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TIIE RICII3IOXD PATjIiADIlTUI AND SUN-TEIEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1907 PAGE SIX. MOTE MUCH WORSE; CUNTGET WELL His Death at the Eastern In diana Hospital for the Insane Expected. REMARKABLE ESCAPADES. MOTE WAS A UNIQUE CHARAC TER HE WAS BY TRADE A BAR- - BER AND FOR A TIME MANAGED S BALL TEAM. Muncie, Ind., Oct. 9. The wll-known and unfortunate former Montpelier man, Harry Mote, who was taken to the Easthaven asylum for the insane, near Richmond, a short time ago, aft er a series of remarkable escapades, is rapidly growing worse, and his death is not unexpected. Mote's condition is pronounced hopeless, and there is no chance for his recovery, it is said. Mote's wife and a friend visited the husband recently, and he recognized them, but was unable to converse with them intelligibly. His case is one of the worst in the asylum, and two at tendants are required to watch him constantly. Mote now has creeping paralysis, which may result in death at any time. Mote was violently in sane for a long time and was without proper care many weeks before his ad mittance to the asylum. Had he had treatment from the first he might have been cured. Mote was, before his absolute de rangement, one of the most unique characters in this part of the state. In his youthful days Mote was a tonsorial artist. Later he became a baseball manager. Still later he became the official "booster" of Bartlesville, I. T. He labored under various hallucina tions and was mixed up in several un usual escapades. A short time before he became vio lently Insane he called at the office of Mayor Guthrie, In the Wysor building, and threw things into an uproar by de manding that the diminutive mayor produce $50,000, or suffer the conse quences. The occupants of the office were finally able to get rid of the crazed man. TWO HARMLESS BATS CAUSE OF EXCITEMENT Put Everything Into a Turmoil At Pennsylvania Station. WERE FINALLY PUT OUT. Two webb winged bata took resi dence in the Pennsylvania station Tuesday night and made things rather lively for the people in the waiting room. Shortly after seven o'clock a hoarse voiced man yelled, "There goes a bat." After the women had glanced quickly at the men and the men had glanced nervously at one an other, a woman spied a dark brown object sailing through the crowd and shrieked. The next instant every man in the place had made a human windmill of himself, while the women weve either trying to cover their heads with their cloaks or to get under the seats. Some of the more courageous Df the men made wild swats at the bat much to the damage of some other man. The creature was finally floored with a broom. When the excitement had abated for the time being, a wild and piercing shriek emerged from the woman's waiting room. Another bat emerged Into the waiting room and another scramble ensued. Collisions were numerous and men fell over each oth r. All were completely exhausted hen the second disturber of the peace was finally driven from the sta tion. REVIVAL ATJLB. CHURCH Services Are Held Both After noon and Night. Mr. Shannon's subject Tuesday night it the U. B. church was "A whole man br God and God for the whole man." Se made a strong address. Meetings tre held daily at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. n. New faces are seen in every meet ng. MEETING OF THE ART CLUB. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 9. The Art slub will have its next meeting with diss Eva Worl, Thursday afternoon, )ct. 17. ROPERTY HAS BEEN REPAIRED. Milton, Ind., Oct 9 The heirs of the ate Mrs. Olive Williams have repaired he properties belonging to the estate. Curran s Comment. At a dinner table fn London the con versation turned on public speaking. Curran stated that he could never ad dress an audience for a quarter of an hour w'hout moistenlr- ' ''is lips "I ' ie advan you there, Cum. ,i Sir Turton, a pompou. ...; pre; member of parliament. l spo.. other night In the house of commote for five hours n the nabob of Onde and uever felt In the least thirsty." "That Is very remarkable Indeed, replied Curran, "for every one agrees It wis the driest speech of the session." STRIPS BEAUTIFUL HOME Charles Henry Niehaus, the well known sculptor, who made the first statue of William McKinley, designed the towering statue of St. Louis at the entrance of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and the equestrian figure of General Grant at the White House, has advertised that his wife has de serted her beautiful home at 'ew Rochelle, X. Y., after stripping it. The couple have had many quarrels. The upper picture is the Niehaus home in New Rochelle which was stripped-by Mrs. Niehaus. .h;j GRAVE. Dead Shot Ei!l Found the Marshal Wjs Not to De Bluffed. When Dead Shot Hill rod; Into Hays City one day in the parly seventies with Ills hat pulled down over his eye.s and a hard look around his mouth those who knew him aaid that lie had come for blood. lie had not, however. lie had come to have na understanding with D.-.ve Miiis. who had lately been appointed city marshal. Hill sat ou hi horse in front of the Star saloon until Iave came along, and when they had saluted each other and shaken hands he .said, "Dave, what about this city marshal business "I'm goin to keep order," was the reply. "No more shontln' up the town?" "No more. Bill." "You'll stop it?" "I will." "Say, Dave, you can't do it. You nre a good man, but you jess can't tl it. I'm eoinin' iu tomorrow to capture the town." "Don't try it on, Bill." "But I shall, Dave." "Hev you got a few minits to sparo?" asked Dave as be gave a hitch to his gun. "A hul hour. What's wanted?" "Come over to the graveyard, Bill, and select your last restin' place. It's fillin' up purtj fast, but thai ar' n few choice spots left." They went over the creek to Boot t, the three acre spot set aside for the dead, and as Bill got off his horse Dave waved his hand and said, "Take your pick and I'll put a Chiny man at work t'iiggln the grave." Bill walked over the ground and finally selected a sunny Hpot on the south n'de of a knoll and said it would do. The city mnrshr.l called to a Chi naman who wis pr.sdng and ordered him to p-t n !. ' hjiiI a hole, and then hp t. - ' to Bid with, "Waal, at what t'.tiu- -iuv "! kl. I expect you?" "About nc-r,-;. Pnve'' "Sove to came?" "Dead r,v.: nudifnee, Goodby. Id ' I li'-Vt't' J. hi ready. I;- ve." A t 11:55 o'elo'.'V r.e:-: t came Into Ha? s Cit I;c-Ad Sa-.t Eii: with a and a yell, h!s ! ron .i on u 6 'IT. and a gnu in either h:u...'. At !?.?.' t. was lying dead in fror t of t5;-.- Wi; i West saloon, and at 12:'.' tte lfuvfst had been concluded r.nd h was occu pying the grave he had selected. The city marshal had downed him. and the verdict of the jury was, "We are kinder sorry for the de -eased, but it was all right and according to Hoyle." Denver Field and Farm. AN IRISH SUPERSTITION. Fisherman Don't Like to Meet Women Whtn Starting For Work. Superstitions- as to its being most!called oil combine the processes and unlucky to meet a woman when set- stages through which the combine ting out to fish or upon any journey by passed in its changes from the old sea are not uncommon. From a head- Standard Oil Trust to the present land on the Donegal coast the writer was one day anxiously watching a small smack beating across the bay against a heavy sea and stiff breeze which had suddenly sprung up. After a long and hard fight for it the little craft made the pier in safety, and up on condolences being offered the skip per on his recent hardships he said: "Sure, what better luck could I have? Didn't I meet a redheaded woman in Sligo this morning the moment I left my lodging to walk down to the boat!" In this case the color of the woman's hair and the fact of her being the first person met with after the man left his house seemed to be the determin ing factors in the day's luck. But in other places the objection to such an encounter embraces hair of all nhades and any hour of the day. it being am ply sufficient to bring the ill luck that any woman should pass you by just as you are walking down to the boat. Only a few weeks ago the writer visit ed a small fishing village on the Gal way coast and just bfore getting on his car to return home was chatting to the landlady of the little inn. A strapping young fisherman who was walking down the road toward the harbor suddenly stopped, climbed over the fence and made his way to his boat across the fields. The writer ob served to his hostess that the young fellow must have mistaken him for a process server with a writ for him. She laughed rather derisively and said: "It's not you at all, sir, he's afraid of. but me. He's just going fishing and would not pass me by if you gave him the fill of his hat of gold." London Chronicle. Napoleon. There is no doubt Napoleon fell through the sheer dizziness of the height he had climbed to. "The Due de Raguse," says the Comtesse de Bolgne, "once explained to me the na ture of, his connection with the em- fT. mm. . -Ki--wv,"--... t :-s5. mm mmm mmmm m pejror in .;- wish-u is more or les:; applicable to the whole nation. 'When Napoleon said. "AH for France." 1 served with enthusiasm. When he said. "France and I." I served with zeal When he said, "I and France." I served with obedience. When he said "T" without France. I felt the necessity of parting from him.' " T. P.'s London Weekly. A Night on the Sleeper. "Have j-ou ever traveled in a sleep fng car, Uncle Jasper?" "Yes. oncet. But I dMn't sleep any." "What was the trouble?" "You see. I'd just greased my boots, and I'd heard tell about them porterw always takin' people's shoes out and blackin' em, so I had to keep awake all night so he wouldn't git a hold of mine, fer 1 knew if he done it he'd want extra on account of the hard job. Blamed if I can see why the company allows them kind of things to go on." Chicago Record-Herald. It Is Queer. Little Boy Isn't fathers queer? Auntie In what way? Little Boy When a boy does anything for his pa, he doesn't get anything, but if another man's boy does it he gets a nickel. SAME OLD COMBINE DECLARES KELLOGG Has Been No Rfll Phnnrip' r4t,ai uiianye j blade in Affairs of the Standard Oil. (CHANGE IN 1892 A BLUFF. GOVERNMENT COUNSEL IS OF THE OPINION THAT HE HAS SE CURED SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE TO PROVE POINT AT ISSUE. New York, Oct. 9 From state ments culled from ledgers and boojes found in the offices of the Standard Oil Company, Frank B. Kellogg, coun sel for the United States Government, succeeded in placing on the record of federal proceedings against the so- Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Out of the maze of figures developed in a voluminous mass from the com pany's books and from testimony giv en by Clarence G. Fay. assistant audi tor of the Standard called as a witness the government's counsel says he be- ! Iieves he has proved the federal alle gations that the Standard is an illegal corporation and that by devious de vices has maintained its entity and that it is under the same ownership as when it was formed. Mr. Kellogg says he is of the opinion that, notwithstanding the government was unable to discover the transfer books and stock ledgers of the liqui dating trustees, the evidence adduct ed shows that the so-called- Oil Trust only affected to dissolve under the order of the Ohio courts in 1S92. and that its direction is still held by those who had to do with the formation of the Standard Oil Trust. MRS. ULRICH IS IMPROVED. She Has Been Rtfmoved to the Home Of Her Daughter. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct 9 Mrs. Margaret Ulrich, who was taken ser iously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Rinehart, east of town, has improved so that she was able to be removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Holder, west of town. RAYMOND BEESON MARRIES He and Miss Lora Bales Wed at the Home of Henry Pickett. Bloomlngsport, Ind., Oct. 9 Ray mond Beeson and Miss Lora Bales were married Saturday evening at the home of Rev. Henry Pickett The groom is a son of Isaac N. Beeson, and the bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mn. Jacob Bale. AND THEN DESERTS MMMMW 'S'-vlfV 9U,mmS "?r.-S;t CHURCH AND CEMETERY REMEMBERED IN WILL Oliver H. Fouts Gives $200 to Boston Institutions. RESIDUE FOR RELATIVES. The last will of Oliver H. Fouts, the well known animal trainer, who did recently, has been filed for proof and probate. Mr. Fouts left a personal estate valued at $2(). In his will he leaves $100 to the Methodist Episcopal church of Boston, Ind.. to be used in making necessary repairs. He also j leaves $l(X to the directors of the Bos- j ton Cemetery association to be used for , the care of the cemetery. j Mr. t outs provides mat an nis prop erty shall be sold by his executrix. Mrs. Sarah Gaus, at public f.ale. He also provides in the will that his per sonal estate, with a fw exceptions, be disposed of. After ail his debt and expenses have been met and the two bequests paid he provides that the re mainder of his estate shall be dividod equally among; the following brothers and sisters: Sarah Cans, Rosannah Jenks. Henry C. Fouts, Catherine W. Crane and Charle:-; C. Fouts. Amuisemeiils THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Oct. 7 Vaudeville, GENNETT. Week of Oct. 7 Repertoire. Oct. 15 "Humpty Dumpty." Week of Oct. 22 Murray Comedy Co. Nov. 2 "Isle of Spice." Repertoire at the Gennett. Below is the program at the Gen nett for the remainder of the week: Wednesday night, "A Wife's Sacri fico"; Thursday night, "La Belle Ma rie"; Friday night, "A Devil's Lane"; Saturday night, "Tracy, the Outlaw." Matinees: Thursday, "The Girl from Kentucky"; Friday, "Under Two Flags"; Saturday, "Little Miss Mili tary." The bill Friday night will be followed by an amateur contest. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Much interest is being shown in the amateur feature that will be put on at the new Phillips Friday night, follow ing the regular program in vaudeville. Amateurs who wish to take part can leave their names at the box office. Saturday there will be a special mat inee for children. This week's bill is a pleasing one. A HIGH POINT IN COUNTY Jackson's Hill, West of Center ville, Ts One. Bu" ew PePe in Richmond and Wayne county are aware of the fact i that one of the eighty-six points in In ! diana which is more than 1,000 feet j above sea level, is Jackson's Hill, west of Centerville. A dictionary of alti tudes in the United States but recent ly compiled by Henry Gaunett shows that Jackson's hill is 1,101 feet above j sea level. The dictionary also shows j that there are more high points in itanaoipn county man any outer the state of Indiana. in AID SOCIETY GIVEN SURPRISE. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 9 The Chris tian aid society was given a very pleasant and most agreeable surprise Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Henry Keagy. After doing considerable sew ing for Mrs. Elizabeth Deardorff, Mrs. Keagy served a very tempting lunch. The next meeting will be Tuesday aft ernoon with Mrs. Martin Werking. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice isj hereby given that the un dersigned, as administrator of the es tate of Mary A. J. Reid. late of Wayne county, Indiana, deceased, will, by vir tue of an order of the Wayne circuit court, offer for sale and sell at public auction on the premises hereinafter de scribed, on Saturday, the 9th day of November, 1007, at ten o'clock, a. m.. the following described real estate in Wayne county, Indiana, to-wit: Twenty-two (22) feet and six (6) inches off the entire south side of lot thirteen (13) in that part of the city of Richmond laid out by Bickle and Laws, said real estate being situate on South Eleventh street in said city; al so the following described real estate, to-wit: lots numbered four (4) andf f ive (5) in block "B" in James W. Salter's addition to the city of Richmond, said lots being situate on South Twelfth street in said city. Terms of Sale Said real estate will be sold upon the following terms, to wit: One-third of the purchase mon ey will be required to be paid in cash, one-third in nine months and one-third in eighteen months from the day of sale, or the purchaser may pay all the purchase money in cash, at his option. In case of deferred payments of pur chase money, the purchaser will be re quired to execute his notes therefor. waiving valuation or approisement laws, bearing six per cent per annum interest from the date thereof; the of Richmond, Indiana, inai on xne same to be secured by mortgage upon ; 4th day of Oct, 1907, they approved the real estate sold ' au assessment roll showing the prima The part of lot thirteen (13.) as above ' facie assessments for the following described, will be offered for sale first j described public improvement, as au at ten o'clock a. m.. and immediately thorized by the Improvement Resolu- after the sale thereof, said lots four (4) and five (5 will be offered for sale and sold at public auction. RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY, Administrator. Robbins. Starr & Robbins, attorneys tor administrator, 9-16-23-30 YOUR WANTED. WANTED Lace curtains to do up. ism street. 9-3rj WANTED To do washing. llf S. 2nd St- 9-St WANTED Competent girl for gener al hou se-work ; small famiiy. no washic.?; good wages; No. 1314 N. A stretv. 9-3t WANTED -Girl for !lphtcff ice-work! for a few days. Apply at once to the : J. M. Coe Printing Co. 9-;jt WANTED! Immediately a ladr to help do housework. Call at 410 N. llth ; st- S-3t ! WANTED Waiter soon at 217 K. " or th waitress. Call St. S-2t WANTED A surdv by the day at 1 07 N :rl or someone !0th street. S-2t WANTED Wishing jo do at 1215 N. G street. Phone Iwi-i. s-Mt WANTED-Won: nn to do washing" it the house. A pply at ".." South I7h St- S-3t WANTED Featr.er cleaning and up-' holstering to do. Address Chas. C. ; Part low, 524 S. J2tti St. 7-7t j WANTED A cents wanted throughout Indiana. Ohio an d southern Michigan I to sell Southwestern. Canadian and j Norther Mlchig.m lands, also local1 farm lands. I Exclusive contracts! and liberal terms. The South Bend Guaranty and Realty Co., Derart-I ment. L. Merchants' Bank Bldg.. 1 oouin xiena. ina. 0-7t. WANTED 7 . id y stents to sell fam ous Heath 5 loom Petticoats, fit! auy waist, easy sei?r, good profits. Write for infcr-.iir.tlpn. Independent Skirt Co., 220S W. Van Buren St., Chicago, I1L 4-Gt WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Will equip shop for you or furnish positions. Few weeks completes Constant practice, careful instruc tions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas gra.utod. Write for cata logue. Moler Barber College, Cin cinnati, Ohio. 4-tf j WANTED Upholstering and furniture repairing. Having opened up a new shop at No. 18 N. fth St., I am pre pared to do all kinds of cabinet work and upholstering and repair ing furniture. J. H. Billheimer. 5-7t WANTED Young men and women to learn telegraphy. Call at room No. 1. Colonial Bldg., 7 to 9 p. m. Good positions guaranteed. 1-1 It WANTED Your carpets, rugs and up holstery to clean; Richmond House Cleaning Co.. Phones, Home, SIC; Bell 395R, 24tf WANTED You to bring your horses to Taube Bros.' sale barn. 124-126 N. 6th. Korses bought and sold, jl 30tf WANTED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, 60 chairs continually busy, licensed in structors, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting, wonderful demand for gra duates. Write for catalogue, Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111. tf LAUNDRY. We can help make you happy hon estly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. UNDERTAKERS. H. R. Downing & Son, 16 N. 8th st. 12sept6mo OSTEOPATH Y DR. TOWNSEND. North 9th and A. Lady assistant. Phone 1396. PATTERNS. A modern equipped shop combined with experience- in foundry practice. We can save you time and trouble. Buxton's Central Pattern Works, 162V2 Ft. Wayne Ave. 2-tf STRAYED, STRAYEIFemare rier dog, named "Tiny", Return to V. O. Wrilliams S. 2rd and B and receive reward. 9-2t PHOTOGRAPHER. F. J. PARSONS, Leading Photograph . er, 704 Main street Phone 563. BAKERIES. MEYERS' BAKERY, Bread, Pies and cakes, 107 Richmond ave. Phone 1G03 i own iJrurnmers. In Scotland the town drummer wa an important personage and perform ed many duties. When bejrgars ci suspicious characters could not give : satisfactory accouut of themselves being brought before the bailies a were ordered to be placed in the pi !ory or in the jougs they were afte: ward drummed out of the town. Tl: drummer would also make known nt er beating his dmm to attract att: : lion notices relating to town affair rou ping?; ur.der !uil!eial authority, o; Nearly half the meat eaten In Ber lin is beef; pork comes next, then mut ton, while veal is fourth. CiTY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Oflice of the Board. Richmond. Ind., October 4th, 1907. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City tion named : Improvement Resolution No. 107 1907 Providing for the improvement of South 10th street, from South "E" street to South "F" street, by the con struction of cement sidewalk on the west side thereof, and the construc w il! 2 Gent Per Word Seven insertions for tlio Price of Five of the constantly Increasing cumber of Cl&seified Advertise ment patrons in the Palladium and Sun-Telegram, we have es tablished .h& following sub stations, at any one of which Classified Advertisements may be lec and will be forwarded to this office. fat tnd Toler's Drug SrTt. Cor. loth and Malo Strettts. Howell's Grocery, Cor. C and North lth Streets. West Richmond Ceo. Shofer, grocer, cor. West 3rd and Main Street3. Harry Hasel tine, grocer, 257 North West 3rd Street Falrview J. J. Mulligan, gro cer. 1021 Sheridan Street. North of Railway Norrls and Sons, Grocer3, 725 N. 10th Street. South of Main Street Bowing Bros., Grocers, r3." S. E street FOR SALE. Real estate and merchandise sue'v-. Porterfield. Kelly block. 7 if FO R S ALE Pa rl ors t ov e at 4 0 1 N. 13th St. ' 9-3t FO it SA L ES p len did ba se-b u r n r cheap. See Dr. Walter W. Wilson. Phone 519. 9-;jt FOR SALE My cigar store." G. Sudhoff. George 9-7t FOR SALE An open gas heater with pipe; inquire 2103 Main. 9-4t FOR SALE Roo? and Bridge paint guaranteed fer five years. Retails at wholesale price. Clendenin & Co., 257 Ft Wayne avenue. Both phones. ml-3mo-wed sat-wky FOR SALE A seven room house with modern Improvements; inquire 33 1 Lincoln street. s-7t FOR SALE Go cart. 212 N. 7th St. S-.1t FOR SALE A base burner. Only been used two weeks; good as new. Call at 131 S. 9th St. 7 2t FOR SALE A $22.00 Victor Grapho phone and $15.00 worth of records for $10.00. 645 S. E St. 7-7t FOR SALE Baseburner and one Round Oak stove, 127 Randolph St 4-7t FOR SALE White Wyandotte cock erels and pullets. Great winter lay ing strain. Frank L. Waidele, 711 Division St. 4-7t FOR SALE Cut prices, one surrey. new. No. 11 S. 7th. 4-tf i FOR SALE Ice chest, baby buggy, iron bed and heating stove, cheap if sold at once; C05 S. 12th st 4-7t FOR SALE Shepherd pups. Call Wm. Sleeth, Liberty Pike, south of town. 3-10t FOR SALE Poland china male pigs; Sam Myers, R. R. 4, phone 805-D. 25-2St Everybody buys property from Woodhurst 918 Main St Telephone 491. JuneS tf FOR SALE Good residence property in good condition; well improved; nice location, near street car line; for sale to close up estate. W. C. Converse, rooms 0-21 Colonial Bldg., phones 81 and 1,554. 20-tf FINANCIAL Monc Loaned. Low Rates, easy terms. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency, wide, stairs, 710 Main street. Phone 40S. tion of cement curbs and gutters on both sides thereof. Said improvement is intersected by the following named streets and al leys: Improvement Resolution No. 123 1907 Providing for the improvement cf South 12th street, by the construction of cement sidewalks on both sides thereof, from Main street to South "E" street. and the following named streets and alleys are parallel with and within one hundred and fifty (150) feet of said improvement. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Hoard of Public Works of said city has fixed Wednesday, Oct 16th, 1907, as a date upon which remonstrances will be re ceived, or heard, against the amount asses?ed against each piece of i.rop erty described in said roll, and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names cf owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. CLIFTON W. MERRILL. WATSON P. O'NEAL. B. B. JOHNSON, Board of Public Works. oct 5-6t --r- SOTBH FOR SALE OR RENT Good farms, city properties, also best aocldem and health insurance. W. M. Pen ny, room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg., phon 15S9. FOR SALE Improved farms of aj kinds, within a radius of 15 miles oi Richmond at prices from $10 to $401 per acre. J. E. Moore, over 6 NortJ Seventh street Richmond. Ind. 8-U FOR RENT. FOR RENT One furnished room, 20 North 9th. g.t FOR R E NT House 30!. N. 11 St, 1 rooms, cellar, natural and aKificiaJ gas. City water. Inquire L. Leonard. 115 N. 10th street S-7 FOR-RENT House of 7 rooms afl modern conveniences, 324 S. SUi St, 7-7t ;FOR RENT-Two modern flats, flFsl and second floors, also other goo4 residence properties well located, Ball & Teltz. S and lO N. 7th St. 4-71 FOR RENT FurnisheTToom, 34N! llth. Modern conveniences. 3-7t FOR RENT Front room upstalri with bath, for two gentlemen. 413 N. l-'th St. 3-71 FOR RENT Furnished front first floor. 23 S. 17th St. room, 3-7t FOR RENT Three-uufurnished rooms above IS North 8th St. Apply 013 Main street. 23-t LOST. LOST Tuesday evening about 3 o'clock a pair of gold rimmed nose sda.sses with chain and hair-pin at tached. On Muin .r South llth, be tween Bartel's btora and 1015 S. 9th St. Mrs. Mansfield. 9-lt LOST Bn'nd a r.d white" bull pup." Re", ward. Leave at ail N. 9th St 8-2t L'") 3 T Al art y ' s cpen-faos gold watch with plctnre in back, and brown leather fib between 13th and Rail rmvi and 12th and E streets; also hroi-ri loth;r bn-j on Sth street con Uiinirv; $2.!T; f?-t r return to 53 N. lr.L'j xvt ,v 1 ;?ot reward. 8-2t I-.i.u:aeut Co.. C E. r. S3 NcrtTk tth Street Braruury. M: WILSON i mt,M5Yr.3, No. 15 N. 10th strf:r i'r tt a.;aV ulAnee. DO AN & K!.U'I;'.. Jn.-iertakera, South SUi v.. lioth Phones 36. 14 MISCELLANEOUS D R ESS MAKING AND TAILORING. Mrs. Sallie Co" rIaz:o.-, corner Ran dolph and We.it First. Fura cfoaned and remodeled; alo dressmaking and tailoring; satisfaction guaran teed. 9-14t FOR PILE-DRIVING, bridge building, and repairing, sea M. T. Crook. oct 6-30t YOUR HANDS kept ecft and vel vety and free from cracks and sores during summer work by using Petro Pine Cold Cream Ointment. For sal by all rirupgiets. REAL ESTATE AL H. HUNT, Real estate. 7 N. 9th stret Phone 877. R. L. MORE. Real Estate. Accident In surance and colectlon: 14 N. IHh. FlrtE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr., representing the oldest and strongest fire companies, 716 Main, Telephone 1C20. 14-tf IREDELL & FERGUSON, Insurance. Phone 62C. No. 4 North 9th street, Richmond. Ind. 30-1 m SCHOOL. SCHOOL Cheapen and best school of short Land. Mr3. W. S. Hiser, 33 S. 13m St. Phone 577. You can enter any time. 21-tf DYEING AND CLEANING. - irTrtfwM"nrj-u-iriAj DYEING. Cleaning. Pressing, Good ca!!ed for and delivered. Twentieth Century Dye Works. Rohe & Hill. Prop's.. 1011 Main st Fer a LittEe Cash. And easy payments per mo. Can sell a 2 room houBe for $500; a 6 room hcv3e fer $S50; a 7 room house for ?!,:'03; a 5 room house for $1,200; want cash to loan on good titles; have cash tc loan on good titles. S. K, Morgan. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Centerville. Indiana, Oct Sth, 1907. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Centerville, Indiana, has determin ed to Install some system of artificial lighting in the Town Hall of aald Town, the same to be either gas, gas oline or petroleum. The second floor Is used for public purposes and is also equipped with stage, and proper lighting of the same j is desired. Plans of the building can j be seen at the office of the Town clerk of said Town, and prospective bidders j may also inspect the building at any i time by calling upon said clerk, j Sealed bid 3 and proposals will be ' opened on Friday evening, October. 25th, 1507, at the Council Chamber of said Board and at which time said Board will give any b'dder the oppor tunity to be heard in the exploitation of his particular system, and in ex planation of his bid. The Board re serving the right to accept or reject any or all bids, proposals and systems. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Centerville, Indiana. FRANK NUGENT, President WILBERT A. BERTSCH, dlj-9-16-23 Town Clerk. Is TLe Htomarh DUpenaable? An operat:on for the removal of the stomach, in a Ccicago hospital recent y, promoted dij cussion among the surgeon a whether the stom ach could be removed and the patient be nose the worse for it. Before the discussion had well died ont. the patient had died. It demonstrated be conld not live without his stomach. To kerb the stomach In rood condition, and core consti pation, indigestion, etc., nse the great herb laxa tive compound. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Drucsista sell it at SO casts aad SI bottl.