Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 230, 16 September 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond. Palladium, Sunday, September 16, 1S06.

Hage Two. FIRE- ALARM DIRECTORY (POOGTlg KlOfS General .. Local i e a

FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main, West of 7tlu 1-2 1st and S. C, Piano Factory, ... 1-3 2nd and S. B. 1-4 4th and S. D. 1-5 5th and S. B. , 1-6 5th and S. 1L ' 1-8 7th and S. C. . 1-9 7th and S. J. . SECOND DISTRICT, South of Main, between 7th aad 11th. 2-1 8th and Main 2-3 Sth and S. E. ; 2-4 7th and S. Q 2-5 9th and S. A. ' 2-6 10th and S. CA 2-7 11th and Main. . ?-8 11th and S. J. ' - THIRD DISTRICT Sonth of Main, East of llt, 3-1 12th and S. B. 3-2 12th and S. E-3-4 14th and Main. . 3-6 14th and S. C..:. J . . . 3-6 18th and 8. A.;-3-7 20th and Maia.' " 3- 8 15th and -8. A- ' ' ' "' FOURTH DISTRICT. Worth of Main. West of 10th toriver 4- 1 3d and Main, RobinsoaV shop

4-2 3d and N. C. 4-3 City Building.' " . 44 8th and N. G.. 4-5 Gaar, Scott & Co. . ?4-G No. 1 Hose House, JJBK-4-7 Champion Mills. 4- 8 10th and N. I., 4-9 9th and N. E. i-12 City Electric Light Plant. FIFTH DISTRICT. .West Richmond and Sevastopol 5 W. 3rd and Chestnut. 5- 1 W. 3d and National Aveaue, ' 5-2 W. 3d and Kinsey. W.u3d and RichmcAjrwra: 5-4W. 1st and E. R, , 65 State and Boyer." (5-6-Grant and Ridge. 5-7 Hunt and Maple. i 5-8 Grant -and Sheridan. ' '5-9 Bridge Avenue, Paper"MUV, P5-12 Earlham College. . SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D. East of lOtlfc 6-1 Railroad Shops. 6- 2 Ilutton's Coffin Factory 6-3 Hoosier Drill5 Works, j 6-4 Wayne Works. 6-5 City Mill Workau . " 6-6 15th and R. R. 6-7 13th n& N. IL - . . R-VTNTTT TiTSTRTOT. . - Between Main and North DUdVi 10th. , - 7 9th and N. A. ' 7-1 11th and N. B. 7-2 14th and N. C. 7-3 No. 3 Hose Hous. 7-4 18th and N. C. .. " ' 7-5 22d arsd N: E. SPECIAL S-JGNAtfc 2- 2-2 Patrol Call. 3- 3-3 -Fire Pressure. 1-2-1 Fire out. 3 Fire pressure o& THE' CHICAGO, GIHCIIlflATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. . (THE NEW WAY) . Effective May 20th, 1906 t , " EAST BOUND,

f ... "A.M. i-.st.at f.M Leave Richmond......... 8 05 4 00 7 63 " Cottage Grove 9 45 4 40 8 83 Arrive Cincinnati 11 20 10 10 13 1 ArrlTea from the Bast. A M. frjx.- s P.n Leave Cincinnati. 8 40 4 60 6 SO Cottage Oroxe..... 10 10 6 80 8 10 Arrive Richmond 10 45 6 69 8 6fl

WEST BOUND.

y -y.. jl. it P.M. Leave Richmond 10 45 a 8 5fl Muncie. 11 57 10 1Q 10 Arrive Marlon. 12 52 1103 Pern 1 48 , &j 13 00, Qrlfflth a 6 00 , " Chicago 7.t; i i Arrive fro . the West. ,, JJ. f a.h, s r.M Leave Chicago ....... 8 82 Leave Peru.. 6 00 13 CO 4 40 Arrive Richmond. 9 05 4 uuj 7 6o

Dally. tpVy except Sunday. Sunday only. A Runs to Griffith dally exoep'l Sunday. The 10.45 am. train from Richmond roakei direct connection at Ortfath with. Grand TruiikSto Chicago, arriving Chicago 7 p. ml All east-bound traias make direct conheo-' tions at Cottage Orove with C. H. D. for Oxford. Hamli ton, A4herty,Connersville and HuahvlHe. For further Information regarding rate rnd train connections, askl C A. BLAIR. Hom Pttcne Pass, and Ticket Afjt. Torture by Savages. "Speaking of the torture to which some ot the savage tribes in the Philippines subject their captives,v reminds me of the intense suffering I endured for three months from inflammation of the Kidneys," says W. M. Sherman, of Gushing, Me. "Nothing helped me until I tried Electric Bitters, three bottles of which cured me." Cures Liver complaint, dyspepsoia, Blood disorders and Malaria; and restores the weak and nervous to robust health. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. Price 50c, 'Phone or write a card to. the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest for this week. Dates of County Fairs. Vincennes .-.,.. ........... Sept, 17 Covington Sept. IS Ft. Wayne :. Sept, IS Kendallville .. .. .Sept. 24 Montpelier .. .. Sept. 25 North Manchester .. ........Oct. 2 Bourbon .,...Oct. 9

CITY LEAGUE IS BROUGHT TO CLOSE

Quite Run Down at the Heel, the Organization Finishes Its First Season.. STARRS WIN FINAL GAME PALLADIUMS, VITH A PATCHED UP TEAM, LOSE TO LEAGUE LEADERS IN AN UNINTEREST ING CONTEST. X Quite run down at the heel, the City Base Ball League came to a close yesterday. The Palladiums, with five regulars and four pickups, lost to the Starrs by a. score of 6 to 4. The game was uninteresting, and long drawn out. The Kibbeys were scheduled to play the Pan Handles, but the railroaders have "busted, and they sent word they would forfeit. The Pogue-Miller team had one more game with the Pan Handles, and they got it in a similar manner. The correct standing of the clubs is now as follows: Won. Lost. Pet. Starrs 12 4 .750 l,'i1hovc O 7 Kfi Pogue-Millers ... 7 9 .438 Pan Handles 7 9 .438 Palladiums 6 10 .375 Humor mt) Philosophy By DUr-XAN M. SMITH MAN, THE INSCRUTABLE. Yoa meet a man and talk to him For days and even years, ' Together smoke your brier pipes, Perhaps have several beers. But, though you seem to know him well ' Through many a friendly chat. Tou never dream what schemes are stored - Away beneath his hat. Tou cannot guess, to watch his face. What visions stir his soul Or where ambition has marked out Aloft for him a goal; Hi3 only care would seem to be To get his daily bread. Tou never would suspect the plans That rattle In his, head. He may have hoped some, clay to be A senator and sit Around the capitol as though He' had been raised to It; " ' Kor can you even make a g-uess From outward signs you see But what beneath his hat may buzs A presidential bee. Tou may be close to him for years And never see a sign -That he has great ambitions In Society to shine, Ambitionless he seems to be While resting in his chair, ' ' -But he may have it all blocked out To be a millionaire. Another Soulless Combine. In these days when things are being reformed while you wait, although many of them never find it out, the latest thing that calls for smiting is a combine that has gathered to itself the pills, powder and lotions of the land and is now politely inviting us to pay the price or leave them alone, just as we see fit. Congress may know how to hanjlk the drug trust, and. we hope it does, but if it is open to advice, we would suggest that it give the naughty com bine a dose of quinine without any jelly once every hour until It thrown up its hands and cries "Enough!" If this does not do the work in fourteen days there are some other drugf that you and I were obliged to take a? children that it could sandwich In between for good measure. In other words, the drug trust should be given doses of, its, own medicine inr large quantities and at regular intervals until cured. Instantaneous Shorthand. "By my system you can get shorthand in thirty days." "Huh, I knew a fellow who beat that!" "Impossible." It wasn't with him. He monkeyed with a buzz saw." When Inspiration Flags. Kind reader, did you ever sit And watch the moments lightly Cit And try to think with all your might Of something very cute to write? The clock hands slowly moved alongMuch swifter than your Joke or song And you have in an hour or so Borne paper clean and vrhite to show. It's easy when you read a bit Of poetry or sparkling wit. Some one has dashed it off, you think, But test the thing with pen and ink. Of course there's no such word as fall, But try a sonnet or a tale And see, as they refuse to frarne,The beauty of the writing game. Tou think, and think and think some more Until your intellect is sore And wonder If you didn't miss Tour calling when you took to this. The hour to go to press draws nigh. And still your copy hook is shy. So you fix up to make a show Some ancient joke and let 'er go. Case For the Surgeon. "Did he take the automobile accident to heart?" "Sure, he was ail broke up over it"

Results Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 6; New York, 2, first game. New York, 9 ; Brooklyn, 5, second game. Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 1. Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, 1. Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 2; first game. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 0; second game, called at end of seventh inning; on account of darkness. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New, York, 1; Washington, Sr, nrst game. New York, 6; Washington, 1, second game Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 2. Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 1, firstgame. Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 0; second game. Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City,4; Milwaukee, 2. Indianapolis, 10; Toledo, 2; first game. 4 Indianapolis, 6; Toledo, 0; second game. - Louisville, 15; Columbus, 3; first game. Columbus, 13;, Louisville, 0; second game. game; called in seventh by agreement. St. Paul, 6; .Minneapolis, 1;, first game. Minneapolis, 2, St. Paul, 0; second game, call at end of third inning on account of darkness. AMERICAN ASS'N

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION., Won. Lose' PCL Columbus ........... 92 ,57 .617 Milwaukee ........... So 65 .568 Minneapolis 79 70 .530 Toledo .78 71 .523 Kansas City ......... .71 78 .477 Louisville 70 81 .464 St. Paul ,-66 .82, ; ; .446 Indianapolis 56 93 .376

AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. NG. ret .611 .606 .565 .55S '.504 .462 " .3S6 .313 Chicago .. New York . . . Philadelphia . Cleveland . .. . Ct. Louis Detroit . . - . Washington . . 80 80 74 72 66 60 51 42 51 52 - 57 57 etc : 70 i 81 92Boston MI NOT LEDGE LIGHTHOUSE The First One Wits Swept Away Wltb Its Occnimnta. Tlx-? first lighthouse ou Minot's ledge wa3 l uilt In 1S4S. It was an octagonal tower resting on the tops of eight wrought iron piles eight inches in diam eter and sixty feet high, with their bases sunk five feet in the rock. These piles were braced together in many ways, and, as they offered Jess surface to the waves than a solid structure, this lighthouse was considered by all authorities upon the subject to be excep; tionally strong. Its great test came in April, 1851. On the 14th of that month, two keepers being in the lighthouse, an easterly gale set in, steadily increasing in force. People on shore, and no doubt the keepers themselves, watched the heavy seas sweep harmlessly through the network of piles beneath the house and feared no harm. On the loth, however, the wrind and sea had greatly increased and the waves were flung higher and higher toward that tower in the air. Yet all thought they surely could not reach sixty feet above the ledge. That night was one of keen anxiety, for the gale still increased, and all through that dreadful driving storm and darkness the faithful keepers were at their . posts, for the light burned brightly. On Wednesday, the 16th, the gale had become a hurricane, and when at times the tower could be seen through the mists and sea drift it seemed to bend to the shock of the waves. At 4 o'clock that afternoon an ominous proof of the fury of the waves on Minot's ledge reached the shore, a platform which had been built between the piles only seven feet below the floor of the keepers room. The raging seas then were leaping fifty feet In the air. Would they reach ten feet higher, for if so the house and the keepers were doomed? Nevertheless, when darkness set in the light shone out a3 brilliant! as ever. But the gale seemed, if possible, then to increase. What agony those two men must have suffered I How that dreadful abode must have swayed in the irresistible hurricane, and trembled at each crashing sea?- The poor unfortunates must have known that if those seas, leaping always higher and higher, reached their house it w-ould be flung down into the ocean and they wouid be buried with it beneath the waves. To those hopeless, terrified watchers the entombing sea came at last. At 1 o'clock in the morning the lighthouse bell was heard by those on shore to give a mournful clang, and the light was extinguished. It was. the funeral knell of two patient heroes. Next day there remained on the rock enly eight jagged, iron stumps. Tie Chinchilla. The chinchilla, so much prized for its beautiful silken light gray fur, is found only in the Cordillera ranges of the Andes in Bolivia and Chile. It is a small animal which burrows in the ground and in appearance somewhat resembles r. t Nicholson's for school books.

REDS PICKING UP

' IN THEIR PLAY With New Blood in the Lineup They are Making a Creditable Finish. ? WON FROM THE PIRATES GIANTS FINALLY TAKE A GAME,

BUT LOSE ONE WITH IT CHICAGO ADDS TWO MORE TO HER LONG LIST OF VICTORIES. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lest. PCt Chicago 101 32 .765 New York 86 48 .642 Pittsburg ...... . S3 50 .624 Philadelphia .... 62 71 .466 Cincinnati ........... 58 78 .427 Brooklyn 55 78 .414 St. Louis 4S , 88 .353 Boston .... .. 42 ;: J3 .311

IPublishers' Press! Pittsburg, Sept. 15, Cincinnati took the final game of the series from Pittsburg today, 4 to 1. Willis was hit freely, while Hall, a raw recruit, held the locals to four hits, two of which" were made in the final inning. Schlei was put out of the game for kicking. j . R. H. E. Pittsburg 000 100 0001 4 1 Cincinnati .....000 120 010. .4 10 1 ", Batteries Willis and Gibson, "Hall and McLean. Umpire Klem. GIANTS FINALLY WIN ONE. New York, Sept. 15. After losing three games in succession the Giants finally succeeded in winning the second game of today's double-header. - First Game. Score- - It. H. ,E. New York .....010 000 001 2 50 3 Brooklyn ......000 100 0056 14 3 Batteries Wittse and Brasnahai, r Stricklett and Bergen. Umpire O'Day. - Second Game. Score - , R. H. E. Brooklyn ......000 000 005 5 9 5 New York ....il22 301 OOx 9 11 1 Batteries Eason, Pastoorius and Bergen; McGinnity, Bresnahan and Fitzgerald. " Umpire O'Day. ONE VENT 13 INNINGS. St. Louis, Sept. 15. The Chicago club defeated the Cardinals today in both games, the first being a stern 13-innning struggle. The second which was called in the seventh by consent of both teams, was a goose egg of St. Louis. . First. Game. Scar(5 - It.- IT. E. St. Louis 000 001 100 02 9 3 Chicago 000 002' 000 46 14 0 Batteries Karger and '; Noonan; Taylor and Moran. . Second Game. Score - - ' R. II. E. St, Louis .... 000 000. 00 . 4.4 Chicago .....201000 14 4 1 Batteries Higgins and Marshall; Overall and King. Umpires Conway, and Emslie. PFEFFER WAS WILD. Boston, Sept. 15. Pfeffer's wildness coupled. with free hiting by Philadelphia was the cause of today's defeat of the Bostons. Score It. H. E. Philadelphia ...300 300 010 7 .8 1 Boston ......... 001. 000 000 1 6 5 . Batteeries Richie and Dooin; Pfeffer and Brown. - Umpires Carpenter and Johnstone. The Incoming? Stream of Diamonds. More than $30,000,000 worth of (diamonds and other precious stones have been imported into the United States during the past calendar year. This importation of diamonds and precious stones Is by far the largest in the history of the United States, the high water mark in earlier years having been ?2S,500,000 in 1903, while 1004 showed but $27,750,000. In the ten months of 1905 ended with the month of October the total was over $-31,000,000, or more than in any full year prior to 1905. The importation of these ten months, amounting to $31,359,157, gives an average of over $3,000,000 per month, so that it may reasonably "be assumed that the figures for the two following months will bring the total up to $36,000,000 as against $27,750,000 in 1904 and $2S,500,000 in 1903. Harper' Weekly. Needed It. From a sigh for the mint he could not refrain. There was none at hand, but he wished so hard r For an odorous whiff of the herb's bruised vein That used to prow in the old back yard. Ha was not athirst, as you may hava guessed. And not for himself did he long for it. But his only son was so sore distressed That he felt he could use a little bit. For the youngster had howled with the stomach ache From the dank midnight to the dawn'e pale tint And had kept the household all awakeWherefore the sigh for the peppermint. Quite Right. : "What's your idea of a good joke?" "One that hits a fellow that you don't like." PERT PARAGRAPHS. . One reason why truth telling Is bo trapopular is because it is so apt to be unpleasant. When mischief i chronic in a boyrp an kings sr apt to be periodical.

jfcrfr- St!

rr - - - .. . - . - i For Sale By KIBBEY 6 CO. dli0. v When the Airship Comes. Will the flying machine be perfected So that man can sail up in the sky?" We often hear men ask the question And hardly know, what to reply. I know when I hoarded up money For the purpose of buying a wheel. When I gt one the wheel was a ha been 'Twas the day of the automobile. So 'twill be when I save enough money To clamor, "An auto for mine!" The automobile will be common. And the airship will work mighty fine. New York Press. The Impertlneuce of Yontla. "When I was your age," said the young man's father, "I took care of every dollar." "Well,";, was '.the answer, "I don'JS think, it's quite' just; to be" jealous lie-' cause I know more things that can be done with a dollar than you did." Washington Star. At the Telephone. "Hello! I want to see Mr. Smith at the telephone." "Mr. Smith says if you want to see him at the telephone you will have to come to his office. He hasn't time to go to yours." Baltimore American. Alas! - Alas for thS laughter that never was laughed1. . Alas for the tear-lrops that never were wept! Alas for the neeiar that never was ed'.Alas for the diary that newr was kept! Cleveland Plaia Dealer. Heart aad Sonl and Head. VWhen.I saw him last night he wat painting up the town with all his heart and soul." "Well.-when I saw him this morning he seemed to be all head." Philadelphia Ledger. ' Far Away. He may be in love, or but dreaming. But the company thinks it wise To examine his books when those "far away looks" Appear in the cashier's eyes. Houston Post. It Is in Be IToped Not. "What a dreadfully bristly mustache that young Mr. Twickenham has." "Hasn't he? It isn't often you come in contact with one just like it." Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Awkward Ank. Here's to the primitive aukl Awkward is he and a gawk; Building his nest Where it pleases him best; He's prized at bird auktions, the auk. Princeton Tiger. Apologies Received. Eva Whj', Jack is the slowest felloe I ever met. He can only give an apolo gy for a kiss. Edna Weil, I am always willing to accept an apology. Chicago News. . Goes It One Better. rceo is ft. r. Tis money makes the mare go But more of the long green It takes to keep the auto in Repairs and gasoline. PERT PARAGRAPHS. That a man's word is as good as his bond may not make the bond marketable. You never heard of a mortgage taking a vacation. A noisy brand of disinterested kindness fill3 the sophisticated mind .with suspicion. The hardest part of holding a snap job is dodging the inspector. The sense of humor refuses to work smoothly when the hardship of the situation is your own. There are some people who are below suspicion. A lazy-man is a joke on the bustlers.

11 1 w

1W AND

WANTED. WANTED A bookkeeper at

41" North Mh Street. Chris F. Schaefer & Co. d-lt WANTE5 The rat trap that was takejf from the alley between South 14th street returned. 16-3t. iNTED Young lady to work at soda fountain.. Al fords. 15-4 1. WANTED Two men to act as sales men and representatives in Richmond and towns in the county for the Home University Correspondence School of Columbus, Ohio. Salary $SQ per month and 20 per cent on part of money collected. Must be able to furnish $10 for a $2,000 guaranty bond. Apply Westcott hotel, Monday, Sept. 17. J. H. Winnings, Supt. of district. d-lt. WANTED Salesman, either sex. Salary $1.50, $2.50 per day guaranteed; $40, $90 per month, traveling, contracting salesman. Yowell-Bruns-wick Hotel. 15-3t SALESMAN WANTED Man competent to earn three to five thousand a year- selling goods to the dry goods, drug, general, notion and department stores. Best of reference required. Address American Jobbing Association, Muncie, Ind. , l6-2t MALE HELP WANTED Clerks and Carriers for Richmond Post Office. Exam, in November. A Government Position with good salary. 4Fine future. We prepare you thoroughly by Mail, furnishing Text Books. Rush. Inter-State Schools Cedar Rapids. Iowa. I 15-3t. WANTED A good sef ond hand de livery wagon with toi. Call at No. 126 Chestnut SL 1 14-3t WANTED A girl at 114 North 9th. 14-3t FOR S Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield. K5ay flock. Phono 329. tf FOR SALE Garland Soft Coal stove, good condition. 130 North 7th street. t 16 2t FOR SALE Three fine suburban properties well located and at reas- ,. a specialty. Gib H. Scott, 29 North 6th street. Both 'Phones 410 16-2t FOR SALE Farms, large and small. Good, locations and prices right. Get II. Scott, 29 North 6th street. Both 'phones, 410. 16 2t FOR SALE City and Farm property buy property of Gib H. Scott, 29 North 6th street. Both phones' 410. 16-2t rxti Unusual Way. "When you buy a drink do you make It a practice to treat the bartender?" "Just with contempt." PERT PARAGRAPHS, A good boss is one that gets along without bossing. It would be interesting to know what kind of a courtship preceded "a mad marriage." " Who steals the thoughts of most writers steals trash. Keeping one's mouth shut is a time saving device. Some of us have so much to do to protect ourselves from our -friends that we have no time to consider our enemies. Whenever a man flings away ambition he Is pretty apt to remember the spot where he tossed it. Dissatisfaction is the mother of Investigation. Frankness aad credulity are twin virtues that are apt to land their possessor in unpleasant places. "He is quicker than greased lightning "Pshaw! My man has that beat He is the fellow that greases the lightning." ' August. It's the time of merry crickets Piping up their sprigrhtly song: In the fields beyond the thickets When the golden days are Ions; Time ot tempting harvest apple Growing in a country lane "Where the sumjner sunshine dapples Fields of erstwhile rolden grain. August, matron of the seasons. Round and ample, full of breast, G.-2. her rejpplns.children reasons ard Ereamful rest: August nights "are nights of vision. August days are aays vi eae. Where the soul in fields Elysian Wanders under iotus trees. J ": He Was One Proper. " ; " -hpr m" said the sympathetic friend to the man who had just bitten at a large and , transparent confidence ganie. "Too ' are not the only e. There 13 a'sucker'born every minute." 4rVfnir have been twins." replied the other dejectedly, "when I came into the world." Couldn't Stand That. Td die before I'd let that fellow do me." "Why so fierce?" "Because everything looks ridiculous that he does." Thought He Knew Her. "They are tolling a knell for the dead." "Poor NeU! What dM she die of.'"

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

FOR SALE Not everybody but a few buy property of Git HT Scott, 29 North 6th street. Both 'phones 410. 16-2t FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow. Call at Geo. Davis. IL R. 6. 15 "t FOR SALE Fine home, well improv- . ed, electic light, natural gas. botU kinds water, fruit and shade trees. Call after 6:15 p. in., 1100 North S street, or address letter. 15-Ct. FOR SALE y library tabic, 5r N. 17th. g 14 2t, FOR SALE inggy for sale at a ti;rgain, $1 Address P. O. box -04 FOR SAIX CohS - Richmond rTTvator. f 5-10t ya property irorr Main St Telephcta june5 tf OR RENT. RENT FiZhished rooms at the Grand for geiweznea. only tf FOR RENT 5 room flat with bath, steam, 1 heat and water ' furnished. Safety Deposit Building. Dickinson Trust Co. V 1G It. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, electric light, bath and heat. 202 North Sth street, 15-2t FOR RENT Furnished front room on West Si da cheap. Address A. W., this office. 14-2t FOR RENT Modern Flat, 26 N. 11th street. Call before 5 p. m, 13-2 1. FOR RENT Good 5 room house, $10. Thompson, 710 Main street. 13-3 1. LOST. LOST A Fox Terrier pup, black and brown head, brown spot on side. 311 N. 5th . Reward. 16 St LOST A small f Id Fleur de Lis pin between Glen Miller park and Westt Richmond. Return to 106 S. W st,, and receive reward. 10 St LOST A silver curling iron, yesterday, south of Main, between Ninth and Twelfth. Finder please leave at the Peter Johnson Co. 15-3t LOST A buggy duster or robe between Hagerstown and Cambridge City. Finder please return to Mr. Ed. Porters, Hagerstown, Grocery. -.I2-3L LOST A pair of spectacles in a leathcase, somewhere between South B and 9th street and Knollenberg's store. Finder please return to -Nicholson Book store. 13-3t FOR BUILDING LOANS See Thompson. Wide stairs, 710 Main st. 14-3t . - v 3e S N HOTEL opf First class by first class bar-X ly sanitary condi-T fbers, undei tions. Yot tronage solicited, t I JEFF Ml YERS, PROP.i If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most oeople will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over the classified advertisements.

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I HARRy WOOD f t WIPING C HAN D QL I E R0 and t I ELECTRICpVL dLfPPLIES t

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