Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 102, 4 March 1912 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PAJULADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1912.

PAGE

News From SurroundingTowns

. MILTON, IND. MILTON. Ind.. March 4. Walter llasson waa at Connersvllle Saturday. Mra. Lycurgus Bmiod received a poatal card from Mra. O. L. Callaway, now at Gradentown, Florida, aaying ah waa Improving. Mra. Beeson also received a card from Mra. C. W. D. Jones who la now In New Orleana. Orvel Heea and cousin. Miss Ruby Kellam, were Richmond visitors Sat urday. Mrs. John Kellam received word from her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Lowry, now at Carney, stating that she is feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. Harry RothermeL who were living near Carney, Alabama, have moved to Baymlnett, that state. R. H. Newman of Chicago, la spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. E. B. Newman and other relatives. lie waa at Richmond Saturday. R. J. Kellam ia suffering from a severe cold. Miss Ima Kellam spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Sam Williams at Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Lyons spent Sunday with relatives at Cambridge City. Mra. Tlllle Kinder of Connersville was the guest of her father and alsters, lFred and the Misses Gingrich, over yesterday. The public school teachers of. Milton and township attended the Institute at Richmond, Saturday. The dancing club was attended by 100 persons Friday evening. There was a large number from Cambridge City, Newcastle and other places present. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Williams had as , their guest over Friday night. Miss Edna Wallace of south of town. Miss Wallace la a teacher In the eaatern 1 part of the township. ' Mrs. C. H. Pinnick had a birthday Saturday. 8 be waa the recipient of several postcards and .other favora. Allan Doddy left yesterday for Harrington, Washington, to take employment, Saturday. BenJ. Knipea waa at Lewlavllle, Saturday to visit his aister, Mrs. Kirkham. Dr. and Mra. Sweney had as their guests, Saturday, the Doctor's aister, Mra. Kate Nicodemua, of Campbellstown, Ohio, Mrs. Ola Nicodemus and son Paul and Mrs. Alonso Swisher and daughter, Miss Reba Smith, of Richmond. Mra. H. D. Huddleston had aa her guest, Saturday, her mother, Mrs. Jos. Welgel, of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Doddy entertained as their guests. Saturday, their sis.ters, Mesdames Hartjt and son Hamilton, of Indianapolis. The ladles were also entertained -with their aister, Mra. Edw. Trine, of eaat of town, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelly have as their .guest, Mrs. Russell of New Madison. Ohio. Mrs. Russell was accompanied by her granddaughter, Mlaa Blanche RnseeH, who-went, to- Brookvilla t6 spend over Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mra. Willis Leverton enter- ' tallied aa their guests Saturday at dinner, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Leverton and daughter. Mlaa Tiny Moore had aa her guests at dinner, Saturday, Mfa. Homer Donktr and daughters, the Misses Fern and Eva Dasson and Ruth Doneker, of near Bentonvllle. They were also calling on Mr. and Mra. O. L. Beeaon. George CmlL assessor for this township, aaks that the following be inserted in the Milton locals. Some time ago there waa an Item going the rounds of the papers that "the Hating of notes would be at three-fourths of their value." This has been proven to be an error by the state board of tax commissioners. They are to be listed at their true cash value. Mr. Crull states that ' thla la giving them some trouble. The Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCormlck entertained aa their guests, Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mra. John Henry, 8tewart. of Hartford City. Mr. Stewart it county treasurer. . Mr. and Mra. Sam Turner have as their guest, their son, Will Turner, of Anderson. The Democrats of this township met in convention at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday afternoon and elected the following delegates and alternates to the state and congressional convention. To the state, the delegates are William H. Miller, alternate, J. A. Brown. Delegates to the congressional convention. Paul Caldwell, delegate, and Jpa. Klieber, alternate. The Eaatern Star will meet Wednesday evening. Mrs. Alice Gresh entertained the C. W. B. M. of the Christian church at Milton, Friday afternoon. The following constitutes the program as observed: Paper, Mra. Harry Doty, The Children the Futuer of the Church." Reading. "The World at Cincinnati." Mra. F. C. McCormlck. Paper. "The Race Problem." Mra. Alice Gresh. The devotional services were led by Mrs. Henry Hussey. Miss Cassie Turner returned from Centerville, Saturday, alck with the grippe. 8be had been nursing Mrs. Lida Merrett, at Centerville. Mrs. Merrett died Friday. GREENSFORK, IND. GREENSFORK. Ind.. March 4. Mrs. Jesse Johnson, of near Webster, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moran. Prof. Scott will preach at the friends' church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rice Miller moved to Richmond Wednesday where he has a position. Mrs. J. W. Outland and son, of Richmond, have been spending a few days with Mra. Amanda Walts. Miss Theodoela McDlvltt entertained the Advance club Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hatfield and Mrs. Jennie Hatfield have returned from a visit with relatives at Dublin. Carl Btsto of Richmond, spent Thursday with James Blsh and wife. The fifth number of the lecture course will be given by Mr. Harry Dowser on "Philosophy of Fun," or "Heart, Uce"at the M, E. church Monday evening March 4.

- Frank Roller of Indianapolis, visited relatives here Friday. Corwin Sackman made a business trip to Richmond. Friday. Giles Hinson has returned to Richmond after a short visit with his parents Frank Hinson and wife. Harley Benbow of HagerBtown, has been the guest of Mrs. Ellen Fox for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Butler spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in New Castle. The teachers attended institute in Richmond Saturday. Rev. Brock filled his appointment at the Friends' church Sunday morning. The members of the Christian church held a social in the K. of P. hall Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Amanda Waltz who will move to Richmond soon. County Superintendent C. O. Williams visited our school last Thursday.

TRIED TO BE OBLIGING. The Old Gsntlsman Did His Best to Make the Case Quite Clear. A dear old gentleman, who visited New York recently, has a habit of taking things literally, and Is so kind hearted that be Is always ready to fall in with the wishes of other people, even at trouble or inconvenience to himself. The day after bis arrival la the city be stepped into the office, of a large coal dealer and asked If the proprietor was at home. Upon being shown into the private office of that gentleman, he took a seat and began: "You see, sir, I live away up In Warren county 200 or more miles from here. Now, to ship coal 200 miles from here would be mighty costly. It would have to go over three roads the New York and Hudson River road, the Delsware and Hudson and the Adirondack road unlesa I sent it up by the boat, which would mean loading and unloading and loading again. Besides, mostly up there where I live the folks burn wood, though I use some coal myself." "But, dear me, what!" said the astonished coal dealer, as soon as he lULL crou AMD WOO D Ml WEKTMV NIT"I saw a aioif tod bad rtrx out." could get a chance to say something. "why, what is the meaning of all this? I haven't proposed to aend coal to you up in Warren county." , "No, sir," replied the old gentleman, rising from his chair, "but when I'm asked a question, I always answer it, if I can." "I was not aware that I bad put a Question to you," responded the coal dealer, rather impatiently. "Well, not directly, perhaps." an swered the old gentleman, turning to leave, "but as I was passing by, on my way downtown, I saw a sign you bad put out, asking, 'Why don't you buy your coal from us?" and I thought, if you took the trouble to put that out. I might aa well take the trouble to step in and explain. Good morning!" And be went out, leaving the coal dealer amazed and speechless. Meant What She 8aid. Columbia professor rebuked the hidebound grammarian at a studio tea in New York with a story. "A lady," he said, "bad a rather dissipated husband, and one evening she aald to a friend: M 'I wish I knew where George wasr "The friend, a professor's wife, said primly: "'I presume, dear, you mean you wish you knew where he Is? " 'No. I don't said the lady. 'I know where he is. lie is upstairs in bed with bloodshot eyes and a terrific headache. I want to know where be was!' " Washington star. He Rattled Dickens. When Charles Dickens was In Washington he met one morning on the steps of the capltol a young congressman from Tennessee whom the great novelist had offended by bis boorishness. That morning Dickens waa in great good humor and full of talk. "I have." said he, "found an almost exact counterpart of Little NelL" "Little Nell who?" queried the Tennesseean. Dickens looked him over from head to foot and from toot to head before he snort ed out. "My Little Nell." "Oh." said the Tennesseean. "I didn't know yon had your daughter with you." "I am speaking of the Little Nell of my fiction, sir," retorted Dickens, flushing. "Oh." said the imperturbable Tennesseean. "you write novels, do you? Don't yon consider that a rather trifling occupation for a grownup man? Dickens snorted like a quarter horse and hurried down the avenue. It Is estimated that in Asia there are about 179,000 telephones, mostly In Japan. The number in Singapore exceeds one thousand, and there are about as many la - Slam and Cochin i China.

fr. I Mt T NIT" Sw

EXCELLENT AS ROOT CUTTER Home-Made Affair Proves Equally Effective as Fancy Priced Implement How it is Made. I have a root cutter that I made which does the business just as well as one that would cost a fancy price, says a writer in the Orange Jodd Farmer. I can cut a bushel of roots In less than two minutes. Anyone handy with a saw and hammer can make one like it. Make a box. a, 8x10x12 Inches. For the slide, b. use two pieces of inch boards 1V Inches wide and 28 inches Homemade Root Cutter. long. Make the knife, c, out of a piece of sheet Iron sharpened on both sides. It should be two inches wide and 8 inches long. Nail sheet iron 8 inches wide n top of the 6lide frame and put the knife in place as shown. Fasten a bow made from the end of an old buggy shaft, as shown by d. Hinge it to the slide and fasten it to the handle, e, with a bolt. Nail two cleats on the side of the legs, aa shown by f. The slide will operate on these. WATERING COWS IN THE BARN Successful Dairyman Rigs Up Portable Tank, Large Enough for Three Animals to Drink. A successful dairyman recently outlined to us his method of watering the cowa in the barn, says the Ohio Farmer. He objected to ting the long, continuous feed trough for watering, his objections being that there will be in the process considerable evaporation into the atmosphere of the barn. Damp air in the barn means that it will be chilly. The evaporation from the gutters and radiation from the cows saturate the air more than it should be without any further addition from the trough.' To overcome that objection and yet provide a means of watering in the stall he bad rigged a trough on low wheels. This movable tank was so constructed that it would run nicely above the continuous feed trough. In that way the cows can be watered In a very short while without being loosened from their stalls. The tank was mad long enough so that three cowa could drink at a time. A man may be sweeping the feedway at the same time or doing other work while moving this tank cart from time to time. HOMEMADE FEEDING TROUGH Easily and Cheaply Cenatructed by Using Common Lumber Excellent for Giving Roughage. A good trough is easily and cheaply constructed by using 2x4s, 4 feet long for corner posts set 2 feet apart, and a 4-inch trough 1 foot from the ground, using twelve 2-inch boards for the bottom of trough. Common 6-inch fencing boards serve for the slats, set 8 inches apart; Home-Made Feeding Trough. thus each sheep has 4 Inches of fsedlng space, and thirty sheep may feed at a 16-foot trough. Roughage will feed nicely from this trough. Should Get Separator. A fanner who lives too far from a good market for whole milk should get a separator. He should feed the skimmed milk to the pigs and calves. Not only does a separator save labor for the women folk, but also for the men. And the returns are greater in the long run than if the whole milk waa sold. Frozen Pumpkins No Good. Pumpkins will freeze if you dont watch out and frozen pumpkins are of no good to anything. Good, ripe, sound pumpkins are. enjoyed by the cowa and help the milk flow very much. Variety of Feeds. A variety of feed for cows will tend to correct bad flavors and other objectionable features of certain kinds of feeds, such as turnips, oil meal and the like. Rank Butterflies. The repulsive odors of some foreign butterflies prevent them from being eaten by lizards and birds. There's Money in Your Old Clothes If You Only new It. We Can Get It Out. Cleaning and Pressing Oartors. HAFNER A TONEY. tM North Elgnth Street

The Scrap Booh

Feared For His Complexion. A Scotchman landed in Canada not long ago. The very first morning be walked abroad he met a coal black negro. It happened that the negro had been born in the highland district of Scotland and had spent the greater part of his life there. Naturally he had a burr on his tongue. "Hey, m a n n 1 e," Bald frftA nl nt jlai J I Scotchman, "can ye no tell me wheer I'll find the kirk?" The darky took I &"i?SOJ and ,ed hIm to the tKwjV U corner- "Go rlcht jvT-v u up to yon wee ARRE TE FROM SCOTLAND?" boose and turn to ve're ricbt and gang up the hill." said be. The fresh importation from Scotland looked at the black man in horror. "And arre ye from Scotland, mon?" he asked. "K-richt ye arre." said the darky. "Aberdeen's ma hame." "And hoo lang have ye been here?" "Aboot twa year," said the darky. "Lord save us and keep us!" said the new arrival. "Whaur can I get the boat for Edinbro?" Cincinnati TimesStar. Lt Go! j "Hold fast!" That splendid motto has j many battles won j When linked with noble purpose to earn i the world's "well done," ' But one of equal Import for all shrewd men to know Is when to quit and have the grit to then and there "let go." Have you lost your coigri of vantage, have ; you Flipped into a rut. It's no disgrace to change your base., betore the wires are cut. j It bespeaks the wily general to outwit a I stubborn foe. Don't stand your ground when you hav found 'twill pay you to let go. Dr. W. A. BlackwaU. He Put It Dawn. Justice Harlan's fund of reminiscences waa vast and varied. One of the many stories which be delighted to tell In time of relaxation related to a visit paid by Senator Thurman of Ohio and his wife to the Harlan borne In Jventucky. The two jurists were in the library. Justice Harlan, with Kentucky hospitality, said to bia guest: "1 have a little Scotch over there on the shelf If you would care to partake." Senator Thurman replied: "I "PUT IT COWK, Isles!" think I would like about a thimbleful.' "He poured out more than a thimbleful," aald Justice Harlan, "and waa In the act of raising the glass to his lips when Mrs. Thurman from the hall called out with great earnestness : " 'Put It down, Allen, put It downr "Whereupon Jndge Thurman replied with great gentleness and seriousness, 1 was about to do tbat when yon spoke, mamma,' and deliberately swallowed the potion." New York Sun. A Pleasant Evening. They were seeking to Impress the visitor. "If you really wish to get an idea ot the toughness of New York toughs," announced one. "you should by all means attend the annual ball given by the Gorilla club. It Is absolutely the toughest stunt tbat la pulled off anywhere. If you don't get action there for your money you won't get It anywhere." "Do you mean tbat fights are common at that ball ?' inquired the man to be impressed. "Am I to understand that shootings" He got no further. One of the others leaned forward, solemnly took hold of his sleeve and remarked: "Fights? Shootings? Why. every single person that starts to go into the Gorilla club hall Is stopped outside and searched for concealed weajxins. and if he hasn't any they give him some:" His Plunge en a Steer. Samuel G. Blytbe of Washington. In company with several other gentlemen, recently acquired a considerable acreage of wild western land, the idea being to bold it for investment. The other parties were all men of such wide Interests that a few thousand acres, one way or the other, to any of them seemed a mere bagatelle. Mr. Blytbe. not having their wide experience of slathering money around the country, regarded it more portentously. Six months or so after the purchase was made, one of the largest operators wroto him that it was the consensus of opinion that it was a pity to allow the land to eat Its head off in taxes while they were waiting for results, and had decided to stock it with cattle and have It turning In an Income. They were arranging, be said, for about 10,000 steers, and would apportion 1,000 of teem to Mr. Blythe. Mr. Blythe rosbed to the telegraph office and wired him : "How much does a steer cost?" Tbe answer came back In a few hoars: "Average price of steer about S22J" whereupon Mr. Blythe telegraphed back: "Buy me one steer and call him Clarence." Everybody's.

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THE CHESAPEAKE e OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective January 7th, 1912; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:32 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia and North Carolina points. 8:35 a. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. IwMted for the East. 4:15 p. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 12:15 p. m. (nuon) DAILY Limited for Chicago and West. 10:40 a. m. DAILY, Local for Chicago. 8:10 p. m. DATLY. Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, nnd Dining Cars on Ljaifrd Trains,

FREEZING WATER.

Hew the Growth of Ice Crystals May Be Made Plainly Visible. It la not commonly known that fresh water may sometimes be "colder than Ice" and that the growth of lee crystals may be made plainly visible. An interesting experiment to show this may easily be made Fill a clean pint bottle witb distilled water. Make a hole In the stopper large enough to let a thermometer pass through it The kind of thermometer used in physical laboratories is most convenient Insert the stopper in the bottle and let the thermometer reach nearly to the bottom. Pack snow or ice and salt round the bottle as you would pack an Ice cream freezer. If the bottle Is not Jarred the temperature may be seen to drop several degrees below the freezing point without freezing the water. If the stopper nnd thermometer are now removed and a small piece of Ice free from any trace of trait is Inserted in the bottle and pushed down into the water, crystals of ice may be seen to shoot out in all directions from it. After this experiment has been made it will be Interesting to observe the much slower growth of ice crystals in the quiet pools of clear water that you sometimes see In spring and fall, and you will have some understanding of j the network of ice girders which is I beneath the ice coating of small ponds. Youth's Companion. SAVED BY A DREAM. The Vision That Cam In Slumber Warned Her From Death. I have never had much faith iu dreams, but about a year ago 1 bad one which was the means of sarins my life, and since then I scofT no longer. I dreamed one night tbat the figure of an old man dressed in black approached me and asked. "Are you ready?" 1, taking him for the "nngel of death," shuddered and replied. "No." and the figure vanished. When i awoke and related the dream to my mother she told me not to worry over it. as bad dreams usually meant good news. A few days later I had occasion to visit a girl friend at ber office in a large office building. At the conclusion of the visit my friend walked witb me to the hall, where we waited for the elevator to take me down.' When the elevator car came to our floor I was still talking to my friend, and the elevator runner inquired. "Are you ready?" I was about to say "Yes" and step iu when the question struck me. and I glanced at the elevator runner. I immediately drew back and replied, "No; never mind; I'll wait for the next car." The car fell, killing the occupants. Anna Mandel In New York Telegram. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses shown during the sickness and death of our beloved mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hasemeier. MARRIED MISERY. Indifference Plays Havee With Happiness In the Home. The foe of married happiness is inattention. The real wrong to the wife, tbe real failure of tbe husband, is when be becomes unconscious of what sbe is doing for him and what she is In herself. At first ber ministries and her affection are delightful to him. Then perhaps they become a thing of course received, enjoyed in a fashion, but hardly thought of. And sometimes, though not so frequently, the wife becomes unthougbtful of her husband. Perhaps into most marriages there creeps on one side or on both something of this indifference. Husband and wife live together in the chiefly external relation. He is the breadwinner; she is the housekeeper. Tbey accept each other's good qualities as men wear easy fitting clothes, without noticing. Tbey put up witb each other's defects as witb a smoky chimney or any other annoyance. Tbey would confess to no alienation. Tbey have only got used to each other. It is the same "getting used" that robs life of its brightness; that makes us blind to tbe stars and the clouds and the bright procession of the day and year, because we have seen them so often; that keeps us mostly in a numb, balf alive state, from which only occasionally are we roused to feel thac we are living in a divine universe and are ourselves divine. George S. Merriam to "The Man of Todav." At the end of 1910 there were 669 registered trade unions in the United Kingdom, with a membership above f" fVIl MU Than, iit.l. .k a membership of 211,091 in 156 unions in 18S0. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a.m.; 7:40; 8:00; :40; 10:00; 11:40; 12:00; 1:40 p. m.; 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; 7:40; 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00, (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsvllle, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, 111. Tickets sold throuxh.

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium lea word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD 1LETT The following are replies to Palla dium V, ant Ads. received at this of fice. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in anawer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 9 a. m., as follows: W. G. ... O J Z Lola May . 1 Room 1 ,4 A. J 1 .17 M. 0 3 .4 S. J 2 X 1 WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 WANTED U you want mcaey Is placa of your city property, go right to Porterfield'a Reel Estate office, Kelly block. Sth and Main. 18-tf SEK MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bld& feb20-tf WANTED Lady solicitors Salary and commission. Room 220 Colonial Bldg. J. L. Lawson. 20-tf WANTED Your old carpitsT any kind. We make beautiful fluff rugs any size desired. Freight pal i both ways. Satisfaction , guaranteed. Phone or write the Rug Man at the Central Hotel, Agent for the Ind. Co.. 2l-tf NOTICE Hair-cut 20cfltoTvelucby Tate, the Barber, No. 1013 Main street, Oppo. Westcott Hotel. 26-7t WANTED Men to learn the barber trade. Here is an offer that includes tools with tuition. A method that saves years of apprenticeship. Positions waiting in city or country shops. Write Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 26-6t WANTED Couple good unmarried ex" perienced dairy hands. Phone 6136 B or see Quaker City Wagon, R. B. Raper. 26-7t WANTED A good experienced married man to work on a farm three miles from Richmond. Nice location and good buildings. Address "8. J.," care Palladium. 27-7t WANTED Now ia the time for you to place your order for your Spring suit. See Wooley, 918 Main street. 28-tf WANTED Good girl for general housework. Phone 2260. 28-7t WANTED To rent 4 or 5 room cottage by April 1. Address Cottage, care of Palladium. 2-7t WANTED A good washwoman. Phone 1308. l-tf WANTEEP-Work by the day. Call 8. 6th street. l-3t WANTED Old feather beds., Highest price paid for old feathers. Address Julius Rosenthal, Richmond, General Delivery. Will call. 29-7t WANTED Everybody suffering from Piles, Fistula Fissures, ulceration, Constipation, Bleeding Piles, write for free trial of Positive Painless Pile Cure. S. U. Tarney, Auburn. Indiana. 24-5t eod A LADY can earn 89.00 a week copying and addressing at your home. Book, 10 cents in silver. Shows how National Manufacturing company, Washington, D. C. 2-3t WANTED Roomers at 417 N. street. TTth 27-7t MANUFACTURER of new, exclusive linen heel and toe guaranteed hosiery wants agent in every county. Sales enormous. Reorders insure permanent, increasing income. Exclusive territory. Credit. PARKER KNITTING CO.. 733 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. 17-tf ANNOUNCEMENT Isaac Pryor has opened a feed and sale stable at 15 N. 7th, formerly occupied by Abe Anderson. Horses boarded reasonable. Phone 1076. 4-2t WANTED Clerical or office work by lady of experience. Can give good reference. Phone 2301. 4-2t WANTED To rent 5 to 7 room house by March 15 or April 15, Must be modern and well located. Address Box 34, Y. M. C. A. 5-7t WATEDGood wash woman, li? quire 206 S. 9th St. 4-lt FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. FOR SALE $100.00 cash will purchase a $340.00 Equity in 40 acres, Mich, unimproved land. 3 miles from two towns. For particulars address "X. Y." care Palladium 2S-7t FOR SALE Two acres just outside city with 3 room house and other buildings. Pour room cottage, cash or payments. Business corner good location. Call 1822 S C. street. City. marl-tf SANFORD E. HENN1NG, Real Estate, Loans and In sunmcev 206 N. 8th. -

ER LOST

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED t

FUNK & MILLER Real Estate Loans. Insurant.. We can sell your property, no difference where located. Our motto, "A Square Deal to Both Buyer and Seller. D. R. PUNK & J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building. Phone 276. A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. 1, Phone 417L Office at Keys Harness Store. 616 Main street. Phone 2658. 19-tf SHOE REPAIRER. Albert J. Lln'emann. 20th Century Shoe Repairing Co., SH N. 8th St, We call for and deliver. Phone 225C. See Feltman window for display. janSl-tf AUCTIONEER. DEMPSEY E. DENNIS. GENERAL. AUCTIONEERING I can get you the high dollar for live stock. Headquarters. Dye and Price. Thone 5021 or 6117 B. 21-tt PICTURE framing, baby cabs repaired Welsbarh lamps, mantles, electric bulbs. Brown-Darnell repair most everything; 1022 Main. Phone 193&. feb2S-tf A O. Deering livestock and real estate. Auctioneer. Centerville. Indiana Sl-tf WE DO GENERAL INSURANCE, real estate, and mortgage loan business. We issue all kinds of court, contract, municipal, license, and surety bonds, while you wait. Wm. H. Bradbury and Son, Rooms 1 and 3 West- . cott Blk. Phone No. 1956. 1 6-mon- wed-fri-tf WANTED Lady boarder and roomer Central location. Address B. R., care Palladium. 24-7t eod FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light bousekeenking. Call 409 North 17th. 4'7t FOR RENT 5 room fTa"t electric lights and bath. 109 Richmond, ave-, nue. See A. W. Gregg. Hoosier Store. 2-tf POR RENT Furnished flaTfoFHght housekeeping, 106 N. 4th street, l-tf1 FOR RENT Room. Housekeeping or lodging. 103 N. 17th street, l-tf FORRENT Furnished rooml for light housekeeping, desirable Iocs tion. Phone 3068. 24sat-7t FOR RENT A strictly modern 4-room flat. Call J. E. Stafford. Phone 32C5. -7t; FOR RENT Four room flat en Main 8t. Call at 1022 8. C St. 2Mf FOR RENT Furnished roosas wnh 1 btth and steam heat for genta ealjr, at the Grand. j Wf FOR RENT For cash, farm of 160 acres, good land, close to Interwrban and market. Address with refer ' ence, "O. care Palladium. SS-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE New Richmond pbuio cheav- Address "Piano,'' care Palladium. 144f FOR SALE 1 Sinker i Davis Stems! Kigfne 12x12; 1 hand Forge; 1 four wheeled hand truck; A lot of large valves; A number of wood and metal pulleys; A lot of hangers and shafting; J. Urge 12ln. rubber belt, 2 ft. km; 88 ft. 7ln. robber belt. Geo. W. Davis Carriage Co. lttf FOR SALE Brood sows for April farrow. L. C. Peacock, West 7th St. Phone 4070. , 29-7t FOR SALEA white tile refrigerator. 1317 South A St. Phone 2360. 39-tf FOR SALE New gas range, cheap, and few pieces of furniture, modern;' best of condition, cheap. Phone' 1308. . 28-tf FOR SALS! Saddle, good and cheap. 300 South 4th 8t. 2-7t FOR SALE Horse. Phone 3248. 28-7t SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Resharpened: Gillette, 35 cents. Sin gle Edge, 26 cents, Duplex, 60 eente doz. Hollow Ground, 26 cents each. I pay return postage. Mail to P. L, Ross, Box 217, Richmond, Ind. , mon-wed-fri-tf F(fRSLEFreihcow. 1217 8T St. 4-lt FOR SALE Pair good farm mares. Phone 1320. 4-dt FOR SALE 7 thoroughbred Duroc brooding sows. Phone 5144-C. 4-7t FOR 8 ALE Fresh cow. D F. DU1man. R. R. No. 4, Middleborough Pike. 4-7t FOR SALE Ladies clothing. Can Gennett theater Flats. 23-tt FOR SALE Block wood, dry, $6. Do ble cord. Phone 4106. Stf FOR SALE Excellent . White Water . Valley farm. City property considered in part payment. Address "X." care Paladium. r l-tf FOR SALE Jersey milch cow and heifers. O, E. Fulgnum, Phone 3136. 23-tf PUBLIC SALE March 8, 1912. on my farm on the Richmond and Williamsburg Pike, between Webster and Williamsburg, of stock, grain and fanning Implements, consisting; of . full blooded Angus cattle and some good, sound horses. I will also offer mj farm for sale on day of ssde. Andrew Clark. 2g-7t . LOST LOST Gold cuff link. Return taUPak ladium office. , ,l,.vJ4t FOUND FOUND A wedding ring, 3 years age at 16th and X. D Sts. - Engraved "Jasaee to Mary- . 4-2V