Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 306, 1 December 1906 — Page 2

Page iwu

i he Hichniond raiiaiium, baturuay, liccernbcr

OPEN POBLieiTY 7iit it EST (iU7llj-7lXTY OF ME21

When chtf maker of a medicine. s5d through druggists for family use. tape his patients fully into his confidence by frankly and fearlessly publishing brfadcast as well as on its Dottle wrajjpers, a full list of all its Ingredients inttlaln English, this action on his parts the best possible evidence that hes not afraid to have the search light of investigation turned full upon his ormula and that it will beai the fullestcruiiny and the most thorough investigation. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the cure of the weaknesses, periodical pains and functional derangementsof the organs distinctly feminine, is tli sy medicine pat up for sale through 'J ugists for woman's special use. the naftr of which Is not afraid to take his fatients intr his full confidence by sui open ami honest nublielty. A glance at the publisl Ei ingredientf on each Dottie wrapper, w Js made wholly from nat show that r . e. American medicinal roots, that it intains no poilrusrs. no r.ar rfonou or habit-forming cotics and no alcohol pu. triule-refiiis glycerine, or proper stre ith being useInstead of the commonl employed a!co hnl. both for extracdn and pre.servi!j the active medicinal pr rt;es found i the roots of tne Amer ian forest piam emoloved. It is the ly aieaicme I' women's pecular disea st. sold by uru gi"ts, that does not co am a large w: centaze of alcohol, wiflch is in the lor run so harmful to woirJn's delicate, nervous svstem. Now. gliierine is perfectl harmless, and serves m valuable purpod by possessing intrinsic! value all its own and besidf it enhances the curativ effect of tCvother ingredients enterinp Into the "Favorite jirescription." Some of the arowre medical writers and teachers endorse these views and praise all the several ingredients of which "Fa-' vorite Prescription" is composed recommending them for the cure of the very same disease for which this worldfamed medicine is advised. No other medicine for women has any such profernional endorsement worth more than any number of ordinary testimonials. If Interested, send name and address to Dr. JL V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.. for his little book of extracts from the works of eminent medical writers and teachers, endorsing the several ingredients and telling lust what Dr. Pierce's medicines are made of. It's free for the asking. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Carabrige, City, Ind., Nov. CO. f S i i . ; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drisenell, of; Richmond, are here visiting thell ! many relatives and friends for a few j Hays. Miss Edith Eliason of East ?er- j mantown was the guest of Miss Alma Carvin today. Mrs. Sarah Hixon will return to her fionie in New Castle, tomorrow, atter ft pleasant visit with her d?u&hter Mrs. 1$. L. Kirkwood, over ThacksgivI itliss Hazel Fisher and her guest, Jliss Rasore of Dayton, visited friend3 in Richmond today. ' Messrs. Roy Kirkwood, Glen Deeson tind Ross Parker, leave for Indianapolis Saturday morning, where they will attend business corTPge this whiter. ' .Wallace Ricks of Hagersttown, is lere visiting his mother, over Sunday. Miss Maude Drischell of Indianapolis ,is here visiting hej father, Daniel jDrischell for a few days. Mrs. John McKee was guest of lier pareats, Mr. and Mrs. W.tn. Gathers, at Germantown, today. E. C. Elliott and family, wUr. have been the guests of relatives hos. fur the past two weeks, will return thMr homes in Logansport, Iud., day. vMr. and Mrs.. Chas. Leeb Inanksg'.vinttwlth Mr. an Thos. M.tcko, and Miss Jean tit Indianapolis. You win never tire of fs. Austin's irancaxea. A fresh sup now on YlIluS at your grocers. RESPECT AND IGNORE IT A TWO FACED POLICY Russian Government Tells Jews to Ask Their Rights of Douma and Stolypin Says Douma Must Mind the Government. Publishers Press.J St. Petersburg. Nov. 20. On the fcround that it does not wish to trespass on the powers of the douma, the Xlussian government has frowned down a proposed law granting certain Insignificant rights to the Jews. How much tho Jews have to expect from the assembly is shown in a reJtuark by Premier Stolypin today. "If the assembly shows itself opposed to thfe government," he said, "it will be dissolved immediately." J The premier's expression is accepted as conclusive evidence that the Wouina will be unable to do anything rimer ior tue Jews or for any one lse. Assaulted by Negroes. Publishers' Press.J ' Af uc-jraes. " Columbus, O., Nov. CO. N. R. Vostrnrg, train caller at the Union sta tion, was assaulted and badly beaten while returning to hi3 home. Three colored men were in front of him and three behind. As he passed the front trio he jostled one of them, and after a few words all six jumped upon him, beating him badly. They used a whisky bottle In the attack, cutting his face and head badly. Rabbit Hunter Maimed. Toledo, O.. Nov. 30. While hunting rabbits with four other boys, Frank Louison. 14, was so badly wounded his left leg was amputated at th knee. The boy was on his knees trying to scare a habbit from a pile of brush, when his own gun in the hands of Charles Bylow exploded. A Working Day In Russia. V St. Petersburg. Nov. 30. The emperor approved the resolution adopted by the council of ministers fixing 12 hours as a working day. Including two tours for meals. In all Industrial establishments. This law will become operative six weeks after itspromul gation. C3 8e7tt!w Eignatai cf STOIT. Iha Kind YQ3 9 Atwavs Bcirftt Artificial gas. th iw Sejatury fuel. 10-tf

Mrs. i

Callahan, j

TOTAL FOOTBALL CASUALTIES OF SEASON OF 1906

TOTAL DEATHS, 11; TOTAL DEATHS. H. S. players . 7 College players ....3 Girl players 0 Other players 1 Total deaths 11 17 yrs or under ... 5 CAUSES

Body blows Injuries to spine Brain concussion Blood poisoning . Other causes ...

THE DEAD AND, HOW Brown, Leo. C at Houghton, Mich. Nov. 4 He was 21 years old. As a member of the Houghton High, school' team he received fatal injuries In a game played Oct. 21. He was kicked over the heart and on the head and never fully recovered consciousness. The game was played under the new rules. Chisler, Lewis A., at Delaware, O Nov. 16 He was 22 years old and lived at Paulding, O. He 'dropped dead on the field after a long-run while playing as a member of the Ohio Wesleyan University team. The game was played under the new rules.. Curtis, James, at Fort Shaw, Mont.. Nov. 1 He was 21 years old and lived at Great Falls, Mont. He received fatal injuries in a scrimmage while playing as a member of the Great Falls team, and died soon after removal from the field. Ellis, W. Glenn, at Toronto, Ont. Oct. 12 He was 20 years old. As a candidate for the University of Toronto team he was tackled heavily and rendered unconscious in a practice game Oct. 19. He died without recovering consciousness. His death was the second football fatality at Toronto University, ul" Jerry. at BeMefontaine, O Oct. 28 He was 17 years old. As a member- cf West liberty (O) high school team he received in-in-? - i- te game; blood poisoning resulted. WORK WEAKENS THE NEYS. KIDDoan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great Service for People Who Work. Most people work ever day in some strained, unnatural position bending constantly over fx desk rid ing or joiltlng wagons or cars doing laborious housework; gifting, reaching or pulling, or trying the back tn a hundred and one jther ways. All these strains tend to wear, weaken and injure the kidnA-s until they fall behind in their wok of filtering the poisons from the ilood. Doan's Kidney Pills cure si strength in bad b. kidneys, put new cks. Charles . liodsou of 317 Courtland avenue, South liokomo, ind., says: 'My back ached severely; was weak across the loans; sharp .twinges caught me in ihe small of my back when stopping or lifting; there were times when I Mras unable to work on account of it, and I was finally forced to ." give up ml' position at the: Plate G::ss Workifor my back could not sta:J tho strkin of the work I was doing I usefi a number of recommended -emedies and also tried doctor's piesrcriptlons, "but it was no good. I had as severe spells of backache as eve? I read an account of Doan's Kidney Pills, which stated that they wouid cure such complaints, so I got a box, and they gave m relief before I used half a box. In a short time longer I was cured." For sale by all dealt, s. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's ivnd take no other. Fairy Sticks, 20 cents lb. enbuch. at Kucii-24-14t Hunters' Ghastly Find. Publishers' Press. Painesvillf. O., Nov. 30. ti'unters In the woods near here found the badly decomposed body of a man lying on its back, an overcoat thrown over the head. The right hand held a revolver to the temple and a bullet wound told of the tragic end. The flesh was eaten from the bones and the skeleton fell to pieces when moved. A printed pamphlet and a pencil from the Cleveland public library were found in one pocket. Engine Ran Away. Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 30. A run away switch engine crashed Into and derailed a passenger train In the Canadian Northern yards. Two persons were slightly injured. The switch engine, which was then reversed by the engineer, rushed back to the station, crashing into a train of empty freight cars. Two men loading one of the cars were killed and two injared. Philippine Railway SyndToate. London, Nov. 30. The syndicate planned by Speyer & Co. of New York, Speyer Brothers of this city and vhe Hongkong and Shanghai Bank of London for the reconstruction, of the Manila railway and an extension of its lines is completed. The capital, $25,000,000 was oversubscribed. Indictments Stick. Columbus, O., Nov. SO. Judge Bigger held the indictnwnts against the Ice trust, so-called, and the Ice men as individuals, to be food, and the eases will now go to trial. Card of Thanks. Centerville, Ind., Nov. 30, (Spl.) The Centerville Woman's Cemeter; Association hereby extend sincere thanks for timely aid. To the pjrfss for generous advertising, to the 2ommunity for liberal donations received and the patronage- of citizens ft Centerville and Richmond and otbiCr plac es of the dinner and lunch onf Thanks giving. Artificial gas. the 20th itnry fuel. 10-tf

Palladum Want Ads Pay

TOTAL INJURED, 109.

OF DEATH. TOTAL INJURED. College players ...54 H. S. players"..... 26 Grade schools .....11 Athletic clubs 15 All others .' 3 3 0 3 2 3 Total injuries ,109 THEY WERE KILLED. Memmerlie, Leonard, at Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 28 He was 15 years old. . Dropped dead on field while playing as member of South Side High school. Hyatt, Charles T., at Hamilton, O. Nov. 20. He was 16 years old. As a member of the Ohio Military college team he sustained a broken shoulder in practice. Blood poisoning resulted from the injury. Kennedy, John P., at Trenton, N. J. Sept. 26. He was 19 years old and captain of the Lawrenceville high school. In practice under new rules he was thrown heavily on tackle and broke a blood vessel at the base of the brain. Nicol, Lyle, at Lafayette, Ind. Nov. 26 He was 16 years old and a son of Hugh Nicol, manager of athlet - ics and football at Purdue univer - sity. As member of Lafayette high school hf sustained concussion of the brain In game played two days before his death. Paulin, Cameron, at Toronto, Ont. Oct. 4 He was 21 years old. As j tv.0tt,W r,t Tnrnnf unlvorsitv team he sustained fracture of the skull in practice game before his death. Surdsm, Charles, at Morristown, N. J. Nov. 13 He was 17 years old. As member or the Morristown high school team he received fatal inju ries in interschool game played day before. None Fatally Injured. Publishers' Press Dayton, tv, Aov. bO. None of those who were Injured by a freight engine striking a traction car bound for Xenia will die. The engine struck the car fairly in the center, lifted it from the tracks and hurled it about 50 feet, bnt fortunately out of the way of the train. Immediately the air was filled with cries of pain and terror and the Interior of the wrecked car became a fighting, struggling mass, in which those passengers who were not Injured fought to get out into the open air with the recklessness of madmen. About 20 were injured. Says There Was No Mutiny. Washington, Nov. 30. Charles R. OTieary, pay officer of the armored cruiser Tennessee, which acted as a convoy for the Louisiana on its trip to Panama with the president, came to Washington from Newport News and entered an emphatic denial of the stories that the stokers of the Tennessee mutinied, making it necessary to put 60 of the men in the brig. O'Leary says all rumors of trouble on the Tennesse are absolutely unfounded, and that only a few men are inconfinement for minor offenses. Roburite Explosion Victims. Dortmund, Germany, Nov. 30. A revised list of the casualties resulting from the explosion the night o Nov. 28 of the Witten roburite factory shows that 30 persons, were killed, 2 severely injured and 180 less seriously hurt. The town of Witten near the factory presents a scene of mourning and desolation. Former State Senator. Cellna, O., Nov. 30. Thorn a3 Jefferson Cxifrey, 75, three term- a state senator, a member of the constitution cc mention of 1873 and 20 yars a trustee of the Ohio state i.mersity. died here of kilney trouble. He was president of the senate in tS-)3. ; Wanted For Witnesses. Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 30. Gover nor Pardee pardoned Steffens and Wyman, the ballot box stuffers, in or der that they may testify against Abraham Ruef and Mayor Schmitz ot San Francisco. Coming In Bunches. New York, Nov. 30. Three steam rs from the Mediterranean brought 4,670 steerage passengers. The Slavonia brought 2,088, the Koenigen Luise 1,294, and the Molyk 1,283. Played Soldier. Chillicothe, O., Nov. 30. Grover and Kate Wilson, 15 and 16, were playing soldier. The girl carried an old musket, and not knowing it was loaded, leveled it at her brother's head, the charge of buckshot tearing off the top of his head, killing him. Lost Their Way. New Rockford, N. D., Nov. 30. Vincent Spllner, wife and two children, of Wells count,, lost their way while driving home from a neighbor's house. Spilner and one child were frozen to death. rrs. Spilner is In a precarious condition. Died Suddenly. - Baltimore, Md., Nov. 30. General Victor Baughman, 63, one of the Democratic leaders of this state, died suddenly at his home in Frederick of acute brights disease. He served on the southern side during the civil war. Boy Shot While Hunting. Dayton, O., Nov. 30. While hunting with a companion Henry Waltzman, 14, was accidentally shot, his lungs being pierced by a bullet. He lies at r" hospital in a precarious condition. Canadian Rubber Combine. Montreal Nov. 30. The Canadian Consolidated Rubber company is the result of the merger of the Indian Rubber company, the Granby Rubber company the Maple Leaf Rubber company of Prt Dalpousie, Ont. The capital of the new company is $5,000,000, with $2,500,000 6 per cent 40-year bonds. S. H. C. Miner Is president; G. N. Stephens, vice president, and D. Lorn McGibbon, second vice president and managing director.

WABASH WANT TO

ENTERTAIN MEET Presbyterians Have Never Ye Played Host to Track Athletes of I. C. A. L. TO BE DECIDED DEC. 8 AT THAT TIME REPRESENTA TIVES OF SECONDARY COLLEG ES MAY VOTE TO RECOGNIZE BASKET BALL. The conference of the representa tives of the colleges in the I. C. A. L. t-hf r-h --H1 lin at tha flflnnisnn j Houge ,n Indianapolis, Dec. sth, will be ore of the most important meetings that the college representatives have held in several years. The place of holding the league field meet next spring will be decided upon and it is probable that Wabash will be given 1 the preference over the other schools ' in the league, because that college has not as yet entertained any meet of ' the kind since the leaeue was organ : Ized. So far as known no other bids for the meet have been entered Coach Cayou of Wabash will looli upon this move with joy as he conn ueuuauy t-Apeeis LU yw,. uau . J il.ll.. -. 1 VTV. -V. head of,the league's track athlet i m x a l v c r 1 ir Cayou also expects Wabash to land a high place in state track athletics next spring, although the college has never made any great showing along this particular line. Grover Grimes, Earlham's represent atlve to the conference, stated last night, that among the other import ant thinss which would occupy the attention of the meeting would be proposed amendment to the constitu tion of the league, which would make basket ball one of the recognized leaeue SDorts. Un until this time basket ball has been played among all the colleges of the league. but the league as a body, has never recognized the sport. In case this amendment is adopted, games wrill be played by all the members of the I. C. A. L., and the championship will be determined and a banner awarded to the winner, BANQUET FOR QUAKERS CAPTAIN TO BE CHOSEN Prof. Trueblood Will Entertain ham Gridiron Warriors . at Home Next Friday Those tioned to Lead '07 Team. Ear! His MenOn Friday night, December 7th, Prof. E. P, Trueblood of Earlham will entertain the members of the Earlham football team at his home with a banquet and it is understood that the Captain of next years football team will be elected on that night. The matter has teen uppermost in the minds of the players for some time but as yet it cannot be decided who is the proper man. Will Elliott of Greenfield who has played on the Earlham second team for two years and played three varsity games this year is looked on with favor. He is a heady man ana popular with the students and football players of the school. He is fast and nervy and as tne time ior election draws nigh, his name is being mentioned more than any other, for the coveted place. Thistlethwaite who has been a varsity man for the past two years is also looked on with favor, while Allee who played center on this years team has a corner in a few of the players hearts. Capt. Wann who so successfully captained this years team will be in school again next year, but is is understood that he will not accept the captaincy because he feels that it should rest upon the shoulders of another man. Spain's New Cabinet. Publishers' Press. Madrid, Nov. 30. Senor Moret y Prendergast has formed a new cabinet, and his appointments have been accepted hy King Alfonso. Is com posed as follows: Premier, Senor Moret y Prendergast; minister of foreign affairs, Perez Caballero; Interior, Senor Barroso; finance, Fleuterlo Delgado; public Torks. Senor Gaset; war, Lieutenant General De Luque; marine, the Duke of Alba; Justice, Count Romanones. But Romanones refused to remain in the reorganized cabinet and Senor Barrosa will succeed him, Senor Quiroga de Balles teros, taking the portfolio of the interior " Sherwood's Election Contested. Toledo, O., Nov. 30. General I. . R. Sherwood, Independent-Democratic candidate for congress from the Ninth Ohio congressional district, was notified by the secretary of state that his election is contested by - McClelland, the Republican candidate, and that the state election board . will, give a hearing Monday. McClelland's test is based on the claim that votes cast for Sherwood on the inde pendent ticket are void, anr only those votes cast for him uner the Democratic emblem can "by counted. If the decision sustains thja claim Mc Clelland wUl be elected.. When you ask for If Mrs. - Austin's Pancake flour, insist upon having it and say Mrs. Austin's and ne other. Chas Minser and . family of Winwith Chester spent Thanksprving Wm. Ball of Chestnut afreet. Use artificial asas 7d heat. XOtt

i thei anr iner f coui claim

ODDITIES IN SERMONS

ANNUAL DISCOURSES THAT ARE PAID FOR BY LEGACIES. The Lntkr London Clernrrmam Who PrMcbri the -Golden Sermon Receives m. Fee of ISO The Text Problem of the "Slntemm Sermon. Every year on Oct. 10 is preached at Bt. Catherine Cree church in Leadenhall street the "Hon sermon." It commemorates the escape, over two centuries back, of a then lord mayor. Sir John Gayer, who while traveling in th east encountered a lion, which, on his repeating the prayer of Daniel, allowed him to pursue his way unmolested. In gratitude for his miraculous escape the worthy citizen left directions in his will that a commemorative sermon should be preached annually, together with sufficient money to carry this bequest into effect. Every Jan. 30 for 22o years has the "Assheton sermon" been delivered in the parish church of Downham, Lancashire. Over two centuries since Sir Richard Assheton of Downham Hall left a legacy of 4 a jear, 2 thereof to be distributed among the poor and the remainder to be paid to a clergyman for an annual exposition, on the date of the testator's death, of Job xix, 25, 26, and Colossians iii, 3, 4. The "Spital sermon," which Is delivered every Easter before the lord mayor and corporation of London at Christ church, Newgate street, originated in an old custom by which the bishop of London appointed some learned cleric to deliver a sermon at St, Paul's Cross on Good Friday as a prelude to three sermons on "The Resurrection to be given at the pulpit cross In the Spital on the following Monday, Tues day and Wednesday by a bishop, a dean and a doctor of divinity respec tively. The following Sunday at St. Paul's Cross another divine passed judgment on these discourses, and on this occa sion the mayor and corporation, who had on the preceding Monday and Tuesday been garbed in scarlet, at tended, as on Gwd Friday and Easter Weanesaay, .rooed in violet gowns. Ere their migration to Horsham the boys of the Bluecoat school were al ways present at the "spital sermon." "Flower sermons" are still to be heard In more than one church. On Whltsun Tuesday at St James' church. Mitre court, Aldgate, one of these Is preached, while at St. Leonard's church. Shoreditch, a botanical dis course Is, Jn accordance with the will of Thomas Fairchild, who died in 1729, annually delivered. At Stepney church the "horticultural sermon" calls to mind the long past days when in stead of being surrounded by thou sands of houses the church overtopped a country village with Its quaint cottages and well tended gardens. Annually on April 0 the inhabitants of Twyning, Tewkesbury, attend the church to hear a sermon upon marriage preached in accordance with the bequest of a lord of the manor, who in 1715 left a sum of money for this specific purpose. The preacher him self receives 1, the parish clerk 5 shil lings, while 3 10s. is divided among the congregation, who last year num bered seventy-one. The handsome fee of 16 guineas is paid to the preacher of the "accession sermon" which each year on the anniversary of the reigning monarch's ac cession may be heard in Durham cathe dral. One unusual and, as some may consider, .commendable condition at taching to this discourse is that its duration must not exceed fifteen minutes. This fee, large though It seems, is in significant beside the 150 paid to the preacher of the "golden sermon," which may be given in any church within a six mile radius of Haberdashers hall. This sermon had its origin In the be quest of one William Jones, who many years since left an annual sum of 400 to be given to the preacher of the most eloquent sermon within the above limit. Of this sum 150 now goes to the chosen cleric, while the remaining 250 Is divided among poor clergymen of the east end. Perhaps, however, the most original discourse delivered from an English pulpit Is the "museum sermon," which Is annually preached In a little chapel near the village of Buckland Newton, Dorchester. It derives its name from the fact that the clergyman, generally stranger, finds on mounting the pul pit that Its desk has been covered with various articles, of the nature of which he has been kept in Ignorance, all of which are mentioned In the Bible. On thesehe Is required to deliver an extempore sermon, fitting them all with apt text and Biblical Illustration. London Standard. The JLIhertr Bell. The famous Liberty bell, which has been much exhibited and written about, was originally cast in London, for the English government restricted the In dustries in the American colonies to such an extent that there was no place on this side of the Atlantic where such a bell could be made. The bell's weight was 2.0S0 pounds. It arrived in Philadelphia in 1752. When hung up and being tried for sound, "it was cracked by a stroke of the clapper without any other violence." It was recast in Philadelphia and this prophetic motto inscribed: "Proclaim liberty throughout the land and to all the Inhabitants thereof. When the British threatened the city this bell, together with those belonging to Christ church and St. Peter's, eleven In All, were taken to Allentown, Pa t prevent tLeir falling into the hands f the enemies. When the war ended the bell was hung again in the place whence it had rung out the news of the Declaration of Independence. People who nse religion are responsible for other people having no nse forlt. Mrs. Sarah Henderson Dead. ;- Mrs. Sarah Henderson, wife of Rob ert J- Henderson, died at her home in Lynn of . paralysis, on Wdnesday, aged 71 years. The funeral services will take place this morninc at the AL E, church at Whitewater, Use artificial gas

fayTight

and heat 10-tf

WANTED. SALESMEN WANTED Sell retail trade. Your locality $65 per month and expensts to start or commission. Experience unnecessary. Hermingsen Cigar Co., Toledo, O., Dept 49. 1-t. WANTED Woman or girl to wash dishes at 116 South Mh street. German preferred. 1-Ct WANTED Seventj-five men anri five young women at Gennett theatre. Call at stage door tonight. WANTED 3 nice furnished rooms for light housekeeping, price no object if suited. Address 'E. F." 'Palladium.

WANTED Furnished board. Address "G." room and Palladium. WANTED Wood choppers at $1.00 per cord, Loggers, Teamsters, etc wages $1.70 per day and upward, board $3.00 per week. Good camps and good board, and steady work the year round. Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Ry., to Simons or AnAntrim, Michigan. Antum Iron Co., Mancelona, Michigan. tf WANTED A young man in office. Must be good at figures. Address in own handwriting Office, care Palladium. 23-2t WANTED Woman cook immediately at Brunswick Hotel. 2S-3t WANTED Yon g girl to assist in housekeeping. Small houso and small family. Apply 1U15 Souta A street. . 27-7t WANTED Cabinet mker at the Rowlett Desk Mfg. C.. North 10th street. B 13 tf FOR 8 Rlchinond prope Porter Geld. Kelly a specialty ock. Phone 32 tf FOR SALE Ladie's Cloth coat, size 36, good condition. Cheap. Call 103 S. 9th street. l-2t. FOR SALE First class Upright Universal $500.00 piano, cheap. Address A. U., in care Palladium. 29-7t FOR SALE One small sheet iron heater with gas burner. ' One base burner, old fashioned, with ove'n, at the Home for Friendlesal 29-2t FOR SALE The counter and large wall show cases from Hirst's jewelry store, for sale at C B. Hunt's storage room, over fferocery, 603 Main street. f ' 23-tt i Everybody buys J property frono Woodhursu 913 Main-st, Telephone 491. Junes tf FOR SALE A level farm of 53 acres, good soil and well located, 1 mile AN IMPARTIAL JUDGE. Recorder iiott. Who Was Elected to New York Supreme Court. "Because a crlminsl Is of social standing is no reason why he should escape, said Recorder John W. Goff, who was chosen to the supreme court in New York at the reecnt election. A physician, Dr. John II. Billings, had been brought before him for sentence, ne had pleaded guilty to stealing from a prominent Fifth avenue silversmith. Many letters asking for clemency were presented to the court In hid favor, but after making the remark above onoted Juds-e Goff. continued; . JOHN w. COFT. "Every day there come lo court men who never had opportunities, who almost from birth have been condemned to criminal lives. These men are sent to prison, and not one utters a word. bnt if an intelligent, well conditioned criminal of society says be must be saved I will not close my eyes to his dimes and open them to those of others.'. ROLLER 4t

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v m

Friday morning ana afternoon.

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Saturday morning, MteVnoon and evening

V MUSIC BY THE RICHMOND CITY BAUD. Admission, Gents 15c; Ladies free. Skates 10c. II i-ii li-l I-- T -' ----- ------- - -

from town, price $60.00 per acre. Also a splendid stock and grain farm of 200 acres, with go J buildings, at $45 per acre. C. C. Hawley, New Paris, Ohio. 2S-U

FOR RENT. FOR RENT Eight room house. Cor. 2nd and Main. Call No. 7 N. 9th St lit, FOR RENT 3 room house, bath etc., on Richmond avenue. Ben. F, Harris. 2!tt FOR RENT Stre room. Call al S29 North E Jlreet. 23-7t FOR RENT "urnished rooms, eleo trie llg ic llghf. JJ lly. at J$s earn heat, for gentleme: Grand. 11-tf on FOR RENT Furnished or uufurnlshed. single or suite rooms, centrally located and desirable. Reference exchanged. Address "W", Palladium office for information. 21-tf LOST. LOST Black knit purse on Iuterur ban car from lndianaiolls to Richmond. Purse contained $22.00 and some small change. Rewljrd If returned to Palladium. 4 LOST Black Knit Purse on interury ban car from Indianapolis to Rich mond. Purse contained $22.00 an3 some small change. Reward If returned to Palladium. LOST Ladies' gold watch and chain, Walt ham, 7 jewel movement, be tween Webster and Ikran Bridge Liberal reward for Information con cernlng same. If. W. Folen, R. U No. 26. Fountain City, Ind. 29 2t LOST Saturday evening near, 6t6 and Main, a gold locket set with brilliants forming the letter S. ll turn to 27 South Nluth. 26-31 FOUND. FOUND A pair of small gloves, on North D. Owner can have earns by calling 527 North 17th or phonf 1849. 1-Sl FOUND A coal bucket and box of cartridges. Owner can have bi calling at Al King's barber shop, 2! South 5th street. 29-2t FOUND A bunch of keys, 7 in number, such as are used by traveling men for their trunks. Owner may have by calling at Jho Palladium of; fice. 29 2t AL. H. jfUNT, 7 If. 9th n FOR I MayX, Several good Hofjrcs for $1,000 and $1,200 See me quick. AL. H. HUNT. J Judge Goff was counsel for the famous Lexow Investigating committee when that body, with the aid of Dr. Parkhurst, "Lexowed" New York Hty rk ity In Vj npa7v In 1894. As a result of bis work capacity he was put on the nonpa san ticket with William L. Ktronj who was elected mayor, and wss tbrj chosen to the post he now holds, bu will vacate In order to go on the bene'. tst th. nt)mm (vtnrt of th atnti The position of recorder In New Tor. city closely corresponds to tnat or a county judge. Judge Goff is fifty-seven years of age and was born In Ireland. He came to this country at sixteen and was for some years a clerk In o dry goods store. He studied at the Cooper Union schools In New York at nlgbt anil after a time gained admittance to the bar and made bis way steadily upward in his profession. Tall and rpare, with a fine head framed In a beard and hair of snow white hue. Judge Goff wears his flowing gown of black silk with grace and dignity and makes an Impressive appearance on tba bench. -wen," said the tiresome fellow, "there's no doubt about the truth of that old saying. The more we get, the more we want.' " "Yes," replied Sharp, "but It also works the other way. The more we want, the less we ffst Philadelphia Press. Hoakerlas With KrrMOloarr. Uncle Obediah (at the zoo) I don't see no monkeys in here. - Annt Sablna No. There ain't xiothin but birds. Uncle Obediah- That's funny. The sign on the dern building said "Apiary. Harper's Weekly. onutn a uere goes HbyiCer and lUg rich wife. She married him nearly year ago to reform him. Scribbles Did she succeed? Dibbles Sure. He hasn't written A poem since they faced the parson together. Detroit Tribune. SKATING! M