Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 303, 28 November 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, November 28, iyut JURY LONG TIE Oil ITS VERDICT TUBERCULOSIS, THE TOPIC PRESIDENT TELLS ABOUTJHE llffl MURDERER YET AT LARGE AGGREGATE DEBT RUNS TO MILLIONS Tft it" r ninvini a i )l GOOD MEETING WAS HELD

Page Two.

Retired at 6 O'clock, but Had Reached No Decision in Freeman Case at Nine.

ALL SORTS OF OPINIONS MANY THOUGHT THAT THE JURY WOULD DISAGREE FREEMAN CONFIDENTLY" EXPECTS TO BE ACQUITTED. At 10 o'clock last night, the jury in the case of the State of ' Indiana against Albert Freeman, charged with assaulting B. B. William-?, with intent to murder, had not reached a verdict, and it was announced that shoulld the jurors reach an agreement . before morning. Judge Fox would not receive a verdict until the convening of court at 9 o'clock today. The defense rested its cas-3 yesterday afternoon and the argument of Prosecutor Jessup and Attorney Byran C. Robbins, representing the defendant, occupied two hours. The jury received its instructions from Judge Fox and retired about 6 o'clock. By many it was expected that a verdict would be reached quickly and for this reason there were numerous hangerson in the courtroom. As time elapsed without a sign of life from the jury room, there were all sorts of opinions expressed, chief of which being that the jury would disagree., It was expected, however, by both attorneys in the case, that whatever tho result, there likely would be some timo occupied by the jury in reaching its ver dict. Freeman confidently expected that he would be acquitted when he left the court room to be taken back to jail to await the result. Prosecutor Jessup. however, felt thas the State's case had been a plain one ard that the defendant would be convicted on the evidence presented. MAYOR IS SCORED AND NEGROES ARE ROUGHLY HANDLED (Continued from Page One. ) he was under a debt of gratitude to his press agents. At the entrance to the hall pol'ce were needed to open a way for "the Southern statesman across the sidewalk, if not to protect him from vio lence. At the Iroquis Club. At the Iroquois club the senator was

introduced by President Eckert. He ; fairs upon the Isthmus is now having was loudly cheered and, when he re-;the finishing touches put upon it. The ferred to his attitude on the negro, other message, which will be much question, was greeted with cries of ( shorter, will be sent to congress as "We are with you, Senator." (soon as it can be prepared. I shall say whatever I please, saidj The president urge tj,e enactTillman, when Mrs. Keeler suggested j ment o legislation which he consid-

that it might be safer for him not toers of vital necessity to the speedy l1?!6 r.' w I and economical completion of the Pan-

going to suit my remarks to the de-1 nifKid of a committee of negroes. They may express their opinion of me and I'll tell what I think of them." CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge "City, Nov. 27, (Spl.1 Mr. and Mrs. William Gethers returned home today after a few days visit with relatives in New Castle and Frankton, Ind. Miss Reba Ohmit will be the guest of her friend, Miss Marguerite Hart, at Richmond, over Thanksgiving Day. K. H. Weidner of Richmond transacted business here today. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Itummel of Hagerstown, were the guests of relatives here Sunday.' The Cambridge City Band furnished music for the public meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall at Dublin Tuesday evening. The meeting was held for the purpose of discussing the question of Co-operative factories. Miss Goldie Rummel of Hagerstown, Is here visiting here grand-parents, f. ...1 r. a t s i a. jf J,r- rtuu -ils- auios nuaaiesion, lor a , few days. Mr. A. AV. Perry of Lake Fla., was in this city today, Geneva, looking after real estate interests. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler will Fpend Thanksgiving - with her parents, ! auu jtua. j. i. . weaver ui riagt-rs-town. j Miss Charlotte Newman visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Newman at Milton, Sunday. - t Verne Ohmit Is home from New Castle, for a few days, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ohmit. Wm. Doney was in New Castle transacting business today. Mr. Roy Schepman was the guest of friends in Richmond Tuesday. ASSAULT CASE OF WAITERS CONTINUED Thomas Jones and Fred Griffin, both colored, and employed as waiters at the Westcott Hotel, were'' before Judge Converse in the cityourt yesterday. Jones had filed an affidavit against GriSn charging "assamlt and battery, Jones was hit oveiylhe head with a beer bottle. The ccs was contin ed until this afterBfoon at 2 o'clock. Artificial gas, the 2ytM Century fuel l(Uf .- Many ins come from impure blood, Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion. lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies the blood. . -

Drs. Davis and. Bond ..Talk to Joint Gathering of the Anti-Tuberculosis League and the Tuesday Club at Library.

The Anti-Tuberculosis league, of thi3 city and the Tuesday Club met in joint session last night at the Mor-risson-Reeves library where two very (interesting and instructive papers were read by Dr. T. Henry Davis and Dr. Edgar S. Bond, both of which pretained to the prevention and spread of the white plague. Dr. Davis stated that the Tuberculosis commission appointed l Gover nor Hanly to investigate the advisability of establishing a state hospital for the cureof consumptives, would make a report to the legislature and j owing to the firm backing which the commission is receiving at the hands or uovernor iianiy, a new $zvv,vw hospital will probably be built. Dr. Davis took occasion to highly compliment the Richmond organization for its stand on the question, which was one uppermost in the minds of the people of America today. The local association drew un reso

lutions and highly recommended to j board the Louisiana on the evening of the legislature that the new state ; November 22. It was a show planned hospital be established. , I produced and managed by the enlisted In his speech, Dr. Bond, who was men- The President, Mrs. Roosevelt aided by the use of the stereopticon ! and other members of the party, the views loaned through the kindness of J officers of the ship and the non-partic-the state board of health, showed the gating jackies constituted the audigradual growth of consumption and ! ence- The staSe was built at the ex' also views of various state hospitals I treme end of Nf stern deck ad was for consumptives that have been es-! fitted Wltn electric lights, curtains, tablished throughout the United drops and all proper accessories for

States. His talk was very Interest - mg. The association recommended that committees .be appointed to visit the j people about Richmond who are af- j flicted with the white plague and warn ' them as to the proper manner in which to care for their spitum which is said to be the real source of the spread of consumption. HAS 2 SPECIAL MESSAGES ONE DEALS WITH CANAL Congress to Hear Some Suggestions From the President, Growing Out of His Visit to Panama One on Porto Rico. t Publishers' Press.

Washington, Nov. 27. President eighteen and a half knots was reachRoosevelt is preparing two special ed. The cruiser Washington drop-

messages to congress. He expects to j ped behind, but the Tennessee "simhave one or both submitted to con-, ply played with the Louisiana" as the gress within a fortnight One relates President expressed it To show her to the canal zone and the other to Por- oing powers, tjhe Tennessee came up to Rico. ; abreast of the Louisiana dropped far

The first message dealing: with afama canal Among the recommendations relat-! Ing to Porto Rico will be his advocacy 's of an enactment conferrinig American j citizenship upon the Porto Ricans. EALHAM BUILDINGS to CTAPT IM CDPIMP I U O I An I MM rnllMU Because of the lateness of the season, neither the library building or dormitory, which are to be added to the group at Earlham College, will be started. Early i nthe spria work on both structures will begin and both will be completed before the fall teira at the college opens. .... . I. ,c, iumuu, iiiu., u . mi. topi.; noiyu f B. Lantz is home from Indianapolis. ; Misses Mary and Sarah Roberts are j home from Indianapolis. The socialists of "Wayne and Fayttt ronnti iiro raisins' funds to sunt Miss Gertrude B. Hunt as organizer for the two counties. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Morris left Saturday for Pendleton for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lantz will occupy the Morris home. , Itoss Cramer is improviing nicely at Deaconness Hospital and it is expected that he can come home soon. Ralph B. Lantz was made a Royal Arch Mason Friday night. Ernest Doty of Indianapolis spent Sunday at Milton. Paul Custer and family of Indianap olis, are at Griffin Cooney's. Saturday. f Mrs. H. D. Blackburn of Hart well, 1 Ohio, is at her daughter's Mrs. L. H. Warren. ' ! Miss Anna Reers of Richmond was Mrs. Kerber's euest over Snnday. . Mrs. Hattie Heist is home from Arcadia. Miss Marie Mosbaugh has gone to Pittsburg to visit her uncle, Harry Mosbaugh. Mrs. L. H. Warren is recovering from her illness. Misses Jessie and Luella Lantz spent Sunday in Richmond with their aunt, Mrs. E. M. Liebhardt. One Person Killed. tPuMishers PrMs.1 Wrinona, Miss., Nov. 27. O son was killed and more J injured in a wreck of a Sou -road passenger train tonight. The State treasurer wa ' among the injured. Use artificial gas to light and beat 10-tf

om per-

tharvA score

Ufern rail-

her

Cabinet Listens With Interest While Roosevelt Speaks of His Trip.

DESCRIBES SAILORS' SHOW PERFORMANCE GIVEN ON BOARD LOUISIANA THOUGHT Wa ONE OF THE BEST HE EVER SAW ANYWHERE. Publishers Press. Washington, Nov. 27. President Roosevelt's enthusiasm over the supejriority of the American navy found expression today in the shape of glowing accounts of the sea trip on the battleship Louisiana Uo Panama and Porta Rico. It was almost the sole topic of conversation at the meeting of the cabinet. , mere was not a mnt or sea sickness The weather was delightful and the waters comparatively smooth. reruaps me joinesi mciueut ojl uie voyage was an entertainment on i 1V 1115 '"J" the officers were given seats down in front. Behind them on the deck and on the turrets, the bridge and even the fighting tops the sailor boys were crowded. Tells of the Show. In speaking of this performance today the President said: "It was one of the best shows I ever saw in my life and" it would have done credit to professionals." The president said the show ended with three good rattling boxing match-' es. Only two were on the original program, but they threw in one more for good measure," he explained. "Were there any knockouts?" one of the president's friends asked. "I should say not," explained tie president. , There couldn't have been for the boxers were too tough. But I tell you they were well worth seeing.' Speed of the Vessels. The president says that it was off Hatteras when the Captain of the Louisiana "let her out " and speed of tr hi stpm. steamed in wide arcs off to either side and then came up again even with her nose. "I believe that every ship in the new navy can show mncx better than her contract speed," said the president, in discussing the performances of the squadron. "And t h0nOT0 . firmlv as I believe I am

;itting here that you can't find thelfoV Coll ngwood last equals of our saliors, off icers and cn-j J"" ith jftm board.

! listed men in any navy afloat.' Don't Appraise Navy Justly The president said he thought vet-y j

few landsmen appraise the navy atLfQU0R LICENSE

quite lis proper vaiue. xiiey niiun. it pretty good that after thirty years in uniform a man can retire on $900 a year. "How many railroad men can be as certain of a sure income of that amount after they have grovm gray from their work?" he asked. There was very little of the battleship that the president didn't inspect. He took dinner with the petty officers and attended a meeting in the w.-arant officers club down near the heel. Ho , made a speech of congratulation to i the officers and crew and says he waj surprised and delighted to discover .ma iue buuuu8 uu vxx "'t ??.av?ineW,!i fJad six-incners. xie cuu:u uui icu what it was because he was pledged; to secrecy. HAGERSTOWN. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 27, (Spl.) Messrs Joe and Will Teeter spent Sunday in Centerville. Mrs. Frank Petro went to Elwood today to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurston and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Thurston's parents in Losantsville. : Mr. Everette Root has purchased a laundry In Richmond and will move his family there later. Mr. Chas. Teeter and son Macy spent Sunday afternoon in New Castle. Mr. Earl Brown and Miss Bertha f Hatfield were quietly married Saturday night. Mr. Brown is employed hy Mr. reter itamem .on ine iarm, aQd they will make that their future home. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Pierce have gone to Bloomington . to spend Thanksgiving with their son-in-law, Mr. Hanna who is a member of the I. U. faculty. The Christian Aid Society - will meet, next Monday night at the home of Mrs. William Warblngtoa on South Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teeter were L the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown at Losantsville. Among those who spent yesterday in Richmond were Mrs. lrk Hughes and son Ralph, Messrs Frank Mason, Hugh Allen, Adam Geisler and H. J. Day. v ' The ladies of the Christian church who are to hold a Christmas Bazaar will hold a committee meeting tomorrow afternoon at the room recently vacated by WerfcJng and Murray to arrange fo the different booths that are to be cut ux.

OFFICERS GIVE UP HOPE Many Suspects Arrested in Connection With Dona Gilman Murder All Able to Prove an Alibi Expert Detectives to be Used.

Dayton, O.. Nov. 27, (SpU With several suspects undei arrest, as many previously caught and freed, the Montgomery county constabulary Coroner Kline and a force of amateur detectives, have given up almost 11 hopes that the arrest and conviction of the slayer of Dona G'llman wrill ever take place. The investigation by the coroner has only increased the obscurity of the cloud of mystery that shrouds the crime It is vprvr ltlrflv ihat o nt inn n-iil Vim j t k t .. eDert dGtectives to ! Dayton, but such action will be kept a profound secret the desire being not to harass any work upon the case by public knowledge. The last man to be arrested is Wm. Partlon a vet - eran of the S Danish-American war whose face is bruised and both eves hlarkfnfid Ha Hops nnt tfll hnw hft , received his 1njuries. He is said to! have been geen near the ECene Qf , murder abQut thg Hme q na commit. , ment. He claims that he can prove ! an alibi GREENSFORK. Greensfork, Ind., Nov.1 27. ' (Spl.) Mrs. Lee Reynolds is teaching for Miss Blanche Kerr, who has been quite sick for a week. Ernest Scruggs and family have moved into the property vacated by Florence Snyder. Wm. Teague and wife of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with relatives here. John Haller and family have moved. to New Castle. Miss Ethel Harvey returned to herj nome m uentervine sunaay, aiter a visit with Miss Carrie Byrd. A series of meetings conducted by Rev. Franklin is In progress at the Christian church. 4 Linus Fox is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller and daughter Helen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Borton of Straughs. Mrs. M. C. Brooks was hostess for the Advance . club Friday afternoon. The study of "Ben Hur" was completed. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fagan of Jacksonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Nicholson. Rev. Wilson and family have moved to Van Buren. ', Rev. Brown conducted services at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Miss Adda Study of Williamsburg, js the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gunckel. Kelly Scored Knockout. fPubllshrs Tres1 Peoria, 111., Nov. 27. Hugo Kelly tonight knocked out Fred Cooler n the second round. Steamer Sunk at Sea. fPublishers Prpss.1 Toronto, Can., Nov. 27. Word was received here tonight that the passenger steamer J. H. Jones, which left Thurs day was lost with all on board. About thirty people went down with ifc I boat. RAISED Trustees of Vallejo Respect the Demands of Secretary Bonaparte of the Navy. Publishers' Press. WashiaeJ'..L, ' 2(. Secretary Bonaparte received word from the mayorof Vallejo, Cal., stating that by unanimous vote of the trustees of that city adjacent to Mare Island navy yard the fee liquor licenses will be raised Jan. 1 from ?S0 to S40) pr year. Beginning at the same time sai loons will be required to close at 1 a. m. and no all-night saloons will be licensed. After April the number of saloons will he reduced to 60. Undesirable conditions at Vallejo made it necessary for the navy department to warn the town several weeks ago that ships could not be sent to Mare Island navy yard if tire crews were to be thrown into the unwholesome atmosphere then prevailing at Vallejo. Cabinet Meeting. Washington, Nov. 27. Secretary Metcalf went to the, cabinet meeting with a big portfolio which, it was generally supposed, contained his report on the situation growing out of the- alleged discrf-ninatlon against Japanese in the schools of San Francisco. This report was one of the most important matters discussed at the cabinet meeting'for the first time since tire beginning of the political campaign. Muchtime was devoted to listening to the president's story cf his trip to Panama and conditions there. Ofended by Shaw. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 27. President English of the chamber of commerce said he would appeal to President Roosevelt for the attitud assumed by Secretary of Treasury Shaw af the hearing to reconsider the sites of fered for a new postofBce. The secre tary objected to the use of the word "graft," shook his finger under the nose of President Ers "sh and said that it was his belief that English and other officials of the chamber of commerce were "interested. After a heavy meal, take a couple of Doan's Regulets, and give your, stomach, liver "and bowels the they will neiL Regulets bring eai regular passages of the bowels. Artificial gas, the 20th Century

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Astounding Figures on Municipalities Given Out by the Census Bureau.

RECOMMENDATIONS MADE SHOWN THAT THERE IS A RAPID GRAVITATION OF POPULATION TO THE URBAN CENTERSSELF GOVERMENT PROBLEM. ' Publishers' Press. Washliw . vjy. 27. Much of the work of the census bureau during the past year, as disclosed by the annual report of S. N. D. North, the director. j reiated to the manufactures of 1905. ; preparation and publication of j statistics on municipal finance and to ! the collection, tabulation and publicatlon of reports on the cotton crop. Ths report shows that the work cost the government $1,249,045, that sum be ing $235,66" less than congress appro priated for it. In connection with the annual municipal reports is planned a series of statistical studies of important phases of municipal development, including parks, markets, paving, sewers, police and fire departments, baths, schools and libraries. The importance of statistics of this character is Indicated, the report says, by the fact that . the present aggregate debt of cities of the United States, containing over 8,000 Inhabitants Is in excess of $1,600,000,000, or "greater than that of the combined debt of the national and gtate governments and of the counties, school districts and other mJnor cIyll diTisions. In 1900 33 per cent, of the people of the United States resided in cities having a population of 8,000 and over; in a few decades over half the people will reside in those cities. The problem of. .ee'f-government is therefore becoming one of city eovernnrenL" The director advocates the taking of a quinquennial census of agriculture. , The report says concerning the cotton reports that It has been the earnest desire of the bureau to bring its system of reporting to the highest possible degree of efficiency. Director North recommends the enactment of more rigid laws to enable census officers to secure Information. Copies of census publications to the number of 6656.68 were distributed during the year, 200,745 being bulletins, and S59.000 cotton reports of the permanent census. GOLDEN USES HIS A NO ONE HURT, HOWEVER Patrolman Fires to Stop Earl Huntington, Who Made Tracks Toward Freedom as Fast as He Could Go. Earl Huntington added the experience of being shot at by a policeman to his varied career last night. Earl as he has often done before and frequently with ill eff ffect, went to the home of his father-in law, John Campbell on East Main street and raised a disturbance. Officer Golden told Huntington that to leave the place and tend to his own affairs. . Huntington gave the offter a piece of his mind and received a well planted blow. Probably fearing arrest, Huntington broke away and ran. Officer Golden quickly pulled his gun, shot twice and then with a sigh, so a bystander says, turned about, folded his arms and sighed, "he's gone." KAISER'S SON CENSURED Publishers" Presa.J .Berlin, Nov. 27. Absolute denials that Prince Eitel Fritz, the Kaisers second son, sent a cablegram of sympathy to Caruso, have failed to convince the German public. The Prince has hitherto been the most popular member of the Prussian royal family but the " 9ncidr. threatens to win him very general dislike. The Berlin press, totally regardless of the denial is flaying him for "impulsiveness and tactlessness, while the only excuse is on the ground of parental example in the blundering use of the telegraph. The Kaiser himself is said to be annoyed, his policy being to refrain rigidly from any aet Or speech likely to offend American susceptibilities.' One Man Whole Show. ' Gay New York, the musical comedy which played at the Gennett theatre last night was all that theif press agent claimed for it "a mirth provoker" and as far as the music was concerned it was nothing higher than the ordinary, heard among the lighter of the musical comedies, on the stage at the present time. The one original song hit of the night was "A Message from Mars" as sung by Lillian HorIein and company. It was a tuneful creation and made a hit with the small audience present. The song Inkey Dee" which has been sung ith different lyrics for the past sevral years by all kinds of companies. made a hit with the audience last night. In the hands of Harry Emerson the irresistible comedian. In truth ! Harry Emerson was about the whole ; show, and his genuine and mirth pro voking German5 maimers, were greatly enjoyed.

Gun

i I ay evening.

Wednesd

Thursday morningXaftenipon and evening.

Y Friday morning, aftewioon

Saturday morning; afternoln and evening.

MUSIC BY THE RICHMOND CITY BAUD.

Admission, Gents 15c; it Great Gans - As put on at the Phillips

HAYS

BROS.'

9B. Seventh Street.

Tuesday qrur Wednesday, Nov. 27-25

r Afternoon ADMISSION,

L- TJ1. HAYS, panager.

8 NORTH TENTH. WANTED. WANTED Woman cook immediately at Brunswick Hotel. 2$-3t WANTED Overcoat taken from Wa kings shooting gallery, to save trouble. Return to 117 North 14th street or Waking's Shooting Gallary. 26-St WANTED White girl for general house work, In family of two. 100 north 13th street. Nov. 27-28. WANTED Yong girl to assist in housekeeping. Small house and small family. Apply 1315 South A street. 27-7t-WANTED 2 first c?ass girls. One waitress, good kages. Call at 217 North 7th street. 26-3t. WANTED Boy at Boston Store. Permanent position. 27-3t 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. g ll-14t WANTED Cabinet makA at the Rowlett Desk Mfg. Coiffrorth 10th street. jlj 13-tt FOR SAL Richmond property specialty. Portcrfield. KeUr B K. Phone 129 FOR SALE White Wlolland turkeys. R. CL Rhode Island Red and Light Brahma cockerels. James L. Newman, Lynn, Ind., R. F. D. No. 1. 27-2t. FOR SALE The counter and large wall show cases from Hirst's jewelry store, for sale at4 C. B. Hunt's storage room, over grocery, 603 Main street. 23-tf FOR SALE Cocker s. nicely colored. Barred Rock also white turkD. E. Weller, ; 18-7t eys if taken s R. R. No. 1. Everybody b1 property fron St Telephox june5 tf Woodhursu Jtaia L -. , FOR SALE Stoves, bedsteads, couch sewing machine and other household WILLIAMSBURG. Williamsburg, Nov. , 27, (Spl.) Mrs. J. H. Clements was at Indianapolis last week attending the funeral of a relative. Miss Eva Campbell visited with her brother AsrL-.Campbell at Peru last week. ... v Addison St. Meyer attended the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Indianapolis last week. Frank Reynolds visited relatives at Indianapolis last Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Hefen Helm resumed ber school work at Alexandria last Thursday. . - John Myrick left for Southland. Ark.. Sunday. He will enter a college there. Clarence Clements went to Indianapolis Saturday. From there he w!f proceed to Butte, Mont., to visit the copper mines. Mrs. Eliza Smelser returned home last Friday, from Richmond where

oon.

LISEUM

and evening. r Ladies free. Skates 10a. IMson Fight rfov. 6, will be played at. L 4 and Evenine F4VE CENTS. at.RICHMOND, IND. furniture. Call at No. 24 South 10th today, and Friday. it FOR SALE A level farm of 55 acres, good soil and well located, 1 mllo from town, price $60.00 per acre. Also a splendid stock and grain farm of 200 acres, with good bulldiuga, at $45 per acre. C, C. Hawley, New Paris. Ohio. 2S-it FOR RENT. FOR RENT Nice' furnished rooms, furnace heat and bath 115 North 12th street. 27 2t FOR RENT Half of double house on . North 17th street near Main. Enquire 29 South 19th street or new "Phone, 14 22. FOR RENT 5 room house, on Richmond avenue. Harris. 27-2t bath etc., Benj. F. 24tf FOR RENT Store, room. Call at 829 North E strel ' 23-7t FOR RENT Fualished rooms, electric light, steaA heat, for gentlemen only, at theand. 14-tf FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnish ed, single or suite rooms, centrally located and desirable. Reference exchanged. Address " W", Palladium office for Information. 21-tt LOST. LOST Saturday evening near 6th and Main, a gold locket set with brilliants forming the letter S. Return to 27 South Ninth. 26-3t FOUND. FOUND Black sP.k glove, owner call at Palladium orUee. . . . . 27-3C FOUND A lady's brown kif "glove, for tho right hand. Owner may have same by calling at Nicholson's book store. AL. HlIUHT. 7 K. 9th t t i uiixsal.e Several good HonTes for $1,000 and $1,200. J See me quick. AL. H. HUNT. t she has been visiting relatives since September. Miss Olive Cooper and Omer Pearce of Indianapolis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Asher Pearce last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buhl of Richmond visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Howard Starr, and Miaw Edith Beard visited relatives at Economy Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Davis attended quarterly meeting at New Garden Sunday. . . Miss Gertrude Kenworthy was home from Fountain City Saturday. Mrs. Will Holllngsworth went to Economy Saturday yd visit her par ents. Harry MeredithAvas home from In dianapolis Sund Use artifici gas tor light and heat. 10-tf Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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