Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 313, 8 December 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, December 8, 1906. LOW TEMPERATURE STIMULATES TRADE BANQUET A HAPPY AFFAIR WHAT DID BOWMAN DO WITH MONEY? SACKETT TO HEW CASTLE POLOJAIIES AGAIH " BECOME WARLIKE GIVEN TO FOOTBALL TEAM ABOUT EPILEPTIC VILLAGE Prof. Trueblood Shows His Apprecia tion of Quakers' Efforts on the Grid iron by an Elegant Spread Toasts Given. Earlham Professor Will Consult Superintendent of the New State Institution About Water Supply and SewageOther Work. ; Dun in Weekly Repvt Says There Will be a Record Christmas Business. Now that a Settlement is Likely in Case the Question Again Comes Up. Engage in Battle with U. S. Troops and Several are Dead as Result.

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COLLECTIONS IRREGULAR

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MERCANTILE PAYMENTS EXPECTED ' WHEN CROPS ARE MORE FULLY MARKETED. Publishers' Press. New York, Dec. 7. In its weel review of trade Duns tomorrow will eay: Lower temperature has stimulated retail trade in seasonable staples but Interests is most conspicuous in holiday goods. Expectations of a record breaking demand for Christmas specialties are being fully realized. Jobbing and wholesale houses are doing well for the season but reports of mercantile collections show much irregularity. Improvement in the promptness of payments is expected when the crops have been more fully marketed and greater ease appears in money rates, which are far abovft normal, despite the fact that the total amount iu circulation exceeds all records. Railway earnings in November surpasses those of the fame month last year by 7.5 per cent, yet the movement of freight is restricted by inadequate facilities, causing much trouble In other Industries. Very little idle machinery Is noticed in the factories and mills, except where the supply of labor and raw material is Insufficient and the vigorous demand for all commodities is in dicated by the highest level of prices in recent years. The closing month of the year in Iron and steel promises to fully maintain the phenomenal rate of progress that has been experienced during the Autumn, notwithstanding a further advance in some quotations that might be expected to curtail operations. Every available plant is now actively engaged, except where material cannot be secured, and the volume of business booked for next year assures many new records in 1907 unless some unforeseen disaster occures. As no such setback is discernible the future Is regarded with great confidence. TO HAVE INTERESTING MORNING SERVICES The auxiliary of C. W. M., of the Christian church, will have charge of the morning services at the Christian church Sunday morning. A very interepjjng 'program has been prepared, while appropriate music will be rendered by the choir. Last Sunday was to have been C. W. B. M. day at the church, but it was decided not to hold the meeting until tomorrow; Good Missionary Work. Centerville, Dec. 7, (Spl.) The Woman's Home Missionary Society of, the M. E. church "will send a. box of clothing next week to a minister's family on the frontier at Lakeside, Kan. Donations are solicited. Articles may be left with the president of the society, Mrs. Ella Dunbar. Candidate Initiated. Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows at its meeting last night, conferred the initiatory degrees upon one candi date. There was a large attendance pf members and visitors. Had Three Candidates. The Triumph lodge of K. of P., met last night at the Pythian Temple and three candidates were initiated into the mysteries surrounding the- first de Rree. The men who so gracefully rode the goat were B. F. Schuman, Elmer B. Kreymeier, and Louis R. Weaver. Dr. Isaac Harold has returned from Indianapolis. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable I by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. , Kidney troubfc prevs udou the mind. discourages andltssensambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. Kidnev trouble has i become so prevalent I that it is not uncornImon for a child to be mi afflicted with k kidneys. If the child urinates tooof An, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, vrhejathe child reaches an age when it should it able to control the passage, it is yet affiitted with bed-wet-tin sc, depend upon it, tlie cause of the difficulty is kidney troufcle, and the first step should be toward! the treatment ot these important organs This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladdlr and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as me 1 are made miserable with kidneyajid Ibladder trouble, and both need the iiwee great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fiftycent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a Hon t ewunp-Root. pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sullerers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Hinghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, trot remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, jBinghaniton, N, Y., on every fcottlc.

Prof, and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, of Earlham, last night, entertafned the members of the football squad and an equal number of college girls at their home on Central avenue. Prof. Trueblood who Is assistant athletic director of the school, wished to show his appreciation of tie men's work during the season just r.ast, and tried to do it with his banquet last night. The home was tastily decorated in the college colors, yellow and white.

nurinsr the banauet n. series of fnast .cre eiven. that of Captainelect Glenn Thistlethwaite being one 'of the most enthusiastic. He stated

that the team next year would try andjdefunct Commercial Bank, pi Hagershold up the record of this year's team ; town aU of wnjcn has been ended by if not try to do a little better. Cap j an agreement entered into between the tain Wann, of this year's team also j parties interested, has beea tha utter made a short and enthusiastic speech, j failure to vicover anything which The members of the squad all pro- tends to show directly or indirectly nounced the evening one of the most what John Bowman did witn the thcu-

enjoyable social events lege life. of their colRICHMOND WIIIS HER FIRST GAME Connersville High School no Match for Local Team in Basket Ball. GAME WAS A ROUGH ONE RESEMBLED A FOOTBALL CONTEST UNDER THE OLD RULESEGGEMEYER AND SANDS DID STELLAR WORK. In a basket ball game which greatly resembled football under the old rules, the Richmond high school team walloped the Connersville high school team last night at the Garfield school gymnasium by a score of 46 to 20. From the very first the two teams indulged in about the roughest article of so called basket ball, ever played in the city while if the officials had called all fouls that were deserving by both teams, the spectators would have seen nothing but an exhibition of foul goal throwing. Richmond high school cannot be discredited in their victory however for It was a decisive one and clearly demonstrated that it has the strongest basket ball team that ever represented the Red and White. Forward Eggemeyer and center, Sands, carried off the premier honors for their excellent goal throwing. Eggemeyer was "Johnny on the spot" during the entire first half while Sands did his steller work during the second half. Only once during the game did the Connersville team lead the locals and that was at a period during te first half -when the score stood 13 to 12. Allison for the locals, put up a good game both at guard in the second half and at forward in the first half. He particularly shown ' how- j ever at the former position, breaking j i up many of Connersville's long passes which were used often and unsuccessfully by the visiting boys. One of them stated after the game that the many posts in the gymnasium interfered to a great extent with his teams play and they were not able to do themselves justice although the fully credited Richmond as having the strongest team. The lineup of the two teams follows : Richmond Connersville. Allison & Carroll R. F. Showalter. Eggemeyer . L. F. Willard Sands Center Marseley Crowe & Allison R. G. Sample Cain L. G. Starr Referee Turner of Connersville. Umpire Prof. TorreffCe. Time of halves Twenty minutes.. Married at Hagerstown. Fountain City, Ind., Dec. 7, (Spl.) Ernest Morrison, of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Elizabeth Fritz of Jefferson township were married by the Rev. W. F. Warburton at Hagerstown. They will reside in Kansas City. YOUTH TOO ENTERPRISING UP RFfilSTFRFn 1ft TIMF New York Youngster Who Claimed He Tried to Show Need of Election Reform Gets Fourteen Months in Elmira Reformatory. Publishers' Press.! New York, Ded. 7. James Haggerty, the enterprising youth who regestered 18 times under different names In the fifteenth assembly district last fall, was sentenced to the Elmira Reformatory for 14 moaths by Judge Rosalsky today. James is IS years old and ' many pleas for mercy were made for him. He admitted. his guilt, but said he had made a bet that he could register anywhere he pleased, and was inspired, he claimed, by 'a landlble am-j bition to Improve the election laws J by. showing them to be defective,.

NEVER BEEN ANSWERED

IT WAS PREDICTED THAT WHEN LEGAL AUTHORITIES BEGAN INVESTIGATION ALL WOULD COME TO LIGHT, BUT IT DIDN'T. One of the most interesting phases of the long drawn out litigation result ing from the settlement of the John Bowman estate and tho aftVur- nf thesands of dollars which he appropriated from the bank's funds and vhich he used in some manner, never yet explained satisfactorily. It was one of the puzzling features at the time that Bowman killed himself an 1 his du plicity was discovered, but despite the many theories advanced, " many of them plausible, the mystery was not solved. When the litigation In connection with the estate and the bank's affairs began, it was predicted generally that the legal investigation of the finances of Bowman and of the bank with which he was connected, would undoubtedly bring to light the details of some of the dead v cashier's transactions by which he bankrupted the Institution, b it such was not the case, and the mystery of John Bowman may never be cleared. JAMES A. COLEMAN DEAD Known to Many People in Thrashing Machine Business Resident of Columbus. Columbus, Ind., Dec. 7., (Spl.) Jas. A. Coleman, known to many in the thrashing machine business, is dead at his home in this city. For ten years he was sales manager for Reeves & Co., of this city and then he took service with the J. L. Case people, of Racine, Wis. He had charge of the Cast exhibit during the world's fair at St. Louis and while there his health gave way. He leaves a widow and two ms,. R. B. Coleman, with the Case company and Edward Coleman, branch manager for Regves & Co., at Minneapolis, Minn, if " BEST OF KIND EVER GIVEN (Continued from Page One.) Harris, Gertrude LeFeyre, Margaret Starr and Maude Zimmerman. Chaperon Miss Nixon. Bridesmaids' Flower Fantasy. Principal Mrs. Kolp. Misses Martha McClellan, Electa j Henley, Florence Corwin, Katherine T?t Iy Tlnronna Vino tlina TU1I Dnoi.1 oster, Edith Moore, Bessie Jones, Annle Dilks Etta Jones Katherine Schneid Louise wllHam, and Hilda Snute Chaperon Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone. Paper Dolls. Misses Fannie Jones, Mildjed Gaar. Agnes Twigg, Carrie Druley, Marguerite Doan, Margaret Zimmerman, Beri tha Garver and Afton Clapp. Chaperon Mrs. George Cates. Japanese Dolls. , Misses Myral Weeghman, Josephine; Newkirk, Ruby Reid, Dorothy j Vaughan,, Emerald Hasecoster, Vivian King and Ruth McKinney. Chaperon Mrs. Frank Nixon. Letter Blocks. Misses Louise Malsby, Charlotte Al lison, Lucy Smyser, Gladys Bailey, Pauline Smith, Pear,! Haner, Margaret Border and Nellie Wlgmore. Chaperon Mrs. Louisa H. White. Noah's Ark Animals. John Purcell, Owl; Abraia Strattan, Cat; Henry Glick, Dog; Arthur Boyer, Maud; Wilson Taggart, Pig; Donald, Clapp, Rat; Walter Davis, Frog. Jumping Jacks. Harold Taggart, Robert Taylor, Paul Newlin, Jack Brown, Marlowe Kluter, Americus Gaar, Dosn Seldel, Baird Lebo, Henry Thornton, Harold, Lower, George Reid and Lloyd Dye. Chaperon Miss Tallant. Butterfly Dance. Queen Butterfly Elizabeth Kolp. Butterflies Misses Sarah Boyer, Mary Converse, Louise Hunt, Mary Canby, Maurine Converse, Barbara Brown, Josephine Wilson, Elizabeth. Schriber, Elizabeth Grahan, Elizabeth iioweii, twfuuiy ..viarim, 10 xa neiwig, Helen Buckley, Elizabeth Bailey, Cor nelia Border and Emerald Kemper. Chaperon Miss Starr. Hokendauqua Elects. At their meeting last night the Ho kendauqua tribe of Red Men elected the following officers: Harry Lewis Senior Sagamore. Mr. Eubank Junior Sagamore. Ora Miller Sachem. Charles Potter Prophet. John W. Towle Keeper of Records. James Howard Collectar of Wampum. C. W. Genn-Keeper of Wampum. Henry Sheppd was named as Trustee, his term eing eighteen iroons. Clement Drew was given the first degree.. Use al gas for light and beat -10-tt

Prof. R. L. Sackett. of Sarlham Col lege, goes to New Castle today to meet the superintendent of the new Epileptic Village at that place, in order to consult with him in regard to the water supply and sewage. On Monday Prof. Sacketi will deliver an address at. PPurdue University to the members of the Ensineeriin Society, an organization of several hundred members. His subject, "River Surveys for Sanitary Purposes," will be a discussion of the relation of river pollution to agriculture, industry and public health. Deaths and Funerals. ROBBINS The funeral cf Amanda Robbins of 211 Randolph street, will be

held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the ; home, the Rev. Allen Leader officiat- ; ing. The interment will be in Earl ham. Given Life Sentence. liublishers' Presa.J South Bena, ijuu.. .Dec. 7. Eugene Cook was found guilty of murder and sentenced to prison for life for killing John Perkins at Granger. Cook plunged a knife into his breast Thursday and was taken into court on a cot. It Is believed We can not recover. ' To Probe Walsh Failure. Chicago, Dec. 7. United Slates District Attorney Sims announced that Dec. 17 a f ;deral grand Jury will commence an investigation of the causes contributing to the failure last year of the Chicago National bank, of which John R. Walsh was president. Peary's Ship. North Sydney, N. S., Dec. 7. Peary's Arctic steamer sailed for New York. Of the original members of the crew which left Sydney Jury 25, 1905, for the Arctic regions, eight, including Captain R. A. Bartlett, will deliver her to the Peary Arctic club. . Cement Plant Damaged. . Publishers Press. Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 7. -S.lie plaSt of the International Portland Cement j company at Elizabeth, Pa., near here, i was damaged by fire to the extent of ; $200,000. Two three-story buildings, 200 by 80 feet, were entirely destroyed the stock building, another large structure, was partly burned. The buildings were of the most modern construction and were equipped with costly machinery, which was practically ruined. The plant: was owned by Philadelphia capitalists. - Lumber Mill Burned. San Francisco, Dec. 7. The plant and stock of the Union Lumber company was completely destroyed by fire. The flames were confined to the premises of the company. The loss is estimated at over $200,000. Barracks Destroyed. Norfolk, Va., Dec. 7. Fire of tinknown origin destroyed the soldiers barracks, aa large frame structure, on Fort Wood, Hampton Roads, opposite Old Point Comfort. Mississippi Mill Burned. Jackson, Miss.. Dec. 7. The plant of the National Lumber company here was destroyed by fire. Loss $75,000 Negro Killed Four. Publishers' Press. Greenville, Ala., Dec. 7. A negro killed a negro woman in a negro boarding house here. When policeman Kofief went to arrest the negro he was shot, it is feared fatally. The negro barricaded himself in a house and in the attempt made to arrest him he killed two more negroes, one white. man, and also shot and wounded Cap tain Quinn and Assistant City Clerk Abercrombie. The negro was captured. Much excitement prevails. No New Treaty With Japan. Washington, Dec. 7. Assistant Secretary of State Bacon made a statement on behalf of the president that no steps of any kind had been taken or will be' Instituted with a view to the negotiation of a new treaty with Japan for the exclusion of Japanese laborers. The president asked that this information be made public. Clifton's Damage. Publishers' Press. Morenci, a. L, Dec. v. rne Clifton flood was the most disastrous ever known there, over half the town being damaged, 12 houses and 10 other buildings swept away and between 15 and 20 persons drowned, mostly Mexicans. The water in the river is still very high. The people left their houses and slept on the hillsides around fires. Several Mexicans were shot in looting stores and houses. The damage is estimated at close to $1,000,000. The town will probably be moved to higher ground. Regrets from Italy. Washington, Dec. 7. The Italian ambassador to the United States, Baron Edmonde Mayor Des Planches, expressed regret that Ambassador White, at the court of Rome, was transferred to Paris. He spoke of the strong personal friendship betweer the king of Italy and Mr. White. Squaw Stoned to Death. Phoenix, A. T., Dec. 7. A letter received here reports the stoning to death of an Apache sqcaw by the tribesmen one mile from Font Apache, Nor. 2S. The natives charged her with being a witch. Dr. and Mrs. Thnrstoi have return ed from Indianapdtis. Use artificial eras for light and heat. : - ' 10-tt .

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FIVE SOLDIERS KILLED

THE NATIVES LOST THiRTY WITH MANY WOUNDED LIEl-TENANT YATES MAY BE SERIOUSLY IN JURED. Publishers Press.J Manila, Dec. 7. According to reports from Captain Samuel V. Ham concerning the battle on the Island of Leyte Dec. 5 between Pulajanes and a detachment of company L, Eighth United States infantry with a force of constabulary under command of Lieutenant Ralph P. Yates, Jr., an attack was made by 60 bolomen four miles from La Pas, on the Tarragona trail. The Pulajanes had a few guns, from which they fired a volley and then rushed the troops. In the onslaught five United States soldiers were killed, and nine wounded. The victims lost SO killed. The number of wounded and of prisoners taken is unknown. A detachment started in pursuit, but as the telegraph line is down between Tacoblan and Iloilo no further report has been received. The dead are: Sergeants Joseph Clark, James Provan, Private Dafferin, killed by bolo; Privates W. Hadley and Edward Keogh shot. The wounded are: Corporal Weld and Privates McHenry, Edge and Wakefield. The slightly wounded are: Privates Armstrong, Brennan, Herreg, Hoist nnd Richardson. The dead were rescued at night on the battlefield. The condition of Lieutenant Yates, formerly reported slightly wounded, is said to be serious. As no report was received concerning the constabulary it probably sustained no loss7 Bankers Indicted. Publishers' Press. Annistou. A.u., Dec. 7. In federal court Louise M. Dike and W. R. Lowley, president and cashier respectively of the Attala National bank of Attala, Ala., were Indicted on a charge of misappropriating the bank's funds. This bank was closed a few months ago by the bank examiner. Pope's Physician Dead. Rome, Dc. 7. Dr. Lapponi, physician to the pope, died of cancer ofthe stomach and pneumonia. TO THE POINT James Semple, old soldier, killed by streetcar at Middleport, O. B. H. Smith, planter, murdered by burglars in his room at Luna, Ark. Anna Stiffey, 15; Earl Cline, 14, and Lena Cline, 13, killed by train while driving over crossing near Joplln, Mo. F. J. O'Hara indicted at Jacksonville, Fla., on charge of taking white man with intent to hold him as slave. Gas explosion in Baltimore mine of Parrish Coal company, near Wllkesbarre. Pa., killed two miners and injured five. W. H. Winstren, 30, of Carnegie, Pa., brakemaa on Wabash freight train, killed at Steubenville, O., by roof of car blowing off. Michigan Central ' passenger train Jumped the track near Otter Lake, Michigan, injuring four seriously and 20 slightly. ALPHA MUSiGQOD COOKS SO THE TEACHERS THINK Partake of the Good Things Prepared by the High School Girls and Like the Manner In Which the Work Was Done. The Alpha Mu Kappa girls held a very interesting meeting yesterday evening after school at which they delved into the mysteries of making tea, coffee and chocolate. They also made some date sandwichs that were reported to have been the very best. After the meeting two of the teachers were invited to partake of the hot drinks and sandwiches and they say that the girls know their business. There are twelve members now: Hazel Gadbury, Harriett Dickinson, Ruth Thistlethwaite, Ruby Haner, Florence King, Jeanette VonPein, Elizabeth Sudhoff, Bertha Miller, Virginia Graves, Lena Thompson, Elvira Vorhees, Emma Pickering and Margaret Knollenberg. Absolute order in the halls at high school is customary and when a big shephard dog came Into the hall and disturbed this order Mr. Davis, custodian of the halls sent him to Mr. Ellabarger in the office and after a talk with him the dog came out of the door with his tall between his legs and left the premises. Great dissatisfaction has been aroused among the football players because as soon as the season is over the students lose interest and will not pay their dues so that the boys can get their "R's". An effort will be made to rally and get enough money to pay for these. It is the best safeguard against indigestion, biliousness and io'Epepsia, known to mankind. Hrllisllr's Rocky Mountain Tea or ; TableB, 33 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. Artificial gas, the &7tb Coatary fuel

) ) The World's Greatest OiTciothlera' ? I imM (BEFITS I In rt " " , ( 1 Choose Them Now ) J Pay after Xmas pl VE ha4lotof tnirigs that itE'J ji any bnecvour friends or -pSl y relatives will bcV gid to receive. t They are priceA vertlow, and $'f you don't have tp payVs until jp J jl after Christmas. VchooseNiow f;JI 4U while the assortments are larVe. nTn ) J V 1 " J fj j I Ginp FOR MEN I NcSvSuits Overcoats if M p' Hats Shoes jWT- gifts for women ' I lilw''" Fashionable Coats Fur Sets I I Silk Waists t Millinery 1 . Jk fm ' Bcpar-- SkirtS Tailored Suits 1 J! iPTl' Save Z5 per cent a! this 11 tEUru y Store j m mu 1 " I

1010 Main St. Westcott Hotel Building, RICHMOND, IND. CREDIT WANTED. V7ANTED Board and room in prl vate family by man and wife. Per manent location. Price no object if suited. Address 102 Palladium. v 8-2t WANTED 5 or 6 good teamsters. Steady work, good wages. A. Harsh Coal & Supply Co., Cor. 2nd and A streets. 8-2t WANAED Boarders who wish a change to take room and board in private Christian home. First class rooms, newly furnished, good home cooking. Will make you feel at home. A ten minutes wklk to the shops. Location, larga brick homestead east side, 12th street, just north of Richmond Corn Mills, tf WANTED Plain sewing to do at my home. Will do it neatly and shall be very grateful for the work. I will call for the work. Address Mrs. John Vincent Rural Route No. 4. tf WANTED Man and wife in country a3 companions for elderly lady, middle aged preferred, hfuse rent free. Call at 42 South 1th street 6-2t WANTED Girl for hous work at 231 North 16th street. Phone 1240. 6-3t WANTED Wood chopers at $1.00 per cord, Loggers, Jreamsters, etc., wages S1.70 per cy and upward, board $3.00 per wk. Good camps and good board, dnd steady work the year round. Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Ry, to Simons or AnAntrim, Micrftoi. Antum Iron Co., Mancelona, MiSriigan. tf WANTED-Cabinet maker at the Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., North 10th street. 13-t WANTED A white girl to care for baby In day time at 315 S. W. Third. 5-3t FOR SALE. FOR "SALE Garland cok Ptove In good condition. 812 Xorth D St. Old Phone 32. New Phone 418. FOR SALE 8 quart 1 3 press and if sold at sausage stuffer chea once. 426 South 6t Street 8-3t specialty. Richioond property Porterfleld. KeUy Block. Phone 319 tf FOR SALE An excellent roll-top desk. A bargain. Phone No. 1302. 7 3t FOR SALE Pedigreed . Boston. Terrier, 18 months old hoose broken, good tempered. Inquire Palladium. 7 FOR SALE The counte and large wall show cases from first's jewelry store, for sale at SC. B. Hunt's storage room, over I grocery, 6Q3 Main street. i 23-tf Everybody bays from Woodharsl. 913 491. Telephone juneS tf FOR SALE Hazleton Bros, square piano cheap. Call 36 South Third streeL 5-3t - FOR RENT. FOR RENT West half of old Buhl farm, southwest of city. Splendid dairy farm. Apply Richard S. Smith, sheriff. 4-tf FOR RENT 5 room home, bath etc..

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Open fvery Eveninj. dome Phone 1569.

ClDWHto CO, on RichmJnd avenue. Benj. P. v 24tf Harris. FOR RENpf-Furnlshed rooms, elec tric lightysteam heat, for gentlemen only, at the Grand. 14-tf L08T. LOST Wednesday evening, child's brown Martin scarf. Return to Mc Donnell drug store and get reward y Mrs. Wm. H.ues. 7-3t LOST Childs kid mittens between 15th and 23rd on Main. Return to E. R. Thompson, East Main or phone 1790. ' 7-3t LOST A fancy dotted Swiss. apron, trimmed in embroidery.between 120 South 10th and C streets. South C between 10th and 11th or on South 11th below C. Finder please phone 999 or leave at 120 South 10th street. C 3t LOST Necklace of gold beads with gold cross pendant. Liberal reward if returned to Mrs. J. 1L Gilchrist, Wayne Flat. 4-3t LOST A red woolen belt with photograph button attached Please leave at this office. 6-3t LOST -Kid glove, right hand, turn to Palladium office. ReFOUND. FOUND A stray horse, color black. 15 or 16 years old, about 15 hands high. Owner can have same by calling at David A. Reid'a residence on Chester Pike, Spring Grove. 6.2t ; FOUND A hps on New Paris PJke Inquire of Ed. Etevensou. 8-2t 't HUNT, 7 H. 9th ALE Several good for $1,000 and $1,200. J quick. AL. H. HUNT. I WANT MISS STIIRRS TO BE STATISTICIAN Miss Mary Stubbs, daughter of Joseph Stubbs, state statistician, mho died a few days ago, may be appointed to fill the unexpired term of her father. Miss Stubbs was a student at Earlham college a few years ago and is remembered by many Richmond people. She has been a deputy in the office held by her father. Centerville Services. Christian Services will be held at the Christian church at 10:30 a. m.. and at 7 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. L. A. Winn. Methodist Episcopal The Rev. E. B. Westbafer, will preach at Olive Hill on Sunday at 10:30 a. m.. and 7 p. m. There will be class meeting at 10:30 a. m. prof. E. E. Oldaker will preach at the evening service. Friends Tfcere will be meeting for worship at vie Friend's church at 10:30 a. m. IPreaching by the assistant pastor. Mrs. Stella Manly Teas. Tne Rev. A, apier will hold meeting irat 0:30 a. m. and 7p. .m. Use Ttiii gas tor Iiht and heat. 10-tf Miss Leona Martin of St. Lcmis is visiting frieads and relatives in the city,

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