Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 135, 8 June 1906 — Page 2

Page 2.

The Richmond Palladium. Friday, June 8, 1906.

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INSULT TO 1HJURY . HUj-EDJ GIANTS Chance's Chicago Band of Braves Humiliates New York on Home Grounds. MATHEWSON KNOCKED OUT .. . . ... - CINCINNATI 8H0W8 SIGNS OF LIFE YESTERDAY DEFEATING QUAKERS IN ELEVEN INNING GAME OTHER GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Chicago 34 15 .694 Pittsburg 28 10 -C36 New York 29 18 .617 Philadelphia 28 22 .500 St. Louis 22 27 .449 Brooklyn ;. 19 28 .404 Cincinnati 19 31 .380 Boston 12 31 .261 RESULTS YESTERDAY. Chicago 19; New York 0. St. Lauis 7; Brooklyn 3. Pittsburg vs. Boston postponed; rain. Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 2. Publishers' PrBal New York. June 7 The Chicago Nationals swamped the New York's today by a score of 19 to 0. They started hostilities by knocking Mathewson out of the box In the first Inning and gave McGlnnlty his quietus in the second. The Giants failed to score. Score: R. H. E. Chi . . . 11 3 2 1 1 0 0. 1 019 23 0 N. Y. ..000000000 0 4 0 Batteries Pfelster, Reulbach and Moran; Matheweon, McGinnity, Ferguson and Bowerman. Umpires Emslle and O'Day. LOST OPPORTUNITY. Brooklyn, June 7. Losing their opportunity to pass the St. Louis Nationals today the Brooklyns went down to defeat before the Cardinals owing to the visitors bunching their hits off Scanlon. Score: R. H. E. Brook .. 10100000 13 9 4 St. L ... 0 1 2 0 3 0 1 0 07 8 1 Batteries Taylor and Grady.Scanlon and Bergen. Umpire Johnstone. RAIN INTERFERES. Boston, June 7. Raaln caused a postponement today of the game between the Boston and Pittsburg Nationals. REDS WIN IN ELEVENTH. Philadelphia, June 7. Tieing the score in the ninth Inning of today's game, the Cincinnati's batted out the victory In the eleventh inning, sending the Philadelphlans down to defeat. Score: R. H.E. C 1 000000010 13 12 1 P 02000000 0 0 02 7 2 Batteries Weimer and Schlei; Sparks and Dooln. Umpire Klem. BEWARE ALL THE RECORDS Colt Added to the Stable of Mayor Zimmerman Tuesday, Has Record Breaking Pedigree. "Lena Z," a mare, the property of Mayor Zimmerman, foaled a colt Tuesnight . The colt is a filly and though a weakling at birth is rapidly gaining strength and the Doctor is already dreaming of the days when she will take a prominent place In the history of the American turf. The colt was sired by Tennesseo Pointer, who is a full brother of the great Star Pointer, who holds a pacing record of The colt's dam has a record of 2:12. Russell Gaar, who attended school at Germantown, Ohio, is home to spend his vacation. SOMEFAMOUS TREES. The ash and the tulip trees planted at Mouut Vernon by Washington. The Burgoyno elm at Albany, N. Y., planted the day Burgoyne was brought there a prisoner. The Eliot oak of Newton, Maes., under which the apostle John Eliot taught tho Indians Christianity. The pear trees planted respectively by Governor Eudlcott of Massachusetts and Governor Stuyvesant of New York more than 200 years ago. The Freedman'8 oak or Emancipation oak, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., under which the slaves of this region first heard read President Lincoln's emancipation proclamation. Boston Globe. MODES OF THE MOMENT. ' A patch pocket adorns the front of the smart tailored blouse. Most of tho new salts are made without collars, but with collar effect. The fad of the season is to combine several varieties of lace In the same garment With some of the new girdle arrangements It Is possible to simulate the princess effect upon lingerie frocks. The low necked blouse for evening wear is much In evidence, though the decollete la not very pronounced. Appliques with undulating edges are used to finish the neck, and In almost every Instance these are finished with tiny ruchings of "lace New York Glob

Games Today.

f NATIONAL" LEAGU E.' Boston at Brooklyn. '" New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati.1 St. Louis ut Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville at Columbus. Toledo at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Kansas City. St. Paul at Minneapolis. AMERICAN ASS'N Club Standing. Won. Lost PCt Toledo 26 18 .590 Columbus 28 22 .560 Milwaukee 22 19 .536 Kansas City 23 21 .543 Minneapolis 24 22 .521 Louisville 23 22 .511 St. Paul 19 25 .431 Indianapolis .'. 15 31 .326 Publishers' Press AT TOLEDO. R. H. E. Kansas City 11 16 1 Toledo 8 13 2 Hatteries Olmsted and Leahy; Mlnnehan and Abbott. Umpire Haskell. AT INDIANAPOLIS. R. H. E. Minneapolis 4 10 0 Indianapolis 17 2 Batteries Cadwallader and Shannon; Walker and Holmes. Umpire Egan. . R. H. E. Indianapolis 0. 6 2 Minneapolis 3 7 4 Batteries Kellum and Kahoe; Ford and Shannon. Umpire Egan. AT LOUISVILLE. R. H. E. Louisville 10 12 3 St Paul 9 11 4 Batteries Konna and Shaw; Morgan and Drill. Umpire Owens. AT COLUMBUS. R. H. E. Milwaukee 2 7 3 Columbus . .... 4 4 2 Batteries Oberlin and loth; Berger and Ryan. Umpires Kane and Sullivan. FLY CATCHES. The St. Louis Nationals offered Inflelder McBrlde to George Tebeau for $750, but George could not see It that way. Washington is on the boom In baseball. The club never was in better hands In that city than at the present time. Charley Ebbetts of Brooklyn sayg his defeats, have cost $3,000 so far. Win a few, Charley, and you'll get It back and more. Pitcher Dygert of spit ball fame, who was so effective against the Boston Americans in New Orleaps last. season, hasn't been very, successful for the Athletics this season and twice has been supplanted in games where he began to pitch. Biographies mm m Stimulus. We cannot help living in some degree the lives of heroes who are constantly in our minds. Our characters are con stantly being modified, shaped and molded by the suggestions which are thus held. The most helpful life sto ries for the average youth are not the meteoric ones, the unaccountable ones, the astonishing ones, like those of Napoleon, Oliver Cromwell and Julius Caesar. The great stars of the race dazzle most boys. They admire, but they do not feel that they can imitate them. They like to read their lives. but they do not get the helpfulness and the encouragement from them that they do from reading the lives of those who have not startled the world so much. It is the triumph of the or dlnary ability which is most helpful as an Inspiration and encouragement. The life of Lincoln has been an Infinitely greater inspiration to the world than the life of Napoleon or that of Julius Caesar. O. S. Marden in Suc cess Magazine. BaUdogs Menace to Health. The bulldog is a menace to health. We have this on the authority of a noted French physician, who says that because of his large mouth the bull dog Is a great purveyor of disease, eS' pecially of consumption, diphtheria and the like, as the dribbling from the heavy, loose jaws Is incessant Those who fondle bulldogs do so at a great risk. lie traces many cases of In fectious disease, especially among young children, to households in which bulldoga are kept as pets.. When we add to this the invariable ferocity of tho beast, the danger to which children and other innocent and defenseless peoplo aro exposed whenever he roams tho streets or highways, we have an argument in favor of his disposal that cannot be gainsaid. Away with bull dogs! If Cltr Xolacs Jar Yob. Get oomc spermaceti, roll a wad large enough to f.ll the ear orifices, put it In a plot of fl-e cotton cloth tied with thread rsA insert into ears on retiring. pressing It quite firmly therein so that the ball ef 6prmacetl will closely fill up all the air space in the ears. You will find It quite effectiro for barring noises, and hence inducing "nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep," to get in its good work. This ear plug is harm less aad cheap. It helped me out great ly years ago amid the city's din, my sense of hearing being intensely keen and temperament neurotic. It is worth a trial, and I have no patent on It. xark Her aid. -

General.

HARD

GAME

won

BY HIGHLANDERS Mew York Retains American League Lead by Defeating St. Louis Team. ADIE JOSS WAS MYSTERY BIG CLEVELAND TWIRLER HAD BOSTON AT HIS MERCY DETROIT GIVES SENATORS ANOTHER BACKWARD SHOVE. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. NG. PCt. .628 .625 .581 .537 .533 .475 .349 .2S9 New York 27 16 Cleveland 25 lo Philadelphia 25 18 Detroit 22 19 St. Louis 24 21 Chicago 19 21 Washington 15 28 Boston 13 32 RESULTS YESTERDAY. New York 6; St. Louis 4. Doston 0; Cleveland 4. Washngton 1; Detroit 7. Philadelphia vs. Chicago, postponed; rain. St. Louis, June 7. Fighting dssper ately to e'ven up the series with the St. Louis Americans today, the New Yorks won out in a thirteen inning contest from St. Louis. Powell was wild in the final Inning, an daided by errors of his team mates, lost the game. Score: R. H.E. N. Y. . .2 0 1000000100 2 6 4 3 St. L. .0 01101000100 0 4 9 4 Batteries Hahn and McCuire; Pow ell and Rickey. Umpires Evans and Connolly. BLUES WN EASLY. Cleveland. June 7. The Cleveland Americans had no trouble in shutting out the Bostons today, the Beaneaters being unable to hit Joss with any ef fect. Score: R. H. E Boston . 00000000 0 0 3 3 Cleve. . . 1 0200010 x 4 7 T Batteries Harris and Armbruster; Joss and Clark. Umpire O'Loughlin. PATTON WAS EASY. Detroit, June 7. Patton was easy for the Detroit Americans today and they bunched their hits on him as thev Dleased. The Washingtons could do nothing with DonoKTie's pitch ing. Score: R. H. E Wash. ..00000100 0 1 9 3 Det 0 0040210 x 7 10 1 Batteries Patten ana Kittridge; Donohue and Payne. Umpires Hurst and Connor. WET GROUNDS. Chicago, June 7. Wet grounds was the cause of the postponement of to day's game between the Philadelphia and Chicago Americans. Tried to Enter Her Room. Mrs. Stanley, living in the first square on the west side of North Sixth street was badly frightened shortly after midnight by a man, who tried to enter her room. She ran from her apartments to the street and call ed to Patrolman McManus who hap pened to be near. All efforts to find the man, who, Mrs. Stanley says is a railroader were unavailing. TOE'S""ANErSONSRr George A. Heara of New York has tet aside $100,000 as a permanent fund for the purchase of works by Ameri:an artists. Ben Pitman, whose system of shorthand is used more than any other in the United States, is still living in Cincinnati. lie is eighty-three years )ld. Sir Ralph Payne-Galwey, a baronet of Yorkshire, England, is believed to be the best archer in Europe. He has frequently shot an arrow a quarter of a mile and struck the center of the target. The largest Individual maker of clothespins in the world Is Lewis Mann of Bryants Pond, Me. He started with a capital of only $400 and bought an old disused mllL He has amassed a comfortable fortune in the business. Sir William Crookea, the British scientist, was one of the earliest amateur photographers, eagerly experimenting with the camera as long ago as 1S55. In those early days he was always Baying to his wife. "Sit And she used to reply, "It sounds like a hen." Walter Wellman. who la to make an attempt to reach the pole in an airship, will start in August. The gas .bag of the ship will be 164 feet long and 52H feet In diameter. Theship will weigh 2,800 pounds and the motors and fixings 7,500 pounds. It will carry a crew of five men. Attorney General Hadley of Missouri is Btlll extremely 'youthful in appearance. Some time ago a veteran Ml9sourlan came in and inquired of the prosecutor for Attorney Hadley. "I am Hadley," he was informed. "Say, sonny," flared the caller, "you may be Hadley, but I guess my business is with your pa." Robert A. Smith, who has been reelected mayor of St Paul, Minn., has served six or seven terms In that office, five of them consecutively. Mayor Smith is seventy-eight years old, not youngster as mayors go, and as, besides his various terms as mayor, he has filled other offices, a good part of his life has been offlceholdlng. t

A S-S-SERENADE7

C-coe to tne. 1-love. The. hour STOWS i-iate, And. lo. the drowir whlrmoorwilt Doth murmur to his drowsy mate. nne i am c-c-catchins quite a ch-ch-chitt. My f-f-faithful heart for thee doth d-d-Deal, For ne'er hath It affection lacked. Iain would sing to thee, my sweet, But, oh, my d-d-doggoned voice la c-c -c -cracked ! C-c-come to me. 1-1 love. Mr k-k-aul-nine'a cone. But still my lweat la t-t-t-true to you. My overcoat is yet In p-p-pawn. nut love is e er the sa Achew! Bweet C-C-Cupld stands b-beside me here. li-D-Dut, oh, he ought to g-g-get some clothes! Then hasten with a b-b-blanket, d-d-A acar. Or, dern It all, I will b-b-be f-f-f -froze: San Francisco Call. His Point of Vlerr. & Td have you know I always weigh my words." "Yes, you're right, and you don't forget to give good measure." He Kept the Mutton. A colonel In one of the Pennsylvania regiments during the war was particularly opposed to the soldiers foraging and stealing supplies. But the boys would forage in spite of everything, trusting to luck to run the blockade and safely reach their tent with the captured prize. A Jolly young soldier was caught one olght sneaking Into camp with a Juicy hind quarter of mutton Impaled on hla bayonet. "Where did you get that meat?" demanded the colonel sternly. "Killed it in self defense," was the unblushing reply. "In self defense, eh?" "Yes, sir. You see, colonel, the crit ter flew at me out here in the woods a ways, an' I wasn't goln' to let no wild animal get the best of me while I was fully armed an' able to defend myself, so I" "That'll do; you're excusable this time, young man," said the colonel relaxing into a smile, "and, by the way, I've got a little errand for you." "Yes, sir," answered the culprit saint lng. "When you have turned that game over to your messmates you can go and get the other hind quarter and bring it to my tent" New York Times. A Waning, The poet awakened with a shudder lng scream. "What is it?" cried his wife. "What is itr "A terrible dream," he said. "I spent an hour last evening writing a poem about the glory of the good old times. and I dreamed Just now that by some magical Influence I had been set back some eighty years. No telephone, no telegraph, no gas, no electric light no plumbing in the house no modern con venience whatever!" "But that needn't have frightened you," said bis wife soothingly. "That wasn't the worst of it. There were no magazines to which to sell poems about the good old times." Judge. Dally Plantlms;. "I understand," said the tourist on top of the coach, "that this settlement raises more horse thieves than any community in the west" "We ought to raise a few of them," replied Amber Pete as he touched his gun. "We certainly plant enough of them, pard." Chicago News. One Remedy, "Gracious!" exclaimed Miss Passay, "I know7 1 must look a perfect fright I can't do anything with my hair at all." "No?" said Miss Pepprey. "Surely you can take it back and get it ex changed, can't you?" Philadelphia Ledger. Palnfnl Points Too. "You're a queer looking thing to want to fight with me," said the young bulldog contemptuously. "You're not in my class." "Perhaps not," replied the porcupine quietly, "but I think. I can give you a few points.' BrooklynLife. Changes Front a Fish to m Bird. The story of the early life, transformation and final death of the Chinese quail is the most remarkable that la found in the ornithological literature of the world. The narrative In all its un reasonableness is found In the story of om chung, which is the name the Chi nese quail is known by when at home in the Flowery Kingdom. Celestial au thoritles on bird lore declare that no specimen of om chung was ever known to live a year; that they do not lay egg3, as all other known species o birds do, and, finally, that their pro genltor is a slimy, four Jointed worm which has a red head and a sting on the end of its tail. This queer seacoast worm, according to the curious legend of om chung, lays 100 eggs annually Fifty of these become fish and the cth er fifty are worms of the same species as the parent The fish that has come Into existence In this curious manner also lays 100 eggs a year. Fifty of these become water denizens after the image of their parent and the others become birds of the famed om chung family. These om chungs, or Chinese quails, never breed, and are only brought Into existence as above related. We give the above not as a literal fact, but as a specimen of the Chinese idea of evolution. Oar First Cotton Mill. The first cotton milt" in this country was established in Beverly, Mass., in 17S7. It was designed to manufacture cord and bedtlcking. Japanese Anettons. ' Japanese auctions are conducted In the following manner: Each bidder at an auction writes his name and bid on a slip of paper, which he puts in a box. When the bidding is over the box is opened and the goods declared the 1 property of the highest bidder.

M f 1 I I BaaaBB 1 I

BOY'S HEAD

ONE jOUD SORE Hair A!! Came Out and He Suffered Very Much Under Doctor Three Months and No Better Permanently Cured at Expense of $2. CUTICURA REMEDIES WORK WONDERS Mr. A. C. Barnett, proprietor of a general store in Avasd, Oklahoma, tells in the following grateful letter how Cuticura cured him and his son of terrible eczemas: "My little boy had eczema. His head was one solid sore, all over his scalp; his hair all came out, and he suffered very much. I had a physician treat him, but at the end of three months he was no better. I remembered that the Cuticura Remedies had cured me, and after giving him two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, according to directions, and using Cuticura Soap and Ointment on him daily, his eczema left him, his hair grew again, and neither he nor myself have had any eczema since. As to his own case, Mr. Barnett says: " I suffered with eczema, a burning, itching, ' breaking out on my face for more than a year., I took treatment from physicians for several months, which did no good. I was then advised to try Cuticura. I took six bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, and used Cuticura Soap and Ointment freely every day. I began to improve 6oon after starting to use them, and when I had taken the six bottles of the Resolvent my face had become clear, I had good color, and all eruptions had left me. "We use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment in our family now for general use, and it keeps our skin soft and healthy. I cheerfully recommend the Cuticura Remedies for all cases of eczema, (signed) A. C. Barnett, Avard, Oklahoma, Mar. 30, 1905." Complete External tod Internal Treatment for awry Humor, from Pimple lo Scrofula, from Infancy to Age, eoniittini of Cuticura Soap, Uc., Ointment, 60c., ReeoU vent, &0o. (in form of Chocolate Coated Ptlle, Me. per vial of 80), may be had of ail druggitta, A tingle eat often cure. Porter Drug Chem. Corp., bole Prop.., Boeton-af-Hailed Tree, AU about the Skin, Scalp, aad Hall." $10 $1 $10 $1 $10 $1 $10 $1 $10 NO MORE- NO LESS 914 Main St.7 $10 $1 $10 $1 $1G $v $10 $1 1 LatatelelaittMLiilutl nr m m wmm ph ill pSV-aw HARRY WOOD JbVIRtVlC INDELIZRS and ELECTRICAL? SUPPLIES 4 Home Phone 154: Bell 263 W2 jj. A. - -- -- -- TTTTTTTT r1 $M4MJMi ARLINGTON HOTEL Barber Shop First class M?w-by first class barbers, under stnetfy sanitary condi tions. Your patronagfe solicited. JEFF MEYERS I PROP. . T fr FINE HOLLOW ROUND RADHJMITE Um TREE To each purchairjtf the . DOLLAR RADltMTC STROP M. J. Quigley, irt House Pharmacy 4 t W. P.O'LEARY ....The FrsTlt March ant.... 1029 MAN STREET A fall line of FWitjVegetables. Candies, ars. i -dcco ana 4 and Groceries. r.a DELIVERY. CLIFFORD D. KESSLER I 1018 MAI STREET ( . General Job wWrk & Repairing. j" Bell 412-"W PHOipES Home t78 Richmond ifuto Station Autonfol)i!es, Motorcycles and Bic)cleV-r5upDlies--Storage 1024 MAIS STREET. C. R. Carter. Proprietor.

mm rJatsWO

i

Want

HEAD THIS! tVanted, Found acd Lost, in which personal gain does not ea ter. are inserted in these columns free, providing they are. not over nfteeu 115) words in length. No business advertise, ments inserted free of charge. Advertisers will do well to remember th lUr directed to Initials Only are not delivered through th postoffice.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS.

WANTED A dining room girl at the Brunswick Hotel. 8-3t. WANTED A farm hand call at Karl Badge's blacksmith shop, N. 12th St. 8-2t WANTED Branch managers. $20 cash weekly. Live at home. Experience unnecessary, no canvassing, enclose stamp for particulars. Aluminum Hanger Co., Chatfleld, Minn. 2-30t WANTED Girl for house work at 401 N. 14the street. 7-3t WANTED A girl to do housework at 17 south Sth street. 7-3t WANTED Two girls at the Phillips Hotel at once. 6-3t WANTED Three good carrier boys for evening paper. Richard Hart, Jr. 4-3t. WANTED A boy at the Arlington house barber shop. 5-3t - WANTED A cook, and 2 girls for housework. Apply at Windsor Hotel 5-3t WANTED A girl to do housework for $3.00 a week; or a woman or girl to help by the day. Reference required. Inquire at Palladium office, Mrs. S. K. 26-6t. FOR SALE Sweet potato plants. Call Leeds. Phone 1322. 2-6t FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs. $1.25 a setting. Dressed squabs. Home phone 1588. Charles Nye. 41 South 12th street ap2G-tf FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty. Porterfleld. Kelly Block. Phone S29. tt FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A res taurant in Centerville. Good central location. Enquire of Mrs. Lenna King. Centerville, Ind. 8-4t FOR SALE Large red ' dehorned fresh cow on Buhl farm, half mile South of Earlham cemetery. J. M. Haas. 5-3t BOARDERS WANTED Select pri vate boarding house; well fuhnished, well kept rooms, home cooking, table board, transients accommodat ed, prices reasonable, 30 N. 11th St. 8-6t BUSINESS CHANCE. The best country paper In Eastern Indiana for sale quick. Large advertising patronage. Have other business. Address Paper, care Palladium.

7-4t

mmmmmmmmmlmmm mm amm mm mmlmmmmmmm mmmm ' ' E. L qPENCER I I WATCHES : CLOCKS : JEWELRY I Watch. Clock aHj6velry Repairing a Swclalty. I 704 MAIN STREET. ';- ' ' Show - cases z ' Va. Bank, JS Store an i Office rrl';. : FURNITURE ; DESIGNER AND DEALER -' ' : HARRY G- SMITIh PHONE 278

ROBERT HERFURT, Jr., 7 Manafactaref of Upholstered Furniture and Mattresses. Repairing & Refinishing. 315J. filth sti Phone 325.

Consultation and One

Langs, Kidneys, Liver and Bladder, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and all DiseaJes of the blood, Epilepsy (or falling fits,) Cancer, Scrofula, Private and Nervou Diseases Female Diseases, Night Losses. Loss of Vitality from indiscretions ini youth or maturer years. Piles, Fistula, Fissure and Ulceration of the Rectum, Uthout detention from business. Rupture Positively Cured and Guaranteed. 7 Office, No. 21 South Tenth St., - RICHMOND, IND,

GAAR FLATS. 1017-1019 Main Street. FOR RENT Five room flat, bathroom, 6team heat. 3rd floor. Per month $22.00.

FOR RENT Five room flat, bath room, steam heat, 3rd floor, back per month $15.00. FOR RENT Five room flat, bathroom, steam heat. 2nd floor, back, per month $15.00. For further particulars address Miss Elisabeth Jones S2S Main. Home Phone 429. FOR RENT Furnished room wtth or without board. 1914 S. A St. 7-3t RENT Furnished rooms at the Grand for gentlemen only. - - tf FOR SALE A baby cab at 205 S. 8th street. Home Phone 1776. 5-5t FOR SALE McCormlck mow r, hay bed, sow and pigs. Seth Brown. 5t FOUND Pocketbook containing some money in Second" National' Bank. Owner may have it by calling at bank. ; 4 63t LOST A teaspoon engraved letter M leave at Lee NuBbaum Store: Reward. --' -"""-" 6-3t LOST Small . purse containing change and little silver "bugle, between Bee Hive Grocery and Light, Heat & Power G office. Return -to 27 S.'8th St. - -? LOST Feather boa, brown and gray mixture. Return to office ot Gaar, Scott and Co. Reward. 7-3t . LOST Gold watch and pin at Chester Sunday. Finder leave at Palladium office and full description will be given, and oblige Miss Angle Alexander, Richmond, Ind. F..R. D. No. 8-3t LOST A big black ribbon bow fastened to a gray back comb. Return to 418' N. D' St. '. 6-3t

LOST A black silk umbrella with gold and pearl handle, with nanS. on handle. Return to Palladium and receive reward. 4-3L FOR' SALE Typewriter for sale

cheap if quick. Call at Postal Tele graph office. 2-5L Taken from Jones Hardware Co. a Mead Bicycle. Reward If returned to 205 South 8th or Jones Hardware Co. .i'v . " 6-3t Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 913 Main St Telephone fel. Junes tf

DR. J. A. WALLS THE SPECIALIST At Home Office, 21 S.flOth Monday. Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday each vteek.

Ittonth' atment Free Chronic Diseases tbtit are Diseases of the TVxoat,