Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 142, 16 June 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, June 1 6, 1 906.

j3 Baa o nao 11 ieniooooooosoeis mlh m c o o n a

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3 a n a IS! 2 THE NIXON PAPER RSBLLS COMPANY has been organise! with the following g ilerrien as encorporators and directors: Frank Ev3. P3ixn, S. S. Straftan, Jr., Albort Campbell, Sharon E. Jones, so. If J, IHiSIer, F, Mm Strong. It is expected that the plant will be In full operation by September W1906", $500.00 BONDSraill be issued hh interest coupons attached, rraturing eacfi s?$ months.

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NEW MACHINERY will be added so that the BEST PRODUCT can be produced at a MINIMUM COST. $25,000.00 IP! FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS will be sold to mature in 5 to 10 years, and to draw 6 per cent, interest. Payable semi-annually. A FULL YEAR'S PRODUCTION can be contracted for in advance, on which the following is a conservative estimate of the earnings operated 276 DAYS PER YEAR.

vPald out for labor 7 fi Paid out for material - - - - Paid out for freight and drayage Wastage 10 per cent no materials purchased Taxes and insurance -v Oils, felts, belts, etc - Fuel -

6 per cent interest on bonds 6 per cent interest on capital stock Sinking fund for redemption of the bonds

$J,500.00 6,000.00 2,500.00

$12,696.00 33,120.00 2,942,00 3,312.00 828 00 1,380.00 5,520.00 $59,79800

$10,000.00

SUBSCRIPTION FjAYABLE HT SECOND NATIONAL BANK, m this cltft, for the Company. Bonds will be registered by the Union Trust Company,

of Iroianapolis. lho are the trustees of the mortcraere to secure the bonds. Interest

he hands of the Union Trust Company,

months to the bojid holders.

$82,800.00

$13,002.00

Income 12 tons per day, 276 days, at $25.00 per ton average selling price ... Amount to surplus fund - -

Total - - - - - $82,800.00 FROM THE ABOVE you can see that it is a very substantial proposition " and this statement is given to show, that outside of the fact that the real estate, andt plant security, is more than twice the value of the bond issue, and the earning capacity is ample to pay all interest, and create a surplus fund that will more than rev tire the bonds.

ft ianai

rtll be paid into t

dfll out the attach

a Nixon Ff T

E2 E3 S3 D a a o p m m m El E2 p n

who will remit each shi

d subscription blank and mail i

of the COMMERCIAL CLUR

flto the SECRETARY

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Richmond, Ind.... x ;.

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...190i

per Mills Company, hmond, Ind.

I hereby subscribe for. -) cv i.,M w ...Shares

of the iapltal stock of your corporation, and for.. M ..Bonds

Issued ly your company, for which I agree to pay . .

i n. wuiidrs. raaoie i ine oecona maxionai uinK on or Dt-

fore.. I .. .. .. 1906, who wilt issue re ce lots for tha Com

pany. Bonds will be forwarded by the Union Trust Co of Indianapolis

,b Signed, . whMtwtaiwiwMMc Address, . . m m w m mm m m

lccepied, . i t "..L'dia iti'S j jj L.li:ti3

'NixonjPaper Mills Co.

By U w: M m 3M I -W MMt W 5M TJ'pryM-!rL:!Ji?T-Rn

Gall or telephone your subscriptions to tEie OOIV3iiERCIAL CLUB ROOEl1Sr rj a s o ra i c temple

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News of the Neighborhood

MILTON.

Pa'.lfuMutn Special.! Milton, lad., June 15. Miss Amelia Mueller accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Haman, of Drookville, Is at Louisville, Ky., attending the home coming week festivities. Roy Hasaler of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with his brother. Pearl. Rev. A. R. Jones will preach on The Humanity of Jesus" at the M. E. church next Sunday morning. O. II. Beeson and Willard Williams xe turned Wednesday from a fishing trip to the Indiana Lakes. Prank Doll and wife and son, of Indianapolis,, spent Sunday at I. J. Bishop's. Mrs. Chas. Ferris and son spent Sunday allfopewenat Roy Mills' Chas. Foicof North Vernon, was in Illton this week. Chas. Davts and family were at Richmond Sunday. ' Mrs. Oliver Ferguson and Mrs. L. W. Beeson were at Richmond this week. The postoffice Is being repapered this week. The audience at the meeting in Friends' Church are Increasing. Si Clark's hennery was visited by thieves and robbed of twenty choice towls. Rev. O. Jensen and family of Shelbyville, are with Milton friends. Miss Allc Beeson is home from Indianapolis. Miss Dora Wallace has returned from a visit to Mrs. Cloud's at Indianapolis. Mrs. Huffman "and Mrs. Vene BeeBon returned from Elwood Monday. Grant Train Davis and family of Orono, Maine, are visiting Lazarus Monger and other relatives. Mrs. Davis was before marriage, Miss Helen Monger. , John Thursman and family have gone to Kentucky to visit relatives.

Observed 62nd Birthday.

Palladium Special. Milton. Ind., Jure 15. David Nugent reached his 62nd birthday annlversary Wednesday, and in commemoration thereof his brethren of the Royal Arch Chapter paid him a surprise visit enjoying a fine social evening and an elegant repast served by Mrs. Nugent who knew of the coming of the visitors.

Liquor Trial Postponed. Palladium Special! TUgerstown, Ind., June 15. The tnviSfrrf State vs. Campbell on the Indictment of illegal selling of liquor has been postponed on account of the fact that Prosecutor Jessup could not be present The trial will take place iTHriav. Juna 22.

HAGERST0WN.

Palladium Special. Hagerstown, Ind., June 15. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wikoff and Miss Mable Teeter of this city visited Mrs. Wilson and also attended the field meet at Spiceland. Miss Iva Wlmmer was in Richmond Friday. Miss Nellie Bavender was shopping in Richmond Friday. Richard Cord ell ia ill with symptoms of typhoid fever. Browne Burns of Moioc is here visiting his mother this week. Dr. Heiner has been sick this wee1 t Timothy Pierce is constructing another residence on North Perry street , Mr. Patton of Cambridge City was In this city on business Friday. The foundation woru for the new scales on Washington street, has been completed. Frank Jordan of Fort Scott is here this week visiting friends and relatives. Aaron Woolard is attending soldiers reunion in Dayton this week. Nellie Jones of Milton was here Instructing her music scholars. The merchants here did a good business during band concert Thursday evening. J. H. Thornburg went to Richmond on business Friday. Mrs. W. H. RIchter returned to his home in Indianapolis after a few days visit here. Mrs. George Wheland is here visiting her daughter and eon-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Endsley, this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Geisler gave a banquet to a party of young people last evening. Dr. Heiner has returned to Vevay, after a week's visit here with his wife. Mrs. J. M. Worl and Miss Eva Worl were in Cambridge Friday. Shurley and Gaar are shipping cattle and hogs from this point this week. R, R. Brant of Casey. 111., Js here visiting his family for a fe- 1;ys. Wool buyers report a good year for the wool business here.

lor, of Cambridge City. The party was chaperoned by Mr. ana Mrs. A. M. Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoover. Light refreshments were served.

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Palladium Special.! Mrs. Laura RIchey returned from Richmond yesterday where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank I. Parsons. Mrs. Barbara Barefoot Is visiting her son, Elam at Cowan, Ind., this week. Roy Kniese returned from Lexington, Ky., yesterday, where he has been visiting friends for some time. Miss Daisy Tweedy of Knlghtstown, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Grant Hinshaw, this week. Mrs. Michael Krahl, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall in Richmond, for some time, returned home yesterday. " Rev. Trout attended the High School commencement at Richmond today. . . Miss- Elizabeth Whelan has recovered from a slight attack of rheumatism which has kept her confined "for several days. Miss Annette - Edmunds and her brother Bert . of San Francisco, Cal., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Jackson Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Oldham entertained at dinner Friday, Mr. and Mrs. George Oldham of Connersville. Rev. Hackleman of Richmond, baptized Misses Ora Oldham, Mable Oldham, Elizabeth Beal and Dora Garrett, of this city yesterday morning at the Baptist church, and the Whitewater river. These young ladies will be united with the church next Sunday, morning.

THE DEMOCRATS HAVE A HAMMER

John Sharp Williams Leads in Anvil Chorus Against Watson's Bill.

IT IS REPUBLICAN GRAFT

THUS THE MISSISSIPPI STATESMAN CHARACTERIZES THE RECENT MEASURE TO PAY THE PRESIDENTS TRAVELING EXPENSES.

CENTERVILLE.

Miss Fagan Was Surprised

Palladium Special. . Greensfork, Ind., June 15. Miss Hazel , Fagan was pleasantly surprised at her home near Jacksonburg, Wednesday evening. The occasion was her sixteenth birthday anniversary. Those present were Misses Mae Fielden, Edith Lunday, Hazel Hatfield, Opal Snyder, Theodore McDewitt, Messrs. John Ellis, Florence Ridge, Harry Cloud. Bert Black, Chas Allen, Voyle Martindale, Everett Chaoman. and Mfssrs. Jones and Tar

Palladium SpeclaLl Centerville, June 15. Mrs. T. D. CalTln of Nashville, Ind., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cornelius. Prof. C. B. Austin -of Knlghtstown spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting friends in CentervIIki. He left on Friday? for Bloomlngton, Ind., where he will attend the State University tnfa summer. Sir. and Mrs. Harry Anderson are moving , into their handsome new residence on Plum street. The Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Godwin entertained thir son-in-law, O. A. Garner of Okmulgee, Indian Territory, a few days this week. Mrs. George Helm of Brownsvillel, and Mrs. George Hart of Boston, Ind., were guests of Sir. and Mrs. Clark Wilson, on Friday. .-. ,

Abe Welker Very Sick,

; Palladium Special. Hagerstown, Ind., June 15. Abe Welker has, been seriously sick the cause of. which he attributes to a

railroad, accident 'some month

(By W. A. Crawford.) Washington, June 15. Representative Watson of Indiana has given himself new fame by going to the relief of the President in introducing a bill that the Chief Executive of the United States shall be aliowed annually $25,000 for his traveling expenses, to be feaid out upon Ms certificate solely. This item was originally in the Sunday civil bill but was stricken out on a point of order after a sharp debate. John Sharp Williams, the minority leader, has mads a bitter attack on the item. He declares it to be merely a thinly cloaked campaign contribution to the Republican party, collected at the expense of the tax-paying public His contention Is that the President on his trips, paid for out of the national treasury would confine is speeches largely to laudation of the Republican party and Republican policies and that he could not escape discussion of politics. This is all right, in the opinion of the Mississippian, but he objects to any appropriations from the general fund of the nation for the beuent of the party In power. On a point of order the item went by the board, and Mr. Watson's bill is the result. It probably will pass. The House this week finally acceded to the Senate's desire for a second conference on the rate bill. Representatives Hepburn of Iowa, Sherman of New York, and Richardson of Alabama were named as the House conferees and they will meet with Senators Tillman, Cullom and Elkins to talk over their differences. The rebid, all-sweeping anti-pass plank that the House conferees insisted, upon at the last conference will not be in evidence. The storm -of protests that descended on Congress from every quarter of the country has changed the minds of : those who were in favor of abolishing the free pass, even where railway, employees were concerned.

Speaker Cannon is emphatic in his declaration that this pass plank must be left out.

GREENSFORK.

Palladium Special. Greensfork, June 15. Children's Day exercises will be held in M. E. church Sunday evening, June 17. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Borton have returned from a few days visit in Dayton. Walter Linderman and Miss Julia

Ellis attended Field Day at Spiceland Wednesday. Cement walks are being laid south of the raillroad. D. D. Doyle of Logan sport i visiting his family here. F. W. Lough, and wife- gave ajainterestlnjg temperance- lecturer at 'life U. B. church Tuesday night.

ARRANGE FOR FESTIVAL Centerville, June 15. The Woman's Cemetery Association" met this afternoon with Mrs. Cora De Moss, pursuant to adjournment. The president, Mrs. Minnie Wright in the- chair

There was a good attendance- osteon, bers and much interest was taken fn the -main business of the meeting, which was considering- the arrangements' for the loe cneam festival, the date ot which is set for SatuxOy erenteg . June SO, to be held, fat tha Leeaon building. The. president dedtt ed not to appoint committees until the next meeting. A4ourned to meet again with' Mrs. IteMoss on next JVW day afternoon.' Jon9 22, when the various commltteeei will be named and flna arTanxeinenXfl wHl'b-jna4ew

A fuu aUenjMDce -of 'members Is

pected 09-that occasion. . j

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS ESSENTIALLY the greatest-county paper ptfeted in Richmond. Going to press at threejoxtysfive every mcrningthe PAUDCT

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THE BIGGEST ARGUMENT IN GETTING rural route subscribers has been the fact that tha PALLADIUM is the tnly Richmond paper reaching them the same day of publication. Neither of the evening papers of Saturday reach the rural routers until the following Monday. Saturday's PALLADIUM reaches the rural router , on Saturday, and Monday's PALLADIUM reaches him on JJtonday, thesame daY that the Saturday issue of the evening papers arrives ;