Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 274, 31 October 1906 — Page 2

Page Twu.

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, October 31 1906

Str.n.-I ..- o;t in bold rf-I f. JZ

ami a -t...;cuon example of fra. ' -f-'t warn.? v.iiii tat t r.: .;u - ; r.-r weak, ovf-r-wors-f ,iii.ii. )!i-rvou3, " ri:i'-.Gtvn, m I 3i r:cnd women, and J r. rcc'tJOHuhic Mtiyih&i iJ..-covery, famous t :vm. torpi't liver, or tniownnfs, r r;irrbai affections ,heih(f of t?;f;jacii, bowels, kiunrys. lA-Jdvr, re: i;j..r-iia;es, throat. lr nchia. other rr ,u-. a5-ageg. aiso s an etftMlxe reme.-. for alltiieascs arming frocmhin, watej or Impure Wood, as serotinus and sk. Jiuch bottle of the alftve medicine boars upon its wrapper ladt?e of hceity in the full list of Otpredlcnts cor; posing it jrlnted inMjuiin LmQli. This frank and openJFpublicity plac these mdicine in a Bltixn all by then selves, and is the bestfcuaranty of the , merits. They cannot Ui clas.ed as pater nor secret medicines or they are neiiht; being of hruwn cftjxititm. Dr. Pierce feels tjott he can afford ti take the afflicted lnw his full confident and lay all the - fnwedients of his medi cines freely before them because the, ingredients are sui as are endorsed am. most stronely prsed by scores of thf most emiimnt mical writers as curefor the dislases r which these medi cines are relpmr nded. Therefore. tb afflicted do Dr. Pierce's ave to rely alone opoi mendation as to tn curative valu his medicines for cer ized diseases. tain easily rec A arlance atvthe printed formula or each bottle will show that no alcohol anc no harmful or habit-forming drugs ent-: into Dr. Pierce's medicines, they beinf wholly compounded of glyceric extract of the roots of native, American foresi plants. These are best and safest foj the cure of most lingering, chronic diseases. Dr. R. V. Pierce can be consulted fbek, b7 addressing him at Buffalo N. Y., and all communications are regarded as sacredly confidential. It is as easy to be well as 111 and much more comfortable. Constipation is the cause of many forms of illness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They are tiny, sujrar-coated granules. One little Pellet " is a pentle laxative, two a mild cathartic All dealers in "i" !i;.ns sell tbem. MOST IMPORTANT QUESTION OF ILL LEFT UNANSWERED (Continued from Page One.) that Mrs. Eddy would walk down stairs in his presence and that she would come right into the room to greet him. Just about then Footman-Secretary Fry began to become very much In evidence. Gazing into the room and noting that your correspondent had taken up a position that commanded a view of the stairs, he spoke a whis pered word to a nurse standing by and she with a quick movement of her arm, swung the curtain across the door, and held it so that it effective ly shut oil all views of what was transpiring in the hall. No Question About Identity. There was a wait of possibly five minutes, and then the curtain swung back with a snap and the emaciated form of Mrs. Eddy was visible in the doorway. There could be no question of her identity. If was the mother of the Cult and she looked every day of her 86 years. Her form was slightly bent, her figure was shaking from bodily weakness, and were it not for the sup port of Frye, who stood with his hand under one of her arms, and her tight deathlike clutch on the curtain across the door, it seemed as though she must have fallen to the ground. She was visibly troubled as she stood the scrutiny of her visitor and, dropping a slight courtesy, she in clined her head toward the selected spokeswoman. Mrs. Eddy did not try to enter the room. She could not. Her palsied limbs were not strong enough to do more than support her and she clung to the curtain, a pathetic, but touching sight waiting for she knew not what. "Mrs. Eddy", began her questioner. "What-what-what" was the very faint response. "Do you now enjoy perfect health", continued the strong voice of the young woman. There was a pause. It lasted but a second, and then from the old lady came the reply In a trembling tone: -Yes. I." The sentence was not finished, and the second question as to her physician being God alone was asked. This struck the keynote of the sainted old lady, and for a brief second of time there was a fire In her eye, a9 she replied: God is Her Physician. . "My God alone is my physician. I rest In his everlasting arms." Science fell in the group and before any other question could be asked, Mrs. Eddy, propelled by the strong arm of the attendant Frye and the nurse, had started toward the ball door, enroute to the waiting carriage. The next question fell unanswered In an empty doorway and before those present could recover from their surprise, Mrs. Eddy had been tucked away inside of the closed carriage, Frye had jumped to his place on the box, and she had started on her dally drive. LETTER FROM THE BOARD Police Commission Regret Krone's Retirement and Wish Him Well In New Work. jesse S. Reeves, president of the Board of Metropolitan Police Commiss'oers has sent to Sergeant Fred Krone, of the city police department, a letter in which the board expresses recret at his retirement from the force, copl'rrents him for h?s very e2ic!ent service ard w'shes him success in his new field of labor. Fergeant Krone w:ll don the blue uniform and brass buttons for the last t'xne today. Tonight when 6 o'clock arrives, he will have be-ome a pla'n c'tizen. tfce first t'me in nine years. Next Sunday Mr. Krone will go to Hamilton and on Monday will assume his daties w'.th the Kreb Clothing Co. Mr. Krone will not move his family to Hamilton nntil next spring and during the winter he will manage his affairs so that he i can be here every Sundav- '

PSMffSHil. Ill UNUSUAL WAY

Few Children Now Kept From Entering School From Lack of Clothes. MR. BISHOP'S OBSERVATION TRUANT OFFICER SAYS PEOPLE GENERALLY ARE COMING TO, UNDERSTAND THE COMPULS( ORY EDUCATION LAW , Instances nave, been unusually rars thi3 school year, when children o; school age have been kept irom entering school because of lack of sufficient clothing. Probably few persons in Richmond realize that there are ever instances of this kind but according to George Bishop, county truant officer, there have been many such cases during his term of office. "The prosperous times just now" said Mr. Bishop yesterday, "has enabled almost all families with children to send them to school and there have been fewer cases of lack of clothing keeping children out than for several years past. However, there have baen a few and in each case I have provided the necessary articles of wearing apparel, and the township or city school board, as the case may be, has footed the bill." Mr. Bishop said yesterday that as a general proposition the compulsory education law was thoroughly understood by Wayne county people and there is little or no trouble with fam ilies that endeavor to keep their children out of school in order that they may be made wage earners. I Th"-e are a number of Instances in which children refuse to obey their parents and are persistent in their truancy, but these youths become incorrigible to the degree that even the truant officer cannot keep them in school, the juvenile court is the next i step and this may lead to a sentence in the reform school. ??? WAS RIGHT IN CLAIM MRS. STEKER HIS WIFE Arab Wltn UnpronouncaDie name Was Wedded to Woman he Wants, According to the Information Secured by Police. Supt. " Bailey of the police depart ment yesterday, received a telegram from Shenandoah, Pa., confirming the story told by Harry Dzabjak that the woman living with John Steker, an Arab, was his lawful wife. The woman, however, declfnes to return to Dzabjak, but the police notified her yesterday that she could no longer live with Steker until she sought and received a divorce from "the man with the unpronouncable name." In the meantime, she is living alone in the home of Steker, while Steker and Dzabjak are quartered at different boarding houses in the city. "GOOD CHEER" MEETING. Gatherin at Masonic Temple Yesterday Morning Was Large and Very Enthusiastic. The "Good Cheer" meeting which was held yesterday morning at the Masonic Temple at 10:00 o'clock, was probably the largest and most enthusiastic meeting that has yet been conducted by Dr. Elliott and Mr. Rykert. The temple was crowded to its capacity and great enthusiasm and interest was manifested. The various pastors of the city were present on the platform and took an active part in the services. The meeting will be continued each morning until the close of the revival. One feature of the meeting Is the fact that they begin promptly at ten o'clock and end prompptly at eleven, Rev. Elliott making it a point, in the course of the revival meetings to be regular In order that those attending may know Just when they will begin and be over. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, Oct. 20. (Spl.)Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clawson and sons Bernard and Leslie were the guests of Mrs. Bert Coates at her home In Richmond, Monday. Mrs. Viola Roth returned from Col timbus, O., Monday after a few days visit with Mrs. Byron Kahle. Mr. and Mrs. Emerv HartPr who ! moved from Hasrerstown to this Hhrecently, are moving from their pres - em location ou v est Aiam street, jo : the Conklin property on East Main street, recently vacated by John Dyke, -

. - .u..4lAt,vF4.Sj. day. Undertaker C. T. Wright was called to East Haven this afternoon to take ch&riSe of the bodv of Mrs. Kii.i So-, i ing, wiose death occurred Tuesday morningvas the resnlt of an unsuc- i cessful oVratlon. The remains were! :zTJLhet will be buriecsat Lewisville, Tues day morning, E. F. Richards of Indianapolis was the guest of MVand Mrs. E. E. Beeson yesterday. Miss Nellie Newman ited friends j in Richmond yesterday. Artificial gas, the 20th ltury fuel. 10-tf

was the guest of Dean House yester-jas

Expressions on

A number of thos3 prominently engaged in the present revival now on in the churches of Richmond gave expressions on the work to the Palladium last night. They follow: Dr. S. R. Lyons Great good has already been accomplished. A very earnest spirit is being shown all over the city, which is remarkable for the second night Great good will be the final outcome. -

Sect'y. Brown of the Y. M. C. A. ; out the city. One of the greatest reTha men of the city are talkine more i suits of the work will be the setting

of the revival than they are of the coming shows and election. Rev. C. A. Case I think th work in the city is very promising. Dr. El - i 1 ott s sermons are searching and digjnified, and through them great good j win De accompusnea. it will be or substantial good to the city. A great! and earnest united spirit is being shown on the part of the churches, i WOULD DIVIDE EXPENSE OPINION F MR. O'NEAL Thinks county Should Pay naff the Cost of Coal Used in Heating Women's Jail at Home For Friend less Women. Watson P. O'Neal and Clifton Merrill, members of the Board of Works, visited the Home for Friendless Women yesterday on the occasion of Donation Day and made a thorough Inspection of the Institution, which though not a public one in the sense that it is under the direction and support of either city or county, is given full endorsement by both and the city probably will give financial assistance. Mr. O'Neal stated yesterday that it was the opinion ' of many that the new heating plant, a hot water system, which will also heat the women's jail, now under construction, should be maintained in part by the county that is one half the cost of the coal for the institu-. tion should be borne by the county JOHN COTTMAN IS NOT CONVICTEL OF LARCENY In the city police court yesterday

morning John Cottman, colored was - installed tor some time, before Judge Converse on a charge j The gifts yesterday were many and of petit larceny. The case was dis- of sucn nature that they were greatmissed on motion of Prosecutor Jes-Jly needed by the matron of the sup who said that the facts in the : Home. Nearly twenty-five dollars in possession of the State 'did not war money was given and the amount givrant proecution. There were numer- ! en in pronduce and such amounted to ous witnesses in the court room i over hundred dollars, ready to testify as to Cottman's good

character, but as the case did not come to - trial their . assistance was not needed. Attorney Henry U. Johnson, who appeared for Cottman, said that his client had been grossly misrepresented by the police and by some of the' newspapers. Cottman who is employed as a janitor in the Kelley block was alleged to have stolen money from one of the offices in the building. GROSE NEGLIGENCE IS SHOWN BY EVIDENCE Iublishftrs' Pressl Atlantic City, N: J. Oct. 30. It was reported tonight tha Coroner Gaskill has in his possession information showng gross negligence on the part of the railroad officials In connection with the equipment of the ill-fated electric express, which plunged into the thoroughfare Sunday afternoon, and while he has been unable to get at the exact cause of the disaster after an Investigation of the trucks, Jie is said o have sufficient evidence to make public the enforcement of more j rigid enforcement in the inspection ot trains on the West Jersey and Seashore railroad in the future. HEWS ENDORSES MOVE THINKS PALLADIUM RIGHT. Indianappois Editor Says Weekly 1 J Newspaper Like Ox Team and Stage Coach Must go Modern Improvements Have Made it so. The Indianapolis News in an edi torial endorsed the Palladium's Recent move In abolishing its "Weekly, The News last night said: "The proprietors of the Richmond Palfadium, which was established in 1S31, have decided to discontinue the weekly -edition, for the reason that it has lost its usefulness. The Palladium wel1 says that the weekly edition of any paper published as a daily is only a repetition of what has appeared for a week past, and while sent! ent might Plead for continuance of a -v,enty - five years ago. yet business j principles must control. In the old j - 1 il 1.1 I 1T1. jm 1 ' a power In Wayne county. but - - ... with rural tree deuvery and nouriy rauway communication, patrons wm not wait a wees to - be aavisea 01 what Is going on around them; and the weekly, like the ox team and the stage coach, has to go. - hoar's' condition is EXTREMELY SERIOUS TPubHshers Presft? Worcester. Mass., Oct. 30.- ? -The fol - t lowing bulletin was Issued this evening by the physicians attending Congressman Hoar: j "Mr. Hoar has grown weaker dur- j ing the night and day. His condition j is serious." i

the City Revival

j We age having very enthusiastic meetings at the South Eighth street church. Rev. WadeThe effort will be a great revival. I believe thi owing to the great interest shown at my own church. The attendance each night has increased and widespread interest is shown. Rev. Ware The revival will be a I a-rrnt invieoration for all the churches jA very good feeling is shown through - ; of the many church members to work, I as they have never worked before. It will put the members of the different iembers in closer touch with each otner. Rev. J. O. Campbell The .revival win oe a great one. ureat interest i being shown everywhere, which is a healthy sign of the great good that will be accomplished. DONATION DAY AT HOME MANY GIFTS RECEIVED Home OT tne Friendless got Twentyfive Dollars in Money and Over a Hundred Dollars Worth of Clothing; and Produce. Yesterday was the annual Donation Day at the home of the Friendless, and the Home received many gifts in the way of vegetables, fruits, canned goods and clothing, from the charitable people of the county. As is customry on Donation Day, the ladies at the Home furnished dinner to those persons bringing donations. Yesterday Watson O'Neal and Clifton Merrill representing the Board of Public Works, in addition to the many farmers from Fountain City, Chester, Arba, New Garden and Boston took dinner at the Home. The Board of Works' representatives were there to make an 4nspecthat is being installed. It is hoped by that is being installed. I is hoped by the executive officers that this can be completed in the course of the next few months. It is at the time, in such condition, that the main building may be heated, but owing to the fact that the new jail is yet uncom- ; pleted the new system will not be PANHANDLE MAKES WRECK STATEMENT Officials Say They Can - Find No Explanation of Atlantic City Catastrophe. TRACED ALL THEORIES THE BRIDGE, THE MECHANISM ON IT AND THE CAR TRUCKS ALL EXAMINED BUT THEY FAIL TO REVEAL THE CAUSE. tPubllshera Press J New York, Oct 30. The Pennsylvania railroad tonight Issued the following statement regarding the wreck at Atlantic City Sunday: "After thorough investigation the Pennsylvania railroad officials have found no explanation of the accident on the Thoroughfare bridge Sunday. All possible theories advanced were traced to the bottom, but the cause of the derailment of the electric train is no better known than it was at first. "It was hoped that the trucks of "- r - S ;C wnii I ntrnrrt snma fmo tint tho Hvnt . - ' ... - They were carefully examined by of ficials of the company including General Manager Atterbury, chief electrical engineer George Gibbs, General Superintendent of motive power, A. jw. Gibbs and others. The trucks were intact and there was nothing about either the wheels or the other parts to throw any light -on the matter. "Thorough examination of the bridge and the mechanism used inj moving, the draw showed that there were in perfect shape. All evidence shows that the rails were exactly in place. Aside from the fact that the Interlocking signal could not have shown a clear track otherwise, the bridge tender Is positive that the rails on the draw and those on the ta-: " -v - clsely. ' "When the train approached he was A n n r. 1 n r-. ..F 1 . Mm - I. 1 1111 of the point wnere tne raiis joinea ana ne ... ... . . t looKea ai ine ira 10 see mat w was onage fciruciure auu.iuuua iu fcuuii :and safe in every respect. Musicians in City. The following members of tha Macey Concert Co., of Boston, Mass.. enroute tb Winchester stopped off here yesterday between tra!n3 Evr Bartlett Macey, H. J. illlams, Hugo Hjerstedt, Isabel H. Williams. Mrj Williajns was the Harpist who was here with Innes Band, this summer and achieved such great success with that organization. While here they enjoyed an hour with theif : friend. Prof. Clinton Rojjth, j

ROOSEVELT WILL

E A PROTEST Through Secretary Root He Will Ask Voters of New York to Down Hearst i AN ELEVENTH HOUR CALL DEMOCRAT MANAGERS ARE TRYING TO SHOW THAT ROOSE VELT AND HEARST HOLD THE SAME VIEWS ON PUBLIC MATTERS. rpublishers Preaaj Washington, Oct. 30. It was made perfectly clear and emphatic here tonight that President Roosevelt will write no eleventh-hour letter to serve as a message to the voters of New York state. This may be expected as the president's final decision in the matter. He will leave with Mrs. Roosevelt and the children early tomorrow morning for the country home at Pine Knob, Va. He expects to secure such privacy that in the woods of Albemarle county that political rumors or frantic appeals of party leaders cannot reach him for five days. There is to be an official utterance from the president, however. It will come from Secretary of State Elihu Root, and will be made in a speech to be delivered at Utica Thursday. The secretary has conferred with the president and a number of times during the past few days and they have gone over very carefully the speech that is to be delivered. The president approves every word of it. The copy Is now in the hands of the printer. It is announced that no attention will be paid to the efforts that the Hearst managers are making to prove by placard and parallel columns that the speeches of the president and those of the Democratic candidate for governor are identical in sentiment. KIBBEYS ARE ENTERTAINED BY THEIR LOYAL BACKER Young Men's Organization at Banquet Last Night Organize for Coming Year and Elect Basket Ball Manger and Captain. The Kibbey Athletic Club, was royally entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. , Kibbey, at their home on South Eleventh street last night. During the course of the evening ocers were elected to look after the interests of the club during the coming year, they being Frank C. Kibbey, president, nd Carl Eggemeyer, vice president. Mr. Kibbey was also selected to appoint a committee among the members of the club to work in conjunction with the Y. M. C. A. committee and do everything in their power to help further the campaign in this city. In the meantime the committee which will be appointed will make an effort to secure club rooms for the Kibbey organization. They will also make an effort to secure a room for their basket ball team, It being the thought. I that secret practice indulged in by the ; team will tend to further the effecjtiveness of its work. j Victor Newman was selected mannr a lR.m hael-at K-11 taam arA Walter Snavely was elected Captain. In addition to the regular city league games in which the Kibbeys will participate, they have games scheduled with the Oakwood Athletic Club of Dayton, Connersville High School, Greenville High School and several other teams of equal note, FINE SHOW HERE TONIGHT PRINCE KARL AT GENNETT Richmond Theatre Goers Are Especially Fortunate in Being Able to See the Play and There Should be a Large House. Local playgoers are to congratulate themselves upon the coming of Vaughan Glaser and -his admirable . company in a pretentious; production of that successful comedy, "Prince Karl" at the Gennett Theatre this evening, under the management of Walter N. T . ko i aaa admirable actor to his list of sue-' f, .toe nnv ara DIxey. Aubrey Bouicault, Cyril Scott,! XillSon, Isabel Urquhart and . R v AaA Q mmR:inv nnon,ii strength, his leading woman being ;Miss Fay Courteney. one or the most Charming comediennes on the AmerI - t ruuve xvait is uiuuciu tuuieuy 1 Archibajd ciavering Gunter and f th , aff , f German nobleman and an American

MAK

gjrj j ir. jonn ive " a , streets, to jert ia eoeb luotx-ui Mr Lawrence has given the product hurt by telling on the pavement a j Zanders there has been ho inconireation 'some beautiful scenery and the short time ago is greaUy Improved. s ience felt yesterday mbrnlng ' when patrons of - the Gennett are sure to ; Mr- and Mr8' Wngton MS"m i the WajTie Circait Court opened,

witness. in "Prince Karl" one of the dramatic treats of the season. ; Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 30. After a night cf suffering, Bob Fitzsiramons discovered today that he had broken one of the bones inshis right forearms while boxing in his play at a local theatre last evening. Bob had aimed a blow at his partner's jaw but the latter ducked In such a way that Fitzsimmons -struck him on thehead with the back of his hand. -

The Kind You Hare Always in use for over 3Q years,

- and has been made under his perE2; sonal supervision since its infancy. 'C4Ci4&Z Allow no one to deeelm on in this.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are hate experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CAST0RIA Castoria is a harmless substituter Castor Oil, Fare goric, Drops and Soothing SyT2s. It is Pleasant. 16 contains neither Opium, Monlne . nor other Xarcotto substance. Its age is its rSrantee. It destroys Worms and allays FeverishnessIt cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It reMeves Teeming Troubles, cures Constipation

and Flatulency. Itxssiniilates the Food, regulates the

Stomach giving The the

Childrc&'s TUnac

CEBMUIIM

-The KM You Have Alway

In Use For TMC aawTftUM OOHMNVi TV

GIlsissnfFnodl

WANTED. WANTED 25 men to work on pipe line In Henry county. Apply to Richmond Natural Gas Co., 43 North ..8th street. 30-3L WANTED A girl for general house work. One that will go home at nights. 30-3t WANTED 25 extra sales people. Apply at once, good wages. Hood's Model Department Store. 30-2t WANTED Man and wife without children to work on farm 2 miles from city. Good place for right party. W. 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. 30-1L WANTED 25 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 sale: people. Apply at once, good wages. Hood's Model Department totore. 30-2t WANTED Boys in the Machine room Richmond," Ind., Mfg. Co. 252t WANTED Boy at Starr Piano Co. In Box Department. 29 tf WANTED Messenger boy or girl. Postal Telegraph Co. WANTED School boy as messenger 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. Postal Telegraph Company. WANTED A steady place to do housework for one or two aged people. Address A. W., care Palladium. 31-3L WANTED A position as engineer or head sawyer, 20 years experience. Albrt Freeman, Whitewater 31-2t. WANTED Girls at New Method Laundry, 1516 Main strait. 31-7t. WANTED To rent dwelling house. Will take it anytimarbefore Christ mas. Henry TJ. Jobfison. 31-3L RJchmdld property a specialty PorterfllT KeUy Block. Phono 3s. tf FOR SALE Plenty of 16-incb dry sugar tree "and beach wood. Call Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., Home Phone 851, or A. J. Mullen's farm, CENTERVILLE. Centerville. Oct. 30, (SpU Clark Brothers of the Centerville Grain EIevator loaded three cars with wheat, on Tuesday. Prof. Colwell Miller, is taking a, term of vocal music from Prof. Jus. rrnv Harris. . o ' Richmond on Sunday evening to hear! th(k Rev j0hn H Elliott, D .D. at tha - o0L. ..vtwlan church. , . Misses Addle and Effie Study of and TLT xt t w Trfc .,, . c-itn rA a v and Dunoij and family. weEt 01 wnienuie and Mrs. Charles erumneia un ou--1 day. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles King visuea relatives at Williamsburg on last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Marie Weeks and Miss Hazel Lewis, beta of Charlottsville weare guests on Sunday of Mrs. A. B. Dunbar. Miss Naomi Monger west of Centerville visited her sister Mrs. William Harvey on Sunday.

WW l so:

FOjsALE.

Bomrnt. and xrhicn has b

has borne the signature of lieal thy and natural sleep

ea The Mother's Friend.

CASTORIA always

Signature of BOugli rn 0 Over 30 Years. aNIIMUkV TBCT. KM VOUH CfTV. &3o Williamsburg pike. iOodtf 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, 50G N. 16th street. 30-2t 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 miles from Richmond. If interested address C. M. care ot ''Palladium. 24tf l OR SALE 14 nice heifers, Locus fence posts aa-d Western Horses. Alfred UnderMll, Phone 357. 23-7t FOR SALE-VAt a bargain If taken within lOdays, Modern House on West MJnn. owner going to move away, yocc ftit.ciii n.wv.u. Everbody buys property fron iurst. 913 Main SL Telephou JuneS tf )R RENT House in good location with modern improvements to party whom will board o wrier s. Address B. care of PalladLirm. 31-2L tdirm. RENT. shed rooms at the Grand emeu only. j tf FOR RENT Seven room brick, 125 South 12th street. Inquire at 115 South 11th street. 30-4 1 1 o d FOR RENT Furnished bath, 30 N. 12th. room and 26-7L FOR RENT Five room flat over 715 Main street Phone 114. 31-tf. LOST. LOST Pair ladies' kid gloves In one Knollenberg's envelopes. Leave at 1310 Main Street. 30 3t LOST At 9th and A streets a' light crush hat with initials of H. IL B. Return to Westcott Pharmacy and get reward. 31-3L MISCELLANEOUS. TO LET Large contract of cement work. Apply to the office of the Richmond Abattoir Co. at once. . -. : . ..' 28-2L Practical nurse desires patronage,' . good referenced Address Louis, Palladium. . , 28-4L JURY "SHY" THREE MEN PLACES EASILY FILLED All That is Necessary to Have Com plete Body of Twelve is for Sheriff to Make a Visit Along the Streets. The October term petit jury has been three members "shy" since the opening of court, but because cf the fact that their .pieces .can.' be . filled i by starting tha hcri2 out " cn , the nine men entered tne jury dox. ice same trio was missing, but owing to the absence of any jury duties, the body was agajp discharged with the order to repojft on Thursday. At the clerk's o&cmlt was stated that probably the nree missing jurors had been exceed by the court because of inability of some sort to present themsevfes. artificial gas for light and heaL 10-U

RENT Tra

for rSl