Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 248, 5 October 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.. ' The Richmond Palladium, Friday, October 5, 1905.:

Do You Want tonow

WhatVou Swallow? There Is a growi sentiment in this country in lavor 01 composition. It I: tDICI.VKSOF KNOWS i - . -1 - - ui natural inatonu crest in the compo-f-hould have some i -itionof that h"tl ;e or she irf expected to swallow, wheth medicine. it be food, drink or Recognizing this growing disposition on tho part 01 to that the f u!iest pu jiiplic, anu Siitinea city can only auu to tho well-earned red tation of his medlcines. Dr. It. V . Punas "taken-time b were, and is publis of all the infrrredie leading -medicines. Discovery " the wpi e. of Buffalo. N. Y., the forelock," a. it ng broadcast a list i entering into his ie "Golden Medical pir liver invigorator, stomach tonic, rdool minfier and heart regulator: also of h ''Favorite Prescriplion" for weak, ov worked, brokendown, nervous -and valid women. This bold and outoken movement on he part of Dr. Pif has, by showing known medicines etely disarmed all f-xactly what li is w are composed of. com harping cmv who 1 lustlv attacked them. vc heretofore iinA little pamphlet UffAl, COUlJtMHH, medical . authorities schools of prarticersh m tne standard all tho several ing the,strongest endorsements by. leadi medical writers which enter into A copy of this of the several ingredien Dr. Pierc&.'SiJDreiicine little book is mailed f, to any one derning the valufiring to learn more con able, native, medicinal j .nto the composition of icines. Address Dr. Pie nts which enter Pierce's inedas above. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel ar-coated antl-bilinu trra s are tiny, suedes. They resrulate and invigorate .Sto towels. IM not b?6vt.the. h. Liver ana pill habit." hut cure constipation. One or ,vo eaii day Tor a laxative and regulator, th; or four for an 1 ways In favor. Y, in copies of active cathartic, tmce trieJ CKn rtrtvs chven i)tnmoii Sense .old to the exJledical AdvK tent of uOO.uutA roti years aff at i.x pr copy Last year we J iO.OOO worth of i bie nooks. This yt Si o.'.,5 rive . away iM.OiX) 11 mat'' them. Will you share el. a benetit? If so. send only -11 one-cent stamps to curer cot of maiiinff only for hook in pf iiT paic r roTf-rs. or 31 stamps t'jc fic f:i-?xu:)'I. A'J(ir. Ur. i:. V. i'l! --co. Ua.Tilo. :'. V. MUCH DAMAGE DONE THROUGHOUT SOUTH mcessant Rains Have Ruined Crops in Many Parts of Dixie Land. COTTON SUFFERS MOST FIELDS OF CORN COMPLETELY FLOODED IN TENNESSEE CLEANING UP PROCESS IN CITY OF MOBILE. -asnville. Tcnn.. Oct. 2. Irreparable damage la being done the crops of Tennessee by the incessant rains whic.have fallen during the past two weeks. It will fcs Impossible for some time yet to accurately estimate the loss by reason of the excessive downpour, but Commissioner Ogilvie of tho department of agriculture declares that it will simply be enormous. The rains have prevented the planting of wheat altogether, and should there be no more rains for a month it would be an utter impossibility for the farmers to bow the average wheat crop. In .the lowlands ofv middle and west Tennessee, where the finest corn is grown, that crop has been knocked flat and i3 now rotting om the ground. Reports como to the commissioner from all the csiton sections to the effect that the sesfls are sprouting in the boll3, the quality cf the staple is being Injured, and in other Instances the plant is falling to the ground. For eight days ralnt.has been falling throughout the Mississippi valley, and reports' coming in from isolated districts C03.tjrm earlier stateir.e'jila cf heavy damage to cotton and earn. John W. Eldrldga of Hillhouse, Miss., and "Walter Clark of Clarksburg, Miss., president of Ula Mississippi division of the Cotton Growers,, association, estimate the 'damage1 to the'ectton crop la Mississippi? at '25 -per' cent. Mr. Clark says.: . "The ' cotton is not only rotting in thVgTQund.'but on the stalk. On September.5,4t estimated tae Mississippi, yield fct I.SSO.COO bales. Now, their. ta.no.xaan ftble to say. what the crop win be, Qrios to ta widespread tlamare.' ; ' : . . n-Jlcr Werk ct M;h!'e. lHobUetUa., t, 3, Havy rains altEis tbe lower- jrt ct Si? caused Jatcrf-?rc?.05 i wUh i rcUef work, but JVil thifijj e'53r2 i&'e stttsaUca ta vtH:tajai?islit Uxq tC!5titute$ ;ar "bpi- vf,.-Ir;fcr. Oc-trlbu.t-aa &rvS."f,-'iT 'V;?to5 t?i the citizens ?lC-e fVQir c-ut-eiiie-roiats., Ciif fr 'tli'r : dse lieinea were wrc-cd Is t this fcest generally seeded &3,d. it. fcs beeomjiis fVKiet that inrany of t03? ?.-bo. lost -Terytaiug m tb- storm must havo aid ia rebuilding their homos. ' Saa. Francisco,; '(idu," ,T!ie-"uaii.?d SiiTcad3 cecir&ay ibo. pros scried" car operate 1 mlic-ut c f;:r.i-r-' The n! is. $300. Tlv. rIct't'trict t-tiorney-ixa.- Cl-al- a corr.-L.f;it 'E'inst the corapaay. C c ! d; Yav 3 In : C-:,' c rid a. Colorado Springs.' Gsl...Cct. 4. rC-cl-crado Spriasr3 c-.r 3?-ssca4:' t'io". f .rst f-.-oYv stona cf ; t'AO.'zznzC ' r-Sports from th-3. ESt:r.xp-f p., eznr,--fali of soTcrsI, lacVck. At" Itila. tie tpmpcrataro, f-!!: r early-4 d-r?e3'in tlio past 12 Lo irs. t. iicsro,.a"r;rcrrfV. a7'"Jng tone, wav r-sfiipc-;. rritjng escaped.

Local EARLHAM GETTING READY FOB ROSE Members of Squad ..Working Hard to Get Distinction of Playing in First Game. THE PROBABLE LINEUP GUYER, RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL PRODUCT, IS TO BE PLAYED AT END ON THE VARSITY CAPT. WANN THE OTHER END. In spite of -the predictions that Earlham's footbjill record for this season will not conic up to that of other years, the indications for as strong a team as last year's, when Big Bond, and other stars were on the sqitad, are now manifest. Coach Wilson is working hard with the new material and they, together with the old players, are going at it in earnestrThe first game scheduled is but a little over a week off and the pro-1 spective Varsity that will meet Rose ( Polytechnic at Terre Ilaure on uct. 13, is being gradually singled out. The race for quarter back will be a hot one between Beebe and Grimes. . Both display good head work andj have lots of nerve. Beebe has made saveral sensational tackles of the larger and heavier men. Birch, although lacking in experience, will hustle Elliott for right half back. Elliott has played several years on the second team. King showed up especially well in practice, last evening. lie is fast on his feet and in scrimmage practice made unassisted a touchdown after a long run. Denham may stand a chance of getting on the team as guard or tackle. Bruner and Hall are contesting for left guard, with odds about even Bruner is quick and gritty, but Hall is heavier and a hard man to buck. The entire squad was drilled In punting, signal practice and scrimmage last night. No team has yet been picked, but in all probability, the lineup of Earlham "against Rose Polytechnic will be as follows: Allee Center. Barrett Right Guard. Bruner or Hall Left Guard. Thistlethwaite Right Tackle. ; Hauck Left, Tackle. Wann, Captain HFtight End. ; Guyer Left End. Birch or Elliott Right Halfback. King Left Halfback. Carey Full Back. - Grimes Quarterback. DATE OE WORLD SERIES FIRST GAME OCTOBER 9 White Sox and the Spuds Arrange for Contests to Be Played to Decide Championship in Baseball for this Season. Clilen'-c. Cl;.. Tii3 first came of tlio osrlcs i. optTroca'Hia Ciicago National , D&3C5 - clv'ciad " tie Chicago A'cricaa '. Iajucc..c?u1! for : the cliampicasiiip, cf t'aa vrctld will be played Tuosday, ""Cctcr;; 9, on tlis grounds of tils Naticc.lTli-.a-iie , club . in this city." Tho dais wist decided! at a conference betTv'psn'Presidffct .Charles 17. Murphy, Ctar:e3Ccai3l;ey and Karry Puiliasi. : Mine Owner 'fAs-slnn. Glo-isViT, O., Cct. 4. J. "Will Smith, oxraer cf tka.s.SeSaHa .mine here, -is afosoat and clrdms to tho amount of ?-f009 have been filed ecainst him. mice has been attached by the &h.e.ri? of Athens county and is now at & stsdstiU. Smith purchased the m'n& a few- months ago, agreeing to pay 35,000 far the property.

EARLHAM FOOTBALL SQUAD AFTER PRACTICE.

Coach Wilson is working hard with his the first game with Rose Poly Is

porting'

- Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 6; New York 7. Brooklyn 3fDostoir-2. First game. Brooklyn 2; Boston 1. (Called 5th inning by agreement. Chicago 4; Pittsburg 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New 'York vs Philadelphia, rain. Cleveland 1; Chicago 3. WHITE SOX BEAT BLUES A HARD FOUGHT CONTEST Cleveland Makes as Many Hits as Chicago Team and Less Errors Yet Fails to Win Weather Prevents Athletics' Game. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Von. Lost. rCt Chicago 92 56 .621 ow York SS 61 .591 Cleveland S7 61 .5SS Philadelphia 7S Cl " .501 St. Louis 74 72 .507 D.ctroit.. .. ..70 76 .470 AYashington. . . . 1 . 55 94 ;.3G9 Boston 4S 103 .318

Publishers' Press Chicago, Oct. 4. Opportune hitting gave the Chicago Americans a victory . over Cleve . . Chi .. .. Cleveland today. Score: 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -0 1 4 0 0 0 000120 x 3 4 2 Batteries Joss and Bcmis; Foine and Roth. Umpires O'Loughlin and Sheridan. RAIN AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Oct. 4. Rain interfered with today's game between the New York and Philadelphia Americans. - The German gjvemmeut has taken possession of a short strip of track near Berlin and is planning to execute a unique series of railroad "accidents" made to order. Every variety of misplaced switch will be tested, every possible defect in wheels, axles and car equipment will be tried out, and the grand finale, is to be an immense headon collision of locomotives. These spectacular exhibitions are not planned by the government as a national amusement. They are for the purpose of scientific experiment, so that the engineers and railway experts may study ways and means to prevent accidents of all kinds in the future. Railroad disasters have occurred with alarming frotu:iny in the German empire. It is estiraa tod' that the German railways lose ? 1.2:10,000 annually throng!! damages. After the causes and effects of each variety of wreck have been noted it will be Hie task-of the government ofHeials . to devise safeguards. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Tallest IIskIi Sclciol Student. Carl Fletcher, standing six feet seven and a half inches in his shoes, a member of the class of 'CD of the Seattle High school, will hardly have his claim di.-puted to bring the tallest high school student in th-.? United States. Sophomore Fletcher is butv eighteen years old, so that by tho time he reaches "man's stature" hevshouId have atldel at least three raoreW aches, to his height. The abnormal development of Carl Fletcher "upward" Is", not readily ascribed to heritage. Fletcher pere is but five feet five inches. "! and the schoolboy's mother is f nr inches taller than her husbaud. AIL of " the members of the family are of -normal height, although an elder brother, manager of the Latoun ding store, is six feet two inches. Seattle Times. Ktr.f? Edvrsrtl's Horse1 In Kacsas. King Edwcrd of Dughind has ordered h a string of hor.-e? to r.ppoar at the royal show at Kansas' Cil7 i a October, says the Kansas "City Journal. The string is cow in Canada. Kansas City will be the only city in the United States w-hve ikoj .ttIII .show. Oilier c-tiei vranted the striur.' but King Edward, said. "No.". . Kansas City must Uiaiilc a ;1r.a3S.n-fee ."'securing it the gra'at tovf?, II."AT rieathl editor of the IvaaFarj F.irrr$er.

squad of material which is largely made up of new men. The result of anxiously awaited, as it will give the rooters a line on the team.

S GeraeraS.-

B KLYN PUSSES CIIICIfflTI CLUB Trolley Dodgers Register Two Victories' by One Score Margin Over Boston. GIANTS BEAT PHILLIES CHICAGO DON'T KNOW WHEN SHE HAS ENOUGH AND SHUT

00

OUT PITTSBURG IN AN INTER ESTING GAME. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt Chicago .. .. .. ..115 36 .769 New York ".. 96 55 1 .636 Pittsburg ... 92 CO .605 Philadelphia.. .. .. '2 S2 .460 Brooklyn 66 86 .434 Cincinnati.. ...... 64 86 .427 St. Louis.. .. .. .. 52 9S- .347 Boston .48 101 .322

New York, Oct. 4. New York jumped. into the lead at the start and although the Philadelphia Nationals tied the score in the fifth, the Giants won out in the sixth. Score: R. H. E. Phila. .. 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 6 10 0 N. Y. .. 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 x - 7 10 3 Batteries Sparks and Dooin; Mathewson and Smith. Umpires Klem and Carpenter. BROOKLYN WON TWICE. Boston, Oct. 4. Brooklyn won two close games from the Boston Nationals today, clinching their hold on fifth place. Scores: First game R. H. E. Brook. . 01001100 0 3 5 2 Bos 01100000 0 2 4 1 Bateries Stricklett and Ritter; Lindaman and Brown. Conway. Second game Umpir R. H. E, 2 5 1 13 0 Brooklyn .. .. ..0 0 0 2 11 Boston 0 0 0 1 C Called end fifth by agreement. Batteries Eason and Ritter; Young and Brown. Umpire Conway. SPUDS SHUT OUT PI RATES. Pittsburg, Oct. 4. Chicago kept up its winning streak and shut out the Pittsburg Nationals today. Score: ' R. H. E. Chi 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 4 S O Pitts. .. 00. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 S Batteries Pfeister, Kling . arid Brown; Leifield, Phelps and Peitz. Umpire O'Day, , Cpium. Now Ork-au.i, La., Oct 4. Peter Millard, proniiaent cotton brok"er and formerly purchasing agent of the New Orleans & Northeastern railroad, committed suicide in his residence, Park Horn'?, by opium poisoning. . Mr. Millard was alone at home when he committed the deed, his wife, who was a Miss Brooks cf Cincinnati, being on a visit with h.er parents in that city. Illness is the supposed cause of the act. Collision In a Fog. Chicago, Oct. 2. In a dense fog. the limited passenger train on the Grand Trunk railroad crashed into a suburban train at Elston, nine miles from this city, demolishing three coaches and injuring a number of persons. One of the injured, Charles R. Liferman, is not expected to live. Tlie Elssrcst Telescope. The biggest telescope in the -world is the Common telescope, five full feet in diameter, twenty, inches vrider than the Yerkes. It was constructed ten years ago by Dr. A. A. Common, a well known astronomer of England, who wanted it for research work. lie died soon afterward, and his fine telescope became idle. Two years ago" it was purchased by. the Harvard college observatory, which '"proceeded at once to raoun it on the observatory grounds r.t Cambridge. The work has been neces-. narily clow, for mounting a great telescop x not like building a bouse.

KEEP HANDS OFF SAYS ROCKEFELLER

Oil King r".Ts Opposed to the Government Control of Large Corporaffons. SUBMITS TO ' INTERVIEW BRAKES WILL- HAVE -TO BE PUT ON NATIONAL, DEVELOPMENT, HE .SAYS, "IF ,WE LIMIT OP PORTUNITY. - ClevelandO.T Ot. -4. An interview with John D. Rockefeller is published here, jin which the oil king comment oa the demand for government regulation pf so-calfed private .' industries, andanancs a stroag plea for national ; development. Mr. Rockefeller is quoted, in part, as fellows: . -Tf -we- limit : opportunity, we wi'I have ptit the brakes on our national 'development.: Will the individual strive for success if he knows the hard won prizo is to be snatched from his finger at the last by his government? Ye are still too young a nation to begin tearing down. "We must build up, build up, build up, for years to come. The very chiWen in the schools should be taught the need of our development." Mr. Rockefeller continued: "At this critical stage we are giving foreigners ammunition to fire at us. He is quick to seize this advantage. Take the attack we made on our own packing business, for instance. I know none of the men in the beef trade. But it Is safe to assume from the proportions or their industry that they are' vcund business n:pn. And it is safe to assume, too, thai no business could have be'en built to such proportions on such false principles, or by such unsound methods, as they were charged with. I was in Europe when the alack was made at home on these men' and their industry, and I could watch the effect of it there at close range. Those fellows abroad snatched at our own charges against our own business with the greatest glee. I do not b ieve there -fiats a line of American goods- sold abroad 'that was not 'Injured:'- ". " ' w ' Referring to a subpoena recently issued, requiring him to appear in court in an acticn against the Standard Oil company, Mr. Rockefeller said: "While I was in active business, I used to always respond. But now I am not in a position to give these inquiring peaple the information they want. They know that as w ell a a I do. If they really wanted information it is other raen'thay would sum-" mon, the men w!io have the information' they want. For Hcrr.c Rule Cause. Philadelphia, Oct. 4" Patriotism of a substantial kind was manifested here when the convention of the United Irish League- of America, amid great enthusiasm, pledged the organization to raise $100,000 for the) cause of home rule for Ireland within two years. A pledge of a $50,000 subscription which was incorporated in the report of the committee on ways and means had been unanimously indorsed by the delegates, and within 20 minutes 570,000 -had been subscribed. Later, this amount was increased to $73,023. A cablegram which had been ordered forwarded to John E. Redmend announcing the $50,000 pledge, was withdrawn and "the league then increased the amount to $100,000. BUILDIN gTc E M E N T . v Tlie Ilcst Ancient I'orm Was Simply Enrrietl Limestone. Cement, concrete and especially "reenforced concrete" will, according to some authorities, solve many of the hard problems confronting the architects and . builders of? ?aoderu structures. Cement is known to have been used by . the Chaldeans, Egyptians, Greeks and Romans. The most ancient form of cement was simply burned limestone, more or less pure, used very much as ordinary lime is used at the present time. The Romans were the first ta adulterate lime by adding certain clay soils and siate for the purpose cf making a cement ofa hydraulic nature that is, one which would set or hardeu under water. Pliny, who lived in the first century A. D., describes the method of modifying ordinary burned limestone and converting it into a form of hydraulic cement. In ancient times it was believed that the best cement was made from the hardest rack, and this opinion was not modified from the time of the Roman; down to the eighteenth century, flowever, John Smeaton, the man who built the . second Eddystone lighthouse, in course of examining the various hydraulic cements for u-e in the foundation and masDnry.made the important discovery, that the quality of hydraulic cement depends upon ineamount of clay la the, limestone, 'fii'is is. conceded to be .the". Ezost important, (li Seiovery - Lv tlie art in, nearly. twenty centuries. On the'isle of Portland, in the south of En-land,'' there are certain quarricof limestone which have been worked for many; years, informer times producing building stone. ; In 1S24 aa Englishman , naired " Joseph Aspdin cf Leeds, patented a, procers for mixing and burning lime "and clay. The product looked' so much' like the Portland limestone 'itxat he'! called it ' Portland ccaoaVV front which the commonly knowa'n.ims jjiTcn to nearly all kinds of hydraulic ecrz-'ent was derived. Chi cago NewsJ ; -V Atli:!:id Cy Fire. 'l r EV CitSviirx- Cat., Oct. 4. The CUT-.d ' Crowing end Y7ine S.y.'.tturias cspizy's plant, two isii?s,'T?it. ir. as destroyed by re,. 5 StTCfc: . castftlaed -150,000 gall'fet'ii C3-5s 5125.QC0.

Pfec!:ufu Wanl Ads Fay.

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Tlio Kind You Havo Always in uso for orcr SO years, Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations Experiments tliat trillo with

Infants and Ciiildren Exicrieue

Vihst is CASTOR I A

Castoria is a liarmless substitut goric, Urops and Soothing- Syrti

contains neither Opium, Morpl

substance. Its ago is its gpnarai

and aliays' Feverislmess. It Ob!ic. It relieves Teething

ami Flatulency. It assimilate the Foot!, regulates tho

Stomach and Bowcjs, giving

The Children's Faliacexv TheMother's Friend.

till

Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought In Uee For Over 30 Years.

THE CEMTAUn COMPANY, TV '- rr-M.-- - WANTED. WANTED Girl at 12G North 10th. No washing, ironing, Iiouseclcaning all done. . , 5-3t WANTED Boy of 16 to 17 at Starr Piano Works. Apply to W. Erk. . 5-2t WANTED A Cabinet iaker at 124 South 6th ""street ' or" hdne ' 4T2.,i'-"5-;2t WANTED Good girl1 for general house work, C23 Pearl street. 5-3t WANTED Girl for housework. Call at 113 South Filth. WANTED A good girl at 110 N. 10th street. No washing or iron: ing. 3-3f WANTED Young man to study Mechanical t Drafting, at home. Address C.f W. T., care Palladium. 3 It ' --'., " . - . - v : - . '- 'i ","-'- '- Vv'ANTBD Young- man or woman to study hook keeping or stenography, j at ' spare 'time. Address C. W. T., ("care of Palladium. 3-4t , SIALE HELP WANTED Clerks and Carriers for Richmond Postoffice. Gov't, position, good salary. ' Last .opportunity to secure preparation for the .""November Examination! Address 263 Inter-State Bldg., Cedar Rapids, la! 4-2t WANTED Two Men that are Willing to work for gopdjpay. Apply to Golding, Palladium office. 3-tf WANTED A delivery man who cdn set up stoves. Call at Wilke's. o Of WANTED Position as nurse, best recommendations. Address Box 191 Dublin, Indiana. 2-3t. WANTED Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all 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. 30-10t WANTED Boy at Starr Piano Co. in Box Department. 29 tf WANTED Ladies and gentlemen to join theatrical company, also piano player. State age, heighth and enclose photo if possible. Address Ciifton, General delivery, Richmond, Ind. ' tf WANTED Girl for general -house work in family of two. Good wages. 100 North 12th stree Money Leaned. Low Rates, easy terms.- Thomp son's Loan and Ileal Estate f Agency. Wide Stairs, 710 Main street 13- thf&Fri-tf FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty. PorterCeld. Kelly Bloc'cVfAone Sy. FOR SALE At a bargain if taken . . . within 10 days. Modern House on West Main, owner going to move awav. See McNeill &. Ketch. 5tf FOR SALE The Eli Petty farms two miles northeast of Hagerstown Indiana. Consisting of 140 acres of good 'first and second bottom land and 140 acres of good blue grass piasture adjoining. Good road running' between the two tracts. Good buildings. Weil watered." About 10 acres of valuable timber, oak and ropular. Mr. Petty has recently deceased and the heirs will sell this valuable real estate. For- particulars inquire of, M. T. Fox, Hagerstown, Indiana. 5-7t FOR SALE House and lot well lo cated. For small investment, home, or both, this can not be equ.aled. Apply 20 South. 17th. street. 4-Ct ,

FOU SALE Remington Typewriter,

BotigIit, arid irliicli lias bcea.

lias bory tho siuaturo of

and lias been I hade under bis personal supcrviJtm. since its infancy.

no oneo deceive you in thi?. and. (ist-as-gptod" aro but and klansrertlio healtU of against Hxpcrlmcnt lcr Castor Oil, Paros. It is Pleasant. - It xo nor other areotio ee. It destroys "Worms cu s Diarrhoea and lYiad Trbles, cures Constipatiou Healthy and natural sleep. OR! A ALWAYS Signature cf MURNAV STrcCT, NEW OM CITY. - 3 Try 71 latest model No. 7 with 4 extra keys. L. J. Fnycisco, 933 Main street. i 3-3t FOR SALE One iggy and automobile. Address iuin. ; FOR SALE A 3. II. care Pallad-3-7t room house on 514 North'; 16th aha" gas."4 eet. Electric light Everybody Woodhurst. 491. uys property from Main SL TelephoiiO june5 tf - FOR :nt. FOR RENT Fu wished room, bath and electric liit, CS,?, 7tJ street. .5 2t RENT Furnii rooms at tlie Grand . f.or gentlemex jnly. - ; tt LOST. LOST On North A street, between 11th and 12th streets. a yellow kitkitten. Answers to the name of "Dick." Finder kindly return to 1119 North A street and receive reward. ' ' 5-Ct LOST A hand satchel containing a ladies pocket .book .with 3 $5 bills, 1 silver dollar, some change and other articles. Reward If returned to Police Headquarters. 5 3t LOST A; prayer book between the court house yard and St. Marys church, return to 200 3. 2nd street ;and get reward. G-2t LOST A package containing muslin. Return to Palladium office and receive reward. 4-3t LOST An opal ring with S .eets, between 5th and Main to North 3rd. and A streets. Leave at Palladium, and receive reward. 4-3t LOST A Parker fountain pen be"'tween 9th and 10th on Main street. Return to Palladium office and get reward. FOUNP. FOUND Door key Jm North 9th St. Call at Palladiuntfoffice. 3-3t iv e fiiGHA "AND JAVA CIFFEE A SPECIALTY CEF HIVE GROCERY FMipCURSiON TO CINCINNATI VIA C. G& L. RAILROAD i.ao For thef Round TripSpecial trf in leaves Richmond 9:05 a. m., Sunday, October 7th, returning, leaves Cincinnati at 7:00 p. m. - The above date will be the final base ball game between the National Lelgue Teams Cincinnati vs. Pittsfcurg, and excursionists who don'i care fcr this kind of sport can gef the advantage of a Grand Free Concert given at the "Zoo or a matinee at any of the Cincinnati theaters. For further particulars ask C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A. Home Fens 44.

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