Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 310, 5 December 1906 — Page 7

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The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, December 5, 1906. Page Seven. SOU AGAINST BIG FOUR A SWARM OF JAPS OPEN SEASON SATURDAY PlIIJH IHTO HAWAII BROUGHT BY THE STATE TWO TEAMS ARE CHOSEN

f '' i 1 I I- i I- ! -'rA 1 aT ??

Wlli

By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN,

Author of "Tie Mystery f Agatha Webb, "Lo6t Maa Lane, Etc. Copyright, 1903, by the BobbsMerrill Company Jf.

"It U not necessary," he burst fortb, J a great heat. I own to those marks. That Is, I have no doubt 'they tvere made by my hand." Here, unconcJoasiy, bis eyes Hew to the member thus referred to, as If conscious that in Borne way it had proved a traitor to him; after which his tfaze traveled nlowly my way, with an indescribable question in it which roused "my conscience and made the trick by which I had got the impression of his hand ;evm less of a triumph than I had heretofore considered it. The next minute he was answering the coroner under oath, very much as he had answered him In the unofficial interview

at which I had been present.

I acknowledge having been In the

Moore house and even having been in

Its southwest chamber, but not at the time supposed. It was on the previous

night." He went on to relate how, being In a nervous condition' and having the key to this old dwelling in his pocket, he had amused himself by go

ing through Its dilapidated interior.

All of this made a doubtful Impression which was greatly emphasized when.

In reply to the inquiry as to where he got the light to see by, he admitted that he had come upon a candle In an upstairs room and made use of that;

though he could not remember what he

had done with this candle afterward.

arid looked dazed and quite at sea, till the coroner suggested that he might have curried it into the closet of the room where his lingers had left their

Impression- in the dust of the mantel

shelf.

Then he broke down like a man from

whom some prop Is suddenly snatched

and looked around for a seat This was given him, while a silence, the

most dreadful I ever experienced, held every one there in check. But he

fspeedlly rallied and, with the remark

person who had uttered it as a certain busy iittle woman well known in town, I sent an otticer to watch her; then reculled my attention to the point the coroner was attempting to make. He had forced Mr. Jeffrey to recognize the

ribbon as the one which had fastened the pistol to his wife's arm. Now he asked whether, in his opinion, a woman could tie such a bow to her own wrist, and when in common Justice Mr. Jeffrey was obliged to say uo, waited a third time before he put the general suspicion a,jaiii into words: "Can you not, by some means or some witness, prove to us that it was on Tuesday night and not on Wednesday you spent the hours yeu speak of on this scene of your marriage and your wife's death?" The hopelessness which more than

om-e had marked Mr. Jeffrey's features

since the beginning of this inquiry reapjeared with renewed force as this suggestive question fell again upon his ears, and he was about to repeat his plea of forgetful ness when the coroner's attention was diverted by a request made in his ear by one of the detectives. In another moment Mr. Jeffrey had been waved aside and a new witness sworn in. You can imagine every one's surprise, mine most of all, when this, witness proved to be Uncle Davnl.

Chdigeo that Hailroad Allowed Can-

Stand on Side Tracks Near Terre Haute for an Unreasonable. Length.

of Time.

I Publishers' Tress. lncl aui.. . uec. 4. Charles W. Miller, att ji ny general of Indiana, on behalf of the state railroad commission, tiled suit in the superior court of Marion county against the Big Four railroad, charging the latter

with allowing ca.3 to stand on its switches and side tracks in and near Terre Haute for an unreasonable time and that it refused to receive coal at the rate of several hundred cars a day from the Evansville and Terre Haute railway, the Kvansville and Indianapolis railroad and the Southern Indiana railroads The petition charges the Big Four with sending about 500 cars belonging to these roads to other parts of the state, and to points outside of the state, and by refusing to accept cars from the roads named that were billedfor Indianapolis and other points, so hampered the three roads which depended upon it as to cause them to cease delivering cars to the Bis Four.

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CHAPTER XIV.

DO not know why the coroner had

so long delayed to call this witness. What he said was In the way of confirming the last witness' testi

mony as to his having been at the Moore house on Tuesday evening. Mr. Moore, who was very particular as to dates and days, admitted that the light which he had seen in a certain window

aoor in searcii of tnis new witness. My destination was the Cosmos club, for Fhil Tallman and his habits and haunts were as well known In Washington as the figure of Liberty on the summit of the capitol dome. When I saw him I did not wonder. Never hare I seen a more amiable looking man or one with a more absentminded express

sion. io my query as to whether he had ever met Mr. Jeffrey at or near the entrance of Rock Creek cemetery

he replied with an amazed look and the quick response: "Of course I did. It was the very night that his wife But what's up? You look excited for a detective." "Come to the inorgne and see. This testimony of yours will prove invaluable to Mr. Jeffrey." . X The result was an absolute proof

Said that Immigrants Landing

at Island are Japan's Pick-

ed Soldiers.

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE

INSIST

SOVER-

PEOPLE OF CALIFORNIA ON THEIR RIGHT AS

EIGN STATE TO DEAL WITH THE COLOR QUESTION.

of his ancestral home on the evening

that he was a little confused in regard when he summoned, the police was but that Mr. Jeffrey had been near Sol-

1o the Incidents of that night, waited

with a wild look in his averted eye for

the coroner's next question.

Unhappily for him, it was In continu

ation of the same subject. Had he bought candle or not at the grocer's

around the corner? Yes, he had. Before visiting the house? Yes. Had he also bought matches? Yes. What

kind? Common safety matches. Had

he noticed when he got home that the

box he had just bought was half empty? Xo. Nevertheless he had used many matches in going through this

old house, had he not? Possibly. To

light Ids way upstairs, perhaps? It might be. Had he not so used them? Yds. Why had he done so if he had

candles in his pocket, which were so much easier to hold and so much more lasting than a lighted match? Ah, he could not say; did not know; his mind was confuted. He was awake when he should have been asleep. It

was all a d"eani to ldm. !

The coroner became still more per

sistent.- I

the repetition of one he had detected

there the evening before. It was this repetition which alarmed him and caused him to break through all his usual habits and leave his, home at night to notify the police. The coroner asked him if he had seen Mr. Jeffrey go In on the night in question; if he had ever seen any one go in there since the wedding, or even if he had seen any one loitering about the steps or sneaking into the rear yard. But the answer was always no; these same noes growing more and more emphatic, and the gentleman more and more impenetrable and dignified as the examination went on. In fact, he was as unassailable a witness as I have ever heard testify before any jury. Beyond the fact already mentioned of his having observed a light in the opposite house on the two evenings in question he admitted nothing. Ills life in the little cottage was so engrossing, he had his organ, his dog, why should he look out of the window? Had it noi leen for his usual habit of letting his

diers' home as late as 7, which was

barely fifteen minutes previous to the hour Mrs. Jeffrey's watch was stopped by her fall in the old house on v"averPhil Tallman

"Did you enter the library on your , dog run the pavements for a quarter of

an hour before finally locking up for

the night he would not have seen as

much as he did

"Have, you any stated hour for do

ing this?" the coroner now asked. "Yes; half past 9."

"And was this the hour when you

saw that light?" "Yes; both times." As he had . appeared at the station

house at a few minutes before 10, he

was probably correct in this statement.

He wound up with such a distinct repetition of his former emphatic assertion as to the presence of light in

the old house on Tuesday as- well as Wednesday evening that Mr. Jeffrey's

solitary visit to this old house?"

"I believe so." "What di.l you do there?" "Pottered around. - I don't remem

ber."

"What light did you use?" 'A candle. I think." "You must know "Well, I had a cndle. It was in a

candelabrum."

"What candle and what candela

brum?"

"The same I used upstairs, of

course."

'And you cannot remember where

you left this candle and Candelabrum when you finally quitted-the. house?"

"No. I wasn't thinking about can- testimony in this regard received a de-

dles. i cided confirmation. I looked to see "What were you thinking about?" ' some open recognition of this, when

"The rupture with my wife and the suddenly and with a persistence un-

bad name of the house I was In."

"Oh! And this was on Tuesday night?" ' , "Yes. sir." "ITow enn you prove this to us?' "I cannot." "But you swear" "I swear that it was Tuesday night, the night immediately preceding the one when when my wife's death robbed me of all earthly happiness." It was feelingly uttered, and several

faces lightened: but the coroner repeating. "Is there no way you can prove this to our satisfaction?" the shadow settled again, and on no head more perceptibly than on that of the unfortunate witness. It was now late in the day and the atmosphere of the room had become tiaing, but no one seemed to be conscious of any discomfort, and a general gasp of excitement passed, through th room when the coroner, taking out a box from under a pile of papers, disclosed to the general gaze the famous white ribbon with Its dainty bow, lying on top of the fatal pistol. That this special feature, the most interesting one of all connected with Th telltale ribbon

derstood only by the police the coroner recalled Mr. Jeffrey and asked him what proof he had to offer that his visit of Tuesday had not been repeated the next night and that he was not in the building when that fatal trigger was pulled. At this leading question a lawyer sitting near me edged himself forward as if he hoped for some sign from Mr. Jeffrey which would warrant him in Interfering. But Mr. Jeffrey gave no such sign. I doubt if he even noticed this man's proximity, though he knew him well and had often employed, him as his legal adviser in times gone by. He was evidently exerting himself to recall the name which so persistently eluded his memory, putting his hand to his head and showing the utmost confusion. "I cannot give you one," he finally stammered. "There Is a man' who A call for Tallman

this tragedy, should have been kepi so Ions in reserve and brought out just at this time, struck many of Mr. Jef. frey's closest friends as unnecessarily dramatic; bnt when the- coroner, lifting out the ribbon, remarked tentatively, "You know this ribbon?" we were more struck by the Involuntary cry of surprise which rose from some one in the crowd about the door than by the look with which Mr. Jeffrey eyed it

and made the necessary reply. That J

cry had something more than nervous

could tell if only I could remember his name." Suddenly, with a loud cry which escaped him Involuntarily, he trave a gurgling laugh, and we heard the name "Tallmanr leap from his lips. The witness had at last remembered whom he had met at the cemetery gate at the hour or near the hour his wife lay dying in the lower part of the city. The effect was electricaL One of" the spectators some country boor, no doubtso far forgot himself aa to cry out loud enough for all to hear: "Tallman! Let us have Tallman! Of course he met with an instant re buke, but I did not wait to hear It or to see order restored, for a glance from

ley avenue. As the distance between

the two places could not be compassed

in that time, Mr. Jeffrey's alibi could

be regarded as established. When we were all rising, glad of an

adjournment which restored free movement and an open interchange of

speech, a sudden-check in the general rush called our attention back to Mr. Jeffrey. He was standing facing Miss Tuttle, who had fainted away, sitting UDn'irht ir '"hnir.

(To Be Continued.)

TRIED TO ROB PASSENGER

A BLOODY FIGHT ENSUED

Robber Escaped After Being Wounded and Instead of Leaving Vicinity, Stole Some Property from Smoker of Same Train.

Publishers Press. Kansas c...,, vc 4. witiie a banta Fe. passenger train, w-estbound, was standing on a siding at Holliday, Ivan., a sneak thief attempted to leave a chair car with an overcoat and suit, case belonging to E. C. Ward of Purcell, I. T. Wrard grappled with the thief, who drew a pistol and shot Ward In the leg, breaking it. Ward recovered his property. The thief apparently escaped in the darkness, but instead of leaving the train he made a short detour and entered the smoking car at the front of the train and stole , a new hat . belonging to one of the passengers. The -intruder then left the train and escaped. The rob-

I Publishers Press. J San Francisco, Dec. 4. Mu.-nter-est is manifested in dispatches from Honolulu to the effect that Japanese Immigrants arriving there of late and those who have passports to land in the near future are picked men of military experience. In this connection it is stated by the agent at Honolulu of Saler & Frazer, representing the Amalgamated Ameri

can and British shipping firms; in Yo

kohama, Japan, that there are 100,000

Japanese in Japan ready to locale in Hawaii because the laboring classes

throughout the interior portions of

Japan are beginning to hear of the opportunities they are told exist in Hawaii, and are showing a desire to migrate there. These dispatches are readily associated with the agitation here ove: the exclusion of Japanese, as well as Chinese, negroes and Indians fron public, schools aTtended by white chll dren, a separate school being provided out of the public school funds to which Asiatics, negroes and Indians have free access. The feeling in San Francisco is high. The city and parts of the state are openly, bitterly and resentfully opposed .to the administration's stand in Regard to the school question in San Francisco. The 93 orientals who, under the old state law, are placed by themselves in the oriental school and safeguarded from the remainder of the public school children of this city, may prove the cause of one of th" most serious international complica tions ever faced by the United States and which may cost her dearly if the ! views of the Californians are true. The people of San Francisco, educn- j tors, officials, politicians and thinkers

declare that Japan is not at all Inter

ested in the question of the 93 segre

gated orientals, but that the Japs are

seeking to find a cause for a quarrel

with the United States and have chos

en the San Francisco school situation

as the bone over which to pick a quar

rel and start a war.

It is openly stated that the Jap be-

llAves the nuicker he strikes at the

United States the better, and that he Is seeking over a trivial question to

start a war to dee'de which national

shall be master of tho Pacific.

"If California is to remain one of the United States," declared the commissioner of labor for California,

"then it must stop invasion and settle the question. The Japanese are swarming into California at the rate

of over 1,000 a month, more arrogant, more chesty than any other people. They do not demand equality. They

want an acknowledgement . of their

superiority." California is rebellious, if not in a

nt rf rhellion. It wants no war

with the rest of the United States, but demands a "friendly fight" in the supreme court to decide whether or not California shall have the right to rule itself in local matters and handle the color question in its own way. Neither does California seek a war with Japan. "The school board of San Francisco never will change its attitude on the school question," declared the superintendent of schools.

Strong Alumni Quintet to Meet the

cannam varsity in Basket Bali in

College Gymnasium Good Contest

is Assured.

The Quakers will start off the has

ket ball season at Earlham Friday

night with a game against the Alum

The college boys have been practic

ing hard this week and an exciting

game is expected.

Xo team has yet been picked but the following men will probably play

4n the varsity.

Genn, center, Newsom and Capt

Chambers guards. Mote, Overman

and Kerlin forwards.

The Alumni line up will be Prun-

son, center, Bond and Allen guards,

W. Wilson and R. Wilson forwards.

AT THE THEATERS

Wants Books Produced. Publishers' Press. Findlay, O., Dec. In a motion filed in the circuit, court by the state of Ohio in its suit against he Buckeye Pipe Line company, the court is asked to order the production of all the books and vouchers of the Standard Oil company. The names of all the directors in the Standard and its subsidiary companies, are also asked, for. As a further source of information in its prosecution, the state asks for an accounting of all the oil transported by. the Standard in the past 10 years, to whom shipped and names of Individuals or corporations who paid the

1 4nnAOiA1 (n T unrMTltA Von tr

UdlitJ .

search of a physician. The man's

was wounded. After an unsuccessful attempt to secure the services of two physicians he disappeared, ' A man believed from a certificate

of membership in his pocket to be Charles Green, a boilermaker from

Colorado, was arrested at Lawrence, charged with shooting "Ward. He was arrested in the office of a physician, to whom he went to get his wounds dressed. He was shot through the fleshy part of the leg and his hand

was cut by glass, pieces of which were still in the cut. Green refused to talk.

Ward is in Santa Fe Hospital at To-

peka. The physicians say he will recover If blood poisoning does not set in.

the state against the Buckeye company, a subsidiary of the Standard, charging violations of the Valentine aati-trust law, a state statute.

DEADLY SERPENT BITES. ' are as common in India as are- stomach and liver disorders with us. For the latter however there is a sure remedy: Electric Bitters; the great restorative medicine, of. which S A. Brown, of Bennettsville. 55. SL saysr "They restored my wlfa- to . perfect health, after- years of suffering with, dyspepsia and a chronically torpid j liver." Electric Bitters cure chills j and fever, malaria, biliousness, lame !

back, kidney troubles and bladder dis- ! own during the dispute, and will give

orders. Sold on guarantee by A, G. j ?in ploy meat to between 9 and LjhH I-ukea, &. .Cc ttrusiist. Tries 50c. mjac, emgjojea- - . -

Angry; Shot at Judge. Publishers' Press.l Poplar ... .... 4. Because he was denied the custody of his children at the conclusion of a divr-ce suit , here, G.. B. Reed shot, at Judge ,Jesse Sheppard, who rendered, the adverse decision. The excitement and nervousness of the assailant saved, the judge from death or injury as only 15 feet intervened between Reed and the judge wfcon the former-pulled his revolver and fired. Judge Sheprard immediately dropped to the floor, while attorneys, jury and srectators rushed from the room. Reed, was disarmed by the sheriff and locked up. Mine. Will Resume. Salem, Dec. 4. After a ; long drawn, out contest extending over a period, of three years, the? miners: In. the- Washingionville district, eaat. ot here, voted to return to work- on a Jcreen coal basis Thte. means threapening of five of the largest mines In the district, which hare been closed

Vaudeville at the Phillips.

Vaudeville has never been put on

at the New Phillips under more fav

oring circumstances than prevail at the present time with Carl Lankert again singing the Illustrated songs and Miss Grace Miller presiding at

the piano. Miss Miller Is an accom

plished accompanist of abiliuy and her work adds much to the program. - Nightly, large audiences are out to see the performance and find it of a high standard; such that will insure good business all week. Of course interest naturally centers in the bears, Nip and Tuck, so well handled by Mile.. Carrino, and their feats are of the most amusing nature. They have a side splitting conclusion in which they greedily drink milk from large bottles, apparently getting as much satisfaction from it as the confirmed toper would from of the "best what is." Leonard and Bastedo, who sing and dance, have a truly refined act, making a splendid stage appearance. Mills and Lewis provide the German comedy. They were late stars of "Weber & Fields successes. Tommy Hayes has a novelty musical act that is one of the best of the kind. The illustrated songs this week is "When the Sunset Turns the Oc

ean's Blue to Gold" and the Philoscope shows "The Holiday" and "The Strange Reward." Cole &. Johnson Gennett. Vaudeville occasionally brings to light genuine merit that might remain permanently undiscovered were it not for the field fertile in opportunities that is offered by the variety stage. A forcible example of this is found in Cole and Johnson, the clever colored authors and composers upon whom the Manhatten Amusement Co., will present at the Gennett tonight, in their original musical creation. "The Shoo Fly Regiment." For the past five j'ears Cole and Johnson have been one of the most emphatic hits of the vaudeville stage, while their songs are world famous, among them being "Under the Bam

boo Tree," Congo Love Song," "The Maiden with the Dreamy Eyes," Nobody Looking but the Owl and the Moon," "Didn't He Ramble," "Mandy" sung from one end of the country to the other. Although Cole and Johnson are always spoken of collectively, it should be understood that they have different mental eqiupments and are in all respects distinct and separate persons. Johnson is a delightful baritone vocAlist and ac

complished pianist, while Cole is the

cleverest negro character comedian

of his race.

The Kind You Have Always Bought and Trhich ha been, in use for over 30 years, has borno the signature of mj0 ' - and has been made under his perfj? -j?- sonal supervision since its Infancy. Vv; -CCCU4 Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Irritations and Just-as-grood' are but Experiments that triile with and endanger the health oC Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops ai.d Soothing Syrups. I. is Pleasant. It coutains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys IVomia and allays Feverishuess. It cures Diarrhoea and IViml Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Const i pa t.iou and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Rowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the Signature of

S7

The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. VNC t(NTtUI) COMPANY. HUMH CTKtCY. NSW err.

ft

I i t i

lave you decided upon your Christmas gifts?

uerore you come to a aennuo conclusion regarding theujr we beg to inform you that there is nothing you can select Jfnv your

dear ones which will prove so satisfying during the loug evenings

this winter as a talking machine.

You will admit, we hope, that an instrument amich will bring

Sousa's band, the voices of our great Opera auff Concert singers, the funny sayings of Minstrels and VaudeviUr artists; in fact, all the mirth melody, and oratory of the tbjfTre into your home, is

worth careful consideration to say the.

Ah! you marvel! And well you ma I hit this statement Is true, notwithstanding, aiil we wilLleem it a very great pleas

ure to demonstrate its trulbfulner to your entire satisfaction it you will kindly afford us tie opportunity. If you would make yourVojife a place of entertainment, better than Club or Theatre, and at a small fraction of the expense of either, you will buy a talking machine. Turkey. It is the only solution to the home enjoyment problem. We carry the largest stock and have the only exclusive talking machine store in Wayne county. Ask us about our Easy payment plan. - Richmond Talking Machine Co., nth and Mam

GENNETT THEATRE --

smnsMe.

ee and nanaicr

t

WEDNESDAY NIGHT, DEO2M0ER 5, THE MANHATTAN AMUSEMENT COM&NY PRESENTS

COLE & JOKttSON,

The greatest of all colored performe

and Public, in their Musical Fane QPmedy,

Tur ouor Crfrv ncr.iMCWT ft

m M va , Direction Mr. Philip Robson. verythfrig mw and up-to-date. Don't miss the great Singing Ballet. Comparer includes all the best known

colored performers in the theatrical ctpcle.

60 pcpi " "

Prices: $1.00, .75, .50, .25. Seats read Monday morning, Dec. 3rd at

the Westcott Pharmacy.

t

So acknowledged by Press

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i X

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre

Brakeman Killed.

Columbus, O., Dec. . Frank Kalb,

3S, a Panhandle yard brakeman, met Instant death under the wheels of a passenger car in the railroad yards.

Straddling the space between two coupled coaches, Kalb leaned down to

shut off the air hose when he lost his balance and fell between the cars. He leaves a wife.

Panpacific Cong res, Honolulu, Dec. 4. The governmental departments aha commercial bodies have agreed to secure a Panpacific consress. The volcano Kilauea is active.

FOLLOWING THE FLAG. When our soldiers went to. Cuba

and the Philippines, health was the most important consideration. Willis

T. Jlorgan. retired Commissary Ser

geant U. S. A., of Rural Route 1, Con

cord, X. H., says: "I. was two years in Cuba, and two years in. the Philip

pines, and being subject to colds, I

took Dr. King's New Diacovery for Consumption, which kept me. in per

fect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in

the world for coughs, colds, bronchial

troubles: and all lung:

Guaranteed, at A. G. Luien

druggist. Price 50c and Jl.OOTrial

bottle free.

O. G. MURRAY, LESSEI

WEEK OF DEC. 3;

Saturday 3, 7:45 ar

A. Overture, Miss Grace Miller. B. MILLS and LEWIS,

German Comedians, Late Stars

Weber and Field's Successes. C ILLUSTRATED SONGS, Cal. Lankert. D. NOVELTY ACT.

AND MAN AGER.

and 8:15 p. m.

9:15 p. m.

-LEONARD and BASH EDO, Singing and Dancing. -MLLE CARRINO. and her beautiful performing black Bears, Nip and Tuck, -PHILOSCOPE, "The Holiday,"

"Strange Reward." Turkey.

Special matinee eaclx Saturday; children 5 cents. Allother matinees 10c, except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday matinee.

diseases

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for, suppliae for the use of the Eastern. IndianIospital for the Insane for the moofa of January 1&Q7, will be received Jy tha Board of Trus tees atthA Hospital . before 3 p.m. Monday, Dtctober 10, 1906. Specifications male seen at the Second Na

tional bank or at the HbsrJraL Br

order of the Board.

S. VL SMITH. ffe. Snpt.

Hays' Brothers' 5 Cerft Theater

9 South Sevan th SI

FOR LADIES AND

ILDREN.

Program

MONDAY, TUESDAY Ap WEDNESDAY,

DEC. 3, vand 5.

"The Sleeping Illustrated Soi

Sings, Margu

ea

tt

it.

When the Whippoorwill it

A $5.00 goTd piece given to the person holding the lucky number every Saturday night. CONTINUOUS SHOW.

't4?

Artificial gas, the

)ih Cezlnvy reel

10-tf.

The Palladium -gives a dollar each week for the best du of rews tip-

...JEWELRY SPECIALLY BY JOKII F. VELLENKAMP,

iEPAIBED... !

EWELEBt

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY GMflJLLY REPAIRED. 519 Main St., at Routh'sltQic Store.

Richmond, Ind.

Rcad Thc Palladium for FJcws