Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 246, 3 October 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, October 3,1906.

'age iwo.

SOPSTIPlITlOII

Tor nrr nfr yars T nfTrl with etiron?- eonRtiitat'on jind tiurinir this time I bad to t.i;: Injection of warm water ouro evnry 1'4 hof n i. -''.;'? I ?onM h:v an action on my- boweia. Jfai.j,;!.- I trtt Oas-art, ami today I am a well n . 'j During thfj nino y&rs bfffor I fined Cacr-.-sn!7rol ant'Ml Ii:isTy with Internal piic. '1 Lm-.k'J to j-ora i am fre from all that ttiia morning. Voii iaa use Luis iu btuaiX of n;Y?rin(t humanitr." B. 1'. i'iauer, K.oj.o.; UJL Plaanant. Palatable. Potnt. Tante GvsJ. Do Ooo er bicken. Weaken or Grip. 10c, iie.5 Nv c;d in bnlk. Thi tren 11:179 tablet atauiped CC imraritced to care or your tuouey back. Sterling P.nmedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. Ce FAGIN TO LOSE HIS HEAD JCT10N OF THE PRESIDENT Kecsevett Decides that United States Marshal in Ohio is Not Fit to Secve Government Made Political Assessments. rVasbia-n, Ooc. 2. Tee president has determined to remove from' ode-? Vivian J. Fa'-jin, United States rniir shal for the Southern district of Oh!o upon the repert cf the civil service coinn-,!ps5c'.i ip.it he hsd been guilt;' of maki:v; political . assessments, an Marshal O'Neill of the Western trict cf Lett si an a, ca the allegation o gcncrcl ii!i tiie3.s. p.s disclosed by th report of r. commissioner of the department of justice. E?.ttl2Ehip TexJS. Washington, Oct. 2. Tho navy ck partment has no confirmation of tli rtmor that the battleship Texas is dl' abled off tlia capes, and believes th' tho vessel Is no-.v on her way to CubAs soon as the Texas and the Prairl. arrivo at Havana the big battleship: Kentucky and Indiana will be relieved and ordered north to complet: their target practice. They are no: needed as warship in Cuba, mere!: serving as boardia; houses for th. marines and sailers. Condition o Cotton. Washington, Oct. 2. The crop re porting board of the bureau of statib tics of the department of agriculture finds from the reports of the correspondents and agents of the bureau that the average condition of cotter on Sept. 23 was 71.6, as comparer! with '77.3 on Aug. 25, 190S; 71.2 on Sept, 23, 1903; 75.8 on Sept 25, 1001, and a 10-year average of 66.7. Elcody Fray. .Alliance, O., Oct 2. Because Elias Lacey, an aped colored man, called attention to a lose trace on the harness of Edward Koch's rig Koch knocked Lacey down and terribly beat him. Lacey slashed Koch with a knife, and during the affair Mrs. Jesse Lacey, 18, daughter-in-law of the old negro, shot Koch, in ths bead .with a revolver.

J-jffl Best for

THE MSMIE'S WIFE Is very careful about her churn. Shi scalds it thoroughly after using1, and crives it a sun bath to sweeten itf She knows that if her churn is

sour it will taint the butter that is In the stomach and digestive and cesses which are almost exactly like

apparent then that if this stomach-clfurn

is put into it ? The evil of a foul stomach is not and the foul breath caused by it, but of blood and the dissemination of v. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

sweet. It does for the stomach whaiSthe washing and sun bath do for

the churn absolutely removes ever In this way it cures blotches, pimple sores, or open eating ulcers and all bad blood. To aid in healing old sores, or nlcers, apply Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve to them while taking the "Golden Medical Discovery " to purify and enrich the blood. Dr. Pierce's All - Healing Salve is cleansing and pain relieving. It destroys the bad odors arising from suppurating, or running, pores and puts them in the best possible condition for healing. The " All-Healing Salve " is a superior dressing for all open, running, or suppurating, Sores' or Ulcers. For healing open wounds, cuts and scratches it 13 unsurpassed. If your medicine akaler does not have the "All-Healing aiV" in stock mail 50 cents in' postage st;Vps to Dr. It. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y and you will receive it bv return post In treating all open pps, or ulcer?, boils carbuncles and otheV swellings, it is important that Dr. PieVe's Golden Medical Discovery be taken Yersistently to purify the blood and thert-Vv remove the cause of the trouble. ItVin the blood that the great battle of htVlth haa to be fought. The nicer and tl sore are simply the scarlet flowers of diVase, with roots running down into th( b!Vd. These roots must be eradicated or Vie disease will break out afresh. "Gold? Medical Discovery" c'tanses th bloo of all foul and poisonous accumu!ations, pushes out the dead and waste matter. and thus purities the entire life current. Disease in the rleshjnust die out when it is no longer fed by foul blood. "Golden Medical Discovery" effectively cures disease ia the flesh by curing its cause in the blood. IfydQhave bitter, nasty, foul taste in yti mouth, coated tongue, foul breath are vfrak and easily tired, feel depressed arid despondent, have frequiut head3hes, dizzy attacks, gnawingtar distress in stomach, constipated or iygu!r bowels, sour or bitter risingOim-r eating and poor appetite, these jfriptoms, or any considerable numbrof them, indicate that you are fuuemrrg from biliousness, torpid, or lazvlAer with the usual accompanying indifjtion, or dyspepsia and its attend- - ant derangements. . fh b"t n gnt known to medicf.l eiwc t.ir J he 1 me ! alow svmrr .... J ".:,! f. n, i ii 1. mi n :'ft- -! hv i:f I writings oi lading teachers and prartitio't'ers of.niLtHe schoe Is of medical pniptif-p have been Ekilituily and bar- . luoniously combined in Dr. Piaro'a

. Local

LEIBHAROT" WINS ' A GRAND VICTORY Wayne County Boy Pitches for Cleveland and Detroit Gets but One Run. ONLY TWO HITS OFF HIM RECRUIT FROM THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE MAKES GOOD WITH A VENGEANCE IN THE BIG ORGANIZATION. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Chicago 91 56 New York S7 GO Cleveland S f2 Philadelphia 77 66 St. Louis 74 72 Detroit 70 74 Washington ..54 93 Boston 47 102 .' ret .619 .592 .581 .507 .4S6 .'J67 15.. Cleveland, O., Oct. Leibhardt, secured by the Cleveland team from Memphis in the Southern- League pitched the Xaps to a brilliant victory over the Detroit Tiger3 today. The team which has been a terror to the league leaders could do nothing with- the youngster's delivery. Leibhardt certainly made good his reputation as the second "Iron Man". Only two hits were secured off him and these came in the first, inning before he had become up to the task before him. Score: Dot .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 2 0 Cle .. ..1 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 x 7 12 2 Batteries Donovan and Payne; Leibhardt and Buelow. UmpiresEvans and O'Loughlin. ATHLETICS BATTED WELL. 'Philadelphia, Oct. 2. The New York Americans were beaten by the Athletics this afternoon through the superior stick work of the locals: Score: N. Y. .. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 5 9 Phila .. .01100011 x 4 1Q 2 Batteries Chesbro, Doyle and Thomas; Coombs and Berry. Umpire Hurst. SHUT OUT FOR SOX. St. Louis, Oct. 2. The White Sox played in championship form this afternoon and shut out the St. Louis Americans. Score: Chi .. .1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 04 8 0 St. L. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 2 Batteries Owen and Roth; Glade and Spencer. Umpire Sheridan. I HAD SHARP CONTEST. .Washington, Oct. 2. The tailendmaile in it. The stomach is a churn liutritive tracts are performed pro is foul it makes foul all which alone the bad taste in the mouth jthe corruption of the pure current sease throughout the body. Dr. lakes the sour and foul stomach tainting or corrupting element. eruptions, scrofulous swellings, mumors or diseases arising from G'lden Medical Discovery. That this is Bjsolutely true will be readily proven to )ur satisfaction if you will but mail a ptal card request to Dr. R.V. Pierce, Bufalo, N. Y., for a free copy of his boonjet of extracts from the standard medlkal authorities, giving the names of aft the ingredients entering into his worhjfamed medicines and showing whatBie most eminent medical men of the say of them. Culps Woman's Weaknesses. We rlfer to that boon to weak, nervous, suffering women known as Dr. Piercesravorite Prescription. Dr. JiVn Fvfe one of the Editoral staff of Ihe Eclectic Medical Review sayl of Unicorn root (Helonias Dioica) Mich is one of the chief ingredients of ie "Favorite Prescription": "A rrmed.-tt-hIoh invariably acts as a uterine tnvifroratfcr makes for normal activity of th entire reproductive system. Ho continues min Ueloniaswe have a medicament which fcore fully, answers the above purposes thanny other drug with which I am acquainted, lilihe treatment of diseases peculiar to woman, it is seldom that a case is seen which do. not present some indication for this remedl agent." Dr. Fyfe further says: "The. fol rawing are among the leading iudications for la lonias(Cnicoru root). I'aia or aching in t back, with leucorrhea : atonic (weak) coikiitions of the reproductive organs of womei mental depression and Irritability, associated with chronic diseases of the reproductive Irgans of women ; constant ensation or neat tin the region of the kidys ; menorrhagfc (flooding, due to a weak:a condition of It he reproductive system: ani!Orrbea stinesKt or absent monthlr perils), arising m om or accompanying an abnormal conditn of the digestive organs and au-mttic tfu Mood ) habit : dragging ensation-lnBji extreme lower part of the abdomen." If more or legs of the above symn-tju-ns are prrr.rr , m.- ;PVp'!,i woman rri'j 00 Pener rmn tpi;e L'r. fierce's favor ite Prescription, one of the leading "uT-.. ereuieiiTS 01 wn;cn 19 Unicorn root nr. tleloniainnd t.liP medical prnnprlioc nf Mlnch it mosriaithfullv reprpsVptg. Ot Goiden ijeal root another promi nent ingredient of "Favorite Prescription," Prof. FinleyEllingwood.M. D., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says : "It is an important remedy in disorders of the womb. In ail catarrhal conditions aud general enfeeblement. it is useful. " - Dr. Pierce's . Favorite Prescription faithfully represents the above named ingredients and enres the diseases for which they are recommended. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are Vie original Little Liver Pills, first put 115 by old Dr. Piprce over 40 years ago. Much Imitated, bo neve equaled.

po Pit i p jg . EI W

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 0; Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 2; Boston 2. (12 innings, called account of darkness.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 3; Philadelphia 4, Chicago 4; St. Louis 0. Detroit 1; Cleveland 7. Boston 6; Washington 5.ers in the American League had a sharp contest this afternoon, Boston winning out from Washington in the ninth inning. Score: " Bos.. .. 00001040 16 9 4 Wash . . 00131000 0 5 13 1 Batteries Oberlin and , Corrigan; Goodwin and Wakefield. Umpire Connolly. ' RACE IS FINISHED AMERICAN WINS The James Gordon Bennett Trophy Presented to Aero Club of America. LAHM GETS $2,900 PRIZE GRADUATE OF WEST POINT CARRIED OFF HONORS IN GREAT BALLOONING CONTEST HELD IN FRANCE.. Paris, oct. 2. All trie uncertainty regarding the result of the balloon race for the James Gordon Bennett cup, started from here on Sunday afternoon, was ended at-noon Tuesday, when a dispatch was received by the Aero club announcing that ' the Hon. C. S. Rolls and his companion, Colonel Capper, in the balloon Britiania, landed at Sandringham Upland at 6:30 Monday night, thus' establishing that Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm, Sixth cavalry, United States army, the American competitor in the race, who descended neaia Whitby Monday afternoon in the balloon United States, is the winner. Signor Von Wilier, Italy, is second; Count De La Vaulx, France, third,' and the Hon. C. S. Rolls, Great Britain, fourth. Lieutenant Lahm's friends are enthusiastic over his victory. With the exception of Senor Salamanca, the Spanish aeronaut, . Lahm was the youngest competitor. Since his assignment to the cavalry school at Saumur, Lahm has devoted much attention to aerostatics and made a dozen ascensions during the summer. The lieiitenant took the-place of his father in the race, the latter, who is the best known American aeronaut in Paris, being called home on Saturday. " The beautiful cup presented for competition by James Gordon Bennett, becomes a trophy of the Aero club of America. The first cash prize of $2,900 goes to Lieutenant Lahm and the endurance medal to Mr. Rolls, who was the longest in the air. Lahm an Ohloan. , Canton, O., Oct. 2. . Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm is a native of this city. He is a son of Frank S. Lahm, who is a representative of. a typewriter company and other American machinery companies in Paris. Lieutenant Lahm is a graduate of West Point arid is the United States representative at the French cavalry school at Paris. INDIANA TRACTION MERGER Big Capitalists Get Control of a Number of Lines in This State ' Those Included. Evansviile, Ind., Oct. 2. The. United Railways syndicate, formed of capitalists from Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville and Evansviile, completed the merger of the following traction lines: Evansviile and Mt. Vernon; Evansviile and Newburgh; Evansviile and Boonville, and the Evansviile and Eastern. The Colonial Trust company of Pittsburg is the financial center of the syndicate. New Wireless Plant. Vallejo, Cal., Oct. 2. Chief Electrician George Hanscom of the Mare Island navy yard has returned from the Farralones with his force of men, where a wireless plant, 16 times more powerful than the old one, has been Installed. Great hopes are entertained of getting connection with Honolulu. Four men were left in charge and tests' soon to be made are awaited with interest.. Tons of Rotten Poultry. Chicago, Oct, 2. Thirty thousand pounds of decomposed poultry was condemned . and seized at two. - cold storage warehouses in this city by the city health department. An analysis of the. chickens by the city chemist showed that they were putrified and wholly unfit for food. Deed of a Drunkard. $ - Oklahoma "City, Okla., Oct. ;2. Crazed, from liquor, John F. Noble of Memphis, Tenn fired six shots into a crowd of men in a saloon here, fatally woundtag George Williams, a butcher, and dangerously wounding John Thompson, a painter. Noble was arrested. Artist a Suicide. New York. Oct. 2. John C. Baker, 33, head of the art department of the New York Herald several years, committed suicide In his apartment by shooting. For several years Baker suffered from nervousness.

General..

TIE SCORE AT THE END OF l INNINGS Boston and Cincinnati 1 Have Great Contest which Dark- : ness Puts End To. BROOKLYN BOUND UPWARD TROLLEY DODGERS ONLY GAME BEHIND THE REDS AND LOOK

GOOD TO PASS THEM IN THE RACE. . NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost PCL Chicago 115 36 .762 New York 93 54, .638 Pittsburg.. .... .. .. 92 59 .609 Philadelphia.. ..-'..-69 81 .460 Cincinnati 64 86 .427 Brooklyn. 63 86 .423 St. Louis 52 98 .347 Boston , .. 4S 9S .329

Boston, Oct. 2. The Boston Nationals and the Cincinnati "Reds struggled through a 12 innings game this afternoon after the locals tied the score in the sixth without either side making another tally and darkness ended the game with the score 2 to 2. Score: Cin 000 02 0 00 0 0002 5 1 Bos. ... 1 000010000002 76 Batteries Ewing and Schlei; Pfeiffer and O'Neill. Umpire Conway. BROOKLYN SCORE. SHUTOUT. New. York, Oct. 2. The Brooklyn Nationals took the measure of the Pittsburgs this afternoon by shutting out the visitors, 2 to 0. - Score: Pitts . ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 1 Brook. .. 020 0 0000 x 2 8 1 Batteries Willis, Phelps and Gibson; Whiting and Ritter. .Umpire Johnstone and Emslie. FRED TEN HEY BUYS CLUB BOSTONS IN NEW HANDS National League Baseball Club to Have Better Backing Next Season Thomas of Philadelphia Team Interested in Deal. tPublishers Press j Boston, Oct. 2. The Boston National Baseball Club has been sold to Fred JTenney, manager and captain of the team', Roy Thomas, , centerfielder of the "Philadelphia ;.team and several undisclosed parties. Tenney announced the. deal tonight and President Soren confirmed t the .statement. The names of the other, owners will not be made public for a few days. The new owners will take over the franchise soon after the close of the present season. Thomas will play center field for the club next year and Tenney will continue at first base, . -.--,'.'.. BY FIRE Wild West Show, In Winter Quarters, Is Destroyed. ; - Geneva, O., Oct, 2. Cummins' Wild West show, owned by Walter L, Main, was destroyed by fire in winter quarters here. One man, an employe, was burned to a crisp. All the animals except four elephants and two horses that were in the building were consumed by the flames. The loss will be about $40,000, with no insurance. The fire is-supposed to have started from a lighted cigaret or a cigar. United Irish League. Philadelphia, Oct. 2. The annual convention of the United Irish League of America was opened here with about 700 delegates in attendance. The anniversary of the landing of Commodore John Barry of the American navy in Philadelphia in 1765, was observed by the convention before the business of the meeting. was taken -up, and a number of addresses in tribute to the memory of the commodore were delivered by delegates. Many notables from Ireland are attending the convention, among them being O'Donovan Rossa. John Redmond, leader of Ireland's cause in the English parliament; T. P. O'Connor and Edward Blake, member cf carliamehL TO THE PQIN1 A Grand Trunk freight train was derailed in South Bend (Ind.) yards, re suiting in damage to the amount o: $30,000. Redman O'Malia, who resided near Struthers, O., shot and killed his wife, jthen committed suicide. .It Is supposed he was demented. . A man who shot and killed himself at -Stockton,- Cal has. been" Identified" as J. G. Carmichael, Jr., son of a wealthy man of Jackson. Ga. While .29 Republican precinct leaders were holding a caucus in the town hall at New Palestine,-Ind., the acetyline gas tank exploded, killing WuHam Toon, a rural mall carrier, and Injurinj; elg!ii others.' ; "" NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Hereafter the routes of tne Palladium in Richmond will be under the charge Of a' route' manager, and carrier boys wil not collect from. patrons they serve. From this time on, the collections wiWbe made at regular intervals of two weeks by this route manager. Under no circumstances are carriers boys authorized to collect for subscriotions.

KENTUCKf RACING" LSI HELD VALID

Commission Has; the Right to Regulate Races in Blue Grass State. FEDERAL COURT RULING PURPOSE OF 'THE ACT IS TO aVoid" co nflicti"ngtdat E S ON TRACKS AND TO LIMIT .RACING IN GENERAL. t Cincinnati, O., Oct. 2. Th Kentucky racing commission law was declared constitutional and the injunc tion against the racing commission was dissolved End the case remanded to the lower court far further proceeding by the United States circuit court of appeals in this city. The decision was announced by Judge Cochran. The last legislature .passed "-what is known as: the racing commission law, the purpose being to avoid conflicting dates on tradr.! at the same place and to limit racing in general, so as to avoid too long meetings at any one point. . The Douglas Park track at Louisville brought suit against the members of the racing commission individually to restrain them from preventing the holding of a race meeting during the time set for a rival trade. The lower court granted the injunction, and the case was at once appealed. . This Injunction ia now dissolved and the law declared to be constitutional. In a long'opinion in which all the points raised in the lower court were gone over. It was held that by the "court review" provision of the law much that might be said against it had. been removed. Judge Cochran said that the whole case turned on the question of the public welfare and read decisions in other cases where it had been held that limitations wero advisable and necessary in permitting many kinds of business, of which racing was one. Where a business may be T lawful the enforcement of limitations may be harmful to some one engaged in that business, but the poini of the public welfare would have to govern. As to the motives that led to the enactment of the present law, the court did not find that these had been Improper, public welfare again being the deciding point," He discussed at some length the evils arising from betting on races" and the maintenance of pool rooms in connection with the business, holding that some limitation was prope and necessary, and that this particular-law was entirely fair to all concerned. San Francisco, Oct 2. Major General William R: Shafter,..United States, army, retired, who commanded the military operations in Cuba in 1S98, said that he did not think that the a?lfi-ilo2cpatlon w6'uld have much to dbthland9,'A-hundred American soldiers would be sufficient to seize and hold Cuba at the present time," said the general. "The Cubans themselves realize this and will make no effort to gfer any resistance to the army of occupation: There are, however, r some very wily natives among contending Cuban forces, and they may be expected to hold out and be an uncertain quantity until assured that the American occupation is an occupation in fact.".. '; By Rail and Boat. San Francisco, Oct, 2. Announcement has come to the officials of the Southern Pacific that Harriman Is pushing a scheme of a transcontinental line to completion. At the end of the Sunset route in New Orleans a line of steamers will be run to New York. . The Creole," the first of the steamers to be built, was recently launched at Quincy, Mass., and the reports are the new vessel will prove most satisfactory in every respect. Two other vessels are now under construction and will be launched in the near future. Others will probably be added later to' the equipment of the Iine.; : i :'.' - "' . On Charges of Heresy. ; Syracuse, NY., Oct, 2. Hinckley G. Mitchell, formerly professor of Hebrew literature in the Boston University School of Theology, will be tried on charges of heresy before the Central New. York Methodist Episcopal conference, which opens ' its sessions at Penn Yan. Rev. t George Alfred Cook of Brandon,-Vt., is the complainant. The case was. , taken up by-the board of bishops of the church at Louisville, .Ky., in 1905, and again by the same board at Washington, D. C, last fall. Professor Mitchell was removed from his chair at Boston aa a result. ' Son Accused. Wellston, O., Oct. 2. New features of. the murderous assault upon Mrs. John Steele near her home at Leo are coming to light. Merrill, 25, married and having one child, "was " "arrested charged with the assault on his mother. The son had his preliminary trial before Maybr Motz of Jackson, and Vas bound over to the grand jury in default of bond. 1 . j Boy Played "Circus. ; Zanesville, O., Oct.' 2. Harry Charnetzky," 12-year-old son of "William Charnetzky, accidentally- hanged himself in hjls. fatherfs fcarn.v'.He was trying to imldate'a feat he had seen in a Wild West circus and became entangled In a rope. When his brother found Mi he was" dead. 4Ptjtnl rvtrite' a card to the Palladium of the little piece of iews your neighbor told you and ge jHorir; name in the news "tip" contest for this week.

-Mart

WANTED. WANTED Two Men that are Willing ta work for good pay. Apply to Gelding, Palladium office. ' 3-tf WANTED A delivery man who can set up stoves. Call at Wilke's. : - -t . " WANTED Girl for house work, good wages, steady work. Call at 217 North 7th street. 2 3t WANTED A boy at 421 Main. 2-2t WANTED Position as nurse, best recommendations. Address Box 191 Dublin, Indiana. 2-3L I WANTEPMoneyj loaned .on, Diarnonas, watcnes, Jewelry and an articles of value at the Success Loan Co. Office 526 Main St. Richmond, Ind. Dr. E. Simmons, Proprietor. 30-7t WANTED To buy old feather beds and pillows. Address postal or letter to the Indiana Feather Co., General Delivery, Richmond, Indiana. SO-JOt WANTED Boy at Starr Plana Co. in Box Department, ' 2 tf WANTED Ladies and gentleien to join theatrical company, alab piano player. State age, heighthand enclose photo if possible. Address Clifton. General dellv(-, Rich mond, Ind. m tf WANTED Girl for genffal house work in family of f two. Good wages. 100 North IStWstreet. FOR SALI Every bony roperty fron? Woodhurst, 913 BSt. Telephoiid 491. f June5 tf FOR SALE Remington Typewriter, THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION 4)0. la effect May 5, 1906. Subject to change without notice.. MAIN AM ;AM A M I c f M tt.42 RiehM 1.T Katon Ar. W.Alex " Dayton " .4o 7.60 rj,(5 8.00 1 knd 111.00 .50 7.06 t.42!w-ery 07 ll-io 13.15 Boar )Kfntll 10.06 8. Xi 110.00 IU.0G 11.00 NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH SI Richmond for vicr) r Leave Richmond for New Paris." 5:50, 6:45, 8:20, 9:2 10:00, 11:20, a. dl, 12:20, 1:20, 220. 3:QQ, 4:20. 5:20, 6:20, 7:20. 8: 20J 9:55 and 11:00 I P. M. Transfere at New Wtvllle. Direct . connections ai Dayton wltl "Lima limited" trains! for ?roy,. Piqut. and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50, 9:00. 12:00 a.' and! 3:00 p. m.' - CONNECTIONS At Isaton with P., C. C. & SL L for polnta nfertb and Bouth. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern R. It. tor points north and south.' At Diyton with electric lines -diverging fo Troy, Piquja, Sidney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield, Columbus. Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through t rates, through tickets to all points. . For further information call Home' Phoe 269. f Arrangements for parties, special cars, etc, call phone or write C. O. BAKER, G. P. and P A West Alexandria, O. 1 MARTIN SWISHER. Agents . . . , i.; , ,.. . , A .. ... Mistaken For Burglar. Philadelphia, Oct, 2. Mistaken for a burglar, Thomas Hudson, C8, was shot and killed by Robert Stanton, IS, a neighbor. The Stanton family was awakened by a noise on the first floor of -their home. Believing a burglar was In. the house, young Stanton secured a revolver and shot down the stairway and the Intruder fell. When the lights were turned on the young man was horrified to. see that the supposed burglar was Hudson, a friendly neighbor. , . Conductor Stoneo. SpringCiId, 0 Oct. 2. S. E. Green, a mortorman on the D., S. &. H., is lying unconscious at Midway, O. While making a trip from this city to Daj-toa he was struck back of the left ear by a stone thrown by an unknown man, who was put off the car for refusing to pay his fare. The stone inflicted an ogly scalp wound and caused concussion of the brain. His assailant has not been arrested. The New Phillips mm . mm mm m. WEEK OF OCT. 1st; A MISS RUBY COHAN. Overture. (Music furnished by II. Knox & Co. B "DELMO." Eccentric Juggling Corneals.. C BERRIAN MACKIN. Singing, Talking and Dancing comy edlan. D MISS RUBY COHEN. Illustrated Songs. E GARDNER. WEST & SUNSHINE

LINE

Special matinee each Saturday; children 5 c 10c,. except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee'

GENIMETT THEATRE -

FRIDAY NIGHT,

HARRY B. LINTON Presents Ft

in the Musical

Company of 25 people. Magnificent Scenic , production.

Gowns, Life, Light Music and Comedy, - including

.Thompson and the beautiful-Naiada ; troup of European Dancers. Positively a guaranteed attraction. ; , O f Prices: 75, 50, 35, 25. Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacj.

e -

latest model No. 7, with 4 extra keys. L. J. Francisco, 935 Maic street. ' 3-St FOR SALE One baggy a-d automobile. Address J...G. 1L care Palladmm. -.c FOR SALE Fow Terrier-pxtp." cheap. 456 Maple stiet. . 2-2t . A FOR SALE IcctrjoYFan 4r-d one Barber chy" chef jpj,vvMfrth E streets M l SSsarfS 2 2t FOR SALE A 7 roonj Jujse on 514 North 1 and gas street. Electric light .-I. v FOR RENT. 1 V.-A RENT-FA-nisaed rooms at tho Gran4 , for goViTemPti only. tf Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield. KeUy Block, Phono 323. tf LOST. LOST A Parker fountain pen Between 9th and 10th on Main street. Return to Palladium office and get reward. LOST A package containing tr.o four-in hand ties, between 10th and 11th on Main. Saturday evening. Please leave at Cash Beall's Clothing Store. 2 Ct LOST A ladies gold watch with chateline attached. Hunting case and Elgin make. Probably dropp. ed between the Garfield and Baxter schools by the way of the Doran bridge. Reward if returned to the Palladium office. tf FOUND. FOUND Door key on North 9th St. Call at Palladium office. 4 !S5 r THE CHICAGO, CiNGlMNATl & LOUISVILLE R.R. (THE NEW WAY) Effective May 20th, 1908. EAST BOUND.

1 . "A.M. f.M. m P.M Leare Richmond.!. 4 00 T 55 - Cot tune O rote 45 4 40 8 81 Arrive Cincinnati. U 20 a 10 10 18 Arrives from the Aasu a. m. fru .M Leav Cincinnati. I 8 4 60 6 81 - CottaBeUrov 10 10 20 8 10 Arrive- RlcUmoud.. 10 45 09 8 ft)

TrTESTMiOUSrJP. It .. Leave Ffchmond .... 10 45 11 67 It 52 1 44 a 6 00 7 ou 8 S 10 ia 11 oS u oa .... i r.m Muncts..... Arrive Marlon " ,. Peru - - Orlfflth CfcJ"air mi Arrive froxu the W -. A K. Leave Chicago..... Leave Peru. a ttl - M 00 0 05 19 fid 4 40 7 f4 Arrive Richmond....; 4 oq Dally, only. a Sunday. treVy exclptHonday. aSunda Uuoa to i ilflli.ii uallr exceofl Toe iii.ti am. train from Richmond make direct connection ai Urlfllth with Grand Trunk for Chicago, alvlnK Chicago 7 p. m. . All eaHt-bound trala make dlrecteonaeotlon at-Oottafyj oroje with C Ji. V. tot Ox.jrct,Uaulitoo, taleriaMJkctieraetUe and Huhniif. ; I Fer further lnforirAtloa regarding ratet tnd train cnjecUonl, aakj .- J CA.BLAIK. Hon Pfccac AZ. Paaa. and Ticket Aat I k Bidders. Proposals r sfpplies for the use of the East n Indiana' Hospital for. the Insan r the month of Novem-. . ber, will eceivld by ths Board of. the Isnspital before 3 p. : Octolior 8, 190G. Sped- ' Trustees m., Mond; fications ay be seen at tne becona National Bank, or kt the Hospital. By ' order of the Board, 2-2t S. E. sillTH. Med. Supt I ! If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in-the want ads today which most neople will overlook. "Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over the classified advertisementsVaudeville Theatre ms U U M 0mfm mr 3 and p.m." NoveltyjKketcli Artists. The oar Cuban Pickannie before the Anerican Public. F CHS CHRISTOPHER. Violi 1st aad Yodler. -P : LA COTTON. W ,Torlds Greatest Mystic hr: ntal Telepathy. ; , ' H THE PHILICOPE. "Unfortunate Husband"' "TerrY ble Anguish'' "Playing Truants."" All other-matinees nesday matinee. IRA SWISHER. nd Manager rcT, 5 ly ARTHUR DON AbIrditj Girls, May Minnie

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