Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 199, 1 July 1914 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1914

PAGE NINC

B0RT0I1S EIITERTMII

FOR SOU AMD WIFE Father and Moth Invite Many ' Friends to Honor Young Married Couple. WEBSTER. Ind. July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borton delightfully entertained at a dinner at their home south of town. The guests were Mr. ana Mrs. E. J. Borton. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kramer of Oxford. O.. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarrett of Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jarrett of Fountain City, Mrs. Lydia Jarrett of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jessup of Richmond, Mrs. Carah Cecil of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tice, Mr. and Mrs. William Lamb, Harvey Borton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borton, Mr. and Mrs. toooa nnrtnn nf Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Williams, L. B. Jarrett of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Borton, Misses Elsie Lamb, Inez Kramer, Martha Jarrett, Lois and Audrey Alexander, Martha Kramer, Ellen Jarrett, Esther Jarrett, Messrs. Fred Kramer, Oren , and Earl Alexander, Herbert Kramer, Clifford Jarrett, William Kramer and Bernard Williams. Harry Thompson and family entertained Charles Atkinson and family and Nathan Charles and family at dinner Sunday. Clarence HinBhaw and family spent Sunday with relatives near Richmond. A large crowd was present at the stereopticon lecture given by Rev. Mr. Hartley at the Friends church Sunday evening. Some very interesting pictures were shown. Mrs. Joseph Rummell of Evansville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Thompson, and family. Miss Frances Harvey is home from Muncie Normal school to spend a few days with her parents. Mrs. Beatrice Williams of Richmond spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borton. Mrs. Lawrence Clark and family of Richmond spent Saturday and Sunday with Jonathan Mendenhall and family. Leo Burnett and family and Howard Starr and family formed a picnic party at Glen Miller Sunday. . Miss Bernice Burnett has gone to Dayton, O., to spend several days with friends and relatives. Earl Glidewell spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Miss Alta Wilcoxen of Richmond spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen. Next Sunday an all-day meeting will be held at the Friends church. A special program is being prepared. Klza Ryan and Mrs. Isaac Davis of Richmond spent Sunday with Jacob Ryan. Married Life Fourth Year By MABEL HERBERT URNER. In the first moment of awakening, Helen gazed about in vague bewilderment. The strange room with its riingy wallpaper, the dimly-lit gas jet tad the" cheap, fcearred furniture! - Then she saw Warren asleep beside her, and with a rush came the returned consciousness of ,jt all Sunday with he Baldwins, the missed train, and ih night at this wretched hotel. From beneath the drawn blind came I ho gray morning light. She felt under Warren's pillow for his watch. Five minutes to seven. He need not be. awakened yet, for their train did not leave until 8:10. Softly she crept out of bed. Anticipating his ill humor at the lack of a bath and clean linen, she wanted to be dressed before he awoke. The room was freezingly cold. She put down the windows and turned up the gas for the daylight was still pale. To keep the bed clothes from touching her she had slept in most of . her clothes. And now it took only a few minutes to butten her shoes with a hairpin and slip on her waist. A scrutiny of the wash bowl and a Fniff at the two grayish white towels folded over the pitcher decided her to go unwashed. With a tiny comb from her chateline bag she did up ber hair, fluffed her face with her pocket PRINCE ADALBERT TO VISIT PANAMA The kaiser's third son, Prince Adalbert, the sailor of the imperial family, probably will attend the opentng of the Panama canal. His father has expressed a desire to send him. The prince is soon to be elevated to the rank of corvetton captain. He is now lieutenant commander in the German navy. The prince is noted in Germany for his devotion to the em-N-tM. who, to him, is simply "mother."

a

County History While It's Fresh 'I w I . Vf I Wr 1 f t Compiled in Interesting Chapters for Busy Readers.

W. LAMBERSON DEAD. MILTON William T. Lamberson 86, Is dead at his home near Bentonivlle. He leaves a wife and nine children. Mrs. C. W. Hackleman and Mrs. O. W. Russell, of Indianapolis; Mrs. R. Weaver, of Mulberry, Mrs. B. F. Theibaud, of Connersville; H. N. Lamber son. of Colorado springs; u. jr. lamberson, of Rushville; F. Lamberson, of Los Angeles, California; Miss Ella Lamberson, of Anderson, and W. G. Lamberson, of Bentonville. The funeral will be on Thursday afternoon. They will meet at the house at 1:30 o'clock with the funeral Bervlces at 2 o'clock. The interment will be made at Bentonville. It has not been decided whether the services will be at the home, or at the church. Mr. Lamberson was the son of Fairgood Lamberson and was born in Bracken county, Ky. He has lived near Bentonville 82 years of his life. He was a farmer. powder puff, and her toilet was as complete as she could make it. Then she went over to the bed. "Dear," tenderly brushing back his hair. "If we,. want, to catch that 8:10 you had better get up." He stirred, turned, then opened his eyes with a dazed, "Huh?" "We have only about fifty minutes to catch that train," repeated Helen. He stared around the unfamiliar room, then realized where they were. "The devil!" as he sat up in sleepy irritation. Heavily he got out of the springcreaking bed. The lack of a bath and dressing conveniences he did not take as philosophically as had Helen. Grumblingly he poured some water into the wash bowl. "Oh, dear, don't try to wash here! Wait till we get home don't wash in that bowl!" HELEN IS TIMID. "What is the matter with it? Looks all right." "Oh, that water isn't fresh it may have been standing there for days'." "Huh! You are too blamed squeam ish." "Wait if you want to wash, use this drinking water!" Helen emptied the bowl, refilled if from the drinking pitcher, and insisted on his using a handkerchief instead of the towels. Ungraciously he accepted her pocket comb to smooth his rumpled hair. He felt ruefully his unshaved face, and fairly glowered at the soiled collar he was forced to put on. "Feel rotten!" was his grim comment as he slammed on his hat and shrugged into his overcoat. "Ready?" Helen gave her veil a final adjusting touch before the blurred mirror and turned out the gas. "Better have some coffee and rolls before we jetart," as they went down the musty-smelling hall. "Oh, I couldn't eat a thing here," protested Helen. "Ha in't we better wait until we get home?" At the bottom of the brass-bound stairs, she stumbled over a scrubbucket. A blear-eyed man with a sack apron was wiping up, the office floor. Apparently the mingled odor of soap suds and stale beer decided Warren against breakfast. As they were without baggage, he had paid for the room in advance, and now he had only to hand in the kty. Outside the air was cold and damp. The walks were wet and the streets filled wth the slush of melting snow. "We will have time to get some coffee," glancing at his watch, "if we can find a decent lunch room." Their way to the station led them through the main street of the town. There was a flourishing 5 & 10c store, a "Boston Dry Goods" store, a bank, postoffice, but a marked absence of restaurants. "How about this?" Warren paused before a "Quick Lunch Room," in the window of which were a couple of greasy looking pies, a plate of doughnuts and a sheet of fly paper. TOO MUCH FOR HIM. "If you think you can eat there, I will go in and wait" murmured Helen, resignedly. Warren hesitated, glanced again at the fly paper, and started on. "Guess I will wait until we get to New York." At the station the platform was crowded with commuters. The 8:10 was a popular train, for it got them at their offices a little after nine. "Jove, but it will be awkward if we I meet Baldwin. But he takes the 8:40, doesn't he?" "Oh, I hope he will not be on this," exclaimed Helen in dismay. It would be awkward, decidedly awkward, to go in this morning with their host of yesterday; to have to explain that they missed the train and had gone to the "Palace" hotel, rather I than to return to his house at midnight. On account of the snow the train i was late, and Warren stalked impal lently up and down, fuming about the idea of anybody wanting to live outside New York. "Imagine having to take the 8:10 in every morning, and the 5:20 out every night! A man is a fool to spend over two hours a day on a blooming train. They can v keep on blatting about their 'country homes,' but one dose of this is enough for me." The train thundered in now, drowning Warren's complaints. They were hardly seated when Helen shrank back with a panic-stricken whisper. BALDWIN APPEARS. "Oh, dear, don't let him see us!" Mr. Baldwin was swinging down the aisle, apparently on his way to the smoker. "He will see us all rierht." answered Warren, grimly. Helen turned to the window and nxea ner eyes on the snow-draped fields, hoping desperately that Mr. Baldwin would pass by without noticing them. But the next moment came his voice in astonished greeting. She wanted Warren to do all the explaining, but Mr. Baldwin directed his anxious, excited questions at them both. "To think of you going to that miserable hotel! Why didn't you come back and let us make you comfortable,?" he kept insisting. "Oh, we got along all right. Helen is not much good at roughing it, but we managed." "Minnie will be distressed beyond words when she hears this. We were sure you would have plenty of time to make that train." "Oh, don't tell Mrs. Baldwin," pleaded Helen. "It js all over now." As there was no vacant seat, Mr. Baldwin had been standing in the aisle, and now with repeated assur-

WRIGHT RESIGNS JOB. CAMBRIDGE ClTY-tOarl Wright has resigned his position as manager of the Paul Casket company, with whom he has been employed since the organization of the company, to take a position as general manager of the Lawrenceburg Casket company. OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY.

CAMBRIDGE CITY The twentyfourth birthday anniversary of Mrs, Henry Shute was very happily observed Sunday at her home on Capitol HUU A dinner, which was a feast, was one of the pleasant features of the day, while an array of nice gifts was another. The company included Mr. and "Mrs. John A- Shutz and daughters, Margaret, au43 Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shutz apd daughter. Rhea. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Essenmacher and daughter, . Pauline, of Richmond, and Will Schutz, of this city. ances of regret at the Incident, he passed on to the smoker. "Told you we should have gone back," grumbled Warren, "but you were so infernally afraid we would put them to some trouble. Now I have got a ripping headache from staying at that confounded hotel and starting out without breakfast." Helen's head ached too, but she murmured a sympathetic: "I'm sorry, dear, but Nora'll make you some good strong coffee as soon as we get home." "Home? Don't think I am going home do you? I will get' (breakfast at the station restaurant and hustle straight down to: Xhmft&iflf :r. "Oh, I thought you-were . coming home to bathe and shave?" disappointedly. "Won't have time. I will buy a collar and stop at a barber shop. Put down that shade, will you? Hurts my eyes." Helen liked to look out the window, but she obediently put down the shade to shut out the strong morning sun. In sullen silence he leaned back with his hat drawn over his eyes. Her headache grew worse, and without the distraction of the window, it was a long, depressing trip. At length they drew into the Grand Central. With the rushing, hurrying commuters they were fairly swept down the platform, and up through the marble corridors of the station. It had not occurred to Helen that Warren would not want her to have breakfast with him, but at the door of the restaurant, he turned abrubtly. "You had better trot along home and get breakfast there. I can bolt a cup of coffee and a boiled egg in half the time if I don't have you fussing around. Take a surface car. The subway is pretty crowded at this hour. Hold on got any money?" Helen nodded, and for fear he would see her tremulous disappointment, she said good-bye quickly and made her way out to the street. It was absurd for her to feel hurt, she told herself passionately, as she walked on blindly for several blocks before she thought of taking a car. Warren was in a hurry, and no doubt they could ser-ve one breakfast quicker than two. But the way he sent her off, and the air of unmistakable relief with which he had walked into the restaurant aione! She rode five blocks past her street and then had to walk back. Her head ached, her throat ached and she could Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the t a site and nourish tft'eo d y. Crisp, clean and fresh 5 cents in the moistureproof package. Baronet cuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, xo cents. Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths everywhere. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name J

PETER I. RENOUNCES CROWN OF SERVIA

KING PETER. Peter I, who ascended the throne of Servia in 1903, after the assassination of King Alexander, and Queen Draga, abdicated today in favor of Crown Prince Alexander. The royal proclamation that was issued announced that the abdication of King Peter is due to continued ill health. Prince Alexander, who will succeed him on the throne, is 26 years old and the second son of the present king. Prince Gecrge, the elder son, renounced his right to succession in 1909. King Peter is 70 years old, having been born in June, 1844. hardly blink back the tears. Yet she knew she was foolish, and was furious with herself for being so hurt over so trifling a thing. How to Permanently Clear up a Bad Complexion A PALE, sallow, pimply skin is often due . to congested conditions. Cleansing out 11 the poisonous secretions from the bowels, purifies the blood and tones up the whole system, J This n easily done. A small dose of Kellogg's Tasteless Castor on taken once in a while, will free your body of these impurities which are so dangerous to health. It will clear your complexion, brighten your eyes, and give the glow of health to the skin. J You will have no trouble taking Kellogg's because it is Tasteless and Odorless v urn n 1 'is "It. on c-to -S-.t, aat8oruil caul Facsimile, rcductd) It knot sold In tilth, but in 25c. and 50c tollies, bearing the signature 'Kellogg't J It is just the pure oil of the castor bean, with the old offensive teste gone. Aalc for KellocV Tasteless Castor Oil. Take it occasionally for your health's sake. CON KEY DRUG CO. other good druggists. tnd SCHNEIDER'S CARRIAGE FACTORY 43 South 6th Street Puts On RUBBER TIRES For Less Call and see us if in need of anything in our line. All work guaranteed to be the BEST. II LIFE FIRE ACCIDENT INSURANCE Insure with me and you will be protected right by a reputable company. F. I. BR AFFET Phone 1353.

II r .1 m

it' BF BaV

Can You Use $10, $25, $50 or $100? If you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, Stock, & Etc., without removal. If you are unable to call write or phone and our agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable The State Investment & Loan Company Pone 2560, Room 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Indiana.

CHURCH TO FEAST

Union Center church, three and one-half miles northeast of Williamsburg, will observe the Fourth of July with a homecoming and picnic. A program of races and games has been arranged to be concluded In the afternoon with an addreBg. Those having charge of the celebration have issued a general invitation. I MASONIC CALENDAR I Wednesday Webb lodge No. 24, F. 6 A. M., called meeting. NVork In Entered degree commencing promptly at 7 o'clock. Thursday Wayne council No. 10, R. & S. M., stated Assembly. , Borneo has a telephone line supported on mahogany and ebony polesIrrigates the Blood Knocks Rheumatism A Remedy That Flushes the Blood from Head . to Foot. To get rid of rhaumatlsm requires that ! thP blood be completely Hushed not a mere makeshift as by salts and pain killers. The long record of a. S. 8. is important to : : know. It has found Its way into every J used and rnoBt widely talked-of remedy : there if? lor all blood troubles. And it is a known fact that rheumatism is primarily a blood trouble. ! It is conceded by the closest students of ' the subject that rheumatism is caused in most cases by an acid condition of the blood : and acsravatcd by the remedies commonly ! used for reWef. In other cases rheumatism ;is the result of nerve depression; in still ; nthcra it is the effect of some Titlated ' blood condition, bavins been treated with, j mercury, iodides, artenic, ana otner poisonous mineral drugs. i The recoveries of all these types of I rheumatism by the use of S. S. 8. Is a wonderiui triuuve 10 me uamLo. this remarkable medicine, for it U assimilated Just as naturally, just as specifically, and just as well ordained as the most acceptable, most palatable and most readily digested food. Do not fail to get a bottle of S S. S. today, but insist upon S. 8. 9. lon t accept a substitute. lou will be astonished at the results. If your rheumatism is of such a nature that you would like to consult a (treat specialist confldenilallv write to the Medical Dept.. The Swift Specific Co., 530 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga, NOTICE. Sale of Unclaimed Freight and Baggage. Notice is hereby given that the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway company, has in its possession divers articles, packages and cases of freight and baggage which have been and remained in its possession for upwards of one year, unclaimed and refused at the places to which the same were consigned, and checked, and upon which the owners have failed and refused for one year, and more, to pay the carrier's charges thereon, and to claim and take said freight and baggage and that all the said articles, packages and unclaimed freight and baggage will be sold (each article, package and case separately) at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at their freight house of said Railway company on Island street, in the city of Grand Rapids, in the county of Kent and state of Michigan, on the line of the railroad of said Railway company, commencing on Tuesday, the fourth day of August, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., and continuing until all said articles shall be sold. Terms Immediate payment by the purchaser in cash, and delivery of the property to him, to be taken away immediatelv. THE GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RAILWAY COMPANY. By H. R. Griswold, General Freight Agent. C.L. Lockwood, General Passenger Agent. Dated at Grand Rapids, Mich., May 19, 1914. PALLADIUM WANT ADS Telephone Number 2566 Talk to the Town Through THE PALLADIUM ONE CENT A WORD 7 Days for the Price of 5 b 2 C. W. WANTED WANTED Some one to wreck brick house and out-buildings for lumber and brick on premises. Address Palladium. WANT ED TcTbuy snfallor mTdium sized electric fan. Address Fan, care Palladium. 1-tf WANTED Situation as chauffeur or repair man, references. 716 N. 12th st. l-2t WANTED Small furnished house or flat for man and wife. Address Z. T..' Palladium. l-2t WANTED Sewing machines to repair. H. D. Lacey, 9 S. 7th. Phone 1756. 1-lt SALESMEN WANTED To handle our line of paints, oils and disinfectants. Large profits to the right man who can secure the business. Write for particulars. The Sun Chemical Company, Richmond, Va. 29-6t WANTEDMarTby day on truck farm" Phone 5143-F. 30-2,

WANTED Continued

To Exchange Piano For MOTORCYCLE. Address X, Care Palladium. WANTED Work of any kind by a steady, sober, old man, small wages. Address A. care Palladium. 23-9t WANTKD Screen doors and windows made and repaired, lawn mowers sharpened and repaired, large line new blcyc'es, baby cabs re-tired, pictures franed. We repair everything. Call for and deliver. 1020 Main St. Brown-Darnell Co. Phone 1936. WANTED Lawn mowers sharpened. bicycles, wringers, sweepers, baby crbs, fly screens to repair: called for and delivered free. Phone 3086. Wesley Brown & Son, N. W. 2nd and Williams. WANTED To rent 80 or 100 acre farm, grain rent. Address Lester Kiggins, Williamsburg, Ind. 24-5t WANTED At once, young men for automobile business; big pay. We make you expert in ten weeks by mail. Pay us after we secure you position. American Automobile Institute, Los Angeles. Cal. - 24-7t FORTcaRPET cleaning phone 2690. . may-15-to-aug-15 WANTED Men to learn the barber trade. We prepare you In few weeks. Can , earn while you learn. Toola given--' Jobs waiting. Big demand for our barbers at surprising wages. Write today. Moler Barber College, Indianapolis, Ind. 27-6t WANTED Boiler repairs, we also buy, sell or exchange boilers, engines and machinery. -Thos. Turner, rear 33 S. 6th st. Phone 4333. 6-eod-tf WANYEDPosition by young widow as housekeeper for widower. Can furnish good references. No objections to country. Address B. M.. care Palladium. 30-2t WANTED Small house, or flat for man and wife. Address Z. T., Palladium. 30-2t WANTED Maid for general housework, 204 N. 8th St. Mrs. C. D. Slifei 30-2t WANTED To assist with housework bv strong girl age 13 yearB. Address K., care Palladium. 30-2t FOR RENT FOR RENT High grade modern apartment. W. H. Bradbury at. Son, Westcott Block. 24-tf FORRENT Single bed room. 27 N. 11th st. 29-Tt FOR RENT Modern 6 room house. 415 N. 13th st. Phone 1231. 29-3t FOR RENT Two empty rooms. 129 S. 8th st. 29-3t FOR RENT Two furnished house keeping rooms; no children. 1114 N. B st. 29-3t KOR RENT Furnished modern room 214 N. 12th street. l tf FOR RENT Modern 6 room house, corner First and Pearl; finest location in the city. Phone 2477. 23-tf FOR RENT South half of house; city water, good cistern, gas. Call 207 Colleee ave. 24-7t FOR RENT Third floor flat In Dickinson Trust Company Building, consisting of five rooms strictly modern. Inquire Dickinson Trust Comnnnr. 4-tf FOR RENT Barn. Phone 2791. 321 S. 9th st. 27-3t FOR RENT 4 room modern flat. 204 N. 7th st. Phone 1707. 27-7t FOR RENT Furnished light housekeeping rooms, 27 N. 11th. 30-2t FOR-RENT Modern flats, central location. No children or dogs. Phone 2179. 3-Tt FOR RENT 5 room" flat, electric light and bath. S. 5th and A sts. Lower 5 room flat. 416 S. W. 1st st. See A. W. Gregg. Hoosler. 10-eod-7t F6RRENT House. 903 N. 10th st. Inquire Dr. Kinsey. l-"t FOR SALE Atmctiomi Sale On account of the 4th of July coming on Saturday, we will have our sale next Friday afternoon and night when we will sell Paint of all kinds, oil, varnish, some furniture, one Victor talking machine, a dandy, iron bed steads and most everything. We sell the goods to the highest bidders, remember that. A. O. Deering and J. R. MacDonald are the Auctioneers and the owners. FOR SALE Flanders 5 passenger automobile in A-l condition. CHf Bevj ington, 1015 Park Place. Phone 1003. 30-7t FOR SALE Milk route, ladium. Call at Pal-30-7t FOR SALE Coaster brake bicycle with mud guards. Address R. H. M., care Palladium. 30-2t FOR SALE Spring frys, also brown leghorn hens; all kinds poultry, lone 4033. 318 N. 17th st. 20-eod-7t Phone FOR SALE OR TRADE 10 horsepower traction engine. Thos. Turner. Phone 4333. 6-eod-tf FOR SALE Bargains in sewing machines. 9 S. 7th st. Phone 1756. 1-lt FOR SALE New six room house. modern improvements. Call 101 S. W. 5th st. l-7t FOR SALE Motorcycle. Call Thursday and Friday, 175 Bridge ave. 1-lt FOR8ALE M6torcycler$30foFqulck

sale. . 1300 Harris at, lrltiBavAxd.

FOR SALE Continued

FOR SALE Duntley vacuum cleaner, good as new. H. Reynolds. 101 K. 9th st. 24-7t FOR SALE Baby cab, good condition. . Call 46 S. 11th st. 26-U FOR SALE One horse and harness. 2 12S.15th8t 26-7t FOR SALE Kftchen cabinet; good condition. 133 Williams at 2-3t FOR SALE Automobile roadstear bodies, Westcott model. Call phone 5147-Q. 9-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond Homes a Specialty Porterfield & Campbell . Eighth and Main. TUESDAY, JULY 7TH Is. the date of the next Fellsmere excursion, and aa a special Inducement to get you to go to prove to you that the summers at Fellsmere are more pleasant than summers in Indiana, we will pay your railroad fare if you will buy at least 10 acres. Farmers made from $100 to $200 per acre the past season, clear of all expenses. Terms good, and the land is the best in the United States. , Why not go now, as you are sure to go some time? FUNK & MILLER, Phone 2766-4186. A. M. ROBERTS, REAL. ESTATE City and farm properties. Liberty ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171. Office Keys Harness Store, 616 Main at. Farms and City Property For Sale Building Iota and residences In all parts of the city. We write all klads of insurance, rent properties, loaa money and make surety bonds. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and 3. Westcott Block C. E. SELL Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Over 710 Main Street. . Phones: Residence 3078; Office 2962. 4 ACRES 8 room house, good out-buildings, level land, just outside city limits, can be bought for the cost of the house. I have several small places for sale and trade. 36 ACRES 6 room house and one mile from small town. A bargain at $3,000. See me, for I have something that will interest you in real estate. FOR SALE 7 room house with fur nace. Phone 4447. FOR SALE -.modern-. Phone 3247. An ideal home, strictly Hnmadiate possession. FOR SALE 6 room cottage, one lot 45 foot front, fine investment, splendid location. Address B, care Palladium. 20-tf FOR SALE A good Phone 3234. modern home. FOR SALE The biggest bargain ever offered in a good home. Phone 4347. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Notice of Dissolmitioini of Partnership The partnership heretofore existing between O. G. Porterfield and R. A. Campbell, has this day by mutual consent been . dissolved, R. A. Campbell retiring and O. G. Porterfield continuing in the business. O. G. PORTERFIELD, R. A. CAMPBELL. Insurance Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulgham, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. SEE MOORE & OGBORN For all kinds of insurance, bonds and loans, real estate and rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. building. LOST j lost Strayed, brown water spaniel j dog. Return to 214 S. 8th st. Reward for information. 29-3t LOST Silver purse Saturday night either on the street or in a store. Contained 45 cents. Return to 1202 N. D at. Reward. 29-3t LOST Locket and chain with name on It. Phone 2649. Reward. 30-2t LOST Package of photographs. Return to Arcade theatre. 30-2t LOSTSmall gold watch with ribbon fob. Return to 229 NaUonal road. 1-U