Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 168, 14 July 1906 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, July U, 1906.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co., Publisher. Masonic Building, North 9th and A Street. . Entered at Richmond Postofflce aa second class matter. Weekly Established 1831. Oally Established 1S76. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mall in Advance. Oaily, one year 3.00 Daily, ulx months. 1,P0 Dally, three months, -75 Dally, one month -25 Daily and Sunday, per year, $4.00 BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. Peraons wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal or telephone either 'phone Nb. 21. When delivery la Irregular ' kindly make complaint. The PALLADIUM will be found at the following places: Palladium Office. Westcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. , The Empire Ciar Store. ONE CENT AT ALL PLACES CF SALE. SATURDAY, JULY 14, 190G. MR. BRYAN REMOVES THE VEIL. ; Under a constant fire of interviewers In "ole Lunnum," our esteemed sojourner, William Jennings Bryan, has admitted that free silver is still dear to his heart; that his Ideas on monetary matters have mt changed but that the money question Is not now an issue. It would seem that with all the intelligence usually attributed to Mr. Bryan that he fails to glean new wisdom from conditions that exist. Ho has visited foreign nations, has investigated conditions for himself and has shown In some instances wherein great benefits might come from reform of some kiad. He has clearly seen, It appears, wherein the prosperity or the depression of other countries has had Its origin, but his vision as it is applied to his own country Btill remains narrow. The prosperity of long standng which has been ours has failed to Impress Mr. Bryan, at least he assumes, by his assortion that his Ideas on the silver question are unchanged, that the same condition of prosperity that now exists would bo with us under a different system of currency. Admitting that the money question is not now an issue, Mr. Bryan unconsciously, perhaps, admits that the people of his country aro contented and happy under tho gold standard, yet by declaring that his love.for the, old Issue still burns, he indicates a purpose to bring Into practice the free silver propaganda should opportunity present Of course he does not say so. But wouldn't he, wera the chance given? The time Is coming within a few short months when the people who now are tampant in their enthusiasm over Bryan, will realize that he wears tho same old free silver clothes concealed beneath an. overcoat of "antitrust and anti-wealth" issues. Strip him of tho ideas of good government which the present Republican administration has put Into practice, and Bryan's old follacies will still be found. He Is the same today as he was ten years ago, but not gaining what he wished by one method, he has shrewdly abandoned his pet hobby as an "issue" and takes more popular ideas to expound to the people. On the money question here is what Bryan said In his London interview on Thursday: "I notice that I am now described by Bomo as conservative, and in order that there may be no misunderstanding on that subject, permit me to say that in one sense I always have been a conservative. "The democratic policies are conservative in that they embody old principles applied to new conditions. There was nothing new in principle in either of the platforms on which 1 stood. "If, however, by tho word conservative they, mean that I have changed my position on any public question or moderated my opposition to corporate aggrandizement they have a surprise waiting for them. I am more radical than I was in 1896 and have nothing to withdraw on economical questions which have been under discussion. "The only question we discussed In 1S96 upon which there has been any apparent change is the sliver question and that has not been a change in the advocates of. bimetallism but In con dltions. We contended for more money and urged the free coinage of sll-

ver as the only means then in sight of securing it. "The Increased production of gold has brought In part the benefit we expected to secure from the restoration of silver. The per capita volume of money in the Unite 1 States is almost 50 per cent greater now than It was In 1896, and the benefits brought by this Increase have not only vindicated the quanttatlve theory of money but have proven the benefits of the larger amount of money. No advocate of thj gold standaad can claim the triumph of his logic. y "I believe In bimetallism and I believe that ' the restoration of silver would bring still further prosperity, besides restoring par in exchange between gold and silver using countries."'

TREASURER IS ABSOLVED Court Holds That He Is Not Responsible forthe Irregularities in Kansas Funds Publtshcrs' Pressj Topek, Kan , July 13. In the caer of the state of Kansas versus thfc state t reasurer, Thomas T. Kelly, Judge Dana handed down a decision in favor of Kelly. Discrepancies and shortages in thioffice were alleged to have been found y a firm of accountants employed by the state. Judge Dana's decision is that if there were any discrepancies or shortages as charged, Kelly is not liable. There never was any question of accounting for the full face value of warrants concerned in the investigation. Certain warrants were not paid by the state for want of funds and the state treasurer sold them. From the time the warrants were thus stamped they became interest-bearing papers. The attorney general, in drawing up the papers in the present suit, computed the life of the warrants at two years and found that if the state had held the warrants the full time, $4,600 Interest could have been collected. He brought suit for this amount. The suit was the culmination of av attack on Kelly, whose actions are upheld by Judge Dana in his decision. CASTOR I A Fc T.Uts and Children; The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature PANAMA CANAL BONDS Secretary Shaw Makes a Trip to New York City to See Financiers About Them. (Publishers Press New York, July 13. Secretary Shaw had a conference with local bankers at the sub-treasury. His visitors included William H. Porter, president of the Chemical National bank, and a representative of the foreign department of the National City bank. The matter of further gold imports by government aid was not discussed. It is understood the secretary has concluded all preliminaries for floating the $30,000,000 of Panama canal bonds, though the issue price has not been announced, nor Is it known what proportion of the whole will be allotted to New York banks. Inquiries from out of town Institutions are said to be quite numerous. It it seml-officially stated that practically all the funds derived from the sale of the bonds will remain undisturbed in the banks until crop moving requirements have been met. Launch Lurched. Richmond. Va., July 13. Large parties are searching for the bodies of John Gordon and Miss Satterfield, two well-known young Richmond society people who were drowned while with a launch party down the James river. The accident was due to the launch careening while in the wash of the steamer Pocahontas. Three of the party were thrown from the roof of the deck, but one of them was rescued. State Passes Stand. San Francisco, July 13. Congress having passed the railroad rate bill with a section prohibiting the "issuance of railroad passes, President Harriman of the Southern Pacific sent out orders to cancel the annual interstate passes Issued at the beginning of the year. This cancellation order will not sp into effect until the end of this year, because the law does not become operative until that time. The congressional law has nothing to do with the company's annual passes within the limits of this state. Wreck on Monon Route. Chicago, July 13. The engine, express car and combination car of Monon passenger train No. 36 from Cincinnati, were derailed south of Hammond, Ind. The train jumped the track between Fair Oaks and Rose Lawn and ran into a ditch. The express car turned completely over. The combination car, though leaving the track did not upset. A passenger coach and two sleepers which constituted the remainder of the train remained on the rails. Several were injured, but none fatally. Armor Contracts. Washington, July 13. Secretary Bonaparte announced that Carnegie and Bethlehem Steel companies will be given the contract for armor for one of the new 16,000 ton battleships at the price named by the Mldvale Steel company in their bid. The contract for the armor for the other battleship will go to the Mldvale company. The Carnegie and Bethelhem companies are to share equallv the contract given to them.

TO INVESTIGATE

BUS NESS

Interstate v Commerce Commission Wants to Know Facts About It. QUESTIONS TO RAILROADS COMMISSION DESIRES TO FIND OUT IF RAILROADS ARE INTERESTED IN GRAIN ELEVATORS ALONG THER LINES. Publishers' Press Washington, July 13. An investigation is to be made by the Interstate commerce commission, by authority ot the United States senate, into the elevator, grain buying and forwarding business of the country to determine What extent special favors have been granted by railroad companies the Influence the alleged monopolizing of this branch of business has had on the market; the injury it has worked to grain producers; the extent to which railroads, their officers, directors, stockholders and employes own or control grain buying and grain forwarding companies, and the manner in which such holdings, if any, were Becured. ' In the Judgment of tho commission this investigation involves securing information - from common carriers engaged in the transportation of grain as interstate commerce. The interstate commerce commission sent a circular letter to every railroad corporation in the United States requesting its responsible officers to furnish to the commission as soon as practicable, information which will enable it to report to congress next December. In brief, the commission desires the railroads to supply the name and location of every grain elevator along their lines, together with the capacity of elevators and whether the elevators are used solely by the operators; the name and address of each firm or corporation operating the elevators; whether any of the elevators are located on lands of the railroad company and whether such privilege of location is open to other persons desiring to erect elevators along the railroad lines; what, if any, interest the railroad companys have in elevator properties, and whether any allowance in money or otherwise is made by the railroad companies for the elevation or transfer of grain; the names and addresses of the 10 persons or firms who have been the largest shippers of grain over the railroad lines since June, 1905; the extent, if any, to which each railroad company since June, 1903, has beeen engaged In buying or selling grain; the exteat so far as may be known to which any officer or employe of the railroad has been engaged in the operation of any elevator; his description of all special facilities or privileges which the railroad companies during the past three years provided under stress of competition or 4 other conditions or to increase the volume of grain traffic over the lines of railroads together with details of such special privileges or facilities, and a statement showing in detail the methods of the railroad companies in distributing cars for the shipment of .grain. Negro Hanged. Newport, News, Va., July 13. Andrew L. Davenport, negro, was hanged in the jail yard for the murder of William Thomas, also a negro, Jan. 29. Before starting for the gallows, the prisoner made a full confession. The murdered man's , life was insured In Davenport's favor for $1,000. The man was shot to death and his body found in a deserted neighborhood. Fought on the Merrlmac. Norfolk, Va., July 13. Captain William Henry Bunting, one of the few surviving members of the crew of the confederate ironclad Merrima during the naval engagement in Hampton Roads between that vessel and the Ericson monitor, during the civil war, died at a hospital here following an operation. He was a leading Virginia truck grower. Saloonkeeper Shot. Bellaire, O., July 13. Henry Kraft, A saloonkeeper, was fatally shot and his porter, Mike Maxson, dangerously wounded by two masked men who attempted to rob the saloon. The robbers, frightened by the crowd attracted by the shooting, ran without taking anything. Duel With Swords. Paris, July 13. Lieutenant Andre, son of the general of that name, who formerly was minister of war, and Paul De Cassagnac fought a duel with swords as a result of General Andre's published attacks on M. Cassagnac. Lieutenant Andre was wounded in the right arm. Scrofala Is very often acquired, though eenerallv inherited. Bad hygiene, foul air, impure water, are among its causes. It is called 44 the soil for tubercles," and where it is allowed to remain tuberculosis or consumption is pretty sure to take root. Hood'sSarsaparilla Removes every trace oi scrofula. Get Hood s.

For testimonials of remarkable cures nd for Book on Scrofula, No. 1. C L Hood Cou LoweO. Mom.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virture of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court I will expose at public sale at the Court House door in the city of Richmond, Wayne County, Ind., on the 4th day of August, '1906 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. on saidVav tne follow Ing property; to-wit: Being a part of thesouth half of section twenty twuf (22), Township thirteen (13), Range lone (1) West, and bounded as follows; to-wit: Beginning at an established corner stone forty seven andjone-balf (47) rods north and two () rods west of the south-east corne of the southwest quarter (4) pi said section twenty two (22), tbjence west eighty j two and three fourths (S2) rods to' a marked stone its William Robert's , line, thence northj twenty-one (21) rods and eight (S)Uinks to a marked stone in valley of un, thence north sixty-seven and one-balf (67) degrees west, eighteen (18) rods and twenty (20) links to a stone corner in Knott's line, thence north four and a half (4) degre., east sixteen (16) rods to a markedstone, thence north twenty-five and die-lia.l (25) degrees, east thirtyVjsix (36) rods and twenty-one (21) lftiks to a marked stone, thence north ferty-thtee (43) degrees, east thirty-one and a half (31) rods to the soth-west corner of Mill property at a marked stone, thence south sixty three and onehalf (63) degrees: east twelve (12) rods to a marked alone, thence north fifty-nine (59) degrees, east thirty (30) rods and fifteen (lf) links to a marked stone in center of turnpike road, thence south thirtyvtwo (32) degrees, east forty-five (45)rods and twenty (20) links thence sduth seventy-two (72) rods and five (5 links to the place of beginning aid containing fifty-three (53) acres anfcl sixteen (16) rods. i Also a part of the south-west quarter () of section fwenty-two (22), township thirteen (Ii), range one (1), west, beginning at f the south east corner of said quarter (), thence west along said sectiohvline one hundred and thirty-eight (TS) rods and twenty-four and one-half 24) links, (138.98) rods to a sugar tree (IS) inches in diameter, thence north nine and one-half (9) degreeis, east thirty (30) rods and fourtedl (14) links, (30.56) rods to a lence post at Knott's south east Jfcorner, thence north nine (9) deges, east thirtyfour (34) rods andfthree (3) links, (34.12) rods to a iparked stoffe on bank of mill race, thlnce north fortytwo (42) degrees, eassix (6) rods and ten and one-half J0) links, (6.42 rods) to a stone marked "W" on race bank, thence north seventy-six (76) degrees, east twenty-four (24) rods to a marked stone on side of steep bank, thence sout,n sixty-seven and one-half (67) degrees, east eighteen (18) rods anjl twenty (20) links (18.80 rods) to jS, marked stone in valley of small rup., thence south one-half () degrees,! west twentyone (21) rods and eight (8) links (21.32 rods) to a marked stone, thence east eighty-two and three tenths (82 3-10) rods, thence noth sixtynine (69) rods to the south side of the Richmond and Boston J turnpike., thence south thirty-two (32 degrees, east three and seven tenths (3 7-10) rods to the half () sffction line, thence south one hundred.-and sixteen (116) rods, five (.5) links (116.2" ods) to the place of beginning and containing forty-seven (47) acrfcs and ninetynine (99) square poles, being the same real estate conveyed by'JSdward Timberlake and wife to SaraK, Phillips by deed bearing date of Feb 27, 1892, and recorded in deed record; ninety-six (96), pages 171 and 172 of the records of Wayne County, Ind. J Also, a part of the south west quart er (Vi) of section twenty-two (22). township thirteen (13), fange one (1). west and bounded as fallows; to-wit: Beginning at a stone corner marked C" in surveyor's record 4, page lo0. thence north sixty-four land a half (64) degrees, west fifteen and sixtyeight one hundredths (15.68) rods to a point in the west channel of Elkhorn Creek, thence northerly up the channel of the said crjeek twentyeight and one half (28,i) rods to the south-west corner of Thomas Evans (now Nancy Wilson's! lot, thence easterly fourteen anfl four tenths (14 4-10) rods to saidfNancy Wilsons south-east corner, thence south twen ty-five and one-half (35) degrees, west twenty-seven and eighty-four one hundreths (27.84) rods to the beginning and containing to acres and one hundred (100) rods jtobre or less. Reserving the right of ,vay for the road now running along the east line of said Elkhorn Creek. The three tracts hereby conveyed f containing in all one hundred and three acres and fifty-five (55) square rods more or less. To be sold as. the property of Elizabeth P. Greulick and Reynold Greulick to satisfy said decree in my hands in favor of Dickinson Trust Company. Said sale without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Alonzo M. Gardner, Attorney for Plaintiff. Richard S. Smith, 7 Sheriff of Wayne County. 14-21-28 PEA made! from trie best and ripestlfruit tofbe found on the mkrket. Ord uart or a t half g see if it isn't wdl wo h the 25 or t 50 cent it you. i Richmond cream Co.

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Palladium Want Ads Pay.

flade for the Man Who Wants the Best

The BOC In1 T1 kiixteof mi!irereparflr" of their eoodWon,

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VI IlklUV is neiessary to lousea with pick, frcsb static manure, containing wet ocdry iin,c3 (talks, etc 1M straw (tack bottoms, whether rutted or But. Cow manurlresh from the flitter, sheep manure, li me, saJt,es, and ia (act all kiad of manure and fertilizers and dors it qu'eker, better and more erect than by l-aad. &rret as nJ manure in one day as U mea tan. by hand. S(reals the largest load In t to minutes. Makrs the same amount of jna.re bo three times as tar end produce better results. UftM Dlllf PUID! C DlafC whkh fbrms a hprerand hvil.is ail harchuras of manure ia eonUrt Every machine has our nUn'OUnUIIJlDLC llftM. with beater until thorouchW t"WeriaJ before di. fcargine, there fire no bunching' oc runl CCD 1 D D fl U i oemtimious apron (Not ft apron and ttefore is always ready to loai unerenwork. The LftUL.t.40 ArilUfl no turning back Into position with crank or InAn J f CUI) C1TC rererse (ears to cause breakage. Apron does not extend be!w aile. The Combined MlUUU nil CHU Ball a keeps manure away from beaterwhneloading.Twerentsehokinjr of beater when starting and Jets as ft hood and wini shield im spreading. Starts the manure in the right direction, therefore spreads mure evenly. It an. M jrradantlna; le-Ter and can

ae reft-ui.teu ta.nreaMl thick er lain at te l.nda with a I IPUT I101FT 1st. Becausethe load is ansie , kiuill uiiki l is as nearioao as it can work. 4th. Beater shaft runs in a hall and woeLet heartac. therefore .. b I IkH I I Hlkl . . - . - that positively throws machine into and out of gear and holds It ("eat turns over when Inadinir. Machine turns i a its own length. made so strong that it is altnort mro&sible to break it. Every sprocket wheel is keyed on. We use no pins or cheap crontrivam

E 1HIIT snouiu anv part Dreaa. wear out. or ges out oi ia BUAnARIkWa order within one year, we replace free of charge. Lis and describes it fully. Gives 34 reasons whv the treat Weetera Kadl

cauialete machine made and why you should have one. Also StorfT. MANURE SPREADER CO- 16 A

Money Maker For Sure. Who Uses One, Then Come

JONES

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. . Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind. Notice to Contractors: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, at the hpur of 10 o'clock, a. m., on Wednesday, July 18th, 1906, for the following described public improvements in the City of Richmond, as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions named: Improvement Resolution Number 70. Providing for the improvement South Fourteenth street, by the o structlon of cement curbs and gutJers on both sides thereof from iiiain street to South C street, and ao for the construction of cement si;walks bn the east side of said Soyh Fourteenth street from Main treet to South A street, and on thsvVest side of said South Fourteenth Atreet from itain street to South C mreet, except that portion of said mreet already improved with cementsaid sidewalks to be of uniform widtjf of six (6) feet. All work llone iv the making of siid ciosciUid public invroveiuents, sha!! uo in accordance with ta.terru? .utnl ciii'f.!-Ins at th-3 Improvement Resolutions! as iimberol, and the !'.- taj! pians.Ipnfnles, drawings fd specificitioitwwhich are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Ricitmrrd. The '"idders, in submltt! piojo sals to make said described public improvements, must nc? unpany each Md a certified chrcrc !n tb.' s im of $100.00 as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will exe cu'.e, w'li.Jn ten days from t!,. acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the chocks and the sums of money pavable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOS. S. ZELLER, JOHN F. DAVENPORT, WILLIAM H. ROSA. Board of Public Works. July 7-14. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. ' Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 13th day of July, 1906, they unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 77, 1906, providing for the improvement described as follows, to wit: The cojnction of a local sewer, intended ftnolaadapted only for local use by Die property holders who? property abutslhereon, and not intended oi adaptw for receiving sewage from collateral drains, in and along th first a Urn north of South "A" strcx. beginning at the west side of southeast street: fftence west along said alleylto 20th street thence north along 20tn street to thi Linden Hill Trunk fer at the firL alley south of Main K Veet: also in an along the alley runllng north and outh between 20fn and 2st streetssfrom the first alley north of South "A" Street to tract 525 pn official map of saM city Said sewer to be a 2 inch sewer The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Wednesday, July 25 1906, as a date upon whicli remon strances may be filed or presented by persons interested in, or affected by. said proposed improvement as above described, and on said day, at 10 o'clock a. m., said Board will meet at its office for the purple of hearing and considering any remonstranceswhich may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking filial action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. JOS. S. ZELLER, JOHN F. DAVENPORT. WILLIAM H. ROSA. Board of Public Works. July 14-21 Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers rely on Dr. Thomas Eclectrlc Oil. Take the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay where It ia used-

Great rJeoterj

Endless Apron hndlw btraycrd muumt that has tA trnnped sobart tfuttM per acre wane In anetionf it eateke. tae fXMtr spot, nearly eoua balanced on frrand rear wheels, tad. The team . ., ' . . aro. no trie: oat an d rear fta are same length and wheels track. s. Heater tsJ3 inches In diameter. Has a shipper TREKBTIiND DURABiLlTT. ;2S?5 there, piece H oi. extra stro recardlrss of east. fcrerY gear anf e to com loose, get u of order, break and cause trouble EPlTf I flPIIC 10 by 13 incnes. witn a large llfl lALUllUC cuts shews spreader perfectly Aaran Alan.re asreader is the best and matt tells how to a; y manBrc to secure best results, m aucal tree A 18 S. TON ST. CHICAGO. ILU

IARBWARE CO,

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind. To Whom it May Concern: Notice is here by given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 11th day of July, 1906, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facl assessments for the following described public Improvement, as authorized by the Improvement. Resolutionjftamed : Improvement Resolution Number 50. roviding for the improvement of orth 13th street, by the constructs of cement sidewalks on the east of said street, from 5sTorth A stree North E street, and from Nort? C street to North E street on thjrwest side. Persons interested in o affected by said described put ments are hereby noti improvethat the Board of Public W of said city has fized Friday, Jul 20th, 1906, as a date upon istrances will against the be received, amount assei rgainst each piece of property )ed in said roll and will determi rthe Question as to whether sue o land have been or will be benefitted in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima faci assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. JOS. S. ZELLER. JOHN F. DAVENPORT. WILLIAM H. ROSA. Board of Public Works. July 12-lweek. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works, Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind. i To Whom It May Concent: Notice is hereby givo by the Board of Public Works)f the Cltv of Richmond, Indiana, thatVft the 13th day of July, 1 nimously adopted improv it reSttf Jlon No. 76. 1906, nrovid the mVirovement of N'orUi 12 stfet, by the tonstructlon of cem t Ifaewalks on both sides fh rom ThCain street to North E" street a uninfcm width of six (6) feet and so forT&e con struction oftcment curbs and along both sidms thereof from street to North isk street The Board of PvrtIc Works of said city has fixed FrideJuly 20th, 1906, as date upon wlchemonstrances may be filed or prisenteby persons interested, or affe&ea bsaid proposed improvementlas above described and on said day, at 10 o'clock a. m. said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. JOS S. ZELLER.. JOHN' F. DAVENPORT, WILLIAM H. ROSA. Board of Public Works. July 14th. - CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Works. Office of Rich To Whom It May Concer Notice is hereby givlthe Board of Public Works of hIy:M- of Richmond. Indiana, mat on 1Uhk m'3th day of July. IMS, iwkv unanlriWBSiv untolnJtlBSly solution NV. adopted Inmro 78, 1906, provili ment of South!) e fin provetee construction of carient k and ment curbs and gutters a gboth siAes thereof, frolp South A Ma tt to South B reet. S&d sidew ralks be of anifQJPiU of six (6) Ttft. The Roafl of PHtl Works of said city has fixYd Frid July 2th. 1906,, as a date bpon wh remonstrances may be filed or pres ited by persons interested in, or aT ted by, said proposed improvement is above described, and on said t at 10 o'clock

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a. m., said Board will meet at its ofce for the purpose of hearing and considering remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final acton thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. JOS. S. ZELLER, JOHN F. DAVENPORT. .. WILLIAM H. ROSA, Board of Public Works. July 14tb-

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(Md. Miie At Ho Ask the to See Us. Man ime. to have ir suits for any season ici when yoc the year made. can save frcm 25 to 40 per :nt. on each suit. $30 SiAs at $26 $2 Suits at $22 Call any be convinced, as seeing is Believing. ( Jar&es Scully 923 Main St. THE 10 GENTA YOU PAY FOR ROSS' LIQUID DuRN KILLER Is an inveswient that yields great results. The ain Is Immediately relieved, an a few nights are all that arerequied to remove the corn; one bomle isf enough to reap the whele crop. Malledfto any Address, on Receipt of OQ H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 Main St. Phones 77, Richmond, Ind. Ross' Straw Hat Cleaner, 10c. " THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAY) Effect ve May 20th, 1606.SAST BOUND

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Leave Ilichi ond 1 . .r4 Mun e 11 67 1 10 U Arrive Man n li Si ll Pru 144 V6 120C " OrlC h A 6 00 " Chlt- so... 7 wu Arrive fr a the W t. a. m. A.m, Leave Chic go............ ....... 882 a Leave Fru 00 1J 60f Arrive R let uond It 05 4 rn 7 M

Dally. only. a Sunday. asiy except Sunday. aBunda? u" ufiuiio utujy - except t. train from Rlrhmnm v The 10.48 1 direct com ktlon at Ortiflrh 4tn Grand lca?, arriving Chicago 7 p. in. Trun ior( All eatt-1 una trains make direct connsoaee Orove with V. if . i. r,.. tlr.nn at Col Oxford, llai iUioa, Ll oeriy .C'onneraviUe and r Information regarding ratei Ituthvilie. For lartl end train cl C A. BLAI7. 9m. and Ticket Agt Home PbCift A". Ii hal gone oui of fashion to boasjdf never reading ads, Those AhoJ do not nowadays are infiined to keep quiet about a, as they would about any ot&r. personai Rhortcom

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