Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 129, 4 April 1912 — Page 11

xatH RICII3IOND P A.LLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1912.

PAGE ELK YEN.-

News From Surrounding Towns

GERSTOWN, IND. . j H AGSHSTO WN, Ind., April 4. 11 r. : and Mga, Frank- Geffeler, Miss Lucile Oislerj Mrs. Joe Teetor and Mrs. Jeo Stonecfpher were at Cincinnati Wednesdayjin attendance at "The World." .Prank Brant of the Ohio university at ColumbuB, is expected home for Easter.- . Mrs. - Leslie U. Davis entertained Tuesday afternoon at an informal card party liv-honor of Mrs. Clarence In!german;., Df Cambridge City, who is the house guest of Mrs. Ora Wheeler. The gqests besides the above mentioned Vere Mrs. W. H. Porter, Mrs. R.'R. Brant, .Mrs. Elbert Wycoff, Mrs. Joe Stopecipher and Miss Nellie Brant. .MissS Bertsch of Germantown, was 'the guest of Miss Eva Hoover Monday night. Ueorge Keagy and Ralph Teetor, students M the university of Pennsyl.vania t Philadelphia will spend Easter wih their parents. Mr. tind-Mrs. Robert Marlatt and family spent Sunday with Elmer McOrew and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Sunday. I':. Mrs.forrest Murray and Mr. and Mrs. jil. Gaylor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Benbow Monday night. -, The Leap Year dance was a success both socially and financially. All the surrounding towns including Milton, Cambridge City, Richmond, etc., were represented. Weiebrod Saxaphone orchestrarurnished the music. Helen Jones of near Milville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mason and MJss Laura Mason Tuesday. The CAid society of the Christian churctcwill meet next Tuesday afternoon vtSth Mrs. Joe Teetor. Dr. . I. Stotlemeyer went to Virginia Wednesday to attend the funeral of riis brother. The Illagerstown high school 31st ' annualommencement exercises will be held. Thursday evening April 18th at thetl. O. O. F. hall. Mr. Harold MortontKramer of Frankfort, Indiana, will deliver the class address. The Laccaulaureate services will be conductedby Rev. VV. II. Jenkins at the i riof 11 r n wV Qnnrla v ovenino' An ril 14tB at seven-thirty o'clock. Special msic under the direction of . Mr. Colwell': Miller will be furnished by the higschool. The Alumni associa- . tion ofctbe high school gives their twelftl'annual banquet on Friday night, iipril 19th,. at the I. O. O. F. hall, flie class of 1912 is composed of tho.f:Misses Olive Bowman, Florence Jimscn, Gladys Barr, Maud Riser, Njfi Thalls and Messrs. Delmar , MohlefJ .Lawrence Strickler, Stewart, Smith, 'Forest Macy, Cecil Dennis and HAMILTON, IND. MILtON, Ind., April 4. Mrs. Emma Fulghum, of Richmond, who spent a few days with her sister, Miss Sarah itODerta,;: returned home, yesterday. - Johnr,Manlove, Jr., of near Bentonville hasj.the mumps. AttottESy Snrague, of Portsmouth, Ohio. jjBnow Interested in the store recently bought by Mr. Crabtree, of that cifg here. Worrhas been received that Mrs. AlonzoWallace, of Connersville, is also quit.fi sick. Mrs. Albert Weed of - Cambridge City and the Misses Charlotte and LouiseBussee, of Fort .Wayne, spent yesterday afternoon With, Mrs. H. D. Huddlefcton. Mrs.rlliram Elwell, who is in ill Tinlth 'Xi- not srk w11 sia usual Dan JClavenger of Doddridge has purchasSd a new, horse. He had it in town, yesterday. JohnjlF. Alexander, of Bentonville, has leaied the old stave factory at Milton and.wlll jnove his sawmill to this place. He is now looking for property In town Mr. Alexander has sad bad luck atT-Bentonville his mill having burnfcddown there. It is reported that he hasthe contract for sawing all the ! timber 3jn Byron Whitely's farm west of towjpfor the Standard Manufacturing cotttpany, at Cambridge City. The Croquet players of Milton have played iftvery month in the year. They played Saturday In the mud rather than onnthe ice as heretofore this winter. t William Decker, tenant on R. W. "Warren's place plowed Monday. On Tuesday- he was housed up in winter quarter looking out on a snow bound earth. SIZ . ' ' Mrs. a J. Hart and daughter, Mrs. Ljcurg&s Beeson were Richmond visitors a$d shoppers, yesterday. Mr. 3Slla Beeson, of Bentonville, has been qQUe sick. She is thought to be rome btetter. The Christian church Bible School will givje an Easter Service at its regular hour for meeting Sunday morning. There will be special music for the occasion. Everybody is invited to be present. The Jd, E. Sunday school will observe Kist'Pr with an interesting program afd; special music. Everybody is Invited to attend at the regular hour for he--echooI. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis were 8t Connersville, yesterday and called on Mr.i'and Mrs. Alonzo Wallace and other relatives. Miss Marie Snyder visited friends at Connersville, yesterday. Mrs. Charles Wilson was a Connersville visitor yesterday. Mrs. Benton Wagner and daughter. Miss Alma Wagner were Richmond vlsitoraand shoppers yesterday. WilliSim Kimmel, of east of town is suffering from stomach trouble. W. IT. Miller was at Richmond, yesterday tn a business trip. Jesse; Huddleston, of east of town, who recently underwent an operation for a growth in the nose, is getting along vfell. George Wilson left yesterday for Indianapolis. Mr. Wilson is a lather by trade. He may go to Denver. City before returning o Milton again. , r. Charles Hale was at Richmond on business trip yesterday. Alonao . Jones, of Richmond, was .greeting relatives and friends her

yesterday and looking after business interests. ; The Illinois Glee club known as the Swiss Bell Ringers gave a good entertainment at the Odd Fellpws hall, Tuesday evening. The music was pleasing to their audience and every number received a hearty encore. The entertainment and especially that of the bell ringing is spoken of as one of the best of the course. The quartette is also well spoken of. With this number closes the Odd Fellows lecture course for this season. Dr. Sweney attended the County Medical at Richmond yesierday. Miss Sarah Williams is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, north of Cambridge City.

The King's Heralds will meet with Mrs. G. A. Borders, Saturday afternoon. Each member is invited to be present and bring a friend along. Mrs. Boredrs will make the afternoon interesting to those who attend. A nice program will be observed. The high school orchestra is practi cing for the entertainment to be given soon. The title of the play is "Valley Farm!" Miss Rosella Matthews is visiting friends in Cambridge City. One letter remains uncalled for in the Milton postoffice, this month, Miss Gladys Smith. The Misses Mabel and Katie Voris were among the guests at a dinner party with Miss Georgia Hicks, recently, at Dublin. Henry Callaway has a vacuum sweeper and is assisting the Milton ladies to get rid of dirt in their carpets. Sam Griffiths has the contract for whitewashing the interior of Frank Morris's new livery stable. The interior measures about 160 feet. Mrs. Charles Ferguson, of near Bentonville, spent yesterday with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Kerlin. The Doddridge . Sunday school will observe Easter Sunday with a fine program of exercises. Miss I ma Kellam is visiting friends out of town. OBITUARY Dr. W. H. Evans, a former resident of Boston, this county, died at his home near Sanford, Fla., on March 25;" 1912, as the result of a paralytic stroke, at the age of 72 years and six months. He leaves a wife and six children, three sons, and three daughters, one sister and many friends to mourn his loss. Dr. Evans practiced medicine at Boston for near 20 years but on account of failing health was compelled to seek a milder climate, and removed to Florida, in 1882 where he has since resided. His "body was laid to rest at the beautiful Lake Mary cemetery near his former home on March 27, 1912. SCARS THAT STAY. They Com From Cuts That Go Down to the True Skin. There are people who tell you that everything in the body is changed every seven years and that there is no part of it which was there seven years ago. This does not mean that we slough the whole thing off at once, as a snake does its skin or a deer its antlers, but simply that the innumerable and tiny atoms which are used up by the daily wear and tear are replaced by fresh atoms supplied by our food and drink, -which keeps the body going. Just as coal and water keep the steam engine at work. But these changes are so minute and gradual that the form of the body remains the same, although such things as scars take a long time to disappear, and sometimes they remain for life, although they always lose a great deal of their prominence. You have noticed that If you cut your finger slightly It will soon heal up and the scar will soon disappear," Just .as the niarks of a superficial burn will gradually go away, but If the cut is deep the scar remains. This is because it went down to what is called the true skin. Any cuts or burns on the outer Bkln are gradually pushed up -and worn or washed off, Just a$ the hair on the back of your head wears off without your cutting it and grows again, but anything that goes down to the true Bkln, like tattoo marks, always remains. New York Sun. Punishing Bachelor. This punishment of the bachelor has been common in many ages and countries and extended down to the early days of our own history. In Connecticut in 1636 a law was passed which would not "allow any young unmarried man to keep house," and Hartford taxed "lone men 20 shillings a week" for the "selfish luxury of solitary living." In 1682 a special town order gave permission for two bachelors to keep house together, "so they carry themselves soberly and do not entertain idle persons to the evil expense of time by day or. night." while as late as the eighteenth century a general statute of Connecticut forbade any householder under penalty of a fine to "give entertainment or habitation to single persona without special allowance of the selectmen." Forum. Crushed Fruit Strawberry Ice Cream and five other flavors, at Prices. mar29-30 apr 3-4-5 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. The Foster Construction Co., have opened a factory for the manufacture of Cement Blocks, Copings, Porch Columns, Caps Sills, etc., at The Old Mill Works. . . They have a complete outfit of modern machinery and are . using nothing but washed and gradeJ materials in all their work. If you are a contractor it will pay you to use the best materials obtainable. If you are going to build it will pay you to insist that your contractor use the Foster Construction Co.'s products. Would be pleased to have call at Factory and inspect their Products or call phones: Res. 2529 or Factory 3406.

GREATEST

EVER S8w AS TOLD TO Hush STullerTon BY LEEFORD TANNEHILL. Infielder of the Chicago White Sox and Who Is Regarded Among the Players as One of the Greatest Infielders in the Business. I was of the opinion that It would be hard for a player, after years of service, to pick out any play that he could call the greatest. But when I begin to think back over them there is only one that stands out far above the others. It was a play that Eddie Kahn made whn he was playing right field for the Sox the year we beat the Cubs and won the world's championship. To "me the catch he made during one of the games late in the season, LEEFORD TANNEHILL. before we had cinched our own pennant, was the most remarkable I ever witnessed. He proved his gamenees there, and proved It again later when he played out the string after having Lis nose broken by a pitched ball. If you recall, we were battling hard for the pennant in the American league. The Sox had come from behind, being way down at the end of the list up to near the middle of the season, and they fought their way straight up to the top. Every one was worn out and almost exhausted from the hard work, and they were fighting us every step of the way almost to the last day of the season. Our pitchers were overworked, and It looked as if one beating would ruin the whole season's work and put tin out of It. We were playing one of the eastern clubs I have forgotten which and In the eighth inning were leading by one run and fighting every step of the way to hold that lead. The other team was hitting hard, and It took a lot of fielding to prevent them from scoring. It looked as if a tie would be the same as a defeat the way things 'vere turning, and when in the eighth they got two men on bases and one out It looked all off. The circus seats had been erected in right field, making the playing field a little short, and the batter drove a hard line ball straight at those seats. If the ball went through the seats Hahn would have to run clear around them to get it and three runs would score.- Hahn saw the situation and sprinted out - with a desperate effort to catch that ball. He never slacked his pace or tried to save himself. He saw the ball going over his head, and although he was within a few feet of the temporary-seats, he took a flying leap and caught the ball. As It struck bis bauds he went crashing: Into the seats, hitting the fourth row from the bottom. The shock drove his body almost between the rows. He was. doubled up, and half of us thinking he had been killed or seriously hurt, started out Just as he pulled his body out of the hole between the boards, got up and threw. The throw was made from the seats, and although the runners took an extra base on the catch, he got the ball to the infield in time to prevent the runrier scoring from second. Hahn was hurt, but refused to quit the game, and the next ball was an easy fly, and he limped under and caught, stopping the rally and saving the game for us. (Copyright, 1911, by W. G. CbapmanO They Were Not Helped. The Rev. Dr. Aked, at a farewell dinner in New York, said of an overzealous missionary: "Neither with the heathen nor with our own people does it do to advocate religion on mercenary grounds. "I know a manufacturer who, last Easter, told all his hands that he would pay tbem if they went to church. Accordingly the hands all went, and a fine, brave show they made. The manufacturer, scanning their ranks from his pew, swelled with joy and pride. "But, after the service, a foreman approached and said: " 'Boss, the fellers want me to ask you, if we come to church again tonight, do we get overtime?

THE CHESAPEAKE & 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. Limlted for the East. 4:15 p. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 12:15 p. m. (noon) DAILY Limited for Chicago and West. 10:40 a. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago. S:10 p. m. DAILY. Local for ' Chicago. , Sleeping. Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on limited Trains. Sleeping Cars od Night TraTns. - r ...... ,

19227-An Effective Frock for

Mother's Girl. ,9 Girl's dress, with added panel, with flong or Kimono sleeve, and with high or low neck edge. ri ...j.t. ... -v , i niue suit-in vwin uipiv, in rea, ana tiny gilt buttons fo- irimming is here shown. The design has many good features without the panel it will make a good cofrotable dress to be finished with long or short sleeves, t and with or without collar. The pani el supplies the decorative feature of ; the model, and is most effective and pleasing. If made of linen the panel could be embroidered or braided. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10, and 12 years. It requires 3?i yards of 36inch material for the 6 years ize. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks rn pencil ana send to Pattern Dept.. Richmond Palladium.) Name Size . .. Address NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF ELIZA J. MERRITT ESTATE AND NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE OF LATE ELIZA J. MERRITT. State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Executors of last will and testament of Eliza J. Merritt, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana, will offer for sale, at public sale, at the late residence of decedent, one mile southI west of Centerville, Wayne County, Inj diana, on Saturday, April 13, 1912, the following personal property of said es tate: Some 4 tons of clover hay; one mare; some 400 hedge posts; phaeton; 2 wagons; 2 wheat drills; harrow; harness; carpets; stove; feather-bed; chairs; household furniture; and general miscellaneous collection of articles too numerous to menfion. This sale commences at 1 o'clock p. M. Terms of Sale. All sales of $5.00 and under, cash in hand; over, $5.00 a credit of nine months will be given upon purchaser giving his note in usual bankable form with approved security, bearing six per cent, after maturiay, waiving relief, and providing for attorneys fees. Rollo W. Burrls, Sadie Crum, . Executors. Deering, Auctioneer. GARDNER, JESSUP & WHITE, Attorneys. SALE OF REAL ESTATE.' The undersigned, heirs at law, of said Eliza J. Merritt, will before commencement of the above sale of personal property offer for sale at public sale the real estate of said decedent, Eliza J. Merritt, the same being In Wayne County, Indiana, and being a tract of land containing 75 acres, more or less, being 45 acres off of the south Bide of the northeast quarter of Section twenty-five (25), and also 30 Vz acres off of the north side of the southeast quarter of said section twenty-five 2o), all in Township sixteen-(16), Range thirteen (13), said county and state. Said real estate will be sold free of I taxes of year 1911, payable in 1912, but subject to taxes of 1912, payable in 1913; and possession will be given at once of all said real estate, except of one 44 acre wheat Held, the use and possession of which will be and is reserved for and until August 15. 1912. landlord's and tenant's interests in such wheat crop not being sold, and present owners and tenant further reserving right to remove all straw in connection with such wheat crop obtained. Terms of Payment: At least one-third of purchase money cash in hand, balance in two equal annual payments, bearing six per cent interest from day of sale, and secured by mortgage on real estate sold. The deed will be accompanied by abstract of title, and purchaser, if mortgagor, will be required to carry insurance for benefit of mortgagees, in sum of at least $2000, payable as their- equities appear. Delia Burrls, Anna McMahan, Sadie Crum, Owners. Deering, Auctioneer. GARDNER, JESSUP and WHITE, apr 4-11. Attorneys.

PALLADIUM

1 Talk to tfie ,? r. rv Town Through The Palladium lea word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2S66 WANT AD (LOST The following are replies to Palladium V,ant Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 9 a." m., as follows:

LETTER

Rooms 3 Renter .. ..1 W. G 1 A B 1 B. R 1 H. H 1 A 1 Lawyer . . . . 1 Help 1 Farm 1 Brick 1

Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be ca3t out. WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS i014Main. Phone 2175 WANTED To board and room two gentlemen in private family. Front room, light, heat and bath. Call 105 North 17th street. 2-tf WANTED To exchange Player Piano mahogany case, in first class condition, standaid make. What have you? Address P. O. Box 47. Richmond, Ind. 15-tf WANTED If you want, mcney Is place of your city property, go right to PoTterfield's Real Estate office, Kelly 'block. 8th and Main. 18-tt SEE MOORE & OQBORN for all kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans, Real Ebtate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. P. Bide. feb20-tf WANTED Good competent girl for general housework. 221 North th street. l-7t SALESMAN WANTED 1 want a live salesman, a business getter, to help handle our HEALTH and ACCIDENT business in Richmond and surrounding territory. A good busi ness already established. If you mean business, write E. C. Bowlby, Manager, Benton Harbor, Michigan. 29-7t WANTED Cook and dishwasher at Murray's restaurant. 519 Main St. 28-tf WANTED Wall paper to clean, satisfaction guaranteed. Six years experience. C. G. Bennett, 400 S. 4th street. 30-7t YOU ARE WANTED for government job, $80 month. Send postal for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 97 O, Rochester. N. Y. apr 3 to may 3 ex tues thur WANTED Position by young man on farm by the month. Experienced. Louis Cline, R. R. 3. 2-2t WANTED Richmond Underwear factory is ready to put on 5 more girls at good wages and steady work. Apply at once. 2-3t WANTED A place to do housework after school and on Saturdays, by a . fifteen year old girl. Address "S. C," care Palladium. 2-2t WANTED Boarders in private family 28 N. 13th. 2-3t WANTED Office desk. Address "F.." care Palladium. 2-7t WANTED Horses to clip, work guaranteed. 736 N? 10th street. Phone 3494. 30-10t MANUFACTURER of new. exclusive linen heel and toe guaranteed hosiery wants agent in- every county. Sales enormous. Re-orders insure permanent, increasing income. Exclusive territory. Credit. PARKER KNITTING CO, 733 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa. 17-tf HAVE your wall paper cleaned now by the sanitary cleaner. All work guaranteed. oc per room and up. Phone 1748. 4-2t WANTED Middle aged lady for light housework in small family. White preferred. 320 N. 18th St.. 4-2t WANTED Place on farm by boy 17 years old. Address O. K., care Palladium. 4-2t WANTED To do up lace curtains. Phone 1320. 4-1 4 1 WANTED Employment on SatuFday and evenings after school hours by an experienced clerk. Ad. 230, care of Palladium. 4-2t WANTED House cleaning or sweeplng. Address L care .Palladium. 4-2t WANTED Place to work in small family by young girl. No cooking or laundry work. Rose Hall, Natl Ave.. City. - 4-2t WANTED A twin go-cart Phone 3274. , 4-3t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE New cottage, $100 or more cash, balance monthly. Bargain for quick sale. Phone 1040 or 3016. 4-2t

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued.

FOR SALE - . Rfchniond oropertv a specialty Pof terfield, Kelly oik., sin ana mam. tf jSANFORD EJHENN1NG, Kea: tstatc. Loans and In-: siirrmcp 70 N fctri tf: t FOR SALE 7-room house on S. W. i j 3d St., half square from car line. Inquire at 1015 S. C. 4-7t FOR SALE HowardJones T residence ICS South L'lst St. For information inquire ISIS Main StS., or Thor.e 258. ' 4 tf. FOR SALE Two acres Just outside city with 3 room house and. other builditfgs. Four room cottage, cash or payments. Business coiner, good location. Call K024 C Preet. City. -J ... niarl-tf ' FOR SALE -A lot ot coYfiVdYe "fence posts. Phone 5144. ' .li'" iV nlflUQ ) 'jA' FOR RENT 1 7t FOR RF.NT Modern 6-room. house. 11 Smith West 'rl JT.AFOR RENT Hou7e, 5 "foomSns'ii Dy ism or Apru. 44 South 21s$VU 4 4i FOR RENT Furnished roofllajrfor light housekeeping. 122 Main St. 4tf FOR RENT FmiThlhTOlaOoF light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th St. 4-tfJ m ti V7W- 1 t ' " -- 2 nMi a new modern t room house, 105 West Pearl. Phone 2477. 27 thur-sat-tues-tf FOR RENT House 203 Randolph St. 3 tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms! Tor light house keeping. 313 N. A St. 4-lt FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, light housekeeping. Gas, electric lights, private entrance. 117 Pearl street. 3-2t HOUSE or apartment furnished for housekeeping. References. Address E. R. E." care Palladium. 30-eod-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, bath and heat. 220 N. 12th street. 30-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms . for light housekeeping. 409 North 17th. 30-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms with hath and steam heat for gents only at the Grand. 15-tf FOR RENT For cash, farm of 100 acres, good land, close to Interurban and market Address with reference. "O. J.," care Palladium. 26-tt BUSINESS CLASSIFIED UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL 16 8. Seventh. 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 1793. thur-frl-sat-tt PICTURE framing, baby cabs repaired Welsbach lamps, mantles, electric bulbs. Brown-Darnell repair most everything; 102? Main. Phone 1936. feb23tf A O. Deering livestoc ana real estate. Auctioneer. Centerville. Indianri. 21-tf A. M. ROBERTS - REAL ESTATECITY PROPERTD3S AND FARMS Liberty Ave., R. R. 1, Phone 417L Office at Keys Harness Store, 616 Main street. Phone 2658. 19-tf AUCTIONEER. DEMPSEY E. DENNIS. '.' GENERAL AUCTIONEERING I can get you the high dollar for live stock. Headquarters, Dye and Price. Phone 5021 or 5117 B. 21-tf 8HOE REPAIRER. Albert J. Linemann. 20th Century Shoe Repairing Co.. 8V4 N. 8th St We call for and deliver. Phone 2250. jan31-tf MORTGAGE Exemptions Filed. See Carrie Woodhurst Posther. Phone 1341 1006 South. B St. mar5-tu&thur-4wks FOR SALE FOR SALE Parlor Divan cheap. 415 North 17th. 30-7t FOR SALE Fine recleaned seed oats. Call Phone 5139. 2S-7t FOR SALE Automobile, two cylinder, three passenger with top, good tires, good condition, cheap. C. Renner, Boston, Ind. 2-7t HOR

SE

The undersigned will sell at Pubfic Auction at his barn on North 7th street, Richmond, Ind., Satmrday, April 6. V Sale to Begin at 12:30, Sharp 4HEAD HORSES4) Consisting of Work Horses, Drivers and Heavy Draft Stock. They are all first class horses. . Will be recommended by their owners or by a responsible representative. Terms will be made known on day of sale. Isaac Wo Pryor

D. E. DENNIS. Auctioneer.

FOR SALE Continued

FUNK & MILLER CITV HOMES FOR ' SALE 8 room house on south Slst Street, big lot. 54x180. $3000..' Nice home In the 2000 block fcn Scnth A street, $U0 cash, balance like rent. Fine home on South 19th St.. 7 rooms, only $3100. Beautiful location on Main St.. corner lot. 9 room house. - We will sell this place for less than the vacant lot would sell for, J3.20O. Little home on North 18th St. $1500. One of the best rooming houses in the city, close to .Main street, only $3,500. ONE OF THE BEST MODERN HOMES ON SOUTH 13TH STREET, CLOSE TO MAIN. SEE THIS AT ONCE. Real Estate Loans. Insnranc. We can sell your property, no difference where located. Our motto. "A Square Deal to Both Buyer and SeUsr." D. R. FUNK & J. II. MILLER. Second National Bank Building. Prone 276f. FOR SALE Driving mar city broke and sound. 422 Richmond ave. - 47t FOR SALE A first class second hand surrey with new guaranteed rubber tires. Meyers & Park. S 6lh St. 4 :t FOR SALE Setting hens, 216 South 2d St. 4 St PR IVATESALE Of personal property. 1 good Jolt wagon, 1 set heavy single harness, 1 B rehear plow, 1 eleven-tooth coltivator. 1 spring wagon. 1 phaeton. The two last Items left with me to sell for owners. Edward R. Mathews. One mile west of Earlham college. 4-2t Richmond's Biggest Horse Sale to be held Saturday April 6. FOR SALE Full blooded whit Plymouth Rock eggs. Phone 5103 G. -7t FOR SALE A one horse, low down wagon, has been used for a milk wagon. Ed. Thlstlethwaite. Phone 3068. 29-7t FOR 8ALE Five passenger auto la good order. Phone 3781. 29-7t FOR SALE 5 head good work horses, harness, all kinds good farm tools. 317 N. A street l-7t FOR SALE Work and driving horse, work harness and farm wagons. Call O. D. Bullerdlck. 529 S. 6th street. Phone 1235. 27-tf 40 first class farm horses. These are high grade graft stock. See them at Pryor's. On sale Saturday. April 6. FOR SALE Business established 1886. Doing $325 a week business. All bundle work. Three year leaso on present room. $6,000. $4,500 down and balance $100 every three months. ' 27-10t FOR SALE: Brown Leghorn' hens. Call Boston, 23 A. " 30-7t FOrt SALE Block wood. ary. $&. Doubls cord. Phone 4105. 8tf SEE Morel-Bricker Co., for 2nd hand automobiles. . " 23-tf Wait for Pryor's horse sale, Saturday April 6. at 12:30. FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 passenger automobile, model la good condition for cash or vacant lot. Address "Auto," care Palladium. . 2 eod tf FOR SALE Druggets. leather chair, Davenport, bed-room suit, sideboard, stands. Garland base "burner. 304 North 9th. Call between 1 and 4. ... .'. . 3-3t SPECIAL This week only. Mud Guards, $1.25, mounted over additional purchase or repair wftrk. New and second hand bicycles. Hardesy, 607 E. Main. Phone 2785. 2-tf FOR SALE Good gentle mare 429 S. ' 11th. Wm. Heiger. 3-3t FOR SALE Peninsular range, cream separator. All in good condition. Phone 5122-A S-7t FOR SALE Two bicycles. Call evenings at 635 S. J. 3-2t LOST LOST Small gold watch pin on Main or N. 8th street. Reward. l-3t LOST A black velvet pocket book containing a small leather purse, some money and door key in small purse. W. R. C. badge and two crochet ties in large purse. Lost between Linden Ave and 5th and N. D. Finder can have change if purse it returned to A. Gregg. Hoosler Store. 4-lt ALE WALTER FARLOW, Clerk