Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 196, 13 August 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

"Hie Richmond Palladium. Monday, August 13, 1906.

PARTY'S ATTITUDE WILL BE DEFINED

Cannon Will Tell Thursday How Republicans Stand on Organized Labor. TO BE RENOMINATED THEN IT IS SAID THAT HE WILL ACCEPT THE DEFI OF PRESIDENT GOMPERS OF THE FEDERATION OF LABOR. " t Publishers' Trossl NVashfr.gt.on, Aug. 12. The published announcement is made here that Speaker Cannon at the Illinois convention which will on Thursday renominates him for congress, will take nd vantage of the occasion to define his position and that of the Republican party toward organized labor. It is further declared that the speaker will boldly accept the deft laid down by President Compels of tho American Federation of Labor and that he will keep to the fore in tho congressional campaign the labor leaders charge that, the speaker and republican leaders of the House have opposed labors interests in passing upon legislation. THt ui-ii:.VlllON. ' It lion Two Complete cuil Independent :ervu System. There ure few instances of double birth iu which two individuals are inseparably Joined together, but among animals it In a common occurrence. A cuse iu point is the chameleon, long famous for Itspower of changing color. The nervous centers in ouo lateral Italf of the chameleon go on independently of those in the other. Notwithstandingthe strictly symmetrical construction of tin? animal tis to its two halves, they move quite independently of one another and convey separate Impressions to their respective centers of perception. The consequence is that when he animal is agitated its movements resemble tluxe of two animals, Or, rather, perhaps, two halves of animals glued togi ther. Each half wishes to go its own way, and there is no concordance of action. The chameleon, therefore, is tho only four legged vertebrate that is unable to swim. It Scomes so frightened when dropped, into Nvutci' il'tt ull faculty of concentration f A'st, and the creature tumbles about jm if in a UUe of intoxication. The chameleon, moreover, may be fast asleep on one side and wide awake ou, the other. Cautiously approached at night with a candle ko sis not to awaken the whole animal at once, the eye turned toward the light will open and beg!u to move and the corresponding side to change color, whereas the other side will remain for a longer or shorter time in a torpid, motionless and unchanged state willi its eye fast shut. Exchange. DIET DELUSIONS. Tliey Come Down to I n From the Old Ilurburoun Tribm. Some diet delusions are of most modern date, while others are of most respectable antiquity. Among the latter Is that very ancient survival, the notion that particular foods an :good" tor particular things or effects. This is aa almost direct descendant of the notion, held with greater or less unanimity by nearly all savugw and barbarous tribes, that the llesh ox viscera of birds ami animals possessing particular qualities will be likely to produce tho same qualities In those who eat then. Thus Nero Used to banquet on nightingales' tongues in the hope of improving his voice. ud the savage cut out and devoured the heart of the bear, the liver of the buffalo, etc., believing that the strength and courage of these tiuiinals would thereby be transferred to himself. It la probable that the most grewsouic of ancestral rites cannibalism though, of course, in Neanderthal days primitive man would have no more hesitancy about eating his enemy after ho had kUed him than he would in deTouriug a bear or a deer. Iu fact, tho early converts of the missionaries In tho South Sea islands referred to their favorite dish as -long pig." Every Kliown race has at some fimc been cauuibal. MeClure's Magaftiae. Colleetlnsr Pare In Montreal. The maimer of collecting the fare on treet cars lu Montreal Is decidedly unique. Under no circumstances can the conductor touch the fare, which must be deposited by the passenger in ft faro box. which is presented as the pasenser enters the door of the car. l'tae conductor will make change or sell tickets, but the passenger deposits the fire, whichever it may be, in the box. Tho coin or ticket does not fall until the conductor prtes a button. This gives opportunity to see If the amount la correct and the coin genuine. When once tho coin drops It cannot be removed except In the company's oW. After the cashiers count the dfly'n reeetyts the count H checked by weighing tha different coins and also the tickets. A. Viper maA n Dottle. Ooo Tristam, tho distinguished English ornithologist, who died recent iy. kept usoav hU treanro a orditutrj o! wnter bvtt'.e that once served Mm la good stead, according to the faxgalo Commercial. Que? on his travels he Mised upno what he thought was Atju4 In the Mftd. bet which proved to be ft deJjr homed vlir. His Greek Soatmxn. acarvd almost to LMUh. offerM ua skaaistiuxoe. Suddenly Rpytaf mn empty aed& vmter bottle, the gaoNV, tvtih jriviit freno of mind, forced the he 4 of fie reptile down the l ock and "lowly unboiled the remainder of Its anatomy frocihl haad, v

Local 3 PO IT ft SOS l$lWS General..

e e a a FAIRVIEW LOST TO NEW LISBON With a Crippled Team, the Richmond Boys Were No Match for Farmer Lads. MADE LIGHTNING FINISH UP UNTIL THE EIGHTH INNING THE SCORE WAS A TIE AND THEN THE LOCALS RODE THE BALLOONS. Without the services of four regular players, the Fail view team was no match for New Lisbon yesterday afternoon, losing tho game by a score of 11 to 4. The local aggregation had a patched up lineup. lSIair could not pitch, Kngelbeit, the catcher was bick, Urokamp, center fielder was sick and Schattol, third baseman had gone to Milwaukee with the Eagles. Even at that it looked as if the Fairviews might win up until the eighth inning when. New Lisbon took a batting rally, aided by errors which gave them five runs. Two more in the ninth made the score one sided. Next Sunday Fairview will play the Muldoons of Cincinnati, perhaps the best, team that has been scheduled here this year. Justice will probably cover second for Fairview and the other regulars will be in the game. The score yesterday: R. H. E. N. T.i3 ..0 1 0 0 0 305 211 10 ? Fair . . .0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 7 ti Hateries Schildt knecht and Paul; Wilcoxen and Miller. GIANTS AGAIN WINNERS Defeated the East Germantown, Ohio Team Yesterday, Winning Out in the Last Inning, The Giants defeated the fast Germantown, Ohio team at the Athletic Park yesterday afternoon by a score of (I to a. The score? ws a tie in the ninth inning when the Giants came to bat and they batted in the winning tally. NATIONALS LOST GAME Close Contest Fell to Cambridge City Team by a Score of 10 to 9 Play Next Sunday. The Nationals lost to Cambridge City by a score of 10 to 9 in a ten inning game Sunday afternoon. Tho Nationals will cross bats with Cambridge again next Sunday. Tho l'Mte of ( lllrs. Some ancient cities h.ive disappeared. The archaeologist digs through the sands of the desert, the accumulations of vegetable mold and the debris of human habitation in a search for the palaces of great kings, the markets of wealthy traders and the homes of a once numerous people. The massacres of ancient warfare may explain some of these dead and buried cities. The Inability of people in early history to deal with the sanitary problems of a congested population may have been a contributing cause to their destruction. Cities may have died because their people could not live. Hut in most cases a change in the routes of commerce will lie found to have diverted the stream of nourishment from a city and left it to die of starvation. Yet the Eternal City and Athens, Hyzautium. Jerusalem. Antioch and Damascus illustrate the tenacity of municipal vitality even though a long succession of centuries brings great changes in the methods and subjects and courses of traffic Philadelphia Record. Herbert Spencer. A queer instance of the working of Herbert Spencer's mind is mentioned by the two sisters in whose household he lived. He came to the table one day absorbed iu thinking about some photographs of the nebulae he had just received: "As he rose from his chair he stood for a minute gazing with gleaming eyes Into the distance, and thou muttered In a disjointed fashion, as If half to himself, words to this effect: 'Thirty millions of suns, each robably having it own system, and supposing them each to be the size of a pin's head they are lifty miles apart! What does it all mean?' And then, without a pauss and only a change of voice, 'The fiu3 still comes out of that cushion, yon know. as with a wave of his small. thin hand toward it he passed rapidly out of the room, leaving us both bewildered by the quickness with which his mind worked." A Heavy Sample. Sometimes the rigors of patent o31eo procedure are not without their humorous side. A New York attorney il'.ed an application for Improvements in a centrifugal pump. Tho patent office declared the Invention inoperative and demanded a working model. The patent office was requested to send an examiner to Trenton to inspect the maohlne in actual operation. This the patent office refused to do. The attorney, therefore, politely sent a seven ton pump to the patent office sent it, moreover, from Trenton to satisfy a skeptical examiner. Twenty-one men were rerm1rr,1 tr rt It Infn tVn m. iner'S Office. Scientific Amorirnn.

Results Yesterday. . a.i .i-ii una AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 3: New York 0. St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 4.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo 4; Kansas Citty 3, (First game.) Kansas City 2; Toledo 1. (Second game.) Milwaukee 6; Columbus 4. (Fir6t game.) Columbus 10; Milwaukee 4. (Second game.) NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. Chicaco 74 30 New York 64 35 Pittsburg 63 37 Philadelphia 4S 55 Cincinnati 45 r9 Brooklyn 41 59 St. Louis 39 f7 Boston 3G GS No games scheduled yesterday G. ret .711 .647 .630 .466 .432 .410 .?.r,s .316 AMERICAN ASS'N

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. PCt. Columbus 72 4 4 .621 Milwaukee- 64 50 .561 Toledo 62 50 .554 Minneapolis 5S 56 .509 Louisville 58 5G .509 Kansas City 55 61 .474 St. Paul 47 64 .423 Indianapolis 40 73 .353

.Publishers' rress Toledo, tO., Aug. 12. First game, (16 innings.) R. H. E. Toledo 4 10 3 Kansas Citv 3 8 2 Batteries Minahan, Suthoff and Abbot; Durham and Leahy. Second Game. R. H. E. Toledo 1 3 2 Kansas City 2 5 1 Batteries Sudhoff and Abbott; Swann and Sullivan. AT COLUMBUS. First game, (11 innings.) R. H. E. Columbus 4 3 3 Milwaukee 6 11 5 Batteries Robertaile and Tae; Oberlin and Roth. Second game Ft, H. E. Columbus 10 15 1 Milwaukee 4 11 3 Batteries Flaherty and Ryatf; Hynes, Sage and Roth. 6HORT STORIES. The Canadian wheatlields are the largest in the world, being 300 by 900 miles. The president of Mexico Is elected for four years, and there Is no restriction upon his re-election. Postmaster General Cortelyou promises by July 1 postal notes for 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, (I, 7, 8, 1) and 10 cents, and so on graded by 5 and 10 cents up to 1. The buttermilk from thtrWost Paris (Me.) creamery is thrown into a brook, and it is said tha't the trout in the brook thrive on it. The lish taken from the stream iu the vicinity are remarkably fat. About twenty to twenty-five 'rears ago the United States was the principal foreign contributor to the cheese supply of Great Britain, but Canada has since outstripped this country as an exporter of cheese. , Reports from the United States Naval academy at Annapolis indicate that the midshipmen have abandoned hazing and propose loyally to obey the academic regulations. N. new edition of these is in 'preparation by a board They will include the new Jaw relating to hazing. PLAYS 'AND PLAYERS. The success of "Brown of Ilarvard," her flrst play, has been Instrumental in securing for R'.da Johnson Young a contract to write a comedy for James K. Hackett. Be Wolf Hopper, who has presented "Ilappyland" this season both at the Lyric and at the Casino theaters, in New York, has returned to the Majestic for a third metropolitan engagement. Jefferson De Angel's was named after Joseph Jefferson. lie was practically born and bred on the stage, his people having been famous in the early seventies as the De Angelis family of acrobats. W. H. Thompson has achieved a success in "Money Talks." Mr. Thompson's role Is that of a wealthy westerner who has been brought to believe that greenbacks wilt buy anything in the world. Neiiio McCoy, who continues to appear in "The Earl and the Girl," has been immortalized in a song entitled "Coy Nellie McCoy." The words of the ballad are by Arthur Sherman and the music by H. A. Hardy. The Creation. The orthodox Hebrews date from the creation, which event they place in the year B. C. 3700. Tne Hour- of Jrrlcho. The rose of Jericho is also called the resurrection plant from the fact that, after being apparently dead and dried, it may be revived and made to bloom by placing it in a bowl of water.

WHITE SOX STEP INTO FIRST PLACE

Ed.. Walsh, the Erratic, Pitches Another Winner Over the Highlanders. WAS A GREAT CONTEST ST. LOUIS DOWNED THE PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS WHICH BOOSTED CHICAGO TO PLACE SHE HAS BEEN FAST HUNTING. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost. PCt Chicago 43 .57 Philadelphia .. .VJ 42 ..".SI New York f7 41 .x'2 Cleveland 54 43 .557 St. Louis 52 4S ,.520 Detroit 50 51 .495 Washington 3!) t'.0 .3!5 Boston 'JO 73 .2Jl

Publishers' Press Chicago, Aug. 12. The Chicago White Sox moved into first place in the American League pennant race today by beating the New York's 3 to 0 while St. Louis downed the Athletics. Ed Walsh did tho - pitching for the Sox and was effective all the way, while the Sox bunched hits witha base on balls in the fourth and scored twice. In the next frame they hit the ball twice again which with Chase's error let in the other count. Score: Chi.. .. 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 x 3 8 0 N. Y. . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 9 1 liatteries Walsh and Sullivan; Orth and Kleinow. THEE STRAIGHT VICTORIES. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 12 The local team won its third straight game from the Philadelphia Americans today forcing the Athletics from first posittion in he pennant race. Score: St. L 4 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 x7 10 2 Phila. .. 00202000 04 7 3 Batteries Glade, O'Connor and Spencer; Bender and Schreck. EASTERN LEAGUE IS FAST Boston Nationals Lower Colors to Providence by Score of 4 to 1 at Rocky Point. lPutlishers' Press! Providence, Aug .12. The Providence Eastern Leaguers won a listless game fro mthe Boston Nationals at Rocky Point today. Score: Prov. .. 10000102 x 4 9 2 Bos 0 0010000 0 1 7 2 Batteries Cronin and Christ; Johnson and Needham. BLEAK SHETLAND. Ita Swarms of Sea (.alls and Itm Lone Tree. LTp a little lane off Lerwick's one street there is a garden. At least, it is an inclosed space. In the middle of this space there is a tree. It is not a very tall tree; you could, in fact, toss a biscuit over its branches, but still it is a tree the only tree in Shetland. And Shetland is proud of it. Children who are brought for the first time to see the wonders of one streeted Lerwick are shown this tree. This is not fiction. It is the only tree in Shetland. As there are no trees in Shetland, there are no birds, except, of course, the sea gulls, which you can number by the thousand. The sea gulls are the sparrows of Lerwick, and, as such, they have a greater share in the town's life than have the sparrows of Loudon. In the morning time you will note that a f-ea gull sits on every chimney pot. Sea gulls swoop and hover over every roof in the town. The air is full of their strange, high, plaintive, haunting cries. Their sad, shrill, long drawn cries are to Lerwick as the chattering of sparrows or the cawing of rooks are to us in England. Every house has its own familiar sea gulls and every street its own band of sea gulls. They never mix. The children in each house have a pet name for their cwn particular sea gulls, and, having called them to them by those names, they feed them every day. Ajid each sea gull knows what is meant for him. No sea gull attached to one house ever seeks to eat the food scattered from the house next door. lie does not dare; the other gulls would kill him So all day long the sea gulls hover and call over the roofs of Lerwick. The people of the town, if they come across a little pile of rice laid upon the road way, step over it with care. They know that it is placed there for some sea gull. And at night the sea gulls leave their own appointed rhimney pots and fly gracefully away to theic resting places on the rocks of the Isle of Noss. London Express. GOWN GOSSIP. Real lace veils, black and white, are Tery much admired. A few colored laee veils are seen, brown being popular. Large chiffon veils continue to be worn, usually with a mesh face veil beneath. White, champagne, gray, reseda, brown and black are favorite colors. x Tucks are favorite skirt decorations. In groups of three or more they trim a great many gowns in soft materials and also many tub gowns. Lace insets, shaped and trimmed flounces,- ruffles aud other trimmings, are .allowed. .

KENTUCKY DRY AS SAHARA YESTERDAY

Wave of Reform Sweeping Over State Caused the Closing of Saloons. ALL SPORTS UNDER BAN POLICE IN LOUISVILLE STOPPED AMERICAN ASSCOCIATION BASE BALL GAME UNDER THREAT OF MAKING ARRESTS. Publishers' press Louisville, Ky., ug. 12. The wave of moral reform that has recently passed over Kentucky, culminated today in the enforcement of nearly all of the existing Sunday closing laws, and as a result, nearly every part of the state was actually "dry," dry as Sahara, and many persons who had never been compelled to deny themselves anything, were forced to quench their thirst with water from the well or city pipe. And as if that were not enough all spurts were also under the ban. The game in the American Association between the Louisville and St. Paul teams was stopped by an order of the police, who stated that if any attempt was made to play, all concerned would be locked up. Even the hotels declined to serve drinks to guests and on the whole, Sunday, August 12, was a day pleas ing to the reformer. BRITISH BRIEFS. For every 4 shillings sprmt in Britain on drink only a halfpenny is expended on education. The English agricultural laborer gets 18s. 3d. a week against 19s. 3d. in Scotland and an average of 10s. lid. in Ireland. Ireland's high water mark in population was reached in 1841. She had then 8.175,124 people. She ha now fewer than 4,r00,000. Gibraltar is the smallest British possession. It measures less than two square mites. Canada is the biggest, with 3,740,000 square miles. Owing to the large profits accruing from the various municipal undertakings at Bolton. England, for last year, the corporation has been able to hand over in relief of the taxes the sum of $217,GOO. In London the other day an Australian postage stamp, the fourpenny blue, with the swan inverted, was offered at auction and was withdrawn when $2,000 had been offered. Only nine specimens are known to exist. One was sold a short time ago for ?2,000. SHORT STORIES. The first Instance of collaboration in English literature was that of the plaj's by Beaumont and Fletcher. Astronomers are the longest lived of any class, not even excepting clergy. Thirteen of the great astronomers have been over ninety at their death and thirty-two over eighty. In Itocklandy,MeM' the othr day a shipment of lite"' lobsters was made to Seattle, Wash., which is believed to be the longest distance thus far for a consignment of that kind. "This town," says the Washington (Kan.) Republican-Register, "has a young man whe pawned his watch to obtain money for a bath. We contend that this Is a claim for distinction possessed by no other town on earth." One of the curious customs In congress is to furnish free lemonade for penators, while representatives must pay for the same luxury. The latter are beginning to grumble at what they call discrimination. No one seems to understand why the distinction is made. THE STATELY ELM. It rivals the oak. It is always stately. It is charmingly graceful. " It makes a delightful avenue. Its growth suggests a playing fountain. It requires a goodly amount of moisture. Its wood is hard, heavy and coarsely grained. It should be away from the shade of other trees. Its bark is ashy gray and what is known as flaky. Its lovely oval, alternate leaves are piquantly pointed and double serrate. It grows all the way from Newfoundland to Florida and then onward to the distant Lone Star State. The elm of old England was planted In New England by a wheelwright who found it superior for the hubs of his vheela. Consideration. "Why is a girl always supposed to give a side glance and look down when ehe is being proposed to?" sa!d the young man with romantic tendencies. "Probably," answered Miss Cayenne, she does that to avoid looking the man In the' face for fear of laughing," Washington Star. That Won Id Help. "I think it's a very good portrait of tne," said Mr. Planeman. "Don't you think it would be nice to have It enlarged ':" "Yes, dear." replied his wife, "if you could only have tbu mouth and ears reduced at the sa?jae time.' American Spectator. Effective Weapon. During the sieges ot mediaeval time it was very common for the besiegers to throw from their catapults and other military engines dead bodies of dog, swine, together with pieces of horseflesh and similar carrion, into the city or castle besieged, in order that the defenders might, by the stench, of this putridity, be forced to a" surrender.

The Kind You Have Always m use lor over years,

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What is CA

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substance. Its ago is its guaraitec. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishuess. It e&es Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves nothing Tubles, eures Constipation and Flatulency. 1 tSfeaililfes tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and IJowels, giving healthy and natural bleep Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

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Want, Mdsa

WANTED. HELP WANTED Immediately two men Rood drivers. Call Tom Mertz, Phono No. 103. 12-3t WANTED To trade a Smith Premier Typewriter In good condition for a Remington or Fox or any other shift key machine of equal standard. Call at the Palladium office. 19-3t. WANTED A youns lady to learn tel egraphy free. Address Palladium. ll-3t WANTED A sirl to help with homo work, one who can go home at night, 22S South 4th street. 10-Ct WANTED Girl for general housework. Address hox No. 130. 10-3t WANTED A good cook at 26 North 7th. 10-3t. WANTED Work by a colored hoy, IS years of age. Sober and industrious. Willing to do any kind of wwrk. Call at 402 South 6th street. 10-3t WANTED Boarders at 425 West Pearl street. J 9-3t WANTED Neat respectable girl to travel, $15.00 per monthlind all expenses. Mrs. Polar, 23 North 7th street. I S-3t. WANTED A Girl for I housework, 408 S. 15th. I 26-tf WANTED Oats and Cofi at Rich mond elevator. I 28-10t FOR SALE. Richmond property specialty. Phone S2. tf Porterfield. Kelly Blofl FOR RENT Fine furnished room, modern furnace heat, hath, electric light. Call at 217 North 7th street. 10-7t. FOR SALE The only china, queensware, and racket store in growing town of 8,000. Invoice about $2500. Other business demands owner's attention. Address Box 14C3, Tulsa, I. T. S-3t. Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 913 Main St. Telephone 491. junea tf FOR SALE 4 full blooded Scotch Collie pups eligible to register. R. H. Harold, R. R. No. 5. 7tf FOR SALE Small farm of 18 acres, good S room house and out buildings, 2 acres in fruit. All in splendid condition. A bargain for some one. Gib H. Scott, real estate, 29 N. 6th street. -2t. .c;;Jii:i Ititot. Gentian root, often used as a tonic. Is considered in many malarial coun tries a remedy against Intermittent fever. Especially is this the case in Corsica, in that section of the island near the town of Aleria, which is infested with malaria. The Inhabitants recently protested violently against the intro duction of quinine on the part of the medical authorities, declaring that they would not abandon the remedy which had been ued among them for centuries, the gentian root, either powdered or simply masticated. Quite the Contrary. "After all, my friend." began the solemn stranger, "life is but a dream, a""Not much, it ain't," pnorted the hard headed man. "In nearly every dream I ver had I was gettin more money than I k no wed -what to do with. Philadelphia Press. Frenchmen and Spanish. FrenchxpeopIe find it difficult to ppeak Spanish properly. Victor lingo lasted that he was the only Frenchman who could really speak Spanish, something of Spain being mingled in his ancestry. Mrs. George Gay '.is. visiting , .her parents iMr. and'Mrs. J. "B.Gulgnon. of St. Louis, Mo.

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pertinent BTORIA b for Castor Oil, ParoSyr s. It is IMcasant. Ib Signature of

I IU..LIIMWW1 BMW lllllllll 111 J,H U

FOR SALE New Underwood typewriter. Will sell cheap. Call phone 1502. 8-3t. FOR SALE Two iron teds, springs, mattresses, a couch, dining "table, G chairs and cupboard. W. C. Aydelotte, Campbellstown, O. Phono 4E. 9-2t FOR SALE 3 1-2 horse motor, 2 roll cases cheap, 1011 Main street, phone 1573 Home. 9-2t FOR SALE 60 acre farm, good building, one miles north of Fountain City. Call on John A. Coleman, Winchester, Ind.. 9-2t. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Good farm, 85 acres. Well improved. Call 1114 S. B street. l0-7t FOR RENT Upper Flat, five rooms, electric lights, porcelaine bath, $15, 26 N. 11th street. 12-2t FOR RENT 4 room flat with bath, cor. 13 and Main. New phone 1044, 626 and 774. 12-lt FOR .RENT 6 room flat, with bath, over Nolderstuillinery store, N. 8th New phone if 14, 626 and 774. 12-lt FOR RENTMain. -More room, cor. 13 and 12-lt FOR RENT room, connei Desirable furnished ling or single room with all mol rn conveniences, 115 N. 12th strei 5-7t RENT Furni d rooms at the Grand for gentlem only. tf FOR RENT A flat of S rooms, centrally located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th street tf LOST. LOST A small wrlstbag of undressed leather containing a 5 dollar bill hnd dime, 2 keys and a tag with printed name of firm. Large reward If returned to 105 N. 6th St. ll-3t LOST A Government envelope containing $40.00, 3. $10 bills and two $5.00 bills. Reward if returned to W. II. Rartels Book Store, ll-3t LOST The boy that took "a gold watch and chain vut of drawer in dining room on South 12th had better return the same, as he was seen in house and is well known. If not returned in five days will be prosecuted. 10-2t. LOST A silver belt pin with colored sets. Reward if returned to Palladium office. g-Ct. LOST An Oshkosh ireast pin. Finder return to 425outh 4th street and receive rewiu During the past ht month w hay i otncita at tb weddings of the mol prominent Brides err Richmond i You know the Ask them about oar t thA musical nrnvrim work.. I of your artistic and complete, Call Tel. No. 1890 Tet-ranq Concert (hartet BAD BREATH -For Month I h4 rreat tronblewlth my toma-B and uis1 ail kind of mdlein. Ky tongue bat i?",.'fll" K'? my breath havii,. a bad odor. Two wek muo a friei,d ternmnxincri Caacaret and aftr mlnv them I can willinKlr aud Jneerfnlly ay toat they ha entirely corf n.. therefore let yon know that 1 .hail recommend them to any one safferinr from torn trouble. " Com. H. Halpnn.lWRlrioBton &t.,Kew iozk.8.Y. ' Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Tsit Good. Do Good so 4 in balk. The tannine tablet .tamped (ltd Stliarantead to ear ur your money bek. - Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago of N.Y. ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES!

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