Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 273, 30 October 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, October 30, 1906.

Page Two.

They Stand Alone.

Standing out in bold relief, all alcme. and as a conspicuous example of open. iranK ana nonest dealing witn the sick and afflicted, are Dr. Pierce's . Favorite Prescription for weak, over-worked, debilitated, nervous, "run-down." tainracked women, and . Dr. I'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous remedy for weak Rtomach, indigestion, or dys pepsia, torpiu nver, or Dinou?ne.s, an atarrnai airections whether of t stomach, bowels, kidney, Lladder, na passages, uiroat, cronchla. or other jbucou.s passages, also as an effective reafedy for all disease arising from thin. uery or impure blood, as scrofulous aipT skin arct-ctioiw. Each bottlo of the above fedi icines bears upon its wrapper a l ad. ; of hcmertv in the full list of inprci nrs conv loosing It jrrtnted in in;. Ennlihti x 1119 iidim Aim ici y ity places these medicines in a clmmall by them telve, and is the best gv Mr znty of their merits, liiey cannot be ifi.ssd as patent nor secret medicines fomhey are neither bciiut or known ct'tnijMHitxin. Dr. Pierce feels thawhe can afford to take the afSicted IntoMis full contidenre and lay all the lnzrients of his medi cines freely before cm because these ingredients are su clas are endorsed and most strongly pra most eminent me d by scores of thf al writers as cure for the- diseases which these medicines are recomn ded. Therefore, the afflicted do not ve to rely alone upon Dr. Pierce's rc-c -.mendation as to the curative value his medicines for cer tain easily r ized diseases. A orlance at fthe Drinted formula on each bott'e wivfshow that no alcohol and no harmful orijabit-ferming drugs enter into Dr. Pierce's medicines, they being wholly compounded of glyceric extracts of the root of native, American forest plants. Tb?e are best and safest for the cure of most lingering, chronic diseases. Dr. R. V. Pierce can be consulted fhek, by addressing him at Buffalo, N. Y.. and all communications are regarded as sacretilv confidential. It is as easy to be well as 111 and much mere comfortable. Constipation is the cause of many forms of iliness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They are tiny, sugar-coated granule. One little "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, two a nii'd cathartic. All dealers In tceUe-tfM sell U-tru WILSTE CANNOT PLAY National Baseball Commission Decides That He is Ineligible for The Big League. Publishers' Press Cincinnati, Oct. 29. The National Baseball Commission today refused the application of player Wiltse for reinstatement and decided that he is ineligible to play with or against any National agreement club, because he refused to live up to his contract with the Baltimore Club and played instead with the York Club of the Tri-State ieague. CENTERV1LLE. Centerville. Oct. 29. (Spl) Mr. C. M. Walker has received word that his brother Dr. Isaac C. Walker died on Sunday at his home at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Walker leave for Indianapolis on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborn and son Gordon, of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Osborn, on last Saturday and Sunday". Mr. Frank Osborn and family will teave in a few days for St. Augustine, Florida, where they will spend the winter. The Woman's Cemetery Association will meet next Friday afttrnoon withMrs. Lizzie Dunbar. Jesse C. Stevens has been called to Alabama by A. C. Barley of Indianapolls to take charge of construction work on the I. & M. R. R. in ' that state. Mr. Stevens will soon start for the south. Mrs. Harriet Kirkwood of Cambridge City, and Mrs. Catherine Swafford of near Milton were entertained on Saturday and Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor McConaha. Housewife Weary of Life. Toledo, O., Oct. 29. While her husband was at the breakfast table Mrs. Eusan Leland calmly went to her bedroom and shot herself through the abdomen with a revolver, dying almost Instantly. Several months ago Mrs. Leland threatened to commit suicide, Baying that she was tired of life. After she had partaken of a hearty breakfast she went to her room and secured her husband's revolver and killed herf. Niece of General Kelfer. Toledo, O., Oct. 29. Flora Gaines Lawrence, wife of Marion Lawrence, secretary of the International Sunday School association, died at the Toledo hospital following an operation. She was a niece of General Warren J. Kelfer, congressman of the Springfield (O.) district Thousands Have Kidney . Trouble and Never Suspect it. How To Find Oat. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours ; a sedimentor settling indicates an I unhealthy condition of the kid neys ; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is ilso convincing proof that the kidneys ind bladder are out of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so ften expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, ulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, sain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder md every part of the urinary passage, t corrects inability to hold water ind scalding pain in passing it, or bad :ffects following use of liquor, wine or eer. and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often luring the tlay, and to get up many :imes during the night. The mild and Jie extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If yox need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and oue-dollar sizes. You ma v have a sample bottle and a book that tells all about it, both sent free bv mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Einghamton, N. Y. When Bemot Bwusp-Root writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y,

Vice President Starts on His Tour y of State Tomorrow at Shelby ville J - ' ' " - -

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Charles Warren Fairbanks, who with Jojin L. Griffiths will

speak at the Coliseum tomorrow night.

Vice President Fairbanks will make his speaking tour of Indiana on a special train Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 31, November 1, 2 and 3. His itinerary calls for forty-five speeches In the four days, with night meetings at Richmond, South Bend. Terre Haute and EvansTille. The special train on which the vice president will make the trip is to be furnished by the Big Four railway, and C. C. Clark, general agent of the passenger department In Indianapolis, will be on board from start to finish. Will H. Hays, chairman of the Repub lican state speakers' bureau, will be in charge of the train. State Chairman Goodrich being unable on account of campaign matters to go along. Governor Hanly will accompany the rice president at least a part of the way, and will make some speeches. John L. Griffiths, Congressman James B. Watson and other members of congress will be on the train and will make speeches at several places. It Is expected also that Mayor Bookwalter, former State Chairman John W. Gowdy, all the Republican state can didates and numerous other party leaders will be on the train. At many of the places where the vice president Is to speak big all-day meetings will be held and other speakers will ad dress the crowds either before or after the vice president has spoken. First Day's Trip. The train will be composed of three cars. One will be the Pullman private car Rocket, another a day coach and the third a baggage car. The entire tour will be made over steam railroads. The first day will be spent In the Sixth and Eighth districts, opening at Shelbyville and ending at Richmond. The second day will be devoted to the Tenth, Eleventh and Thirteenth districts, starting at Hartford City and winding up at South Bend. On the third day speeches will be made in the Thirteenth, Eleventh, Ninth, Fifth and Tenth districts, starting in at Elkhart and ending at Terre Haute In the even'ng. The last day will be spent in the Fifth, First and Second districts, the first speech being made at Brazil and the last one at Evansille in the evening. The only congressional districts that will not be touched on this trip will be the Third, Fourth, Seventh and Twelfth. The schedule for the four days tour, as given out by Will H. Hays, chairman of the speakers' bureau, is as follows: Wednesday, Oetober 31. Leave Indianapolis, Big Four, 8 a. in.; arrive Shelsyrille, 8:35 a. m.; distance 27 miles; stop, SO minutes. Leave Shelbyville, 8:55 a. m.; arrive Greensburg, 9; 15 a. m.; distance, 21 miles; stop, 25 minutes. Leave Greensburg, 9:50 a. .j arrive Rushville, 10:20 a. m.; distance, 19 miles; stop, 30 minutes. Leave Rushville, 10:50 a. m.; arrive Connersville. 11:15 a. m.; distance, 12 miles; stop, 30 minutes. Leave Connersville, 11:45 a. m.; arrive Newcastle, 12:25 p. m.; distance, 26 miles; stop, 30 minutes. Leave Newcastle, 12:55 p. m.; arrive Muncle, 1:25 p. m.; distance, 18 miles; stop, 1 hour 30 minutes. Leave Muncle, 2:55 p. m.; arrive Parker City, 3:15 p. m.; distance, 9 miles; stop, 25 minutes. Leave Parker City, 3:40 p. m.; arrive Richmond. 5:15 p. m.; night. Leave Winchester, 4:45 p. m.; arrive Richmond. 5:15 p. m.; distance, 25 miles; night. Thursday, November 1, Leave Richmond, 6:45 a. m.; arrive Rldgevllle, 7:35 a. m.; distance, 33 miles; no stop. Leave Rldgevllle, 7:40 a. m.; arrive Hartford ' y, 8:15 a. m.; distance, 21 miles; sto 15 minutes. Leave Hartford City, 8:30 a, m.; arrive Marion, 9 a. m.; distance, 19 miles;, stop 15 minutes. Art Exhibit at Library Mrs. Margaret B. Williams, of Cincinnati, who has gained quite a reputation as an oil painter at the request of her many friends in this city will, today exhibit about twenty five of her works at the Morrisson-Reeves Library. The paintings are sketches that were made hy Mrs. Williams in Virginia and in territory surrounding Richmond. The sketches are free to the inspection of those who care to look at them, in the lower room of the library.

Leave Marion, 9:15 a. m.; arrive Wabash, 9:45 a. m.; distance, 19 miles; stop, 15 minutes. Leave Wabash, 10 a. m.; arrive Huntington. 10:30 a. m.; distance, 19 miles; stop, 15 minutes. Leave Huntington, 10:45 a. m. ; ar. rive Rochester, 11:30 a. m.; distance, 42 miles; stop, 20 minutes. Leave Rochester, 12:10 p. m.; arrive Argos, 12:30 p. m.; distance, 12 miles; stop, 15 minutes. Leave Argos, 12:45 p. m.; arrive Kuox, 1:20 p. m. ; distance, 20 miles. Leave Knox, 1:40 p. m.; arrive Valparaiso, 2:15 p. m.; distance, 25 miles; stop, 20 minutes. Leave Valparaiso, 2:45 p. m.; arrive Hammond, 3:25 p. m.; distance, 27 miles; stop 1 hour. Leave Hammond, 4:25 p. m.; arrive Michigan City, 5:20 p. m.; distance, 40 miles; stop, 25 minutes. Leave Michigan City, 5:45 p. m.; arrive Laporte, 6:10 p. m.; distance, 14 miles; stop, 25 minutes. Leave Laporte, 6:35 p. m.; arrive South Bend, 7:15 p. m.; distance, 27 miles; night. Friday, November 2. Leave South Bend, 7:30 a. m.; ar rive Elkhart, 7:55 a. m.; distance, 15 miles; stop 10 minutes.

Leave Elkhart, 8:05 a. m.; arrive Goshen, 8:30 a. m.; distance, 11 miles;, stop, 10 minutes. Leave Goshen, 8:40 a. m.; arrive Warsaw, 9:15 a. m.; distance, 24 miles; stop, 20 minutes. Leave Warsaw, 9:35 a, m.; arrive Wabash, 10:25 a. m.; distance 34 miles; no stop. Leave Wabash, 10:30 a. m.; arrive Peru, 10:55 a. m.; distance, 14 miles;, stop, 20 minutes. Leave Peru, 11:15 a. m.; arrive Logansport, 11:40 a. m.; distance, 15 miles; stop, 30 minutes. Leave Logansport, 12:10 p. m.; arrive Kokomo, 12:45 p. m.; distance, 23 miles; stop, 20 minutes. Leave Kokomo, 1:05 p. m.; arrive Frankfort, 1:40 p. m.; distance 25 miles; stop, 20 minutes. . Leave Frankfort, 2 p. m.; arrive Delphi, 2:35 p. m.; distance, 25 miles; stop, 20 minutes. Leave Delphi, 2:55 p. m.; arrive Lafayette, 3:25 p. m.; distance, 17 miles; stop, 30 minutes. Leave Lafayette, 3:55 p. m.; arrive Crawfordsville, 4:35 p. m.; distance, 27 miles; stop, 25 minutes. Leave Crawfordsville, 5 p. m.; arrive Rockville, 5:40 p. m.; distance, 30 miles; stop, 20 minutes. Leave Rockville, 6 p. m.; arrive Terre Haute, 6:35 p. m.; night. Saturday, November 3. Leave Terre Haute, 7 a. m.; arrive Brazil, 7:30 a. m.; distance, 16 miles; stop, 25 minutes. Leave Brazil, 7:55 a. m.; arrive Terre Haute, 8:25 a. m.; distance, 16 miles; no stop. Leave Terre Fiute, 8:30 a. m.; arrive Jasonville, 9:15 a. m.; distance, 25 miles; stop, 20 minutes. Leave Jasonville, 9:35 a. m.; arrive Linton, 9:55 a. m.; distance, 9 miles; stop, 30 minutes. Leave Linton, 10:25 a. m.; arrive Bedford, 11:55 a. m.; distance, 50 miles; stop, 30 minutes. Leave Bedford, 12:25 p. m.; arrive Mitchell. 12:45 p. m.; distance, 10 miles; stop, 20 minutes. Leave Mitchell, 1:05 p. m.; arrive Shoals. 1;35 p. m.; distance, 21 miles; stop, 30 minutes. Leave Shoals, 2:05 ps. m.; arrive Washington, 2:40 p. m.; distance, 23 miles; stop, 30 minutes. Leave Washington, 3:10 p. m.; arrive Vincennes, 3:40 p. m.; distance, 19 miles; stop, 30 minutes. Leave Vincennes, 4:10 p. m.; arrive Princeton. 5 p. m.; distance, 25 miles; stop, 30 minutes. Leave Princeton, 5:30 p. m.; arrive Oakland City, 5:55 p. m.; distance. 13 miles; stop, 20 minutes. Leave Oakland City, 6:15 p. m.; arrive Evansville, 6:55 p. m.; distance, 28 miles; night. . . , , f Shot a Young Woman. New York, Oct- 29. Louis JL Brown, the East Orange, N, J., young man who 6hot Laura Osten, also of East Orange, in a cab was held without hail to await the outcome of the young woman's injuries. The tech nlcal charge against Brown is felon ious assault. It is believed now Miss Osten will recover. Fairbanks and Griffiths the Coliseum Wednesday St. 31. Artificial gas, the 20 sntury fuel.

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Palladium Correspondents. The Palladium would much rather have its correspondents call at the office wheu in need of stationery than send it to ;hem by mail. Such material goes out as first class matter and the weight of it makes the poetage cost more than thj paper and envelopes are worth. Most of the Palladium correspondents come to Richmond frequently and it will be considered a favor by the company if they womd call at the office for their supplies They are always welcome whether on business or a friendly call.

AT THE THEATERS Vaudeville at the Phillips. There is no getting around the fact that the New Phillips has one of the best vaudeville bills this week it has ever had a bll that will delight all lovers of this style of entertainment and that will be able to fill the house with pleased parons all the week through. The feature of the bills lies not only in the fact that the performers are of the best in their various lines, but also in the fact that they put into their various parts the life and spirit that is necessary to make a vaudeville bill go. Mahoney and Lake, who appear as tangle talkers and singing comedians, have a most lively stunt and nothing drags while they are on the stage and they have much that is new to offer. Paul E. Poole is rightly ''termed the "king of cards" for he does some of the cleverest work, if not entirely so, ever seen at this house. A distinctly newfeature Is the use of a bell that seem ingly of its own volition indicates the kind and value of cards selected from a deck. Tne bell is apparently not manipulated by Mr. Poole and it con tinues its work when carried by him among the audience. When it comes to novelty aerial contortion work it would be necessary to go a long way to get anything better than the LaJesses, who seem able to do most anything with themselves that could reasonably be expected. The male members of the team is nothing short of a wonder and his various clever feats are given suitable appreciation. La Jess comes on the stage crowded into a small box with a big pile of bottles on top of him and is suddenly introduced to the audience after the bottles are removed, by a quick jerk of a string that lets the sides of the box fall. He goes from the stage as he came, packed into the box, where it would not seem possible for a man of his size to get. Wesson, Walters and Wesson, who put on a comedy sketch entitled "A Trip to Washington," are real live ones and make themselves solid with the audience from the very start. They do some clever singing and dancing and have some new and up-to-date features that go a long way to relieve the situation. It was no mistake when they were selected to close the bill with the ex ception of the motion pictures. The illustrated songs this week are "In the Springtime When the Roses Bloom ; Again" and "My Little Georgia Rose." (The Philoscope shows three motion picture films of absorbing interest. Ernest Gambel Gennett. Prof. Will Earhart has this to say of Earnest Gamble: "Mr. Gamble has one of the most beautiful baritone voices now before the American public. His success has been something phenomenal. He was a wonj derful power of interpretion of songs of a wide range. His spirit is delightful." Lee B. Nusbaum says; "I heard Mr. Gamble wnen he was here a few years ago in recital at the First Presbyterian church and all who heard him at that time spoke enthusiasti cally concerning him. I have hear him within the last year and frank to say that his improvemen the meantime has been pheno and with perhaps the exceptih of j Bispham I regard his one of I est deep baritones in this c j Popular Lecture Course, Gennett ! theatre, Thursday. Nov. 1 Plat at Ross Drug Store, Oct. 30 Use artificial gas for and heat 10-tf NEW PARIS. New Paris , Oct. 29. (Spl) Mrs. Vira Kincaid of Eaton is here spending the week with her brother, Neil Mitchell. Mrs. Roy Holbrook has returned from a visit to her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Spangler, near Eaton. Lawrence Hanley of Eaton and Albert Hawley of Indianapolis spent Sunday at home with their parents. Miss Elsie Boyle who teaches school at the Orphans Home in Eaton spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sawyer and family of Campbellstown, visited at the home of Charley Powell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wrenn. Miss Margaret Horrigan of Camden spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porterfield entertained for the following guests at Sunday dinner Boone Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Ad. Reid, Jr., of Campbellstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bice and daugh ter of Richmond. CASTOR I A for Infanta and Children. Kind Yea Hara Always Bought Bears the Signature of vhe Palladium gives a dollar week for the best piece of net oed off to it. Use artificial gas

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RICHMOND REPRESENTED.

Hello Girls From This City Went to Dayton to Attend Meeting for Mutual Benefit. The chief operators and toll girls of the Central Union Telephone company met at Dayton Saturday In session, to discuss ways and means by which the service of the company might be bettered. The convention did not adjourn until yesterday. The affair was g.ven by the operators in Ohio and the Rich mond delegation was the only one present that hailed from the outside of the Buckeye state. Those present from Richmond were, Mrs. Green, chief operator, Mary Dundon and Catherine Winterling, toll operators. They returned to this city yesterday. Engineer Killed. Waynesburg, O., Oct. 29. The engine of a freight train on the New Philadelphia branch cf the C. & P. Jumped the track and rolled over a steep embankment. Thirteen cars were wrecked. Engineer Charles Hamilton was crushed to death under his engine. A brakeman was pinned in the cab and badly scalded. The tracks . were blockaded for several hours. CORN HARVEST. Handling; Corn to Get Foil Value From Grain and Fodder. Not until recently has so much value been attached to corn fodder, but now with higher priced hay, that may be baled and shipped, and with the corn shredder and its most valuable product, shredded fodder, the crop of corn throughout the corn growing districts is carefully harvested. Nowadays we see but few fields of corn left standing to be husked from the stalk, but it is neatly cut up and tied into shocks to be husked later on in the season that it may be preserved for winter feeding. Flarvrtua? on the Fodder. Upon our farm we begin at planting time to figure upon the coming fodder crop as well as its output of corn. With a crop of this kind to handle we must expend a great amount of labor, and If the crop exceeds the force of workmen danger from frosts and overrlpened fodder must be the result. This we obviate to a certain extent by planting our fields so that a week to ten days intervene in their ripening, giving us the advantage of cutting the crop In its proper state of ripeness with our own farm force, thus enabling us to do it much cheaper. We know there Is a great amount of the corn crop harvested each year very much too green. This, of course, makes very nice fodder, with its green, fresh appearance at shucking time, but it is not the best of feed. Properly ripened fodder is much more valuable, while the quality of the corn is very much better. As soon as the crop is in the proper stage for handling, all other farm labor is laid aside in order to care for it, for we have learned that the sooner the fodder is placed in shook after it has reached its proper stage of ripeness the more valuable It is as feed. Cvttlna- and Storlna;. Our corn ground is usually sown in wheat after the corn. We usually place the corn in shocks of 5 by 24 hills, making 120 hills stored in each. This plan makes the seeding of the ground very easy, and when the corn is removed later in the season the vacant strips are either sown In wheat or left until spring and filled in with oats in order to keep down the growth of weeds. Our corn that Is shredded into the mows at the barn is usually cut in much smaller shocks, not oyer 100 hills at the most, for we want It to cure out rapidly in order that it may be shredded and stored as soon as possible. If the shocks must stand for any length of time out In the field they should be made much larger. Some seasons we have cut our entire crop up in shocks of 144 hills, or twelve hills square, with good results in curing. If the shocks are securely tied about the tops as soon as put up, they will stand all winter or until husked out, with but little damage from the weather. The greater part of our crop in late years is put into the barn or stack as rapidly as the weather will permit. Tne Way' en One Farm. This season we shall have several hundred shocks of corn to care for at shucking time, and we expect to haul it all Into the barn upon the low down wagon and busk It out there. We have a sling that is easily attached to our hay rope, and by the aid of the team we hoist our fodder very easily to the topmost part of the mows. This not only saves us much hard labor at pitching, but enables us to fill our barn to its fullest capacity. In conclusion, a Farm and Fireside writer, whose views are given in the foregoing paragraph, affirms that when the farmer learns to attach an equal value to the stover -portion as to the ' grain portion of this crop there will be but little need of any lecturing upon, the care and storage of the corn crop. BoHtaai In Urns Beam. In regard to lima beans, I believe that bordeaux mixture or a very fine lime mixture with powdered bluestone will greatly increase the yield. In 1S93 we planted a row of lima beans across the garden, and they did not pay at alL Last year we planted a row across the garden, and we blew on them the dust of fine lime with powdered bluestone and possibly a little sulphur, and there were plenty of beans the whole season. From experience in New York state it was found by a thorough use of bordeaux It would make the profit In some cases of S50 to f 100 per acre, bat It most be done before the spores of the disease get in. It is a preventive, not a cure. J. 8. Collins,'"' F . lam "D. Fouss of urD, xsiatr ty. Pa., who is eighty-one years never wore stockings until three years ago. He has never worn under wear, gloves or mittens, never used tobacco in any form and never was sick a day in his life. He performs all the labor on bis forty acre farm and never stops for rain, being frequently soaked, to. the 6klxu . . . .

WANTED. WANTED 25 men to work on pipe line in Henry county. Apply to Richmond Natural Gas Co.. 43 North ..Sth street. . 30-3t. WANTED A girl for general house work. Oae that, will go hom? at nights. s0-3t

1 WANTED 25 extra sales people. Appijr at once, good wages. Hoods Model Department Store. 30-2t WANTED Man and wife without children to work on farm 2Vi miles! from city. Good place for right party. . P. Haughton. Phones 2 or 1040. 30-3t. WANTED 25 extra sales people. Apply at once, good wages. Hood s Model Department Store. 30-2t WANTED Blacksmith helpers and drill boy at Westcott Carriage Co. 30-lt WANTED 23 extra sales people. Apply, at once, good wages. Hood's Model Department Store. 30-2t WANTED Three furnished rooms for rent 501 North D Street. WANTED 25 extra sales people. Apply at once, good wages. Hood's Model Department tstore. 30-2t BOY WANTED To do office w and drive horse . and carriage C. Vaughan, rooms 4 & 5 N. EJVor. 8th and Main streets, WANTED Boys In the lachine room Richmond, Ind., 25 2t Co. WANTED Boy at Piano Co. 29 tf in Box Department. RIchmon iperty a speclaltv. Porterflel telly Block. Phone 329. tf FOR SALE Household goods. Call between 9 and 12 a. m. and 1:30 to 5 p. m. at Theatre Flats N. A St., 2nd floor, east side. 30-2t. FOR SALE Child's crib bed, 506 N, 16th street. 30-2t FOR SALE Cheap, 10 room brick house, bath, furnace and barn, near court house. Very cheap if sold in the next week. See Al. II. Hunt, . 7 N. 9th street. 28-3t, FOR SALE OR TRADE Cheap an assortment of- toys. Call at 74 S. 17th street. 28-3t. FOR SALE 200 rod of Page 48 fence to close out my stock cheap. Wm. Burgess, Fountain City, Ind. 27-3t FOR SALE Home on monthly payments like rent (for reliable man) 5 room house, new, 309 S. W. 3rd street. Phone 292. T. W. Hadley. 27-7L FOR SALE Cheap a farm 8 ratles from Richmond. If Interested address C. M. care of Palladium. 24 tf OR SALE 14 nice heifers. Locus , fence posts and Western Horses. Alfred Underhill, Phone 357. 23-7t FOR SALE At a bargain If taken within 10 days. Modern House on Talk Politics. Washington, Oct. 29. I General Cortelyou, chairmar Republican national commlj Secretary Root discussed situation In New York dent. Artificial gas, the Potato Chips, Baked Ham. Homeludt Eead, Brown and Whitl Cream tWJiip. PHONE HADLEY BROS.

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The New Phillips O. G. MURRAY, LESS WEEK Saturd A OVERTURE, Miss Ruby Cohens B. - PAUL E. POOLE, King of Cards. C. MAHONEY and LAKE.

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Tangle-talkers and Singing Com- G. THE PHILOSCOPE edians. Tom Removes," Dr-THe LAJJ ESSES, "In Too Much of a Hurry." Novelty Aerial Contortionists. Tenacious Cat." ' Special matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. All other matlneef 10c. except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday matinee.

G EH H ETT TO Just One Nich WALTE And Mi com MOUs 66 T-I A Gorgeously beautiful Strong Cast. d Artistic Prices: 41-50 $1.00, 50c 25c

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Seats ready at the Westcott Pharmacy, Monday morning OcL 29th.

Westfain. owner going to move awav See McNeill & Ketch. 5tf E wry body buys property from WoodhursU 913 Main St. Telephou 491. y' junea tt KENT Furnished rooms at the Grand tor gcnUeraQ only. tt FOR RENT Seven room brick. IZZ South 12th street. Inquire at 115 South 11th street. 30-4t 1 o d j FOR RENT Furnished room anc bath. 30 N. 12th. 26-7t. LOST. LOST Pair ladles kid gloves in one Knollenberg's, envelopes. Leave at 1310 Main Street. .30 31 LOST A pair of shoos were taken by mistake at Mrs. Kelp's dancUig school, rieaso return to Cannes shoe store. 2S-2t LOST Scotch Collie five mouths Old, female, sable color, white breast, front feet white and answers to J name of Bonnie. Liberal reward y if returned to A. H. Pyle, Home rnone u s. LOST Hand painted shirt waist button. Please return 243 Pearl St., West Richmond; or Phone 131 R Bell Phone. Reward. LOST A white and yellow pup French bull dog. Return 405 Richmond avenue and get reward. 26 St LOST A ladies black jet breast pin. between S. 14th and S. 16th on A. Return to 123 S. 14th street. LOST A copper gas tank 'from automobile somewhere on ' National road between Dayton & Indianapolis. Leave at Henley garage 'and receive reward. ' '. LOST A black and white fox teriier, answers to. name of "Sport." Return to 222 South 13th street and get reward, LOST A bundle containing : 3 yards and a half of white china silk. Return to 219 N. 13th and get reward. 26-3t. FOUND. FOUND In Glen Miller Park, a pocket book which owner may have by calling and identlfing at the home of W. F. Klopp, Park Superintendent. FOUND Silk shawl on N. C street. Owner can have same by calling at 2:15 North 14th, by proving property. MISCELLANEOUS. TO LET Large contract of cement work. Apply to the office of the Richmond Abattoir Co. at once. 98. 9 Practical nurse desires patronage, good reference. Address Louis, Palladium. I 28-4U Richmond Hclucfcnt Co. 93 r-orthAIIchth ot. , Phone 1467 RChmond, Ind. I we:? WAKING PlamfrcrasJ fas - fitter Bfcyss andSandries Phone l 32. - 408 Main Ot. 'Phone or write a card to the Pallafhe little piece of news your told you and oet your name news "tip" contest for this DRLp CO. f 804 Main Str urTnteed 35c. J, Tf deville Theatre AND MAN AGER. 9th; 3 and 8:15 pm. 1 :45 and 9:15 p. m. E Illustrated Songs, Miss Ruby Cohen. . F WESSON, WALTERS, WESSON in "A Trip to Washington." EAT RE dnosday, October 31st

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