Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 222, 8 September 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, Sept. 8, 1908.

A Wonderful Record. As mad up by improved and exact processes Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription is a most efficient remedy for regulating all the womanly functions, correcting displacements, as prolapsus, anteverfion and retroversion, overcoming painful ieriods, toning up the nerves and bringing about a perfect state of health. It cures the backache, periodical headaches, the dragging-down distress in the pelvic region, the pain and tenderness over lower abdominal region, dries up the pelvic catarrhal drain, so disagreeable and weakening, and overcomes every form of weakness incident to the organs distinctly feminine. "Favorite Prescription " is the only medicine for women, the makers of which are not afraid to print their formula on the bottle wrapper, thus taking their patrons into their full confidence. Jt Is the only medicine for women, every Ingredient of which has the strongest possible endorsement of the most eminent medical practitioners and writers of our day, recommending it for the diseases for which "Favorite Prescription is used. It is the only put-up medicine for women, -sold through druggists, which does not contain a large percentage of alcohol, so harmful in the long run, especially to delicate women.' It has more genuine cures to its credit than all other medicines for women combined, having saved thousands of sulferers from the operating table and the surgeon's knife. It has restored delicate, weak women to strong and vigorous health and virility, making motherhood possible, where there was barrenness before, thereby brightening and making happy many thousands of homes by the advent of little ones to strengthen the marital bonds and add sunshine where jfloom and despondency had reigned before. Write to Dr. U. V. Pierce. lie will send you good, fatherly, professional advice, in a plain, sealed envelope, absolutely freo. Address him at ljufiala, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not gripe. They effectually cleanse the" system of accumulated impurities. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr. Pierce, 1008 pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing oh J. Send -1 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for tin; clcth-Lound volume. Address &s above.

EAVES CITY WITH BANKS' MONEY AND YOUNG SWEETHEART (Continued from Page One. ) First National Dank having deposit2d sums there before by check of the same man whose signature he forged. .The fact that the young forger jvas known as a contractor and his brother, who is at Eaton is one, as Is also his father made the presentation of the large check m.ore plausible. The idea is entertained by, some acquainted with criminal codes that the work. is that of a professional which tertds to show that young Eshenfelder wns the probable tool of a cleverer crook. It savors of every precaution on the part of the young man to perfect himself in his manner and execution of the final rites of the bunco game. Has Done Tirrye Before. This is the second turn in "crime that Eshenfelder has been guilty of About two years as:o while he was living at Eaton he wentt to the pasture of a farmer and drove several cows from the field to a nearby town where he offered them for sale. lie was prosecuted for this act, and convicted, being given a three year sentence in the Reform School. lie had srved one year last fall and was released on parole. For almost a year he was oh good behavior when this last turn of the hand and pen has put the authorities on his track again. Elsie Ehbody, for the past two year has been a. source of worry and concern to her parents. She seems to have gotten into the broad path and all that loving mother and father could do seems to-' have been fruitless. Not long" ago her father called Mrs. Candler to his assistance an$ asked her to talk to'the young girl. This was done and for a time some improvement -was noticed in her conduct. It is believed thnt young couple have not been married yet. This absconding with $S00 of local bank money does not affect depositors in any w ay. The banks have' to stand for the loss, if there be any, from their own individual accounts. PROVED POOR MARKSMAN Ohio Man .Shoots Several Times at His Wife and Two Peacemakers, but Didn't Hit Them. IPubllshers IressJ TiaTenna, G., Sept. 7. After shooting at his wife six times and sending as many ballets 'after Fred Vessic, and firing twice at - William Rogers, who attempted the , role of peacemaker, Dan Rodavaaoa of Ravenna was landed in jail and two hours later was indicted by the Portage county grand jury. He swears he will kill both Vessic and his wife on sight hen released. . TO THE POINT Telegraphic News Boiled Down and - Bunched For Convenience. Mrs. Charles ' M.. Schwab seriouslyIll at her home In New York. Fire damaged Swift & Co.'s glue factory at St. Louis to the extent of $50,000. J In. Ohio-during the past year there were 1,603 accidents in factories, 6i of them fatal. Fire of incendiary origin destroyed business block at Leesburg, O. -Loss estimated at. $75,000. , Both Republican and Democratic conventions of Arizona adopted resolutions opposing "joint statehood with New Mexico. J. J. Grant of Canton withdrew Trom contest for Republican nomination in Eighteenth congressional district of Ohio. I NOTICE. J All palrons of the Minck Brewing Company who hate - telephoned or sent theii orer fer beer for family use will klndly. telephone or svjnd their orders hereafter to the Wayne Supply Co.. 424 W.kn street. H-ne Phone 1CS7. , IS-tf.

ea.. Local PHILLIPPI EASY Chicaqo Knocks Him to the Bench and Then Lands on Manske as Well. NEW YORK AFTER SECOND REDS HAVE A GOOD EIGHTH INNING AND WIN OVER ST. LOUIS TEAM PHILLIES SHUT OUT BOSTON. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. NG. PCL .754 .656 .638 .457 .415 .395 .369 .218

FOR

CHAMP

OS

Chicago . 32 New York.. .. .. ..82 43 Pittsburg 81 46 Philadelphia.. . . . . 58 69 Cincinnati.. 54 76 Brooklyn 40 75 St. Louis 48 82 Boston.. 41 88

Publishers Press ' Chicago, Sept. 7. Phillippi proved an easy mark for Chicago today, and Manske, who replaced him was hit hard by the Colts. Scdie: P.. H. E. Pitts. . .0 0000000 1 1 4 4 Chi. ... 0020412 0 x 9 12 0 Batteries Phillippi, Manske and Gibson; Reulbach and Moran. Um pire Klem. GIANTS AGAIN WINNERS. Brooklyn, Sept. 7. The New York Nationals again defeated the Brooklyns, outbatting and outfielding the Trolley Dodgers. Score: R. H. E. N. Y. . ..1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 10 1 Brook. . 00020000 0 2 6. 3 Batteries Taylor and Bresnahan; Stricklett and Bergen. Umpire O'Day. SPARKS SHOWED WELL. Philadelphia, Sept. 7. Sparks had the best of a pitcher's battle today, and the Bostons were shut out by the Philadelphia Nationals. Score: R. H. E. Bos. . ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 6 2 Phila. . .0 0000100 x 1 5 0 Batteries Lindeman and Needham; Sparks and Donovan. Umpire Carpenter. TWO IN SUCCESSION. St. Louis, Sept. 7. Bunching of hits in the eigth inning gave the Cincinnati Nationals the victory over St. Louis. Score : R. H. E. Cin. . ...00001006 0 7 13 0 St. L. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 10 0 Batteries Ewing and Schlei; Karger and Grady. Umpire Conway. TWO CITY LEAGUE GAMES GREAT INTEREST IN THEM Pan Handles Will Play Starrs and Try to Clinch Hold on Second Place While, Pals AVill Battle Against the Pogues. In the City League today the Starr Fiano and Pan Handle teams will play the first game and the Pogues and Palladiums the second. The season is drawing near to a close and a great deal of interest attaches to the games. The Pan Handles desire to win in order to clinch second place which the Kibbeys are after. The Pals want to win with the hope in prospect of getting out of last place. They are buried there pretty . securely just now and must win two straight games while the Pogues must lose the same for the hardware men to take the undesirable berth. Filsd ln Supreme Court. Washington, Sept. 7. Representative Williamson of Oregon placed on file in supreme court of the United States the necessary papers which will bring his case before the court for further hearing. - The case was brought here on a writ of error from the circuit court of Oregon, in which Williamson was convicted on a charge of conspiracy to "defraud the government in connection with public lands. Cuyahoga Primaries. Cleveland. O., Sept. 7. In the Republican primaries of Cuyahoga county delegates friendly to Congressman Burton were elected in nearly all of the precincts. Burton will control at least 90 per cent of the county convention delegates for the support of any policies hs brings forward. Robertson Defeated. New Orleans, Sept. 7. Judge G. K. Favrctt was nominated for congress by the Democratic primary in the primary in the Sixth district, defeating Samuel Robertson, the president congressman from that district, who has been in congress 10 years. Gold Importation. Boston, Sept. 7. The NationaV Shawmut bank of., this city engaged $1,000,000 in gel J coin for import from 'London. The transaction is based or th? conditions arranged by Secretary Shaw a few' '.Cts tgo in an effort t: relieve tl" ' - --.---- The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tipped off" to it.

POirttSlTOg lleWS General

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 4; Brooklyn 2. Boston 0; Philadelphia 1. Pittsburg 1; Chicago 9. Cincinnati 7; St. Louis 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 2; New York 3. Washington 1; Boston 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 4; Columbus 5. (14 innings.) Milwaukee 9; St. Paul 14. Kansas City 3; Minneapolis 5. Toledo 5; Louisville 0. '. AMERICAN ASS'N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. pet. Columbus.. .. .. .. .86 54 .614 Milwaukee 80 61 .567 Toledo 75 65 .536 Minneapolis.. .. .. 73 Louisville.. .. .. ..69 Kansas City 66 St. Paul.. ..64 Indianapolis .. .. .. 50 67 321 75 .479 74 .471 75 .460 92 12 AT COLUMBUS. R. H. E. Indianapolis ...... 4 8 2 Columbus 5 17 3 Batteries Kellum and Kahoe; Berger and Blue. Umpire Ega (Fourteen innings.) AT ST. PAUL. R. H. E. Milwaukee 9 13 3 St. Paul . . . ... 14 14 5 Batteries Goodwin and Roth; Rodebaugh and Irwin. Umpire Owen. AT MINNEAPOLIS. R. H. E. Kansas City 3 5 4 Minneapolis . . . . 5 6 4 Batteries Swan and Sullivan; Beecher and Yeager.. Umpire Werden. AT LOUISVILLE. R. H. E. Toledo -. .5 7 5 Louisville .... 0 6 3 Batteries Minnahan and Abbott; Puttmann and , Shaw. Umpire Kane. Court House News of Winchester, Ind. Real Estate Transfers. Anna B. Collins to Frank E. Col lins, 4 lots in Ridgville, $100. Greer-Wilkinson Lumber Co., to Greer -Wilkin son Lumber Co., 3 lots in Losantsville, $1, Greer-Wilkinson Lumber Co., to Greer-Wilkinson Lumber Co., 3 lots in Winchester, $1. Lydia Williamson to Joseph E. Mattchett, 3 lots in Ridjl'ville, $900. Samuel A. Reece to G. M. Clevenger, 2 lots in Parker City $1,100. Peter Cutler and wife to Edwin B. Hopkins, 3 lots in Lynn, $300. Edward Force and wife to Frank Fletcher, 3 lots in Union City, $5,500. - Marcus Reynard et al., to Elza Reynard, land in White River township, $25. Thomas N. Moore and wife to Charles E. Bowen, 1-S acre in Greensfork township, $25. John H. Boltz and wife to Benjamin F. Boltz, lot' in Winchester $290. James L. Farley, et al., to John M. Stewart, tract in Lynn, $1,250. Elizabeth White and husband to Elizabeth Hutchens, land in White River township, $65. . Samuel IL Browne to Elbert S. Glass and wife, 3 lots in Lynn, $1,400. Elbert S. Glass and wife to Ervine R, Penery, 3 lots in Lynn, $1,400. Williard W. Thornburg to Ardella J. F. Thornburg, 50 acres in Stony Creek township, $3,000. New Cases. Harry Hickman vs. John A. Bolinger, civil; Mary A. Right vs. Henry Right, divorce; Mary L. Carson vs Carl W. Carson, divorce; Win.- W. Puckett and Helena N. Freeman vs Isaac M. Borror and Francis M. Hubbard, contract. Anti-Trust Crusade. Oakland, Cal., Sept. 7 The first state convention of the Independence league of California" was held here. After effecting organization and adopting a platform the league nominated W. H. Langdon, district attorney of San Francisco, as its candidate for governor. The platform declares that the trust issue is the paramount issue of the day and pledges its candidates to a vigorous anti-trust crusade. Circus Performer Shot. Richmond, Va., Sept. 7, Mrs. C. B. Clarke a performer with a. circus, was mysteriously shot., after the performance in Staunton. The show people say "the woman's husband shot her ac cidentally. Clark disappeared after the shooting. The police are looking for him. The bullet entered the woman's abdomen and the wound ' is serious. v . ....... . Tme at Sea. - Time Is kept at sea by watches. Eacli watch is four hours long, and every half hour is marked off. by strokes upon a bell. Thus" half past S is one belJ and 12 is 'eight 'bells, half past 12 one bell, and v , Ihs Rind You Ha9 Wwavs Boipt

ELL LOSES TO HIGHLANDERS New York Team makinq a Great Fight for the Pennant in American. NAPS GO TO THIRD PLACE DEFEAT OF THE ATHLETICS MOVES LAJOIE'S' TEAM UP A POINT BOSTON BEATS WASH INGTON. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

WADD

Won. Lost. PCt New York.. .. .. .. 76 48- .613 Chicago 74 49 .602 Cleveland 67 53 .558 Philadelphia... .. ..68 55 .553 St. Louis 64 59 .520 Detroit 56 . 65 .463 Washington 48 76 1 .387 Boston;. 40 87 .315

Publishers Press New York, Sept. 7. The New York Americans again pulled the game out of the fire in the ninth inning today, defeating the Athletics by one run. Score: R H. 8 Phila. 00000100 12 N. Y. .. .0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 C Batteries Waddell, Dygert, i z Powers and Schreck; Orth and Kleinow. Umpire Hurst, LANDED ON PATTEN. ; Boston, Sept. 7. Landing on Patten hard throughout the game today gave the Boston Americans a victory over Washington. Score: R. H. E. Wash .. 00000010 0 1 6 0 Bos.. .. 01000030 x 4 11 3 Batteries Patten and Warner; Tannehill and Carrigan. Umpire O'Loughlin. SHILOHS AGAIN SUNDAY WILL PLAY THE GIANTS Fast Team From Dayton Which has Done so Well Here Thus Far This Season Will Take on Colored Team Tomorrow Afternoon The game of ball between Richmond Giant's and the Dayton Shiloh's to be played at Athletic Park Sunday afternoon is causing an unusual amount of interest among the lovers of base ball over the city, and unless all signs fail there will be a large crowd witness this game as both teams have been playing a great game of ball all season and a good game can be expected. The Shilohs have been playing against such clubs as Hamilton. O., Middletown, O., Tiffin, O., Dunkirk, Ind., Miamisburg, O.. Springfield, O., Sandusky, O., Union City, Ind., Indianapolis, Ind., Covington, Ky., Newport, Ky., and several other teams among the . fastest in the state of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, and have always held their own. The Giant's have certainly made a record that. they may well be proud of this season and will work hard to take the Shiloh's into camp Sunday. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. The line up of the two teams will be as follows: Giant's Harris, 3b, ' Mitchell, . c, Denney, lb; Patterson, cf; Sharp. If; Clemens, 2b; Stokes, rf; Crane ss; Benson or Harris p. Shiloh's Stines, ss; Minzler 2b, p; Huckins lb; Miller 3b; Allen cf; Blank rf; Feldhaus If; Bohart c; Young p; Morganthelar 2b and outfield. , - . . LOCOMOTIVES FOR CANAL Baldwin Engine Company Gets the Contract for Supplying Them for Panama. Publishers' Press Washington. Sept. 7. The isthmian canal commission opened bids for the purchase of 40 locomotives. There were three bidders, the lowest being the Baldwin locomotive works of Philadelphia, whose bid was $11,465 each, or a total of $45S,600. The other bidders were the American Locomotive company of New York and the Lima Locomotive and Machine company of Lima, O. The contract will be awarded to the Baldwin company t Not Going to Maine. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 7. William J. Bryan said he will be unable to take part in the campaign .in Maine this fall. He says also that he dreads the proposed trips to Panama and Australia, and may not take them. New York, Sept. 7. Lewis stnyvesant Chanler, a great:grandson of William B. Astor and known as the "lawyer 'philanthropist," will, in all probability, be nominated for lieutenant governor with Mr. Hearst's Inde-: pendence !,?.?- fe'e n'crrt Tuesday.. Sunday Excursion to Indianapolis. ' Via Pennsylvania Lines. $1.25 round trip from Richmond. Special train leaves S: 25 a. m., Sept. 9. Sept. 5, 6, 7.

Tine Backbone

MigMy is good food strengthening, appreciation to greatness. As an more every packages of nized as the And so every meal,

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thus in very AERONAUT LOST HIGH III THE AIR Made Ascension Knowing that His Machine. Was Not Fit To Make Trip. DID IT TO PLEASE CROWD FLIGHT BEGAN AT OCONTO, WIS., AND WHEN LAST SEEN UNFORTUNATE AIRSHIP WAS OVER GREEN BAY. Oconto, Wis., Sept. 7. After drifting helplessly 14 miles, 2,000 feet above earth, In an airship he could not control, William Matteray of Chicago, an aeronaut who made an ascension from here, disappeared from view. When last seen Matteray's unmanageable aerial craft was hovering Uncertainly over Green bay still bouyant and drifting out over Lake Michigan. Matteray made the ascension against his judgment, knowing that the machinery had been broken and spliced. But. the crowds, eager to see a man. risk his life, declared that the story of a broken propellor shaft was told as a ruse to avoid making an ascension. Therefore Matteray went up just to "make good." ; A special from Green Bay, Wis, says: The aeronaut who made the ascension from Oconto is believed by some to be in Canada, while others believe him to be in Michigan. When last seen he was high over Green Bay. Efforts are being made to get some news from him. CUBAN REVOLT Men oca I Has Conference With One of The Insurgent Leaders. Havana, Sept. 7. Insurgent forces commanded by Pino Guerra are moving nearer to the city of Pinar del Rio. General Menocal, it is stated, wyi probably visit Guerra personally and confer with him regarding peace terms. General Lorenzo Castilla was seriously wounded on the forehead by an insurgent subaltern, who struck him with- a machete after the general struck the insurgent officer with the flat of his sword. Advices received here from Cienfuegos confirm reports that 50 of the government troops in the province of Santa Clara joined the insurgents in th vicinity of Cienfuegos. Armistice Declared. Havana, Sept. 7. An official armistice for 10 days was decided on by the government. The zones in which the opposing forces must remain will be determined at once. The armistice will be conducted under , the regular war regulations. BLOW UP BRIDGES Cuban Rebels On a Foray In Province Of Pinar Del Rio. Havana, Sept. 7. Two bridges on the Western railway between Pinar. del Rio and San Luis, south of that city, were blown up with dynamite. A force of men sent to repair the bridges, which were built of concrete and steel, was stopped by a body of rebels numbering at least 500 men. . General Avalos, commander; of the government forces in the province of Pinar del Rio; telegraphed the authorities here asking them to send three rapid fire guns to the scene of tfie bridge destruction on the Westerr railway in ordsr to enable him to protect the workmen sent to rebuild the structures. With - proper protectioh the railroad company officials think they can repair the bridges in five days. Gnerra's force is becoming increasingly numerous in that part cf the country. The people there do not think the government can suppress the insurrection. Jackies Want Reduced Fare. Washington, Sept, . 7 The suggestion was made , to tb.3 navy department" that if arrangements could be made with , railroad companies to carry sailors cf'the navy at half -fare or reduced rates, it would be of great benefit to the ; service, and would cause the enlistment of more men from inland towns who are compelled to pay full fare out of their own pockets when they wish to see their home folks. Sailors of the British navy are xyrmitted totravel at reduced rates.

Nation, food for b: food for brawn, that gives ener; and courage. of this great fu lental truth no arScle of food crackers are being daV, as is att d by the sale of nearly Uneeda

scuit, which have come to be recogsoda cracker the world has ever known.

rriDst perf Biscuit will soon be on

.health and strength to the American people,

trut

:oming the backbone of the nation.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Maopft

WANTED. quire Ljj

WANTED A young man for collecting and to work in store, must come "well recommended. Apply 1010 Main street. 8-1 1 WANTED To buy 50 feet of wood fence and 50 feet picket fence. Call at No. IS South 9th. WANTED One or two unfurnished rooms for a careful and prompt paying tenant. No children. Best of references. Please address immediately, I. E., care Palladium. 7-3t WANTED To assist in housework at 26 South 9th street. 7-3t WANTED A girl at the Richmond Steam Laundry. 5-3t. WANTED Two drivers. Address Tom Mertz, or call Both phones 103. 29-tf WANTED The Palladium will pay 10c for copies of the Richmond Palladium of the dates of January 1st and 2nd, 1906. 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 Ai apprentice girl at Miss Kluter Millinery Store, IS N. ' Sth sire 3 ". G 2t WANTED Your Cider to make, orders taken for sweety Cider. Home Phone 1095 A. W. W. Dilks cor. 16th and S. E streets. . 6-2t WANTED Teams ad men to do grading, apply tW Schneiler, contractor on Schoo street at end of car line. M 6-3t FOI SALE. Richmond prcIerty a specialty. Pcrterfield,Kly Block. Plioiuf 329. tf FOR SALE Buggy for sale Jft a bargain, $12. Address P. Of box 264 FOR SALE Cobs. Richmond Ele vator. 5-10t FOR SALE One yearlinff S. H. male calf eligible to regijfratiop. Inr 718 nam ST. t home Phone 1242 4 It's the only medicine knolm that penetrates into every organ fof the body , and stays there. It's Ihe best tonic in the world Hollisteas Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or TAlets 35 cents. A. G. LUKEX & fO.

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"Curme's Special

Is the sensation of th yea in the Richmond shoe trade. It Is having a larg

er sale than any other shift ever sold WHY? Cecause it Is a strictly W-50 shoe for

BEST shoe made for the money, and more than fills the guarantee. CURME'S SHOE STORE, 724 MAW street.

Home Phone 593 Jm ff. RUSSELL 16 S. 7th SL ' Manufacturerpind Dealer In J t Parlor farnitare, Mattrctsjid AWNINGS, Lounges, 1 Couches, Easy Chairs, Etc. : flepair work a specialty. "ft........ r

WATCHES LOOKS : JEWELRY

trail II, L.IUUR aim jcffcu 704 MAI

food that is ithout a proper nation can rise used more and 400,000,000 every table at Porter, Route 30 Lynn, 5-lt Everyi ly Duys property f rotr. Woodhi 913 Main St. : Telephouo juneS tf 491. FOR SALE Cheap, Coltago house, with large lot and aciea ground in Centerville. It;d. A bargain for some one. Kil 11. Scott, 29 N. Cth street. . . C 2t FOR SALE Choice city and farm property, a specialty, no trouble to show them. Sil II. Scott, 29 N. Cth street. C 2t FOR SALE mill farm of 2:i acres, gool AuiMiigs. well located. Gil II. Scotf 29 N. Cth streeL 6-2t FOR SALEFox terrier pups, C. P. Jenkins, uew Phone 901 C. 6 7t U FOR RENT. RENT Finished rooms at the Grand for gentlemen only. tf FOR RENT House at 333 South 13th street. 7-4 1 LOST. ' LOST A ladies watch fob at Glen Miller Park, Sunday last. Return' to W. W. Webb, 620 N. 13th street and receive reward. 7-3t. LOST On Main street between Knollenberg's and 12th street a collar made of 4 strands of coral beads with brilliant clasp. Finder return to Palladium office. 8 3t LOST September 3d, alligator pocket book containing money, Pennsylvania R. R. pass, et. Return to A. M. Jenkins & Son, Sth and Main . streets. ' 5-3t LOST Parasol between Sth and Main and Chautauqua. Finder re turn to Palladium office. 5-3t LOST Cana-, return to 306 N. 19th street anlf receive reward. 5-3C FOUND. FOUND fw watch at the Fairview" base ball ground several weeks ago. Witch is plain gold with a nick out! of the face. Owner, may have wnlch by calling at this office and paying .reward offered. ., 31tf Beans, Sugar ' Corn id Tip Top Cantelopes. (Fancy Yellow), Banaanythinn you want for )le. 292, IADLEY. BROS. A. I . : CABINfT MAKER t t AND REPAIRER. t . Make your did broken furniture 4 like new ftnd make new if you want m I A I ATT 0.1H. LU I I I 9 South L Phone 1219 The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tipped off" to it. 1 i '99. if the City. 02-50, Is GUARANTEED to be the if Hcpaiimy a oucciuhj.

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