Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 273, 20 September 1912 — Page 9

THE RICiniOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGKA3J. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1912.

PAGE NIXE.

News From Surrounding Towns

HAGERSTOWjN.IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fisher of New Castle, were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. drover Shin. . Miss Margaret Jewitt, of Muncie, is the guest of her parents for a few days. Mrs. Alice Brown and family are moving to the Allen property on West Market street. Raymond Roth will occupy the property vacated by Mrs. Brown. Miss Laura Wiggins, of Union City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Stover. The Maxwell Specials of New Castle will play here Sunday afternoon in a game with the L. I. C. Co. baseball team. ; Mies Alice Leeson and Mr. Guy Gill, of Elwood are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petro and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams will move to Akron, Ohio, where Mr. Williams is employed. Elmer, the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bertram died at Cincinnati Tuesday and the remains were brought to the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cordell, south of the town limits, where funeral services were conducted, Wednesday afternoon Rev. Jenkins officiated. The child had been blind since infancy and was of a delicate nature. Stomach trouble was the cause of his death. Interment was made at West Lawn. i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keever entertained Sunday Mr. John Thornburg, Mrs. Mary Thornburg and Miss Clara Thornburg. MILTON, IND. . f : MILTON, Ind., Sept. 20 Miss Tiny Moore was at Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Emma Ferguson entertained as her guest, yesterday, Mrs. Margaret Kinley. The W. C. T. U. held a called meeting at Mrs. G. A. Borders to elect a delegate to the convention to be held In Kokomo, in October. Mrs. Borders was elected as the delegate. Lafe Cross greatly appreciated the serenade given him by the M. E. Church people, Sunday evening. He said it seemed to him almost as the music of angels as he was awakened from sleep. Mrs. Cross is one of our shut-ins, as he has been on the invald 1st for several months. . Gub Kinsinger is reported as having a very sick horse. It is thought that it will die. The animal was valued at over $200.. i L. H. Warren's bungalow is advancing towards completion. Mrs. E. A. Kuhns returned yesterday from a pleasant visit in Ohio. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Pritz, at Dayton, while gone. Mr. and Mrs. Pritz asked to be remembered to their many friends here. i Will Benninger was at Bentonville several days this week to do cement work for Porter Myers. ' Mrs. Hettie Murray, of west of Milton, is spending a few days with her granddaughter, Mrs. Harry Hunt, who has been sick. f Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove wfll go to Indianapolis Saturday to be the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Stanley Murphy also of their son, Edw. Manlove. i Chas. Callaway expects the Rev. W. F, Shearer of Angola as his guest Friday evening. The Rev. Mr. Shearer, who was a former pastor of the Christian church at Milton is returning from Kentucky, where he has been engaged in evangelistic work. He is now enroute to Montpelier, where he expects to commence a meeting. ' J. L. Manlove put in two very handsome concrete cement gate-posts for John Coyne, this week. Mrs. Chas. Ferguson and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin were at Richmond yesterday to see friends and do shopping. Alonzo Jones, of Richmond, was in town greeting relatives and friends and looking after business interests. I Jesse Moore was in Richmond yesterday to visit relatives and look after business interests. The Rev. Elmo Higham, who has been spending a portion of his vacation at home with his parents, returned to Butler university, yesterday. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abbott, of Hartford City are spending the week in Cambridge City, the guests of Mrs. M. M. Brown. Miss Celeste McConkey of Richmond, accompanied her uncle, George Boden, on a visit to relatives in Logansport. Harry Diffenderfer, employed on the P, C. C. & St. L. construction work, west of Knightstown, was in Cambridge City, on business, Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Tom5, and Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Macy were among the number witnessing the horticultural demonstration, under the supervision of the Horticultural Department of Purdue University, in the orchards of Howard Whiteley & Son. Wednesday afternoon. Miss Hazel Bertsch has returned to Bloomington to enter upon the Sophomore year at the State University. A Cleveland, Ohio, newspaper, one day this week, contained an excellent picture of a Cambridge City boy and the following article: "Thomas W. Garvin, assitant warden of Hiram House, was yesterday selected as the new secretary of the Cleveland Advertising club. He succeeds Robert Wadswort. the retiring secretary, who has resigned to accept a position as secretary of the Harrisburg. Pa., board of trade. Mr. Garvin was seleoted from half a dozen applicants. He assumes his duties the first of next month. For the past three years Mr. Garvin has been connected with .the administration of Hiram House. He formerly was one of the assistant secretaries of the Cleveland Y. M. C. A. He is thlrtytbrea yean of age and a gradu

ate of Western Reserve University. Mrs. Harry Shipman of Indianapolis is the guest of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Clapper have gone to Clevelanir Ohio,- and from thence they will go by boat to Chicago for a few days before returning home. S. J. Shelton has returned to West Liberty, Ohio, after some time spent with his sister, Mrs. H. H. Bryan. The social of the Friday night club will be held one week from Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doney. A full attendance of the membership is desired. The new program will be ready for distribution on that evening. Miss Edith Powers, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Mary Dillon. Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Brown of Terre Haute were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Calloway, Tuesday. After many weeks of illness, Miss Louise Ebert is again able to be on the street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abbott of Hartford City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ogborn, at supper, Monday evening.. There will be services at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. A minister from one of the Presbyterian churches of Connersville will deliver the sermon. Mrs. Violetta Vqnderventer of Marion, and Mrs. J. B. Routh were the guests of Mrs. E. F. Hahn at dinner MoMnday evening. Mrs. Charles Routh is spending" the week with Mrs. M. B. McCaffrey at her cottage east of this city, during the absence of Mr. Routh who is in Indianapolis atending the reunion of his regiment, the Fifth Indiana cavalry.

ALWAYS IN ORDER. The Subject Th?t Reused the Interest of Every W:wan Present. Elizabeth Jordan, who recently finished a play the second act of which Is laid in a beauty parlor, was talking the other day about women beauty parlors and conversation. "There are a good many things that a good many women are interested in," she said. "But there is one subject of conversation that will draw every woman's attention. She'll forget everything else in the world to discuss it. To illustrate my conviction I'll tell you a story. This actually happened: "One day last winter I was at a dinner where there were fifteen or twenty other women guests. When we went to the drawing room after dinner, leaving the men to their cigars, it happened that all the women but myself and one other got into one, corner of the room, and I and one fellow guest ALIi CBOWDED ABOUND VS. were left alone. I've forgotten why, but that's the way it was. "We were talking' of a subject in which we were both interested, and we were having a beautiful time. But it occurred to the hostess that one or both of us might feel neglected. So she called out from the other side of the room: " 'Why, Miss Jordan, what are you and Mrs. Blank talking about all by yourselves?' " 'Mrs. Blank Is telling me how she lost ten pounds,' I replied. "Well, you ought to have seen the center rush! Every woman in the room made a wild dash for our corner, and all crowded around us. The eyes of every woman were all alight with eagerness. And from every woman's throat burst the one impassioned word: " 'How?' "New York Times, Hard on the Other One. One hot summer day a Kentucky beau stopped at a florist's to order a box of flowers sent to his lady love. At the same time he also purchased a design for the funeral of a friend. On the card for tys girl's box he wrote, "Hoping these may help you bear the heat." The other card bore the one word, "Sympathy." Very soon the girl telephoned, "Thank you so much for the flowers, but why did yon write 'Sympathy on the card?" There was no word from the other card. Fellows In Distress. An efficient woman principal of a New York grammar school, though devoid of good looks and bearing the marks of long service In her profession, still retains the charm of a delightful frankness. One day while watching the pupils pass out of her building two by two, as usual, she noticed one boy marching alone, with his arm to his eyes, sobbing tumultuously. In answer to her solicitous inquiry as she drew him from the line the little fellow wailed, "I I haven't g-got no pardncrl" The principal extended a prompt and sympathetic hand. "Shake, dear boy, shake!" she invited. I haven't, either."

DEEPEST SLEEP.

It Always Occurs During the First Hour of Slumber. "Yes," said the doctor, "sleep is a very puzzling mystery. Nobody knows what the cause of it is, but we do know that it is always accompanied by anaemia of the brain. In other words, when you sleep the blood drains away from the head to the limbs. If you fell asleep on a balanced bed, the moment you dropped off the foot of the bed would begin to sink, and the deeper the sleep the greater the slant. "That is why a hot bath tends to sleepiness. It brings the blood to the skin and so lessens the supply in the brain. Curiously enough, great cold has the same effect and for the same reason. You know how cold swells and reddens the hands. "Recent experiments have shown conclusively how pale and bloodless the brain grows in sleep. How? Well, a piece of bone has been removed from the skull of a puppy and a watchglass inserted instead. The moment the puppy under observation wakes Its brain at once grows pink again. No; the puppy doesn't seem to mind it. "Experiments made by dropping heavy balls have shown that sleep is always at Its deepest in the first hour. After that unconsciousness gets shallower and shallower." London Answers. Maul Rock. Among the numerous natural curiosities of West Virginia is one in Lincoln county called the "Maul rock" because of its similarity to a maul. The base of the rock is about a thousand feet above sea level and is made up of large bowlders, says an exchange. The stem of the rock is twenty feet high and "will average about seven feet in diameter. The cap, or maul part, is about six feet thick and is thirty-eight feet in circumference. The stem is of a soft formation and is fast crumbling away, since the timber has died that was a great protection from the force of strong winds. By mounting the rock by means of a ladder that is kept there a magnificent view of the Wesl Virginia hills can be obtained. Christian Science Monitor. If you ar troubiba v.,ir, neadasae, Cvi i Ipation. indigestion, offensive creatu or an ibease arising from stoinath trouble, get a 5u r $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's fcyruw Pepsin. 'J POSifvely JJTU iran'i"i f - r- von. OBITUARY .Mrs. Lydia E. Cooper, widow of Joseph Cooper, deceased, departed this life at her home in Spring Grove, Sept. 19, 1912, 9 o'clock p. m., in her 97th year. She was a member of Whitewater Friends' church, interested in all the departments of its work. She was a regular attendant upon all the church services . including the Sabbath school until failing health deprived her of this enjoyment. Her hope of Heaven was through the sacrifice offering of Jesus as her Savior. It was a great satisfaction and comfort to her, during the last two weeks of her life when she was confined to her bed, to have with her continually her dear nieces and nephews, who were untiring in their ministrations of love and devotion anticipating her every comfort. During the first of these two weeks, she bid an affectionate farewell to the loved ones about her, and sending messages of love and farewell to those far away, invoking God's blessing, and- speaking of the happy reunion on the other shore. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, from henceforth; Yea saith the Spirit that they may rest from their labors and their works do follow them." NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Notice is hereby given that th.e undersigned has been appointed administrator of Maggie E. Morgan, deceased, late of Wayne county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. (Signed) JOHN W. MORGAN, Administrator. Harlan & Hoelscher, Attorneys. dly 20-27-oct 4 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 Tte Old Mill Works. They have a complete outfit of mod era machinery and are using nothing but washed and graded materials in all their work. It 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 thai 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 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; 9:40; 10:00; 11:40; 12:00; 1:41 p. m.: 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; 7:00; 8:00; 8:00 (last car to Indianapolis) ; 10:00 I (Greenfield) ; 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsrille. Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Mar-' tinsville, Lebanon and Paris, JlL Tickets sold through.

5 FELTMAN'S O LOW HEEL SHOES n Jj FOR LADIES. Tan and Gunmetal. n g $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. g a

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Letter List The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads., received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall in answer to their ads. Mail at liis of fice up to 9 a. m.. as follows: Esten 1 Engineer 1 F. P 1 H. W 2 Owner 1 Grocer 1 Tire Case 1 Grocery 1 W 1 J 1 B 2 H. Farm 1 N. R 1 H. Room 1 J. P 1 M. R 1 D 1 H. H 4 R

The Want WANTED WANTED Dining room girl at Arnold's Restaurant. 20-lt WANTED 1 or 2 horse 110 volt A. C. motor. 127 South 12th. 20-2t WANTED Situation by young lady as bookkeeper, stenographer, cashier or piano player in orchestra, picture show, or for dances. Address "M. H.," care Palladium. 20-3t WANTED Situation by young lady, trimmer by trade, but would do clerking or anything along that line. "G. C," care Palladium. 20-2t WANTED 20 good men at turn table, near Penn. Round House. 20-2H WANTED A married man for a farm. Phone 3136. 20-tf $30 WEEKLY Salesmen to take orders for cut rate groceries. Experience unnecessary. Outfit free. The Standard Mercantile Co., 2462-2456 E..9th street, Cleveland, Ohio. 20-lt WANTED By party of two by the middle of October, two or three modern unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address Martha E. White, Box 141, New Paris, Ohio. 20-lt WANTED Small rough dry washings. Address "Washings," care Palladium. 20-7t WANTED Local agent for Dayton airless automobile tires. Trabine Bros. 332 N. Illinois street, Indianapolis, Indiana. 20-7t WANTED Women to come to the house and sew. 1219 Bridge Ave. 20-lt WANTED Situation as housekeeper for family in country by middle aged lady with small child. Address Lady,.-care. Palladium. 19-2t WANTED All persons interested in a business education to secure their scholarships before our rates advance, Oct. 1. You may enter at any time but the contract must be made this month in order to secure the low rate. Richmond Business college. 19-3t WANTED Furnished room in private family. Young man. Address "H. H." care Palladium. 19-2t WANTED To rent four or five room house between 7th and W. 2nd. For man and wife. Address "13," care Palladium. 13-7t WANTED Picture frames, gasoline stoves and hot plates repaired, baby cabs retired, grinding and saw filing. We repair everything. Brown-Darnell, 1020 Main street. Phone 1936. 10-tf WANTED Messenger boys at West em union, uooa money ror nustlers. Must have bicycle. 5 tf TIME IS MONEY Use the Underwood typewriter and save time. Free trial. Richmond Talking Machine Co. Phone 1948. 23 North Sth. 21-tf WANTED MUSIC PUPILS BY A FORMER EARLHAM STUDENT. CALL AT 1417 NORTH C ST. OR PHONE 1874. S0-tf WANTED To weave rag and Ingrain rugs, also carpets. 808 North I street 22-30t WALL PAPER TO CLEAN BENNETT, THE CLEANER Phone Quigley's 1298 24-tf WANTED Woman to do laundry work at house. See Mrs. R. G. Leeds. 14-tf WANTED Men to learn barber trade. An army of our graduates running shops depending upon us for barbers. Many jobs waiting. Can't be had elsewhere. Few weeks completes. Write today. Moler Barber College. Cincinnati, Ohio. 14-t WANTED Employment by young man who has had experience in clerking and bookkeeping. Can give best of reference. Address "Clerk," care Palladium. 18-7t N a.n ilu io ouy, iour-paseenser i Ford or other light touring car; give description and price; address: "J. W. P.", care Palladium. 11-tf WANTED Middle aged woman for general housework at 104 Ft. Wayne Ave. Call Phone 2140. ig-3t FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished front flat 415 Main. l-7t FOR RENT Stable on alley, rear of 1021 Main street. Bee Frank M. Clark. 221 North 11th street, 12-tf FOR RENT One room bourne on Eaathaven Ave. $S per month. "A. R. S.. care Palladiums-wed, fri, mon. thur. sat, noon, tbur FOR RENT Furnished fXaYlTor light housekeeping. 105 North 4th. street

YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS Finding "a maiket locating a purchaser; arc you confronted with such a condition? What have you for sale realty, securities, a business, your services as an expert in any of the varied lines of mercantile work; do you seek tenants, roomers, boarders; are you on the look-out for those who would exchange? There's a way to get in touch with many who 6eek just what you wish to sell or rent make use of the Want Columns. The Wants are an index of the needs of many Individuals, businesses and homes.

Ad Notifies the Pintolic of

FOR RENT Conrinucd. FOR RENT 3 furnished or unfurnished rooms. 319 Randolph street. 20-lt FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. East of 5th St. Address 708 South Sth. 20-lt FOR RENT 217 North 13th street. Bath, furnace, electric light. Porterfield, Kelly Bldg. 20-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms down stairs for light housekeeping. 313 North A. 20-lt FORTRENT Small house N. 20th. lnquire 118 North 8th. 20-lt FOR RENT Furnished room. Call at 64 South 12th street. 13-tf FOR RENT 7 room flat, modern in every respect. Steam heat. bath, rain water. 1021 Vs Main street. Apply to Frank M. Clark, 321 N. 11th street. 19-tf FOR RENT October 1st, a nicely furnished bouse of 5 rooms, suitable for man and wife without children. 432 W. Pearl. 20-3t FOR RENT Six room flat over 16 S. 7th street, bath and electric light. Private entrance, all newly papered and woodwork varnished in fine . condition. A bargain at - 15 per ' month. Joe Stevenson. Phone 2167. 19-7t FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms. 28 North 11th. 19-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, IT2 North Seventh street. Phone 1827. 10-tf FOR RENT 5 room cottage $13. 119 West Main. 17-7t FOR RENT 8 rooms furnished com- - plete for one year. All modern improvements. 123 North 15th street. Phone 2548. 17-7t FOR RENT House, 608 South 10th. Phone 2497. - 17-tf FOR RENT Modern 5 room house. 20 N. 22nd street. Phone 1903. 17-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for housekeeping. Anna E. Runge, South 9th and I street. 17-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath, for gents only, at the Grand. 16-tr FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms. 28 North 11th. 12-14t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALERichmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Rltr tfi anrl Main I1 UIIM V lift FOR SALE My home, 218 South 16th street; inquire at residence or see J. F. Battel, Hoosier Store. "f SANFORD E. HENNING FARMS, REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 205 NORTH 8TH PUBLIC SALE of Real Estate, Saturday, Sept. 28, beginning at 2 o'clock prompt, located at 1804 N. F St., consisting of 8 room house, well painted and in good condition. Lot is 43 feet wide and 141 feet deep, rents for $12.00 per month, good terms. A. O. Deerlng.Est; Dr. Meek, Com.; Roscie Kirkman, Atty. 17-20-27 FOR SALE A real bargain for quick sale. New modern bungalow, good location. Address Bungalow. Phone 3247. 20-7t FOR SALE Modern house opposite Earlham college on a dustless tarvia street, cement walks, large barn, lot 256 feet deep. Cash or payments. Dr. Grosvenor. 12-tf FOR SALE Fine residence properties in the best little town In the state. Address M. P. Davis, Fountain City. Ind. 10-14t Good 8 room house, 44x160 on corner, one square from car line, easy payments, electric light. $1,700. 47 acres 2V4 miles of city, all good, no waste. $3,600. 187 acres, 8 miles of city, 100 acres low bottom, all good, best of water and buildings prime condition, one mile R. R. station and town. $100 per acre. Looks like $150 per acre. 40 acres black, no waste. 80 acres black, all good. Double house, 7 rooms on aide, all good, central location. $3,500. 6 room good house, central located. $1,000. New house on payments, $1400. ; . ARTHUR BROOKS 16 X. 17th St. Phone 1343 9-tf FOR SALE 140 acre farm, 5 loads of hay. Inquire at 419 Pearl street.

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued. FUNK & MILLER FARMS FOR SALE 110 acres of good land. 100 acres tillable, balance in woodland. Good house, and barn, with new tobacco shen, place well watered, and fenced good. 3 miles from a good railroad town. $100 acre. 220 acres of fine land 2 miles from a good railroad town, 180 acres under cultivation, balance in timber and pasture, but would be tillable if cleared. Good house, and all other necessary out buildings. This place is well tiled, and fenced. $125 acre. 85 acres of red clay, and black land 2 miles from a good town with good shipping point. 7 room house, 50x(d barn, and plenty of other buildings, well watered, and fenced fairly well. This is a good stock and grain farm, and only $75 acre. 25 acres of all black loam . soil close to a good town. 6 room house 30x50 barn. $3,000. Will accept a town property in trade. 134 acres close to Union City of black loam, and red clay soil. Fine 8 room house. 50x80 bank barn, well watered, and fenced good. Steam and electric cars Vs mile, and only priced at $18,000. MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO GO TO FLORIDA, OCTOBER 1st.

FOR" SALE Modern residence, 7 rooms, on Pearl street Buy of owner. Call Phone 3175. 16-7t FOR SALE Fine corner lot S. 15th, $1,050. All improvements paid for. Address "Lot," care Palladium. Phone 3234. 18-tf FOR SALE Modern home, eight rooms, sleeping porch and bath. Main street, $4,950. Address Home, care Palladium. Phone 82S4. 18-tf FOR SALE New cottage. $100 cash, balance monthly. Box 100, city. 20-2t FOR SALE FOR SALE Hand woven farm gates, 12 feet wide for $4.80. Eureka Fence Co. 17-fit FOR SALE 2 base burners. Phone 3761. 17-5t FOR SALE Couch, dresser, matress and springs. 12S N. W. 3rd. Phone 4169. l-7t FOR SALE Good road mare. Standard bred, with buggy and harness. Inquire 27 North 20th. 19-2t FOR SALE Philo Colony Coop. 25 N. 18th street. 19-2t TYPEWRITERS for sale, rent or re. paired. Ribbons for all makes of machines. Schwenke. Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 2709. 18-7t FOR SALE 3 stoves. 409 North 19th street 18 3t FOR SALE Good buggy cheap. Phone 3751. 17-6t FOR SALE2 Peninsular baseburner, good condition, cheap. 321 South 11th street 17-tf FOR SALE Sewing machine. 207 tAncoin street. 17-7t FOR SALE Pure bred Shropshire males. Jones and Pike, Centervllle. 14-gt FOR SALE Good lengthy spring and fall Duroc and one yearling male. Clint Commons, Webster. Phone 5144-C. 3 tues&fri-tf

PUBLIC SALE of Household Goods Wednesday September 25the 119112 At 1 :00 O'clock P. M. at the late residence of Sarah J. Clark on the National Road directly opposite Earlham College. These household goods consist of firstclass Parlor, Dining and Bed-room furniture and other household articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale, Cash DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY,

j. r.

Cash Rates Wanted. For Sale. For Rent, Etc., lc per word or 7 days for the price of 5 days.. Found and Situation Wanted, are inserted free 2 insertions. Lower rate if contract is made on monthly or yearly basis.

Your Wants FOR SALE Continued FOR SALE A hole range $7, for wood or coal. 221 North 17th. Phone 1135. 20-tt FOR SALE One show coop ror chick--en, cheap. Address "Chicken," acrePalladium. 20-lt' FOR SAO: Cupboard $3.00; white enameled bed. $2.75; Gents 16 tnchj Century oak chair upholstered. 'Calu at once . 304 N. 17th. 20-lt; FOR SALE A circus trunk, a revolt a revolt i. Pbone4 20-ltj iture, piaH ing easle. 209 North lth. 1308. FOR SAirE Household furniu ms Rlnka nn Otl fkntlirr 1 TV. rel heating stove, cheap. Call at 215 Randolph. 204fl FOR SALE Soft coal heater and hard coal base burner. 204 N. 20th. 20-JU FOR SALE An oak sideboard and gas range. Call at IS N. 20th. 20-jd FOR SALE Ladles' good black cloth coat size 36, cheap; also green broadcloth jacket suit 36; call' 202 North Sth. 20-tfJ FOR SALE Don't buy a typewriter until you see the Underwood. Free! Trial. Richmond Talkina Machine Co. 2 SNorth 9th. 14-ttl LOST LOST Child's push cart near Seven-j teenth and Main streets. Return to 22 North Seventeenth street S-tf LOST Between Rlchmond-Fountaial City, one pair Child's Rompers. Fri day. Leave at Palladium office. LOST A black veil 1H yards square, with ribbon border, on South lSthr above E or South 12th below E. Reward. Leave at Palladium. 18-tf FOUND FOUND Bunch of keys. Palladium oft fice. 20.21 BUSINESS CLASSIFIED WM. JTLANNAOANj Live Stock Auctlon-j eer. Farm Galea anfl (Good Stock spee-j laity. Write or call1 me for sale dates att 4 ; my expense. PriceeTj t reasonable. Connersville, Ind. Jul 12 ev M tS( SEE MOORB sVOOBOUK lor,, ail kinds of Insurance. Bends aaetj Loans, Real Estate and Beats Is, Room It, L O. O. r. Bldg. febtS-tfj A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE , CITT PROPERTIES AND FARMS Liberty Ave.. R. R. L Phone 417L Office at Keys Harness Store. Main street. Phone 265L l-tfj UPHOLSTtRINO. J. H. RUSSELL If 8. Seventh. St. Richmond's Leading Upholster., Mattresses and Awnings, odd pieces, made to order, high class work specialty. What we do we de right,, Estimates cheerfully given. Eaile taction guaranteed as patrons. Phone 179S. thor-frS-sat-tt -GUARDIAN.

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