Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 137, 11 June 1906 — Page 7

liie ulcl.monu i aiiauium, fnonuay, June U, iSUu

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Hraw

:yclo:

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.whirls

that

energy,

nerveless,

own pnys-

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.v ana r Worry

Hurry, like $ c

you alone at a quickly exhausts -; and leaves you

wretched, broken

icah wreck.

IWorrv accorfolishes the

name results in another wav.

It drags you thipugh the dark, gloomy tunnel of forbodings, wrecks your ne ves and breaks down the cons) tution. Then don't hurry; don't worry. But 'ou will; and your nerveless exhausted condition brings leadaches, neuralgia, heart, stomach, liver and kidney tro tbles. The thing to do is : Strengthen the nerves with Dr. Miles' Nervine. 'Six months I wu bdfast with nervoua prostration. I had sinking pells, a cold, cltmr feeling-, couldn't land the Uhtat noise. At time I would almost fly to pieces; stomach very weak. My husband insisted on my taking- Dr. Miles' Nervine, and I began to improve before I had finished the first bottle, and to-day I am entirely cured." ; MRS. JOSTCPH BNTDER, 14 Hudson SU. Tiffin. O. Dr. Miles' Nervine la sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls, he will refund your money. ' Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. . (THE NEW WAV) Effective May 20th, 1906.

EAST BOUNP.

Leave TMehmond M Cottage Orove. Arrive Cincinnati

Arrives from the East. Leave Cincinnati. . .... Cottage drove.... Arrive Klobmourt

A. M. tV.M. P.M V 05 ( 00 TU t ii 4 40 8 81 11 so a to io is a. m. fr.'M. I P.M i . 8 40 (0 6 30 10 10 0 10 8 10 10 to 6 69 8 6u

WEST BOMJ.

Leave ftlcbmond " Muncle Arrive Marlon... ' Peru . Griffith Chicago

"A. M. I 10 48 11 H7 IS 62 1 48

A f 00

7 00

. Arrives from the West. 1 a. m .

Leave Chicago. Leave Peru , Arrive Richmond

8 00 0 05

r.M.

a ic 8o

8 82

P M

14 an

5 obi

a p.h 8 60 10 10 11 03 It 00

ft M

4 40 r as

Dally, tnally except

only, a Runs to Urlfil

- qunaay. The 10.46 am. train from

.direct connection at Ort!

a rutin inruoion(o, arnvi

. All eait-bounrt trains m

tlon at Cottage Grove wiui C. 11. a t. (or

uxrora. aa run ion. LdDeriyajonnersvllle and Husbvllle. I For further InformatlonEregardlng ratei

6 A. BLAIR.

Home Phone 44.

J.

nday. s Sunday

U dally exceot

Ichmond makes

tb with Grand

Chicago 7 p. m.

e direct conneo

Pasa. and Ticket Agt.

THE DAYTON ?WESTERII

TRACTIOIGO. In effect May 5. 906. Subject to change without uoticft -

MAIN (LINE

... I am am AMj nrFsrPTt RlehHl Lv 6.60 .f 8.oo and 8.00 o.yo u.oo Eaton Ar. 8A0 f 60 8.4fvery 84 6.67 11.68 W.Alex 7.05 8.06 8.6 hour 8.68 lo.i u.15 Dayton " hop . n.oVintU 10.00 u.oo " mew PAind drAnch

(through service) Leave Richmond foi New Parle. 6:50, 6:45, 8:20, 910. 10:00. 11:20, a. m., 12:20, 1:20. 1:20. 3:00, 4:20, 5:20. 6:20, 7:20, 8:80, 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. I Tranefere at New Weatvllle. Direct connection.! at 'Dayton with "Lima Limited" trains for Troy, Piqua and Lima, leaving JUchmond at 5:50. 9:00. 12:00 a. m.. and 3:00 p. m. CONNECTIONS At Eaton with P., C. C. & St L. for points north and south. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern ft. R. for points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy, Fiqufc, Sidney. Lima. Xenla. Springfield. Colcaabus, Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates, through tickets to all points. For further information call Home Phone 269. ( Arrangements fo parties, special cars, etc, call phone or write C. O. BAKER, o. P. and P A., West Alexandria, O. 1 MARTIN SWISHER. Agent r-- '.I

SUNDAY EXCURSION imiRAJESmm VIA

J Dayton & Western J

Dayton and Return, .

Eaton and Return,

L.00

.60 4

every Sunday until further notice. : 2

000000 6 0000 O CREAM TOWHIP O

f-Aa; EXTRA HAVY. O TRtLA lllMT. O PH0T5f292. O HADLEY BROS.

O O o o

00000000000

MAKES A PROTEST AGAINST PROJECT

(Continued from Page 5.) main unmolested than to sell at any figure which might be offered and paid me. In other words my place of business is not for sale, though with every inconvenience thrown about my property the value of it for any manufacturlng purpose is reduced almost to nothing. My ground with its improvements and with the cost that would be incurred in any move I might make will total more than $20,000. The Hoosler plant, however, does not desire nor does it intend to purchase my property until the Board of Public Works of this city shall officially close Fourteenth street. Then I am at that company's mercy and whatever is offered I must take or else continue in business there under severe handicaps. I have asked the Board of works but one thing, viz: Not to order Fourteenth street vacated until some agreement is reached between the Hoosier Drill Company and myself regarding the valuation of my property. I have been told that it was the disposition of the American Seeding Machine Company to treat me fairly and with some consideration in this matter. No such disposition has been made manifest to me. I was Informed by that company a few days ago that they had nothing to offer me; that tb.5 Board of Public Works had the matter in hand and that whatever damages resulted to me, would sbe decided upon by the board'. That is another proposition. The damages which might be awarded me by the Board of Public Works will be insignificant as compared with the destruction of the valuation of my property. The Hoosier company has made promises as to what it will do in return for the valuation concession that the city will give. Undoubtedly the Hoosier needs more room. The workmen are crowded, elbow td elbow almost, but additional factory space can be utilized to advantage without the employment of a single extra man. The city is to give the company a valuable concession without binding the company to perform its part of the agreement. Every safe guard Is to be thrown aside to favor the Hoosier, but up to the present not a single 'consideration has been shown to my requests. The Hoosier plant is one of the city's best and largest manufacturing establishments. It should be entitled to every fair consideration but the city should not, I believe, inadvertently or otherwise be a party to the plan of crushing the life out of other concerns smaller in size, though legally entitled to all the rights of larger concerns. I have only asked that the Hoosier company in ruining the actual valuation of my property compensate me to that extent. I do not wish to hinder nor to "hold up" the company. Understanding full well that the Board of Works will close Fourteenth street, no matter what my rights in the premises may be, the Hoosier company therefore realizes that there is no need to even make me an offer for my property. Once the Board of Works, close Fourteenth street then and there the Hoosier has me at its mercy and I am left absolutely without recourse and must remain hemmed up or sacrifice my property value and accept any offer they shall make. There is every evidence to warrant the belief and the statement that the city of Richmond will not lose the Hoosier Drill plant even If Fourteenth street is not vacated. The company made its purchase of property north of the railroad tracks before It had even proposed to the city to Close Fourteenth street It expected at that time and expects now that If the street is not vacated to utilize this ground. By building a new sructure directly across the street east from the present plant, the two structures can be bridged . and its business conducted with litle inconvenience, and without damaging other manufacturers in the vicinity. In closing I desire simply to say that the stories to the effect that the Hoosier has offered me extravagant prices for my property or that any sum . whatever .has ever been offered me as a "purchase price for my property are absolutely" untrue. On June 1, I made Mr. James Carr an offer to sell him my ground with improvements for less money than I could duplicate the same. Mr. Carr absolutely refused to consider my proposition. Then I asked him to make me an offer for the property. He absolutely refused to do this. also. He slmoly added that the matter was in the J "Ms of the Board of Public Works, and that the Board would fix my damage. If Mr. Carr as the representative of the American Seeding Machine Company, refuses to treat with. me now, prior getting what he wants from the city, what may I expect after he has secured his concessions? If the American Seeding Machine Company is going to deal fairly with the small manufacturer, as they promise, why won't they do it before they get their wants gratified? And if they won't do it now, will they do it after they have gotten what they want and I have no recourse? The time to make terms is before the deal is closed, when all stand equal, not after one party has been given the whip hand and put In position where it can dictate. Instead of negotiate. I want the Hoosier Drill to be given a square deal, and I want a square deal given me. I am not trying to hold them up but I am trying to prevent them from "squeezing' me. It will hurt this town more in its future growth and reputation, to kill off small manufact

urers to please big corporations, than it will to make big corporations deal fairly with their , neighbors, which is all I am asking. I submit my . case to the people. In the hope they will interest themselves In behalf of a scuare deal. Yours Very Respectfully, , r

John A. Evans, Quaker City Machine Works.

SEASONABLE FUNCTION

Greenafork Comes to the Front With "Shirt Waist" Cotillion for Next Saturday Evening.

Greensfork has set the style for a seasonable dancing party. Invitations have been received by numerous Richmond people which read as follows;

SHIRT WAIST BALL, To be Given in Gaylor's New Auditorium, At Greens Fork, Ind., SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 16, 1906. (From 8 to 12) Music by White & Wilson Combination. (With Up-to-Date Minute Music.

HONOR FOR MISS ALF0NTE

Former Milton Young Woman Dis

tinguished in Music and Other Educational Lines.

PallAdhMi Special.

Milton, Ind., June 10. Miss Paul

ine Alfonte was the honor graduate of the '06 high school class at South Bend. Being one of the city's most

talented violinists. Her valedictory

was a violin solo for which she was

accorded an ovation and a call before

the curtain. It is seldom that per

sons talented to a marked degree in music excel in other lines of educa

tion, but Miss Alfonte enjoys that dis

tinction. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Ewens of Milton. The Alfontes formerly lived

her. CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Palladium Special.

Cambridge City, June 10. Miss Ruth Pyle of Goodwin, Kan., and Miss

Charlotte Newman visited Mrs. New man at Milton yesterday.

Mrs. J. P. Blue entertained the Daughters of Rebecca at her home

yesterday on Fourth street, where they spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Burkett of Chicago is the guest

of Mr. and Mrs. Phil LaFevre this

week. The fire at the Cambridge City Cement Works Friday morning was caused by burning grass along the railroad track. There was practically no loss. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler entertained a number of their friends

from Milton, Bentonvllle and this city at cards Thursday evening at their home on Mulberry street. Among the

out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sizelove of Bentonvlle, Mrs. L. Beeson, Mrs. Will Wallace and Mrs. Lafe Beeson of Milton.

Miss Stella Neff of Germantown was the guest of friends in this city yes

terday. Next Wednesday the Rathbone Sis

ters of Connersville will hold an allday meeting at the home of Mrs. Lee

Pitman on Fourth street.

Miss Daisy King of Centerville was

the guest of friends in this city Thurs day evening.

Mrs. J. Brooks and daughter are the

guests of Mrs. A. Miller at Connersville this week. Bryan - Boyd was in Losantville on business Thursday. Joseph Murray of Muncle is the guest of Simeon Crockett this week.

Elihu Mills was visiting friends in

Straughns Station yesterday. Mrs. George Peet of Indianapolis is

visiting ,Thps. Peet ond family for a

lew aays.

CENTERVILLE.

(Palladium Special. Centerville, June 10. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Wilbert Bertsch on Thursday afternoon." There was a full attendance of members and several' visitors. After the opening exercises the subject for the day namely "The Mission Field" was taken up for discussion, led by Mrs. Ella Dunbar, followed by several members. This was the occasion for opening the 'mite boxes. A little over ten dollars was the amount announced by the committee as the mite savings of the past year. It was announced by the treasurer that the amount pledged by this Society to the "Silver Offering" had been secured. During the social time which followed, delightful refreshments were served. Miss Laura Bertsch assisted as hostess. ,. Mrs. Cynthia Tuttle, the mother of Mrs. Benjamin B. Custer, who has been a helpless Invalid for years has been confined to her bed for several days past Prof, and Mrs. F. W. Lough, temperance lecturers, were entertained at dinner on Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wilson, on East Walnut St Mrs. C. B. Nichols is improving her residence on Main street by having a front veranda built

Normal Work at Earlham Cortege. A special, feature of the Summer School work at Earlham College will be the work in the common branches, Grammar, Physiology, History, Arithmetic and Reading. Each class wiU be in the hands of an expert " Students will become familiar with the new text books, recently adopted Mr use next year. Five dollars will pay the tuition in all the subjects above, for the entire term of six weeks. The

summer term begins June 19. Apply for information to President Kelly, Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana. 29-6t

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

A Love Newspaper

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AS OIA1ACTEI

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