Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 119, 21 May 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, May 21, 1906.

Page 3.

r S

; THE LOCAL SPORTING FIELD:

E POLY BIG TRACK MEET Turk, By His Unparalleled Work, Made Possible the ' Clean Cut Victory. QUAKERS TIE FOR SECOND MEET WAS THE BEST EVER HELD BY THE I. C. A. U FOUR OF THE LEAGUE RECORDS BEING BROKENWEATHER WAS IDEAL. The track and field meet of the Indiana College Athletic League held aturday afternoon on Reid Field was a most successful event, but there was nothing to It but a certain Mr. Turk hailing from Hose Polytechnic Institute. The athlete referred to was feeling in fairly good health Saturday, consequently he succeeded in rounding up six firsts and one second In the seven events in which he participated. Turk took second place in the high Jump becaase of the flio of a coin. He was so unfortunate as to chose 'Hails," -Wischmeyer, his 'team, mate, choosing "heNrts." This translated means that Turk tied for the first place in the event with Wlschmeyer making it necessary to flip a coin to decide the winner. Speaking further of Mr. Turk it can be stated that he, unassisted, made a collection of 33 points. This feat can be appreciated best by reference to the official score, where It is shown that the combined Earlham team captured 30 points, likewise the Wabash team, which tied with Earlham for second place honors. Turk brought a few other men along with him from Terre Haute and they picked up nine points, which gave Rose a sum total of 42 points and first place hands down. Meet Was Interesting. Despite the fact that the Turk had a monopoly on everything doing the meet was interesting and the records made were exceedingly good. General interest was centered in the nip and tuck fight between Earlham and Wabash, ancient enemies, for second place. Owing to the fact that the Quakers were badly outclassed in the eprlnts, Wabash and State Normal lead them at first but by a steady accumulation of seconds and , thirds, combined with one or twoflrsta. the Quakers soon passed isftrmal. and came into speaking distance with the Presbyterians. When the 440 yard dash was called Wabash hd 29 points and Earlham 27. This event was won by Turk but Allen for Earlham beat out Sohl of .Wab?.sh for 6econd place. This gave Earlham 3 points and Wabash 1 point, giving each college a total of thirty points. Through the excellent work tf Benham and Bowman in the Bnrlnts and Gates in the distance runs. Normal made 14 points. White and Carey Did Well. White and Carey were the principal point winners for Earlham. In the 120 yard hurdles, In wiilch there were but two contestants, White took second place and In the 220 yard hurdles he won first place in 27 1-5 seconds, breaking the League record for this event by one second. Carey won the hammer throw, casting It 118.5 feet, which broke the League record by about 8 feet. Smelser for Earlham took second place in . the hammer throw. Carey made his presence felt in the shot put,, finishing second to the conspicuous Mr. Turk. Allen did yeoman service for Earlham. winning second place In the 440 yard dash and the pole vault, giving him a total of 6 points. Hill in the dlstasce runs and Bond In the jumps each got 2 points. Doan made I point by taking third place In the pole vault All this is what Earlham did and the Earlham rooters didn't think it half bad. considering the fact that the Quakers had, prior to the meet, been placed in the "also ran" class. Coach Cayou Disgusted. Coach Cayou, the ex-Carlisle Indian football tqr, was -disgusted , with the work of his Wabash squad, but he had nothing but praise for the work of Turk. "That man is a horse," he remarked, as he admiringly watched him compete In two events at one time. Turk would make a throw in the discus event and then run over to where the high Jump was being pulled off, clear the bar, then spin the discus again. He won the discus throw and tied for first place in the high Jump. While these two events were being run off the 220 yard dash was called. "Just wait a minute," yelled Turk to the referee, "I want to enter that event" He did so, and won it In the fast time of 23 seconds, which clips off one-fifth of a second from the former league record. Turk was not pushed to his limit in the 100 yard dash, but he made the fast time of 10 1-5 seconds. If some one sets a hot pace for him he can do this two-fifths of a second better. In the quarter mile dash he sprinted from the start to the tape, nearly killing the other deerfoots who made the circuit with him. Turk will compete in the State meet at Lafayette next Saturday and if he does not win a big collection of points there will be a whole lot of money lost in Terre Haute. The results follow: 100-yard dash Turk, Rose Poly, first; Benham, Normal second; Hargrave, Wabash, third. Time :10 1-5. 120-yard hurdle Andrus. first; White, Earlham, second. Time :17. 220-yard dash Turk, Rose Poly, first; Bowman, State Normal, second; Hargrave, Wabash, third. ; Time :23.

ROS

WON

GIANTS LOSE TO FAST VISITORS

Aggregation from Dublin and . New Lisbon Give Colored Team First Defeat. FOUR PITCHERS USED HITTING OF TH.E VISITING TEAM WAS FEATURE OF THE GAME A LARGE CROWD WITNESSED THE CONTEST. The Giants met their first defeat of the season yesterday afternoon at Athletic Park before a crowd numbering nearly 1000 people. The New Lisbon-Dublin aggregation played aggressive ball from first to last, hitting Harris and Benson all over the lot. Connor for the N. L. D. team pitched good ball for six innings, holding the Giants safe at all times. Shepard, who pitched the last three" innings was a trifle wild but the locals were unable to secure one hit off of his delivery. In the sixth inning with two runs hk and two outs, the Giants had three men on barges with Mitchell at the bat, however the hopes of the fans were frost bitten as the clever catcher agitated the atmosphere three times in rapid succession. The feature of the game was the batting of Dare, Graves and Shepard for New Lisbon. The first three made four hits-apiece out of five times at bat. Shepard made three hits, a single, double and triple. Devinney and Burden put up a nice game in the field for the Giants. Umpire Musser's work was very crude, the visiting team suffering the most from his decisions. Summary. Giants AB R II O A E Patterson, cf ..3 0 1 2 0 0 Devinney, lb . . 5 1 2 10 11 Sharp, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Mitchell, c 5 1 1 6 3 1 Clemens, 2b . . 3 0 0 6 3 1 Harris, p, 3b . . 3 2 2 2 0 2 Edwards, If ... 3 1 1 1 0 0 Crane, ss 4 0 0 0 4 0 Burden, 3b ... 2 0 04 20 Benson, p .... 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals .33 6 9 27 16 6 N. L. D AB R II O A E Dare, ss 5 1 4 0 3 0 Groves, 2b 5 3 4 3 2 0 J. Brenner, 3b 5 14 2 1 1 Gilbert, c ..... 5 1 1 9 0 0 Cain, lb 5 1 0 8 12 Sebring, cf . . 5 1 0 2 0 0 II. Brenner, If . 5 0 1 2 10 Conner, p 5 2 2 0 0 0 Shepard, rf, p . 4 1 3 1 3 1 Totals ...i. .44 11 19 27 12 4 Giants 01012200 06 N. L. D 0 0 2 3 2 1 1 2 011 Double plays H. Brenner to Gilbert; Dare to Groves to Cain; Burden to Clemens. Struck Out Connor 4, Shepard 2, Harris 2. Benson 4. Passed Ball Gilbert 4, Mitchell 1. Bases on balls Connor 3, Shepard 4, Harris 1. Two Base Hits Devinney, ' Sharp, Harris, Groves, Shepard. Thrrs Bae Hits Shepard, Mitchell. 220-yard hurdle White, Earlham, first; Sohl, Wabash, second; Andrus, Wabash, third. Time :27 1-5. Half mile run Patton, WTabash, first; Gates, State Normal, second; Hill .third. Time 2:07 3-5. Mile run Gates, State Normal, first; McKinney, Wabash, second; Hill, Earlham. third. Time 4:48 4-5. 440-yard dash Turk, Rose Poly, first; Allen, Earlham, second; Solh, Wabash, third. Time :52 3-5. Discus hurl Turk, Rose Poly, first; Smith, Rose Poly, second; . Sparks, Wabash, third. Distance, 99.7 feet. Running high Jump Wischmeyer, Rose Poly, first; Turk, Rose Poly, secend; Bond. Earlham, third. Height, 5 feet 64 inches. Hammer throw Carey, Earlham, first: Smelser, Earlham, second; Darst, Rose Poly, third. Distance, liS feet 6 Inches. Shot put Turk. Rose Poly, first; Carey, Earlham, second; Brown. Wabash, third. Distance, 36 feet, S Inches. Running broad Jump Turk, Rose Poly, first; Sparks, Wabash, second; Bond. Earlham, third. Distance, 22 feet inches. Tole vault Pifer, Wabash, first; Allen, Earlham, second; Doan, Earlham? third. Height, 10 feet, 2 inches. Totals Rose Poly, 42; Earlham, 30; Wabash, 30; State Normal, 14. Referee W. E. Day, Y. M. C. A., Dayton. Starter J. P. Kimmel, State Normal. Clerk of course E. P. Trueblood, Earlham. Attendance 800. RECORDS OF I. C.

100 Yard Dash Lee, Rose Polytechnic. 100 Yard Dash Turk, Rose Polytechic. 220 Yard Dash Turk, Rose Polytechnic. 440 Yard Dash Turk, Rose Polytechnic.

Half Mile Run !oppock, Earlham. Time 2:05 1-5 Mile Run Reid. Wabash. Time 4:40 3-5. 120 Yard Hurdles Andrus, Wabash, Time :16 2-3 . 220 Yard Hurdles White,. Earlham. Time :27 1-5. - High Junip Wischmeyer, Rose Polytechnic. Height 5 fL 7 in. Pole Vault Kramer, Earlham. Height 10 fL 6 in. Shot Put Trester, Earlham. Distance 36 ft 10 in. Hammer Throw Carey, Earlham. Distance 118 ft. 5 In.

rattqi-iBa 'puoji Moatjj, snosia These Records were made Saturday.

CONTESTS III CITY LEAGUE East Havens and Palladiums Have Battle Royal on Hospital Grounds. STARR PIANOS WIN AGAIN TAKE FAST GAME FROM KIBBEYS, THROUGH LATTER'S FIELDING MISTAKES PAN HANDLES LOSE GAME TO POGUE, MILLERS. CITY LEAGUE STANDING. W. L. PC. Starr Pianos 3 0 1.000 Kibbeys 2 1 .666 Pan Handles 2 1 .666 Pogue, Millers 1 2 .333 East Haven 1 2 .333 Palladiums 0 3 .000 Results Saturday. East Havens 14; Palladiums 13. Strar Pianos 10; Kibbeys 7. Pogue, Millers 11; Pan Handles 2. In a game full of errors and hard hitting the East Havens defeated the Palladiums 'Saturday' afternoon by pounding out three runs in the ninth inning. Both teams were out to breaking their loosing streaks and it was anybody's game from start to finish. Jefferies struck out the last two Palladium batters to face him. The feature of the game was the batting of Fornshall and Jefferies and Nance's fast work at short. Score: Easthaven AB R H PO A E Yaggi c 5 2 2 8 0 0 Judah 2b .... 6 1 2 2 1 1 Nance ss . . . . 5 2 1 3 6 2 Dendinger 3b . . 5 2 2 1 1 1 Lindamood lb 6 2 1 11 0 2 Jefferies p .... 6 1 4 1 1 0 Balph If. ...6 1 11 0 0 Trobaugh rf .. 2 1 0 0 0 0 Slack cf .. .. 4 2 1 0 0 2

GOOD

Total 45 14 14 27 9 8 Palladium AB R H PO A E Hayward rf. . . 6 3 2 0 0 0 Quigley ss . . . . 5 1 1 0 1 2 Kluter cf .. .. 5 2 1 0 0 1 Meyers If .... 5 1 1 0 0 0 Thompson 2b.. 5 2 1 Z 1 5 Fornshell 3b . . 5 3 5 4 0 1 Swerer lb .... 5 1211 1 0 Jones c 3 0 1 6 4 0 Jenning3 p.. .5 0 0 1 9 0 Btisson c .... 2 0 0 3 0 1 Total 46 13 14 27 16 10 Innings 12345678 9 R H E East H 02120321 314 14 8 Pal 10402022 213 14 10

Bases on balls Off Jefferies 1, off Jennings 4. Struck out By Jefferies 7, by Jennings 7. Hit by pitched ball Yaggi, Hayward. Three base hits Jefferies, Dendinger, Fornshall. Two Base hits Myers. Umpire Keller. Time 2:30. KIBBEYS STARR PIANOS. Although the Kibbeys outbatted he Starr Pianos two to one, incidentlly knocking Sittloh out of the box, the viano men won through the fielding mlsplays of the nectie salesmen. With a lead of seven runs at the end of the third inning it looked like a cinch for the Starr Pianos, but the Kibbeys, in their half of the fourth lit on Sittloh with a landslide of base hits, drivng in six runs. Sittloh was benched and Kuhlenbeck substituted. He held the Kibbeys safe the rest of the game. Line-ups and score: Starr Pianos. Kibbeys. Sittloh IB .. ..Eggemeyer Smith. ., ..... .. 2B Balfour Kuhlenbeck r ..... 3B . , . . Gaston Kriemeier . . .... SS.' ....... '. Wilson Rohe L. F Weeks O. Cook C. F Newman C. Cook R. F Frankel Trakowski C Reid Sittloh Kuhlenbeck .... .P Lancaster R. H. E. Kibbeys 000601 0 7 11 9 Starr Pianos 1 2 4 3 0 0 x 10 5 4 POGUE MILLERS PAN HANDLES. After winning two straight games the Pan Handles lost Saturday to the Pogue Millers. The work of the railroaders was ragged in the extreme and Wilson, who started in to pitch was as wild as a March hare. The hitting of both teams was l?ght. Seven errors were made by the Pan Handles. Score and line-ups: Pogue Millers. Pan Handles. Carter IB Kinsella Kehlenbrink .. ..2B. ...... .Rockhill Leonard 3B GillesSeld Gilmore SS. ' Carrol Geier L. F. ......Hatfield Throck C. F. King Witte R. F. Smith A. L. TO DATE. Time :10 1-5. Time :10 1-5. , Time :23. i Time : 52 3-5 'HI A " SOI 90U1SJSIQ

RICHMOND WAS NINTH

Local Athletes Who Entered State Meet' at Crawfordsville Mad a Fairly Good Showing Mile Run Cain, third. 220 Yd. Hurdles Allison, third. Shot Put Guyer, second. Hammer Throw Guyer, third. Richmond High School won ninth place Saturday in the track and field meet held by the Indiana High School Association at Crawfordsville, under the auspices of Wabash College. Six points were scored1 by Cain, Allison and Guyer, who represented the local school. The records made by these young athletes are excellent, considering that they contested against the cream of Indiana high school athletes. In every event entered they won a place. The meet was successful in every way, the state high school records for 100. yard dash, fcammer throw, shot put, half ml3 run, pole vault and discus hurl bei'ng broken. Blair of Hammond ran the 100 yard dash in the remarkable time of 10 seconds flat. Hammond High School won first place with 21 points, Manual Training High School finishing a close second with 20 points. TELEPHONE AHEAD OF THE TELEGRAPH The Census Bulletin for 1902 Shows Great Growth of Telephone Systems. OHIO LEADS IN MESSAGES EACH PERSON USED TELEGRAPH BUT ONCE DURING THE YEAR WHILE HE USED THE TELEPHONE SIXTY FIVE TIMES. Publishers' Press Washington, May 20. A census bulletin just issued on the telephone and telegraph system of the United States for 1902 shows that the former has surpassed the latter in physical and financial magnitude. At the time of the last bulletin in 1880 telegraphy had been growing for forty years while telephony was in its formative stage of development. In 1902 the telephone system operated more than three fourths of the wire mileage reported for both telephones and telegraphs, gave employment to seven-tenths of the wage earners, paid more than two-thirds of the wages, received more than twothirds of the total revenue and paid more than two-thirds of the total expenses. The public employs the telegraph at the rate of only a little more than once a year per capita, whereas the number of telephone messages is already 65 per capita. One in 34 Had Phones. The report shows that on the average there was one telephone to every 34 persons, and that each telephone was used 3,190 times. Ohio led in the total number of messages, with 558,707,801; and , Illinois was next, with 541,161,932. In long distance and toll traffic Pennsylvania was first wit'i 20,409,621 messages; and New York was a close second with 20,367,024. The greatest number ol local messages, 547,23S,743 was reported for Ohio and the next largest, 535,744,349 for Illinois. The number of salaried telephone employes was 14,243, the average number of wage earners 64,628, and the amount paid In salaries was $9,885,886 and $26,369,735 in wages. During the past ten years there has been a very rapid and wide extension of telephone service in the rural districts but the industry has shown the greatest growth in the States having the largest population, and has reached its highest development in the large cities. CHANGES FOR NEXT YEAR Assistant Superintendent Gordon is Hopeful for Street Car Extension in City in 1907. Assistant Superintendent Gordon of the Indiana and Eastern thinks that next year his company will extend the street car line down past the Beallview addition, thus making it possible to have a ball park in that part cf the city. He also thinks that in case the board of works wilLgpftit permission that the loop in theGlen will be extended around the north end of the lake thus giving better accommodations to those whp want to visit the park. Reid P fWilson Englebert C Qriswell fTt H. E. Pogue Millers ...4 2 5 0 0-il 5 1 Pan Handles .. 0 0 0 2 0- 2 3 7 Meeting Nigu.t Changed. r.Wayne Aerie of Eagles will hereafter meet on Wednesday nighi of each week instead of Friday njghts. On the evening of June 6 a sihoker will be given by the EaglefL Dr. Dunham. John Handley and irank Hartzler compose the committeeo ar range for the affair. Palladium Want Ads Pax

DEAD MEN'S SHOES.

Pecallar Beliefs About Them That Exit la the Old World. "Dead men's shoes' is a common expression, but means much in mauy parts of tho old world, where the boot? of the dead are accorded much important. In Svotland, in the northern parts of England, in Scandinavia, as well as in Hungary. Croatia and Roumania. the utmost care is taken among the lower classes that each corpse is provided with a pair of good shoes before being laid Into the ground. If the dead person happens ta be a tramp and to have been found dead barefooted there will always be some charitable soul to furnish a pair of good boots for interment along with the corpse. An inspector of police in Scotland has been known to purchase of his own accord a new pair of boots and to place them in the grave, reopened for the purpose, of a murdered stranger who had been inadvertently Interred barefooted the day before. This practice, which likewise prevails among the Tsiganes as well as in many parts of Asia, is attributable to the belief that unless the dead are well shod when buried their ghosts come back to haunt the locality where they breathed their last In search of a pair of boots. The shoes are popularly supposed to be needed to pass In comfort and safety the broad plains which the departed soul must traverse before It can reach paradise. Among some nations these plains are declared to be covered with furzes, thorns and morass, while other races say that they consist of burning sands. These plains of suffering are popularly credited with forming a sort of antechamber to bell. It Is for this reason that the boots of the dead are called "hell shoes" in Norway, Sweden, Finland and Denmark. STRIKING EYEGLASSES. No Law Which Declares It an Anvated Offense. It Is the common opinion that for striking a man with glasses on there is a severer penalty than for striking him under similar circumstances when he is not wearing glasses. Careful search, however, does not bring forth any statutory provision which declares the offense greater when the man who is struck wears glasses. The prevalence of this Idea is due, no doubt, to the probability of the judge in such cases giving the convicted the extreme penalty. The legal term for assault under such circumstances is "mayhem," signifying that the assailant has in one way or another deprived his victim of the power of defending himself. During an altercation from which a struggle is apt to ensue any one wearing glasses would be wise to remove them, unobserved if possible, however, because If noticed it might act as a signal to begin hostilities. Many think that glasses would be a source of general protection In these cases and often take advantage on that ground, but this Is wrong, because no court would hold it worse to strike a man with glasses than one without unless the assailant struck directly at his opponent's eyes, with the intent to wound or maim him, and whether one were hit elsewhere than on the eyeglasses would not enter the case at all. Jewelers' Circular-Weekly. When Spencer Traveled. When Herbert Spencer went on a long railway Journey it was his practice to have reserved for him a first class compartment. Across the carriage he used to have a hammock swung, in which he traveled to avoid the vibration and concussion. There was something funny in the spectacle of the staid philosopher traveling in this fashion, and so it appeared to the people who witnessed the preparations for his departure. The inquisltives were soon disappointed, for as soon as Spencer recognized that he was being made the object of unsolicited attention he would shout out in stentorian tones to the porters he used to have four to look after him "Draw down those blinds!" Orlsrln of Ox Tall Soap. During the reign of terror In Paris In 1793 many of the nobility were reduced to starvation and beggary. The abattoirs sent their hides fresh to the tanneries without removing the talis, and in cleaning them the tails were thrown away. One of the noble beggars asked for a tail, and It was willingly given to him. He took It to his lodging and made (what is now famous) the first dish of ox tall soup. He told others of his good luck, and they annoyed the tanners so much that a price was put upon them. Ambition. Ambition becomes displeasing when it Is once satiated. There is a reaction, and as our spirit till our last sigh is always aiming toward some object It falls back on itself, having nothing else on which to rest and having reached the summit it longs to descend. Corcellle. Etir Work. First Transient If you had got to go into business, what line yould you choose? Second Ditto I'd open an employment agency It would be so nice to be getting other people to work without having any temptation to do any yourself. EXECUTORS SALE O tate EAL ESThe undersigned, TExecutor of the last will and testament of Louise V. Pierson, deceased, hereby gives notice, that by virtue of fhe power conferred upon him by the said will of said decendent he will at the hour of 9 o'clock A. M. on Wednesday the 6th day of June, 1906, at tlfe office of Theodore R. Woodhurst, In the city of Richmond, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, ofTer for sale at private sale .all of the interest of said decedent in And to the following described realestate situated in Wayne County, S e of Indiana ,to-wit: The No half ' of Lot number forty-threi (43) in H. H. Fetta's addition to t Citr of Richmond. Indiana. Said sile will be made subject to the appoval of the Fayette Circuit Courr the State of Indiana, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions, viz. , . t least one third of the purchase

THE

Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the Great Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills.

No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles or such hosts of grateful friends as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, Inflammation and Ulceration. Falling1 and Displacement, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has cured more cases of Backache and Local Weaknesses than any othei remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such caaes. It dissolves and expels tumors in an early stage of development. Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, Ileadache, General Debility quickly yield to it. Deranged organs, causing pain, weight and backache, in stantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it invigorates the female system. It quickly removes that bearing-down feeling, extreme laasltude, "dont care n and " want-to-be-left-alone " feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness. dizziness, faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the " blues" .. and headache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, or some de rangement of the organs, which this medicine surely cures. Chronic Kidney Complaints and Backache, of either sex, the Vegetable Compound cures. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want a cure. Sold by DruggisU everywhere. Refuse all substitutes. .

READ THIS! Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal gain does pot enter, are inserted in these columns free, providing they are not over fifteen (15) words in length. No business advertise ments inserted free of charge. Advertisers will do well to re. member th Iirtlars directed to Initials Only are not delivered through tiio postoffice.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS.

WANTED Lady collector. Address FOR SALE- No. 122 8. 9th st Nearwith reference. Palladium 19-tf ly new brlck ouse, 3 rooms and bath 1 room, fine clllar, house recently WANTED First class carriage black- buil and ln odrepair. For sala smith. Call Schneider Carriage at private saleYirer order of court Factory, No. 47 North 8th. See Dickinson Yrust company, adWANTED Copy of the Daily Pallad- ministrator. Phone 386. tf ium of February 1. Leave at 519 FOR SALE A Sun Telegram new: South 13th. paper route, north of Main street. RENT Fxrfyfa rooms at the Grand between 15 and 18th streets. Sea for gentlrfen only. , tf Will W. Reller. Palladium office. FOR RENT A new six room cottage ' &R 8ALE. " at 1525 N. E. F.nqulre 1523 N. E. Richmond tronjfy a specialty. 16-3t. Porterfleld. fofly Block. Phone 329. FOR SALE Hot plate and cok stove, lr tf 317 S. W. 3rd St. It. LOST Back to mileage book. SlgaFOR SALE I have about eight thous- ed Clara Ingram Judson. Return to and good second hand brick for sale 24 South 12th. all nicely cleaned; also two or three AGENTS WANTED Best Book. San thousand half brick thatare just the Francisco Earthquake. Vast Gallery, thing for building cisterns. Will sell Pictures. 70 per cent commission, these at a bargain. B. F. Campbell, Outfit free. Send 10 cents for postcorner N. B and 9th street. 10-6t. age. The Bible House, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago. 18-3t II rill nrriPr STRAYED Brown Pony. 12 or 15 I W I I I II. I hands h!gn weJSht 675, 3 white feet. U,,IUL indistinct brand of three small bars on the hip. Write me and receive pay for trouble. W. E. Dickson, Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Cedar Grove, Indiana. 18-6t Agency, moved to room No.'l over LOST Ladies Spring hat on the road 710 Main street. "Wide stair- from Williams burg to Economy way." 18-6t Saturday May 12 about 2 p. m. ReFOR SALE A good gentle 4 year old turn to Mrs. Fre'd 0!er, Williamsdriving mare, 4 miles southeast of burg, Ind. Richmond on Barton Pike, Locus LOST Between the toll sate on the Grove. 18-3t New Paris pike and Main street, FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock one unfinished white shirt waist Eggs, $1.25 a setting. Dressed and embroidered white -yoke. Resquabs. Home phone 1588. Charles turn to 203 north 15th street and Nye, 41 South 12th street ap26-tf get reward. FOR SALE No. 122 South Ninth LOST A babies sandel between 2nd street. Nearly new brick house, 8 and 6th on North slde of MaIn- Re fooms and bath room, fine cellar. Jj to Quisle and Babylon Drug house recently built and in good re- stor6, 19'3t pair. For sale at private sale under LOST A child's open face gold1 order of court. See Dickinson Trust watch return to Martha Scott 126 company .administrator. Phone 386. North lOst street and get reward tf , 19 3t

money to be paid in cash on day of sale, the balance in tro equal installvnontB Tnir;aM in rrfnp flnH fllh tn months from date pi sale, the deferred payments to be evidenced by the bearing six per cent interest per an num from datar. waivlne relief. Droviding for attorneys fees, and to be further secured' by a first mortgage upon the real estate sola Benjamin K Thiebaud, Executor. Elliott & Burrows, Attorneys. d 7-14-21-28

DISCOVERER

ft tOST Gold "velvet" bracelet. Findler please return to office of Rlchlond Home Telephone Company ind receive reward. If you have good "opportun ity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most people will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over the classified advertisements.

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