Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 302, 27 November 1906 — Page 2

Page Two

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, November 27, 1906. Great Oans!son fight As put on HAYS liiUips Nov will be played at OS.' THEATRE, Seventh Street. Tuesday (mdfednesday, Nbv. 27-25 Afternooiand Evening. admission, Vive cents. - X

5 4-

at th E

L. HAYS, IVfaTfager.

WANTED. RANTED Overccat taken from "Wakings shooting gallery, to save trouble. Return to 117 North 14th street or Waking's Shooting Gallary. 2G-3t WANTED White girl for general ' house work, in family of two. 100 north 13th street. Nov. 27-2S. WANTED Yong girl to assist in housekeeping. Small house and small family. Apply 1315 South A street. 21-1 1 WANTED 2 first cass girls. One waitress, good kages. Call at 217 North 7th street. 26-3t. WANTED A boy to deliver groceries, 201 South 9th. 26-2t. WANTED Boy at Boston Store. Permanent position. 27-Ct WANTED Have your cleaning done with compressed air. Home telephone 384. D. S. Bray. 15-7t SPECIAL We positively allow no hunting on our farm. Joseph Myers, John Myers. ll-14t

WANTED Cabinet maker at Hewlett Desk Mfg. Co., North 1

street. Wtf

Everybody bu

WoodhursU 913 491.

property rron

St Telephone

June5 tf

TORS,

i 1

,argest, best equipped, employes more and better salesmen, carries the largest, best and greatest range of

styles, does more business and sells its goods closer than aiw revail shoe store in eastern Indiana.

FOR RENT. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, furnace heat and bath. 115 North

12th street. 27 2t

FOR RENT Half of double house on North 17th rtreet near Main. Enquire 29 South 19th street or new 'Phone, 1422. 27-2t FOR RENT 5 room house, bath etc.,

on Richmond avenue. Benj. Harris. 2

FOR RENT Store room

829 North E street.

Y-Jr

. aU at j

23-7t

FOR RENT Furniaired rooms, elec

tric light, steaWheat, for gentlemen only, at the Grand. 14-tf FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished, single or suite rooms, centrally located and desirable. Reference exchanged. Address "W Palladium office for information. 21-tf

FOR 8 ALE.

Richmond property

Portorfleld. Kelly

run 1

rock.

specialty Phone 32

FOR SALE White Holland turkeys, R. C. Rhode Island Red and Light Brahma cockerels. James L. Newman, Lynn, Ind., R. F. D. No. 1. 27-2L FOR SALE IM.e Inland v male pigs. ZA SOi d. t E. M. Norris it we"k FOR SALE Gentle, city broke horss, 358 Richmond Ave. 25-3t FOR SALE The counter and large wall show cases from Hirst's jewelry store, for sale at C. B. Hunt's storage room, over grocery, 603 Main street. 23-tf FOR SALE Cockerels, nicely colored. Barred Rocks, also white turkeys if taken soon. D. E. Weller, R. R. No. 1. lS-7t

LOST.

LOST Small white dog with brown

spot on right ear and bactv. Finder please return to 516 South 11 street

and receive reward.

It

LOST Saturday evening near Cth and Main, a gold locket set with brilliants forming the letter S. Return to 27 South Ninth. 26-3t

FOUND. FOUND Black isP.k glove, owner c.uil at Palladium oJ'ica. 27-3t

FOUND A lady's brown kid glove.

for thei right hand. Owner

have same by calling at NichoIJn s

book store.

X AL. H. HUNj

f FOR SALE-

I Homes for $1,T)00 and $1,200.

See me quick. I AL. II. HUNT.

wen's r jy

l N. 9th x tr

Sbveral good t

Shot by Negro. Publishers' Tress. Chicago. Nov. 26. Two men were fatally shot in a revolver battle on the street which grew out of a 'controversy over Senator Tillman's proposed anti negro speech. A third mar. was arrested after a crowd attempted to visit violence upon him. Arthur Teho, white. 21. was fatally wounded as was Malcolm Bradus, colored. 31. John Flemming. co'iored, is held. It is alleged he shot both men, having hit Bradus while aiming at Teho. , Didn't Burn. Hamtilton. O., Nov. 26. Workmen removing debris from the Behum building came across all the papers and books of the sinking fund trustees, kept in a wooden box, and thought to have been destroyed. A safe belonging to J. E. Musey, containing $6,000 in notes, was taken out in rood condition.

MURDERED WIFE; KILLED HIMSELF

Formaldehyde Was Used by Man at Bellevue, Ohio With ... Fatal Effect.

CAUSE OF DEED UNKNOWN

MOTHER OF- THE WOMAN SAYS THAT SHE KNOWS OF NO REASON WHY HER DAUGHTER SHOULD SUICIDE.

Women as Weil as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition ; beauty,

vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kidnevs are

' out of order or dis

eased, yf Kidney trouble has I

y?SV. f 11 become so prevalent Hj' -(lp torn afflictl with

v -neak kidnrfys. If the

chi too hi ten, if theJRrine scalds the . if, whn the ch?d reaches an age when it shoul.be abLi to control the passage, it is yet alictaf with bed-wetting:, depend upon if, trvffcause of the difficulty is kidney trpuile, and the first step should be towa-f3s the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant tremble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a

habit as most re " suppose.

omen as we able with kid::, and both need t The mild and t. Swamp-Root is f by druggists, in f. cent and otie-uo

size bottles. You inav jJ

have a sample bottle

by mail free, also a Bom of Swamp-Root. pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y.t oa every

en are made miser-

bladder trouble, . e great remedy, nediate effect of alized. It is sold

Publishers Press.J Salem, Aiuss., iov. 26. Mrs. D. G. Chittenden, mother of Mrs. James Scott Mitchell, who was found dead beside her husband's body in a rooming house at Bellevue, O., Nov. 25, has been in this city about two weeks, conducting a palmist's parlor under thjtf name of Grace Courtlandt. She

jaid she lost track of her daughter

about five years until a few weeks ago, when she received a letter from Mrs. Mitchell, who was at the time in Chicago. Since then she received several letters from her daughter. Mrs. Chittenden said there was nothing in these letters to indicate any possible cause for suicide. She stated that Mrs. Mitshell was about 30 years old and traveled with her husband as a palmist under the name of Oll'e Courtlandt. The permanent home of the Mitchells, she said, was in New York city. Bellevue, O.. Nov. 26. When James Scott Mitchell and wife of Sarem, Mass., were found dead in a rooming house here a strong odor of formaldehyde gas was detected. Coroner Vermllya gave his verdict as double suicide. Investigation revealed facts whi-h tend to show that Mitchell drugged his wife and committed suicide by the same means. The two were traveling together, Mrs. Mitchell being a palmist, going under the name oE Ollie Courtland.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rice, of Decatur, Ind., have returned home after visiting P. w. Smith and family for a few days. . L

Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes, Button, Blucher and Lace, $2 to $4.

Men's Patent Leather Shoes, Button, Bluchef and Lace $2.50 to $5.00

Children's Shoes, all styles and leathers 2 to 10 1-2 25c to $1.75.

Boys' Patents, Button, Blocher ind Lace $2.00 to $3.00

f

Men's Vic!, Velour or Box Calf or Gun Metal, $2.00 to $5.00

We especially Invite you to ca'l throughout the week. Special selections of Dress Shoes for th; whole family for Thankslvlng.

Misses' Pa tents 1 11-2 to 2, $1.75 to $2.50

Remember that

always carv

oi all kinds

Ladlef Vici Gun Metal, all styles-

51.50 to $3.50

CORRECT IN STYLE. 4 A pair of rusty, unstylish shoes T&itl mar the effect of the most etaboraie toilet With new "Dorothy Dodf' models, you need obe no consciousness of your foot' aer. It will be as correct in style as His faultless in fit, $3.00 and $3.50

(

a large and comolete line of Rubber and Felt Goods

, with prices as low as the lowest.

Dorothy Dodd Shoes, All Style $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.

Red Cross Shoes. Easy and Dressy, $3.50.

The Famous Walk Over Shoe for Men, $3.50 and $4.00.

Ralston Health and N. & N. Specials, $3.50 and $4.00.

Our methods of conducting a Retail Shoe Store and the fairness with which we always treat ou.' Customers have given us a prestige which any Business House ought to appreciate and forvhich we are sincerely grateful. "Not T!i 3 Best Because The Largest, But Largest Because the Best. With Best wishes to all for an enjoyable Thanksgiving, we are veryj Gratefully, x . -

.

BEAR TALES FROM PENNSY

ONE DEAD, ANOTHER HURT

Hunters Failing to Kill the Bears They Shot Were Turned on by Infuriated Animals Thrilling Fight of One Man.

I Publishers Press. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 26. Deaths and narrow escapes from hunting bears are reported here. A party of hunters arriving from Elk county brought an account of the death of John Dichr, IS, who was killed by a bear Satur

day. Dicht shot the bear and attempted to bleed it, thinking it dead. Tha

animai, however, was apparently oniy

Jtuaned, for It arose from ta Jrcaaaa

ana snowed ng&t- in the struggle the bear tore oft one of the young man's arms and disemboweled him.

J From Tidioute in Warren county a ' thrilling encounter with a large bear

was reported, In which the hunter narrowly escaped. Henry Bradley of East Pittsburg, who is connected with the Westinghouse Electric company, white hunting shot a bear in the flank. Maddened by the pain, the bear rushed toward Bradley, who emptied his repeater at th animal as U descended on him, five of the bullets taking effect, but only tending to increase Its fury. Just as the enraged bear reached him id prepared to strike him Bradley threw away his gun and drew his hunting knife.

Plunging it into the animal's side to

tha hilt, he reached the heart and

nimal dropped dead at his feet.

ey escaped with a few

Artificial gas. the

ITrad-

scrajpoes-

flla Century fueL 10-U

EIGHT REBELS WERE TfTKIH

TROUBLE IN DISARMING.

Governor Magoon is Fast Becoming Convinced That Cubans are Unfitted For Self Government Annexation Sentiment Grows.

Publishers Press.1 "Washington, Nov. 26. Secretary Tait received the following dispatch

f from - Governor Magoon at Havana:

"Band from Cienfuegos was overhauled by detachment of rural guards under command of Captain Landau taken Into custody, disarmed with difficulty and brought to Cienfuegos. The band .was com&osed of eight

Ine provisional government is seriously concerned over the disturbances in Cienfuegos and Pinar del Rio. Conservative Cubans and Americans declare it Is folly for the United States to think of evacuating the island with the threat of an outbreak always confronting the people. Governor Magoon is being slowly forced to the conclusion that the Cubans are unfit for self rule. The annexation sentiment Is growing. Others favor a protectorate. Hardly any one believes that there will ever again be an absolutely Independent republic. Small armed bands are operating In different parts of the island. The men demand arms, steal horses, menace villages and have looted a store.

Babie's health depends upon babies food. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the best baby medicine known to loving mothers. Tea or Tablets, 25 cent& A. G. Lukea & Coy

Palladium's Story. f . I - t Every reader of the Palladium should follow Anna Katherinc Green's,' "The Filigree Ball," which begins Jn this issue. Beyond doubt the best; story yet published by the Palladium.! j As surelv as children learn to;

speak the language of their parents,; 60 surely will fiollister'a Rocky j Mountain Tea maUb them well and keep them welL Tea or Tablets, 35?

cents. A. G. Lufen & Co.

Use artiflc

10-tf

Palladium's StoryEvery reader of the Palladium should follow Anna Katherlce Green's, "The Filigree Ball," which begins In this issue. Beyond doubt the iest storz jet published by the Palladium.

r I ,