FOR RENT Flat li rooms, electric lights and bath, 107 Richmond Avenue. See A. W. Gregg at the Hoosler Store. 22-tt FO R REN t Furnished rooms with bath and steam heat for gents only at. the Grand. 15-tf FOR RENT 6-room house 837 Soutn 6 St. Inquire at 619 Main. 11-tf FOR RENT Modern 3 room flat furnished for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th street. Phone 1612. a7-U BUSINESS CLASSIFIED WE frame pictures, repair bicycles, sell Welsbaugh lamps and mantels, electric bulbs. Repair most Try thing. Brown. Darnel Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 27-tt IN8URANCE. FIRE INSUKA1MCS and lnsuraao ot all kinds. Loans, Rentals, Notary Public and Real Estate. Chas. IX Shideter, 913 Mala. Pnona 1114. lS-tt RAFFERTY & CHASE Electrical contractors, power plant, motor work, wiring for lights, balls, burglar alarms and telephones. Repair work a specialty. Phone 1469. in rear of 14 South Eighth street. REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts. 221 8. B 8L Phone 1120. 6-tf UPHOL8TERINO. J. H. RUSSELL 16 S. Serenth. St. Richmond's Leading Upholsterer. Mattresses and Awnings, odd pieces made to order, high class work a specialty. What we do we do right. Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed all patrons. Phone 1792. AUCTIONEER. A O. Deerlng livestock and real estate. Auctioneer, Centerville. Indiana. 21-tf LOST LOST Young beagle hound; reward. Tel. 4057. 23-tf FOUND FOUND A rosary. Call Bartel's Stationary Store, and owner may have same by describing it S-2t Contractors Phone 1469