Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 136, 9 June 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium. Saturday, June 9, ISuo.

.... Local GIANTS' REVENGE Oil CHICAGO CUBS With Wiltse in Box New York Wins Final Game of Series. REDS MAKE GOOD FINISH CINCINNATI SPLITS EVEN WITH PHILADELPHIA BY WINNING FINAL GAME OF SERIES AFTER ELEVEN INNINGS PLAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Chicago. 34 16 .680 Pittsburg , .,...... 29 16 .644 New;ork 30 18 .625 Philadelphia ....... 28 23 .549 St., Louis ...... 22 28 .444 Brooklyn t.. ....... 20 23 .415 "Cincinnati 20 3l .392 Boston ... ...... 12 35 .255 . Chicago 3; New York 7. , St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 5. ' Pittsburg MO;. Boston 4. Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 1. ((11 Innings.) Publishers' Press ' NwYofk,June'8. With Wiltse in thelboxt. today the New York NationAsftookirevenge on the Chicago's and tioMthexflnalgame of the present seVfes. Score's R. H, E. Chi ....v0 0110100 03 8 6 N.Y.w.V?2 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 x 7 7 0 Batteries Brown and Kllng: Wiltset and Bowerman. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. EASON'S GOOD PITCHING. , Brooklyn, June 8. The Brooklyn Nationals made it three out of four froln St Louis today. Eason's good pitching holding the Cardinals safe. Score: Re He Es SL L. ...1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 03 5 2 Brok ... 10000400 X 5 11 3 Batteries Druhol and Grady; Eason and Ritter. Umpire Johnstone. BOSTON JILL LOSES. Boston, June 8. The Boston- Natlonala continued their losing streak and lost again to the Plttsburgs, the Pirates hitting the ball hard throughout the game. Score: R. H. E. Pitts .331300000 10 19 2 Bus .... 001020100 415 3 Batteries Philllpi and Gibson; Tfeffer, Wlthrup and Brown. Umpire Conway. REDS SPLIT EVEN. Philadelphia, June 8. The Cincinnati Nationals again defeated the Philadelphia's in an 11 inning contest, winning out in the eleventh inning. Score: R. H. E. C. ...0 000001000 12 7 1 P. .. 1000000000 01 6 0 Batteries Ewlng and Schlel; Duggleby and Dooin. Umpire Klem. Ice cream establishments, wholesale as well as retail, are running at their capacity now and more of this cooling substance is being eaten this year than ever before. William Dudley Foulke, of this city, ill receive the degree of L. L. D. at Earlham College, commencement next week. Bank Is Flourishing. Some of the officers and directors ot the First National Bank of Hagerstown, visited the bank Thursday evening and went over the affairs of the Institution with the cashier, Mr. Hicks. The-first year, of the history of the bank has not yet ended, but it is understood that there will be enough profits to admit of a good dividend. Mrs. W. A. Flske left yesterday for Greencastlo where sue will attend the commencement exercises of Do Pauw University, and spend two or three weeks visiting her parents. Gold Valenciennes lace is the most exquisite novelty. Both edging and in aertion are woven of the gold thread. Many of the newest evening stockings are much elaborated with real lace Incrustations on the instep. Others are exquisitely embroidered by hand. Colored leather, also bronze and golden shoes, are fashionable for evening wear, as are the narrow gold and white and black and white striped shoes. Sat in shoes are less worn, though still pop ular for young girls, with simple open work silk and embroidered stockings to match. Brooklyn Eagle. JEWELRY JOTTINGS. It is a fad of the season that flower pins should match the costume. For uutque effects that of wearing incut Jewels, mounted as pendauts or tivarms, Is gaining favor. A very pretty new bracelet is com posed of squares of gold arabesques connected by three rows of cbatas. about an inch long, in rather heavy links, the whole being finished in Ro man gold. Pendants are still much in vogue and constant variations in outlines appear as well as in color schemes and treat ment A charming oval pendant is a good sized opal set in a wreath o2 small flowers and leaves carried out in olivines and diamonds and suspended from a diamond bow. Jewelers Circular-Weekly.

pOirftiBTlg KleJ'S General..

AMERICAN ASS'N Club Standing. Wron. Lpst PCt Toledo .. .. 27 18 .600 Columbus 28 23 .549 Milwaukee 23 19 .547 Kansas City 25 22 .532 Louisville 24 22 .522 Minneapolis 24 23 .510 St Paul 19 26 .422 Indianapolis 16 ' 31 .340 AT LOUISVILLE. , R. H.E. Louisville .11 19 1 St Paul 7 11 4 Batteries Puttman and Shaw; Cohn and Pierce. Umpires Kenna and Drill. AT COLUMBUS. R. H. E. Milwaukee 2 5 0 Columbus 1 4 4 Batteries Dougherty and " Beville ; Robertallle and Blue. Umpire Kane. AT INDIANAPOLIS. R. H. E. Minneapolis 9 11 4 Indianapolis . . 11 8 2 Batteries Kilroy and Shannon; Hart and Kahoe. Umpire Egan. AT TOLEDO. R. H. E. Kansas City .. ............ 5 3 3 Toledo 6 5 1 Batteries Williams, Frantz and Leahy; Camnitz and Abbott. Umpires Sullivan and Haskell. LIZARDS OF BARBADOS. Ther Can Chans Color ana Drop Their Talis at WilL The green lizards which swarm on every tree certainly have the hardest life of any creatures in Barbados, since their flesh in so delicate that everything' eats them which can catch them. Cats, fowls, birds, monkeys and snakes all devour the poor lizards, which have only two methods of defending themselves, both very Inadequate for the purpose. One Is their power of changing their color, whereby they can appear bright green at one moment on the leaf of an aloe and then dark chocolate brown on a piece of damp earth. If this does not conceal them from their enemy they drop their tails. The caudal appendage Jumps from the ground and makes a frantic dance all by itself, and if the pursuer Is deluded into seizing it the lizard avails itself of the chance to escape and grow another tail. For the rest the poor lizards, are harmless things, with pathetic eyes, in which lurks an expression of weari ness . and disillusion, as though they were as old as the world Itself and had found it all vanity and vexation of spirit. They are fond of plaintive music and will enter at the open windows when a piano is playing and sit listen ing and nodding their queer flat heads and looking out of those wistful eyes at the player till he or she, if of an imaginative temperament, might fancy she were playing to an audience of transmigrated souls. Chambers' Jour nal. Shaw In a Ifntsheli. Years ago Bernard Shaw furnished a biographical sketch of himself to an English newspaper. It is said to be still correct except as to his bachelorhood, and It runs thus: "I am a bache lor, an Irishman, a vegetarian, an athe ist, a teetotaler, a fanatic, a humorist, a fluent liar, a social democrat, a lecturer and debater, a lover of music, a fierce opponent of the present status of women and an insister on the serious In art" As In Her Dream. , Bays a recent news item In an English newspaper: "A Mrs, Howling of Penge dreamed that she saw her little girl washed up on Hastings beach and the body taken away on a tarpaulin. Two days later the child was knocked down by a pantechnicon and its wheels passed' over her. Bystanders brought a tarpaulin, upon which the child was taken to h Beckenham cottage hospital." V CONTROL OF ENERGY. Is It Possible For the Human Race to Avert Extinction t The only conceivable way in which the human intelligence can ever succeed In averting the "procession of the great year" Is not by postponing the issue, but by reversing" the process. The question is this: While energy is being dissipated in accordance with the natural law, can we so manipulate things as to accumulate energy, making the unavailable available notwithstanding the fact that cosmic processes seem to be essentially Irreversible? Now there Is assuredly no Inherent reason why we should not accomplish this. It is true that hitherto all the atomic evolution that has been observed Is atomic disintegration. AVe may speak now, Indeed, of the analysis of the elements. But so It was, we may remember, that the older chemistry began, and yet analytic chemistry was the precursor of synthetic chemistry. We began by breaking up compounds, but now we can make them can. indeed, make compounds hitherto unknown In nature. Similarly, It is more than probable that we shall ere long learn to achieve the synthesis of the elements as well as their analysis. No energy is ever lost Even when the radium atom. Itself the child of the uranium atom, breaks down and dissipates its energy, ending. It Is supposed, as the dull atom of lead, the original energies are not destroyed. Why should they not be gathered up again and thus again become available? Are matter and energy to go on their way, ultimately destroying the human race? For myself, I incline to the view that victory will rest at last with "mac's unconquerable mind." C. W. Saleeby, F. It S in Harper's Magazine.

CHESBRO WINS

FOR HEW YORK Spit Ball Artist Shows Old Time Form Against White Sox. WASHINGTON BEATS BLUES SENATORS DEFEAT CLEVELAND AFTER HESS WEAKENS IN THE LAST THREE INNINGS RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. New York 28 16 .C3G Cleveland 25 16 .C09 Philadelphia 25 18 .5S1 Detroit 23 19 .547 St. Louis 24 21 .533 Chicago 19 22 .463 Washington 16 28 .265 Boston 13 33 .265 New York 6; Chicago 2. Boston 2; Detroit 4. (called end of seventh; rain.) Philadelphia vs. St. Louis, postponed; rain. Washington 8; Cleveland 4. Publishers' Press! Chicago, June 8. The New "York Americans took the first same of the series from the Chicago's todayChes bro holding the White Sox down to five hits. Score: R. H. E. N.- Y 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 16 10 1 Chi 20000000 02 5 4 Batteries Chesbro and Kleinow; White, Walsh, Fiene, Sullivan and Hart Umpire Sheridan. TIGERS BUNjCH HITS. Detroit, June 8. Bunching of hits in the sixth inning today gave the Detroits the victory over the Boston Americans. Rain caused the game to be called at the end of the seventh inning. Score: R. H. E. Bos 100001 0 2 8 2 Det 000004 04 11 1 (Called end seventh inning account rain.) Batteries Dineen and Peterson; Mullen and Schmidt Umpires Hurst and Connor. HESS WEAKENED. Cleveland, June 8. Hess weakened in the last three Innings today and the Washington Americans batted out the victory. Hughes kept Cleveland's hits well scattered. Score: R. H.E. Was. ... 00001123 18 14 6 Cle 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 12 0 Batteries Hughes and Heyden; Hess and Clark. Umpire O'Loughlin. RAIN AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, June 8. Rain caused the postponement today of the game be tween the Philadelphia and St. Lous Americans. Wow Are Tn Hweledf Mentality is marked on the heel. Only those with pronounced brain abilt ty have lines there sharply seen. Others have them as mere markings. If there Is a network of small lines upon the heel, it means great versatility. People who draw, paint, play and dabble in the languages have many heel lines. A smooth surf ece of heel denotes a placid, nonworklng brain. Ambition. It is the perpetual effort to attain the Ideal that enlarges the whole life. The moment the ambition begins to wane or tends to become sordid or selfish the Individual begins to shrivel. Success Magazine. Onljr as a Last Resource. Luck is a good enough thing to trust to after you've done everything else te Invite success. Kansas City Times. The stone sharpens knives, but Is dull Itself. riutarch. . The Fashionable Dinner. Eight men exclusive of the butler are required to serve a dinner of twentyfour covers, one being allowed for ev ery three diners. Another Is stationed in the pantry to "run In" the courses. Absolute order and silence" reign among these men, who perfectly under stand the butler's cabalistic signs. Electric signals pass constantly be tween chef and butler. From the seat lng of guests until the ladies leave not more than eighty-five minutes should elapse, for long dinners are considered bad form. Upon these occasions scarcely a member of the domestic corps escapes some special duty. The bonsemalds assist the pantry maid. After each course twenty-four silver plates and countless small silver must be carefully cleansed, wiped very dry and then polished with chamois before being put away. Nearly 200 pieces of engraved crystal ware must be washed and polished, and it Is too costly and brittle to be hastily handled. Every body's Magazine. Be Knew. The first witness called in a petty lawsuit in Cincinnati was an Irishman of whose competence as a witness op posing counsel entertained doubt At their instance there was put to him be fore being sworn the usual interroga tory, "Do you know the nature of an athr A broad grin spread over the face of the Irishman as he replied: Tndade, your honor, I may say that It Is second nature with, me." Harper's weekly.

THE LEADERS MEET TODAY

EAST HAVEN VS. STARRS Soys on the West . Side of the River Hope to Break the Winning Streak of the Musical Men Two Other Games Are Scheduled. Games Scheduled in City League. Starr Pianos vs. East Haven, at East Haven. Palladiums vs. Pan Handles, at Athletic Park. Pogue-MIllers vs. Kibbey3, at Ath letic Park. What promises to. be a most inter esting game is the one between the Starr Pianos and the East Havens, scheduled this afternoon at the East Haven diamond. The teams stand respectively first and second in. the City League race. The East Havens have been coming at a fast rate the past two weeks and they claim that today they will put a crimp in the perfect percentage the Starrs have. As the Hospital boys are coming a little to close for comfort the Piano men will try their best to shove them back in to the ruck. The Palladiums will tackle the Pan Handles at Athletic park this after noon. The game will be called at 2 o'clock. The Printers will sport their new suits, which arrived Wednesday, and they are depndlng on them to break the hoodoo which has been at their heels since the first of the sea son. Two of the star Ditchers of the league. White and Ridge, will face each other in this game. At 4 o'clock on the same diamond the Pogue-Mil-lers and the Kibbeys will play. BABIES IN ARABIA. Their Charms and Perfumes and the Shaving; of Heads. Life has exceptional difficulties fo the babies of Arabia, especially for those who are of sufficiently high rank to be brought up according to all the ancient customs of their race. A'royal baby's first toilet there consists in winding a bandage about its body after it has been carefully bathed and perfumed. If the child be a girl, on the seventh day of her birth, holes, usually six in number, are pricked In her ears, and when she is two months old heavy gold rings are attached to them, to be worn throughout her lifetime except during periods of mourning for relatives. On the fortieth day the baby's head Is sbaved, and the disposal of the hair is regarded as a very weighty matter. It must not be burned or carelessly thrown away, but burled, thrown into the sea or hidden uway. The fortieth day marks a turning point in the child's life. Heretofore it has only been seen by few; but now it may be seen by anybody and is regarded as fairly launched on the tide of existence. Several charms are attached to its body for protection against the "evil eye Everything the child uses is perfumed and covered at night with jasmine and before It Is used fumigated with amber and musk and sprinkled with attar of roses. ' ELECTION STRATEGY."" An Incident of an English Parlla mentary Contest. In the days before the institution of the secret ballot, when the candidate with the longest purse usually won an election, a former Lord Dundonald, who refused to give bribes, contested Ilonlton, but was beaten by an oppo nent who paid his electors at the rate of 5 a vote. Then the unsuccessful candidate conceived this brilliant plan, says the writer of a history of the Dundonald family. He announced to his friends that he was quite determined to win the seat next time without bribery Then he sent the town crier round the town to announce that all who had voted for him in this first election might repair to his agent, from whom they would receive 10. As comparatively few peopie had voted for him, this was not a very ex pensive process. And at the next election Lord Dundonald was elected by an enormous majority. After the triumph several people came to him and delicately suggested that some reward was due to such loyalty. "Not a farthing," was the reply. ""But, my lord, you gave 10 a head to the minority at the last election, and the majority have been counting on something handsome on this occasion.' "Perhaps so," said the clever candi date. "My former gift was for their disinterested conduct in not taking my opponent's bribe of 5. For me to pay them now would be to violate jny own principles." Pearson a. THEIR WEAK POINTS. The Fears and Superstitions of Some Fimon Men. All great people have had their follies, which is another way of saying that all have their weak points. Dr, Johnson, with all his philosophy, was not without' a superstition. He was very careful not to enter a room with his left foot foremost. If by any chance he did so he would immediately step. back and re-enter with his right foot foremost He was terribly afraid of death, too, and would not suffer it to be mentioned in his presence. Julius Caesar, to whom the shouts of thousands of the enemy were but sweet music, was mortally afraid of the Bound of thunder and always wanted to get underground to escape the dreadful noise. Marshal Saxe, who loved to look upon the ranks of opposing armies, fled and screamed in terror at the sight of a cat Peter the Great could scarcely be persuaded to cross a bridge, and when ever he placed his foot on on he would cry out with fear. Like the great man ne was, he tried to overcome his weak ness, but he was never able to do so. And Byron would never help any one to salt at table, nor would he be halped himself, and if any salt were spilled be would Immediately get up and leave.

THE HALL OF FAME.

John PyuglnL f0r many years Iden tified with light opera as a singer,' has become a Wall street broker. George O. Starr has succeeded the late James A. Bailey as manager of the big Barnum & Bailey circus, lie Is a former rhlladelphlun President Roosevelt Is sitting for a portrait in oil to be made by Irving R. Wiles of New York at the suggestion of the emperor of Germany and others to be placed in the University of Berlin. The Earl of narrington was born sixty-two years ago and succeeded his father in the title in 1881. He is one of the peers who have dabbled in trad. In 1804 be opened a fruit shop In Par liament street In London. The only negro officer of the army who is a West Pointer is Charles Young, at present on duty as military attache at Port au Prince, Haiti. Cap tain Young entered the Military acad emy In 18S4 and was graduated in 1889. To Ralph Talbot Jr., a second lieu tenant of the Twelfth cavalry, belongs the distinction of being the youngest commissioned officer of ' the United States army. He was born In 1SS4 and was commissioned five days before his minority expired. Richard Burke, the Englishman, has given up hunting and will sell his establishment and go to San Francisco to help in . the . reconstruction of his damaged property there. He . is part owner of many buildings in San Fran cisco and is : married to a wealthy American, Miss Donaghue. Bennet Burleigh, the English war correspondent has about recovered from a long siege of pneumonia. Mr. Burleigh Is the oldest of war corre spondents now on the active list, hav ing first smelled gunpowder in the civil war over forty years ago. Since then he has served In half the countries of the world. M. Jusserand, the French ambassa dor, since his residence in Washington has largely added to his reputation as an orator. He has always been known rather as a profound scholar and stu dent but in the speeches he has made in this country he has shown originality of research and a high degree of forensic ability. EDITORIAL FLINGS. If the earth must quake, why doesn't it turn in and rip a nice, wide crack across Panama? Richmond TimesDispatch. The Smoot trial has cost the govern ment $23,000. Sometimes it takes more money to get a man out of the senate than it does to put him In. Toledo Blade (Ind.). Some day , somebody will Invent a model street car, and then people will complain because it doesn't provide any place for anybody to stand up. Boston Globe. There is a crying demand for reform of bridge rules. Like all other games, the howling need is for some rule by which the loser will not have to lose. Washington Post. Indiana Dunkards recently decided that the telephone was a device of Satan. They must have been trying to get somebody when the wire was busy. Chicago Record-Herald. . AROUND THE HOUSE. Soap and wood ashes are excellent for cleaning zinc tubs and pails. When laundering lace curtains If a creamy shade is desired add clear strong coffee to the starch. Sprinkle the matting with Indian meal and then sweep it thoroughly, sweeping out the meal and the dirt with it. Whiting and sweet oil mixed to a paste and rubbed on silver with a piece of flannel will brighten it Wipe with a soft cloth and polish with) chamois skin. "Widths of matting sewed together with a loose stitch, using carpet thread. makes the floor covering look neater and wear better than when staples are used to fasten It down. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Stolen sweets are often hard to digest. More men are willing to lend an ear than a hand. After it is all over a man wonders why he was worried. It takes a born diplomat to observe without being observed. A whipping doesn't hurt a man so much as the thoughts of being whipped. No girl with a new engagement ring can understand 'why any one should want to wear gloves. Forgiving without forgetting is a good deal like giving a receipt for money without signing your name to itChicago News. OLD FASHIONED. What has become of the old fashioned woman who was accused of prinking? . What has become of the old fash loned man who always 'asked his tall friends, "How is the weather up there?" What has become of the old fash toned man who said to a visitor when dinner was ready, "Set up and have a biter What has become of the old fashloned man who said in abusing a neighbor, "He hasn't 'the sense he was born with?" Atchison Globe. Caase "For Action. Brown Newpop Is suing his wife for divorce. Green Because why? Brown Because she named the baby for her first husband. Detroit Free Press. Honesty. "That man is so honest he wouldn't steal a pin," said the admiring friend. I never thought much of the pin test," answered Miss Cayenne. "Try him with an umbrella." Washington Star. - Balls Ks Ont. De Style Gotrox gets bis chauffeurs from France. Where do you get yours from? . Guntmsta From the station house generally. Woman's Horn Compan-

READ THIS I Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal gain does not eater, are inserted in these columns free, providing they are not over fifteen (15) words in length. No business advertisements inserted free of charge. Advertisers will do well to remember th.t lers directed to Initials Only are not delivered through tb postofllcc.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS.

W 'ANTED Good experienced girl for nouseworK no washing, 1213 N. B street. 9-3t WANTED A boy on biccleOtlcTTmond Cream Co. 9-3t 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;. S-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. ?-3t WANTED A girl to do housework at 17 south 8th street . 7-3t 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 leeas. rnone 1322. 2-6t FOR SALE Barre.d Plymouth Rock Eggs, $1.25 a setting. Dressed squabs. Home phone 1588. Charles Nye. 41 South 12th street ap26-tf FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty. Porterfleld, Kelly Block. Phone 32a. tf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A restaurant in Centerville. Good central location. Enquire of Mrs. Lenna King, Centerville, Ind. 8-4t BOARDERS WANTED Select pri vate boarding house; well fuhnished, well kept rooms, home cooking, table board, transients accommodated, prices reasonable, 30 N. 11th St. . 8-6t BUSINESS CHANCE. . . The best country paper In Eastern Indiana for sale quick. Large ad vertising patronage. Have other busi ness. Address Paper, care Palladium. 7-4t m e?

WATCHES : CLOCKS : JEWELRY

Watch, Clock and Jewelry 704 MAIN On the Evidence. Murray F. Tuley, who gave twenty five years of continuous service as Judge of the circuit court in Chicago, was noted for the strict impartiality with which he rendered decisions, even when his personal bias was strongly the other way. On one occasion, having heard a certain famous suit, be found himself impelled to band down a decision repugnant to his own Inclination. "Do you mean you think the defendant was not at. heart a swindler?" demanded an intimate friend, who dared complain of the finding. "Billy," said Judge Tuley solemnly, "I took that evidence to Arkansas with me and studied it two weeks. Then 1 brought it home and spent ten days more 'on It Then I said In my decision: "'So far as the evidence shows the defendant is an upright and honorable Christian gentleman.' " 'So far as the evidence shows, repeated the Jurist slowly and with emphasis.' Then he leaned forward in his chair, placed a hand on the other's knee and exclaimed, with an air of vindication:. "But, Billy. I didn't say I believed itr "Water. Water la a fluid simply because Its particles, which may be compared to an aggregation of infinitesimal pearls, are kept separated by latent heat Outside heat applied to a vessel containing water causes the latent and applied heat both to act on the air contained in the water. Under such conditions pure water at sea level will boil at a tem perature of 212 degrees F. if the barometer pressure be thirty Inches. If, however, the vessel containing this same water be carried to the top of a high mountain or put under the exhausted receiver of as air pump it will boll before it reaches the temperature of 212, because the atmosphere has been taken away so as to allow the air contained In the water to escape before It becomes sufficiently heated to Impart that quality to the loose particles of water 'surrounding it At a height of 18,000 feet on the sides of the Himalaya mountains water boils at a temperature of 180 degrees and under the exhausted receiver of the air pump at only T2 degrees. This proves that boiling water Is not always equally hot tt also tells us why It Is next to Impossible to cook meat vegetables, etc, la high altitudes by the ooillng process.

FOR SALE Nice 6 room house, 335 S.' v. Third street. Reliable man can buy on - monthly payments. See T. W. Hadley. Phone 1730. 9-6t GAAR FLATS. 1017-1019 Main Street. FOR RENT Five room fiat, bathroom, steam heat, 3rd floor. Per mouth $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 Elizabeth Jones 828 Main, Home Phone 429. FOR RENT Furnished room with 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 FOUND Pocketbook containing soma money in Second National Bank. Owner may have it by calling at bank. 6-3t - LOST A teaspoon engraved letter M leave at Lee Nusbaum Store. Reward. 6-3t LOST Feather boa, brown and gray mixture. Return to office of ..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 Alex- "' ander, Richmond, Ind. F, R. D. No. 4, 8-3t LOST A big black ribbon bow fastened to a gray back comb. Return to 418 N. D St. ' ; 6-3t Taken from Jones Hardware Co. a Mead Bicycle. Reward if returned to 205 South! 8th or Jones Hardware Co. . , .i . ; 6-3t Everyody buys property - from Woodhrst 913 Main St Telephone 491. f Junes tf NCER Repairing a Specialty. STREET. The Tallr tlclc An old time way of proving one's, right to the payment of money loaned was by tally sticks. A plain stick was used, and when a man loaned a sum a stick was broken, and the creditor and debtor each took a part When the time for payment came the man who had the stick which fitted exactly to the stick held by the creditor received the money. Two sticks never break In exactly the same shape, so there was never any dispute about who bad a right to the money. Their Reward. - Dr. Stracban, bishop of Toronto, was waited upon by two churchwardens, who complained that their clergyman wearied his congregation by repeating the same sermon. lie had preached it twelve times. The bishop asked f o the text Neither of the churchwardens could remember. "Go back," said the bishop sternly, "and ask your clergyman to preach the sermon once more and then come back and tell me the text" . . .... ... Installments." ' Bacon Did you ever get anything on the installment system? Egbert Yes; I got my household that waVT First I got my wife, then her fatjer and moth er and now I'm gettlifg her brothers and sisters. rP. CLEAR Y,s . ; 'Fruit Merchant.... I ' MAIN 8TREKT . . X Ine of Fruit. Vegetable. Clears. Tobacco jend CLIFFORD P. KESSLER 1018VMAJN street JNER - General JoO Work ds. Repair M41i-W PIOSOS . Home 1798 f n t ft- Ji m at. I Automobiles, ilvlftercycles and Bicycles. Stplies Storage 1024 MAIBt STREET. C. R. Carter, Proprietor.

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