Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 108, 11 March 1912 — Page 7

N&vs From Surrounding Towns

PLTON. INP. MILTON, March 1LMles Lena Myers, who spent a few days with her sisMr, Mrs. B. P. Josca, haa returned to bar home la Huntl&gton, Pa. Oaaria Wagner returned Friday evonl&f front Pardaa where ha bag been taking the agrlevltaral course. Ha reports a tea oowte and a delightful Mrs. rraak Nerrls had a her .Saturday, har aged father, David was at Richmond vote culture. and 12m. Alvln Lawry writ CarMy. Alabama, that tbey extpeot to spend a tew daya with Mr. and Barry Rotbermel at Beymlnett will alao visit at Mobil bofor EH Baaaoa haa been baring enlte a alek oow alao a valuable horaa Is still alek. Tha doctor thinks tba oow will iget wan bow aa ah Is bettor. Mr. and Mrs. Josa Moor had as their gaasta yesterday, their daughters Hiss Baby of Biahmond and Miss Blanch of the eastern part of the township whara aha teaches. Mas. - Templla reoelved word of a dreadful accident where the traction .oar and traction engine ooWded near iAwraaoabmrg la which her nephew John Justice of that city waa so se verely Injured that It Is thought h cannot live. Mr. Justloe la a brother of Mr. Justice, of Richmond He was motorman. His collar bone was broken his Jawbone fractured and he received Internal Injuries. , Elwood Bee son who has been quite alek. la better and able to again to be out Mrs. Beeson Is also much ln disposed. Colbert Crowaover Is reported resting mora comfortable. Master Olla Davis lost one of the spurs from his drum. Ho assisted In the music given at the club dance Friday evenng and In some manner lost the piece belonging to his drum. Mrs. James Baker Is Improving and feeling much better. Dr. L. M. Gentle, of Richmond, waa In town on business Saturday. The Rev. H. Plnnlck gav a pa per entitled "la Tha Gospel Succeed ins at Horn and la Foreign Lands?" before the Ministerial association at Cambridge City, this afternoon. Miss Mary Oils, who recently united with the Christian church was baptised at tha church baptistry Saturday afternoon. Aa a compliment to the step she had taken Mrs. C. H. Plnnlck presented her with a Bouquet oi nowrs. David Parker, a farmer living south of town will go to Daovllle. IlHBoie. this week to visit his sick sister, who Is suffering' from cancer. Miss Nellie Null apent. Saturday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Clark at Conner vllle. LinvWe Wallace la better and was greeting friends her Saturday. Mrs. Julian Ball la still keeping bouse for him. John Klrlln. Br., told 11J busbals of corn to Ott Crownover. He received 65 osnts per bushel. Mrs. Mary Council and family have as their guest her granddaughter. Miss Anna Mart Burke, of Indianapolis. Tha Mlssa Stella and Effle Hubbcll were Conhorsvtlle visitors and shoppers. Saturday afternoon. 'Miss Agnes Ward has taken a silverware agency of Mrs. Jos. Cause. Mrs. Rebecca Working Is reported aome improved. Her daughter, Mrs. John Ohmlt, ol Cambridge is still with . her. Lewis Rusk and family have moved to Mr. Murray's farm near East Germantown. Henry McMahan has vacated his father's farm in the Doddridge neighborhood. Wlfst Ashbaugh Ms also vacated by Henry McMahan who Is again on bis own place east of town. FOUNTAIN CITY. IND. WOtTNTAIN CITY. Ind.. March 11. Mr. Ernest Hunt kind wife, of New Castle, were the snoots of his father, Mr. Purivansc Hun?, last week. The Undies' W. C. T. U. met with Miss Jennie Ccearco and an interest" ing program was rendered. The subject for the afternoon was "Medical Temperance." Mr. Luther Arnett and family, of Richmond, was the guest of his brother, Mr. Charles Arnett and wife. Mrs. Ida Strong was the guest of her son, Mr. Walter Strong and family. Mrs. Frank Cranor, who haa been In HI health for the past winter. Is improving. aveWedaadayofa5 o-meUphKen 14 Rev. Aaron Worth, who has been very 111 for the past week. Is able to be out agate. Mr. Otto Wolford Is here shaking hands with old friends. Mr. Saul Boren. of Buffalo. N. Y., mad business trip to this place last Thursday, v ' Mr. Hubert Boren. of Toledo, Ohio, Is bars visiting relatives and friends. Mr. H. H. Purtvance, living northMat of town, wlU have a sale of household goods aad farming Implements next Thursday. March 14th. Mr. Purivanea who la la very poor health, caus ed from an attack of pneumonia, the past winter. Intends coming to town to live. The Ladles' Aid society of the Friends church wfU furnish dinner at tha sale. CAM! GE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, lad, March U. Mr. aad Mrs. Daa VanBusklrkhav returned aft several days spent la Newoomerstown. Ohio, the auests of Mr. aad Mrs. Mulvaa. Baaaar. the Uttl dangbter of Mr! aad Mrs. John Groves, who has been vary gfcsx tha past tan daya with ul cerated aora throat, la Improving. Tb fwTa nambar oa tha Home Eeonoanloa Lecture Coarse, wfU be giv en nest Tuesday afternoon in the Methodist church. This number will be a BMBrteal. Miss Blanch Boyd.

violinist, of Monde, will present the

program. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler have returned after several days spent with friends In Indianapolis. Miss Carrie Henderson, of Dublin, who has for the past seven years baan employed in the Bartel Oarment factory, of this city, has by economy accumulated, by her daily wage, an amount sufficient for the purchase of a home in Richmond, for which she paid 11660. Mrs. J. Q. Cannon has returned after a visit of a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Stella Carter, of Richmond. Mrs. R. A. Hicks has ben on the sick list for several days past The Woman's Home Missionary soolety was held Thursday afternoon la the Methodist church. Mrs. C. T. Wright presented the work. "The Problem Is simply a lack of under standing and sympathy between man and man, and the remedy which Judidously used, could effect a change. This was also the' Mite Box opening, forty dollars being received with several boxes yet to be reported. Mrs. George Ward Is spending a few days with her son. Roy Hebbler and family, of New Lisbon. Mrs. Will Judkins and daughter. Martha Lou, spent Friday shopping in Richmond. The Friday Night club met Thursday evening at the home of Prof, and, Mrs. E. E. Oldaker. Prof. Oldaker discussed the subject, "Educational Conditions In South America," showing in strong light the work of the Elementary schools and that of the colleges. An interesting discussion followed. The next meeting will be at the home of Prof and Mrs. J. T. Reese, the evening of March 14. Mrs. C. B. Loeb entertained a company of twenty ladles at' dinner Friday, having as her guests the members of the Neighborly club. The day was most pleasantly spent with needlework and conversation, and aood time enjoyed by all. UNDigTRIA! MECHANICAL NOTES O By the addition of pulverised mica concrete Is made to Imitate granite. The Japanese make vegetable isinglass from six varieties of seaweed. Soda will brighten china that has been burned or darkened by long use. The American shoe manufacturer Is extending his ssles In all parts of the world. Many shoes sold abroad aa "American-mad" are not such in any particular. Pulverised street rubbish and coal tar have been found to make good fuel briquettes in Amsterdam. A sash lock makes an effective substitute for a bolt on a door If the door and casing are flush with each other! Interesting tests In Germany have shown that pens made of tantalum outwear those made of steel or gold. Cement for Joining wood with metal can be made by 'mixing litharge with sufficient glycerin to- form a paste. An Ingenious German baker utilises a windmill to mix and knead his bread as well as to grind his grain into flour. Iron haa been melted In Sweden for more than 2,000 years and some of the ancient furnaces still are In existence. Japan's newest battleship also has r become the speediest by the Installa tion of American turbine engines and propellers. If a little chalk -be rubbed on a file before filing "steel It will prevent chips sticking to the file to scratch the work. A machine to hold a drill by which it may be sharpened by hand on an ordinary whetstone has been Invent ed In England. In drlYtng keys for east-Iron pul leys, drive lightly until the key is tight, then give Just one smart blow with the hammer. English engineers have succeeded in building a paper making machine that will turn out 650 feet of news paper, 175 Inches wide, a minute. Deposits of copper ore have been discovered on the Vestmanna Islands. south of Iceland. The deposits are understood to be of considerable magnitude. PREHISTORIC MAN. Three Races That Have Left Traces ef Their Customs Behind Them. Science has proofs of the existence of several prehistoric races, but only three of these have left traces of their customs behind them. These are Homo Europeus, Ilomo Eur a frlcus and Homo Euraslcus. The first race Is extinct. It representative man resem bled the remains of Neanderthal. His forehead waa low and retreating and his eyebrows beetled. Probably the second race journeyed to Europe from the north of Africa. Their traces have been found on the Thames, In Moravia, and in caves of different regions. Sergy, a close student of buman origins, traces the second race to the paleolithic culture of the quaternary epoch In the south of France. In that rulture analogies with Mycenaean and prehistoric Egyptian civilisation are found. Some families of the race may hare been Inspired by their adventurous and artistic Instincts to wander onward out of their own land to a land specially suited to the development of their dreams of something that tbey had never been able to produce In their own country. The geographical conditions, the climate and the natural beauty of tha land they settled In may have allured them and encouraged them to develop their rude arts. The third' race. Homo Euraslcns. came Into Europe from western Asia, and Its members were the ancestors of tha modern European peoples,

LU AY I file AS TOLD TO Musb SMerfon By FRANK 8CHULTE, Right Fielder of the Chicago National League Club, snd Champion Long-Distance Hitter of the Country. The science of baseball, as I understand it, consists of hitting them when they come over and letting them go when tbey don't. That will beat all the Inside ball that ever happened. But sometimes when both teams are doing that same thing that inside stuff kills everything that don't a;et over the fence. All or us, even those In the minor leagues, try to play for batters and study the stages of the game. A player will do something In one inning that would be rank to even try In the next. The greatest player I ever have seen is that fellow over in left field for the Cubs. How he does It no one knows, but ho Is always there or near there when a ball is hit, always is there doing the right thing at the right time. Why. I'll bet the Chicago reporters keep a few lines printed so they won't have to writ "Sheckard Saves the Game." Evesy spring the out-of-town papers Frank ScbuMe. aay "Sheckard is going back," and be hasn't gone back yet far enough to meet many coming up. I said all that to boost my old pal and get started about the greatest play I ever. saw. Sheek always is watching batters and our own pitcher and catcher and the Infield position and figuring where the ball Is going. Now the play he made looked so easy It hardly was worth mentioning in the papers. It was the catch of an easy fly. We were play ing Pittsburg a couple of years ago and they got runners to third and second with one out, with Wagner at bat. You know bow Honus hits that ball to left field. Well, usually Sheck plays as far out as he can, but this time be came in as close as he dared. Just as Brown got ready to pitch Sheck started to run. in as hard as h could. Our Infield of course was playing close to cut off the men at the plate. Sheck was within forty feet of the shert stop's regular position before Brownie pitched, and going back of third he caught Wagner's easy fly, fired to Steinfeldt and made a double play. It seems Sheckard was watching Clarfie, who was on second base, and saw him tipping tho catcher's signals to Wagner. Clarke tipped Wagner that a fast one was coming, and the runners started as it was pitched. "I knew Brownie waa crossing them," Sheck explained, "and that he was pitching a curve outside. I figured Honus would reach, and when he stretches that way he pops them back of third or short, so I came In." That's what I call a great play. (Copyright, vm, by W. O. Chapman.) Could Have Saved Pepys' Eye. Mr. d'Arcy Power has contributed a paper to the London Lancet 'dealing with the question of the eyesight of Samuel Pepys and the physical reasons that caused him to discontinue his diary at the age of 36. It seems a little late In' the day to be prescribing for Samuel Pepys, but Mr. Power tells us the exact prescription that he would have written and he makes no doubt that he could have removed the trouble and bo prolonged the incomparable diary for many years. Pepys himself makes frequent references to his trouble, which at that time was beyond the reach of optical skill. He closes bis diary as being "all that I doubt I shall ever able to do with my own eyes in the keeping of my journal" He used such magnifying glasses and "tubes" aa the science of the day could suggest but actually, says Mr. Power, bis trouble was a slight one and could hare been remedied quicV- K" ""vm optician. Why He Doubted the Map ' .' . At a St Andrew's society- dtaner one of the speakers told of a Scotch gardener, recently landed, who bad great difficulty In acquiring a knowl edge, of American geography. The son of the household, failing to teach the gardener In any other way, brought out a huge, highly colored map. The Scot looked at it critically. "Ah, yeslad; that may be. but it's no to be truisted. It's laid oot In the nUid o tea lein MacFechtana." vsa

The Fereciow Btiorsbo. Life Is growing too complicated - for the average unlearned buman being, says the Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette. It has been discovered by medical men that, birds are dangerous carriers of disease tbst "even the fluttering of a canary in its cage may. throw out Infection" and that as for the companionable. Impudent parrot he often suffers from something called pslttacose, which may be transmitted to the unsuspecting owner. The unfriendly germ, the vindictive animalcule, the blustering bacillus, browse on our carpets, hide in our books, bold swimming races in the water we drink. Tbey seat themselves by our side in the trains, invade the very clothes we wear and penetrate to the Innermost portions of our anatomy by means of the atmosphere which we shall very soon be cautioned not to breathe.

A Noble Feotman. Billy Hitt, a well known society man in Washington, was late one evening fordinner at the home of Lars Anderson. Springing from his automobile, "HBVU Unto THB CHXCK." he rushed Into the house, struggling out of his big fur overcoat as he went. Just inside the door be saw a foot man at whom he hurled the coat, ex claiming: "That's all right. Never mind the check." But as be was disappearing Into the dining room he was stopped by a storm of outlandish language coming from the prostrate form that had been knocked down by the impact of the overcoat. He looked round and saw emerging from the covering of fur the face of Count von Bernstorff, the Ger man ambassador. Washington Star. Whistler Tsmed a Russian. When Jsmes MacNelll Whistler went to Venice to make those fourteen famousetchings ,.of bis he became so Intoxicated with Its beauty that he made seventy pastels first, leaving his etchings till the last few days. These pastels made a tremendous sensation. All the art world of Venice was car ried away with enthusiasm excepting a Russian painter, who declared them tricks, betting a basketful of cham pagne he could paint six not to be distinguished from them. Mr. Whtstler amiably gave some of bis paper and six pastels, which were finally mixed up with those by the Russian and sub mitted to a jury which had seen none of them. Mr. Whistler's pastels were unmistakable, and the Russian lost. A few dsys later the two met on the Rlalto, and Mr. Whistler laughed .a little about the bet The Russian was furious. "You forget, sir," be said, that I'm a Russian, and if you scratch one you find a Tartar underneath." "Oh, no; you have It wrong," said Mr. Whistler: "you have it wrong! 1 scratched an artist and found an ama Utnr.n 9175 LADIES' WAIST A model of simple and good taste. Ladles' Waist with or without Chemisette, and Deep Collar, with Peplum in either of Two Lengths, and with Long or Bhorter Sleeve (in high or normal J waistline) A most simple but attraetlv design Is here shown, with many practical, desirable feature. It Is sol table for any of this season's dress fabrics. The pattern is cut In 5 sixes: 34, 88, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust measure. It requires 34 yards of 3C inch material ! A pattern ot this Illustration mailed -i to any address oa recelnt of 10c la silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks ta to Pattern Dept. "Nam Palladium.) Sis

J Jr

PALLADIUM

Want Ads Talk to the Town Through The Palladium Ic a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTER LA The following are replies to Palla dium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail, in answer to their ada. Mall at this office up to 9 a. m as -foilows: W. o. ... Lorn May l .4 S. J. . Home Mail win be kept for 3d days only. ATI mall not called for within that time will be cast oat. WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 $188811188$ f $$!$$$ WANTED Men or women solicitors to demonstrate. Experienced ones preferred. Address F., care of Palladium. titstltfttttttiittit WANTEDTo rent one or two lots for garden purposes. Address giving location and rental. "J. R. H." care Palladium. 7-tf WANf ED-Your old carpets any kini to make beautiful FLUFF RUGS any else desired. Phone or write the rug man at the Central hotel. Agent for the Ashjlan Brothers Rug Co., In dianapolis. 7-7t 1260 PER DAY paid on lady in each town to distribute free circulars aad take orders for concentrated flavoring in tubes. Permanent position. J. 8. Zlecler Co- Chicago, 111. S-lSt WANTED If you place of your etty right. to Porterfleld's Baal Estate office, Kelly block. 8th aad Mala. lfrtf 8E3 MOORS ft OOBORN for aQ htada ef Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, L O. O. F. BM fehSfMf WANTED Now la the ttm for yew to place yow order tor your Esring alt Se Woolay, 818 Mam afreet 22-tf MANUFACTURER of new, easlealve linen heel and toe guaranteed hosiery wants agent la every county. Sales enormous. Re-orders peraiaaent wcieaei&g clusive territory. Credit PARKER KNITTING CO.. 788 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. Pa. lT-tf WANTED To rent 5 to 7 room house by March IS or April li. Mast he modern aad weU located. Addreaa Box 84. Y. M. C. ft, . f-Tt WOMEN Sell guaranteed he; 76 per cent profit; make 810 daily; full or part time; beginners investigate. STRONG KNIT, Box 4921, West Philadelphia, Pa. Jaall-eabtf WANTED Good reliable man with horse and buggy to call upon farmers and sell our poultry aad stock preparations, also incubators. Address P. O. Box 638, Indianapolis, Indiana. P-St WANTED Ten first-class linemen for electric light work. 29 cents per hour. Non union preferred. Gary Heat Light and Water Co., Gary, Indiana. 9-2t WANTED To buy from 8 to 5 gallons of cream a day. Will pay a good price. Mrs. C. W. McChllock. 2250 N. Illinois street Indianapolis, Ind. ll-2t A GOOD BOT wants a place to work in the country. Phone 3468 or addrees A. B. A. care Palladium. ll-2t WANTED Cisterns to clean and repair. Pump out and clean thorough with a broom. Mr. J. H. Hawey, 418 N. W. 3rd street. Phone 3192. ll-2t WANTED Lace curtains to do up. 224 N. 20th street ll-2t WANTED Women to do pantry work. i Call at City Restaurant. li lt WANTED A young girl to assist with housework. Phone 2550. ll-2t j LIFE STORY of Theodore Roosevelt complete, authentic up-to-date, in cluding his speeches. Extra terms. Universal House, 1014 Arch street Philadelphia. 9-3t WANTED Boarders and roomers, 808 North 8th street 9-2t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a spec ialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blkv th and Main SANFORD E. HENNING, Real Estate. Loans and Insurance, 205 N. 8th. tf FOR SALE Modern 1 room house.

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued.

SANFORD E. HENN1NG 205 NORTH EIGHTH run onbc 40 ACRES with good buildings, good grounds, known to be one of the best little farms around Richmond. Slight-! ly run down on account of being rent-1 ed for the last three years. Can sell and give possession immediately. F6R SALE 8 rooms, veranda, cellar' splendid lot, barn. etc. A bargain , li sola tins week. Address 34 rx. 7th street. ll-7t FOR SALE One room, one 4 room. one 7 room house, on N Call 611 N. 8th. 8th street. Hit city with 8 room house and other buildings. Four room cottage, cash! or payments. Business corner, good 1 location. Call 1082 S. C. street. City. mtrl.tf MvuvkHw iAvaa j J ouiuuinu UU19 nir aula or rent lor ' gardening. Barah Hawkins Haworth. 725 8. W. A. 9-U ! FOR RENT FOR RENT S room house on 8. 12th street. Rent 813- Phone 1616. 11-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeaklng. Call 408 North 17th. 4-7t FOR RENT 6 room hat, eiecuic light and bath. 109 Richmond, avenue. Bee A. W. Gregg. Hoosier Store. 2-tf FXtt RErfP-Furnlshed flat for TigEt housekeeping. 108 N. 4th street. 2-tf FOR RENT Room. Housekeeping or lodging, 108 N. 17th street. 2-tf FOit RENT Four room flat oa Main 6t Call at 1022 S. C St POfl RSNT-j Fondal d WttS bcth and steam beat Cor gents only at the Grand. U-tf FOK BENT For cash, farm of 1W acre, good land, close to laterurbaa and market. Address with reference. "O. J.," care Palladium. 2-tf FOR RENT SfTOom nous. Dr. 51osaom. Tel. 2718. 8-tf fORR&NT 2 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, street. 821 Lincoln 8-tt BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE CITY PROPERTIES AND .FARMS Liberty Ave.. R. R. L Phone 4171. Office at Keys Harness Store, tit Main street Phoa 8488. lUf AUCTIONS! DEMP8XT B. DENNIS. GENERAL AUCTIONEERING I can- get you the high dollar for lfre stock. Headquarters, py ana mo. Phone 6021 or 8117 B. tt-tf PICTURE framing, baby cabs repaired Walsbach lampa, mantle, alaetrto bulbs. Brown-Darnell repair saoat vrythlng; 1082 Mala. Phoa l&Sf. fabtl-tf O. Deeilng li tate. Auctioneer. CeatervOl, Ia dlaaru tl-tf Wfl 56 flSflBUL wmwcxpmi estate, aad mortgage loan We issue all kinds of court tract municipal, license, aad surety bonds, while you wait Wm. H. Bradbury and Son, Rooms 1 and S Westcott Blk. Phone No. 19M. 18-mon-wed-fri-tf Sr!6e AIPAlRtR. Albert J. Linemann. Shoe Repairing Co. We call for aad 2296. 20th Century 8 N. 8th St deliver. Phoae janH-tf FOR SALE PUBLIC 8 ALE The undersigned will sell at his residence two miles northeast of Fountain City, on Thursday, March, 14th, commencing at 10 o'clock: Three bead horses, three head cattle, 1000 bushel corn in crib; 10 ton Timothy hay in mow; farming implements, harness, household goods, etc. H. H. Purivance, Fountain City, Ind. 811 SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Resharpened: Gillette, 36 cents. Single Kdge.25 cents. Duplex,' 80 cents dos. Hollow Ground, 26 cent each. I pay return postage. Mail to P. L. Ross, Box 217, Richmond, Ind. mon-wed-fri-tf FOR SALE A fine yearling heifer. Phone 3019. ll-2t FOR SALE Dressing table, two medium sized rugs, matting, linoleum, table. In good condition. Cheap. Phone 1308. ll-3t FOR SALE Household goods. 135 Williams street ll-7t PUBLIC SALE Of household goods and real estate In Centervllle on East Main street on Saturday, March the 16th. beginning at one o'clock. Real estate consists of 7 room brick house, barn, cellar, good well, cistern, large garden, beautiful yard and plenty of fruit Elegant place to live. Possession at once. Please come and look at this home before the sale as it will sell to the highest bidder as I can not care for it any longer. Sal March 16th. A. O. Deering. Auctioneer. Martha Robbins. 6-9-11-13-1

THE CHESAPEAKE ft OHIO RAILWAY OF INDtAffA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT R1CMMOHO, IND-

Effect! w January 7th, H12;

7:32 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, RVbnvowd. Norfolk, Vkgiala aad North Carolina points. ' , ; . - : , -yt

8:S5 a. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati, for the East 4:15 p. am. DAILY. Local for nnajnaafl 12:15 p. m. (noon) DAILY Ussltsd ft 10:40 a. m. DAILY. Local for CAtlcago. . 8:10 p. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago.

FOR SALE Coat-uid

FUNK & MILLER For Sale; City Hotaa at the Right Price. t rooms. hot water good bam. fine location. lTthi street, only 13,400.00 7 room bouse on North 10th not modern: ale horn tor ll.T00.0O. For 12,500.00, we can sell you a nice e room and bath on North Fifth street; do in. 9 room bouse oa North 16th street, furnace, ale plaee tor 32.&O0-00. Home on North A street, f rooms. 12.300.00 10 room nouae on norm uu row modern, fine location. 14,600.0 5 rooms, modern, on Bouta 8ta street nw ,2,100 00 . 7 "f" ina weU loctd - .- , 6 roon hou"f 8ota 801 ,trU bargain at $2,000.00 6 room nous on South 8th street. 82.000.00 See Us for All Kinds of City Property. Real Estate Loans. lasuranc W can sell your property, bo difference where located. Our motto, "A Squar, Deal to Both Buyer and Seller." D. R. FUNK ft J. H. MILLER. , Second National Bank Building. Phone 2786. FOR S ALU Shafting and hangers Two 80-lach drop hangers for 1 7-lf In. shaft; 8-ft. ahaftlng. 1 7-18 In.; one split wood pulley, SO In. diam. x 8 In. face. Also It ft shafting 15-11 Inches; 8 pillow blocks, 18-16 in., suitable for tight power transmission, gee foreman at Palladium. 4-tf FOR SALB Parlor Divan. Call 1482. S-St tSe BUTfl a Maxwell auto !a t1 dltlon exoept paint Run 7,808 mile. cost 81.100 equipped Electric lights. The Herald. New Madison. Ohio. FOR SALE Phaeton, surrey and buggy at your own price. 788 N. 10th street 8t, FOR BALE Fresh Jersey cow, a taw" Jersey heifer. WU1 ha traam la -' Jan. ' OaB Beaton SS A. - tft POR flALD- l Kate Dis iUmm ' Kagln Uk12; 1 hand Forge; I mad truck; A lot of large :A number of aaUaya: ft tat at lag; 1 hwca 123a. rahbar halt, 83 tt long; a ft Tttte. rubber blt Gap. W. Davis Cantaaj Co. 18-tf W6X SALS T Dre C1A4VO. Ooav t, . D. P. LU- ? BlXB-4"fa aow MAflU sK i eft MK 4Lj Ilka. d-tt ES3CUPM fee 4. WUK r 41SX. , . Ctt f irsa sumwwSa)ae5'e7sB3(? , ? Ctty ed la fart LOST LOST A ehfld'a to PeBadioBi irffVHfc U-lt FOUND kid ... . glow. , ll-tt lost. Reels Fee Chapped Lip. A-favorite prescription among druggists Is made as follows; Take. lard. . sixteen parts; cacao oil. twenty-fear parts; spermaceti.! eight parte; yellow wax, three parts; alcaana root, oa part Put these over a. nr. preferably la a double holler, and fees them for fifteen minutes st a gentle beat, strain through a cloth and add ootflfteenth part of oil of hitter almonds and. If a pleasing odor Is desired, onesixth part each of oil of bergamet and oil of lemon. Pure rendered mutton tallow m held by many to possess etcellent healing qualities for chaps.

Tenle Per White Hah. Pour a batf pint of boiling water over a tablespeonful of powdered castfle -soap. Add a pinch of borax, the beaten whites ef two eggs and a teaspoonful of llsterine. Only lukewarm water should be . used on white hair and no beat used to" f . the drying - process. ' Curling irons should sever touch such hair, as the extreme beat will can It to break and . fall off. leaving' It la a ragged, uneven -condition. In rinsing white hair aK , ways use the coolest wster poaaflMe. and to the last water add a tittle dissolved ultramarine blue. .

& Errtfra Trecfea Co. CASTCRN DIVISION Trains leave Rlrbmoad for ladlesapolls and liiieisteClsts TfT at 6:00 a. m.; 7:4; 8:00; :; ia:0O; 11:40; 12:00; i:4f p. ex; 2:80; 3:4; 4:60; :; f:tP; 7:4; 8:00 (last car to fadhwapoll) ; ldrCO. (Greenfield); 11:10 (CaobTidge CSy. Limited Trains. . Trains connect at IndfanspoBa for' Lafayette, Frankfort Terra Haute, Clinton, v SeJBvaav tiasTiDe. Lebanon and Paris, EL Tlckote sold through. Subject Co Cfumg Withos 5 Vi

1 -A n j. it ' 1 :,') ' J -i 1

Urn T -a