Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 5 March 1907 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium. Tuesday, March 5, 1907.

A Wonderful Record. As made up by improved and exact processes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a most efficient remedy for regulating all the womanly functions, correcting displacements, as prolapsus, anteverlon and retroversion, overcoming painful periods, toning up the nerves and bringing about a perfect state of health. It cures the backache, periodical headaches, the dragging-down distress in the pelvic region, the pain and tenderness over lower abdominal region, dries up the pelvic catarrhal drain, so disagreeable and weakening, and overcomes every form of weakness incident to the organs distinctly feminine. "Favorite Prescription " is the only medicine for women, the makers of which are not afraid to print their formula on the bottle wrapper, thus taking their patrons into their full confidence. It is the only medicine for women, every ingredient of which has the strongest possible endorsement of the mot eminent medical practitioners and writers of our day, recommending It for the diseases for which "Favorite Prescription" is used. It is the only put -dp medicine for women, sold through druorsrists. which doe not eon-

tain a large percentage of alcohol, o harmful in the long run, especially to

oeucaie women, it has more genuine

cures to us credit than all other medi

cines for women combined, having

savea tnousanas or sufferers from the operating table and the surgeon's knife. It has restored delicate, weak women to

sirong ana vigorous Health ana virility, making motherhood possible, where there

was Barrenness oeiore, tnereby brightening and makincr hannv manv thousand

of homes by the advent of little ones to

strengthen the marital bonds and add sunshine where gloom and despondency

naa reignen oerore. Write to Dr. K. V. Pierce. He will ser.d you good, fatherly, professional advice, In a plain, sealed envelope, absolutely free. Address him at Iiuffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not

gripe, iney effectually cleanse the system of accumulated impurities. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr. Pierce, ions pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing rmly. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for thu cloth -Lound volume. Address .as above.

BUT A WEEK TO LIVE

LEGISLATURE NEARS END

Over Thousand Bill Have Been In

troduced, But It Is Not Likely that More than One Hundred and Fifty

Will Become Laws.

CONGRESS IS AT AN END

HOUSE MEMBERS IN SONG

Speaker Cannon Tells Congressmen that the Session Was the Greatest in History Ship Subsidy Bill Was Finally Killed.

Indianapolis, March 4. The legis

lature Is pn the home stretch this week. The constitution of the state provides that a regular session shall

not hold longer than sixty-one days.

The life, then, of the ' sixty-fifth gen

eral assembly will come to a close a

week from today at midnight.

Six working days remain, but as

next Sunday brings an interruption so

near the end practically all the heavy work that Is to be done' will be clear

ed-away before Saturday night, and

Monday will be devoted to odds and

ends.

The legislature is preparing for a hard week and bills are expected to

be passed with dispatch, yet it is not

likely that the number of measures actually signed by the governor will reach much more than the 150 mark. Only about seventy-five had been signed up to Saturday night. The latest calendar of the house shows that 669 bills have been introduced in that body during the session. The number for the senate is 30. The total for both branches then is 1.199. or an average of eight for each of the 150 members. Take the number that will have been enacted into law and It will be seen that each legislator will have only about one law to his credit. Of course, some of these bills have been duplicated that is, the name bill has been introduced In both branches but It Is safe to say that the number of different measures introduced is considerably In excess of

one thousand.

Several hundred measures every

session "die in the committee." Such

a demise means that the committee to which was referred the bill does not even think enough of it to report

oa it. The session closes with the measure still in the hands of the committee. '

The house and senate "kill off a

good many bills on second reading

and a still greater number when they

are up for passage. Those that sur

vive one branch and get over to the

other have only gone one-third of the way. A bill passed by the house

Page Seven.

SP00NER HAS RESIGNED

Senator from Wisconsin Gives up His

High Positior Can't Make the Sacrifice.

Washington, March 4 Senator Spooner has written a letter to Govern

or Davidson, of "Wisconsin, tendering his resignation as a senator of the

United States, to take effect May 1

next. The letter was dated yesterday, but the fact that such a letter had been written or that Mr. Spooner con

templated resigning did not become known in the Senate until late today,

when it created great surprise, and the Wisconsin senator at once found himself the subject of many anxious in

quiries. To all he replied that his mind was fully made up.

He had found, he said, that to con

tinue in his present position would re

quire a sacrifice on his part that he could not Justify himself In making. In reply to questions, he said he would resume the practice of law.

WILL NOT BE ERECTED

Washington; March 4 The Fiftyninth congress is declared by Speaker Cannon and President Roosevelt to be the greatest congress in history, so far as remedial legislation sought by the people is concerned. It was ad

journed at noon today sine die.

As the hour of noon annroached the must run the. gauniet oi tne benate

bouse gave itself up to song and and " n Kets through there it sun mirth. When tho sneaker hmnirht must face the governor. Governor

down tire gavel with a whack and Hanly has put an end to about a doz

Bald, "It's alt over boys," the members en so far and this Is expected to be

arising to their feet sang, "For he's a "s busy week In that line.

jolly good fellow.

in the Senate there was not so much OTDAIIfiUlU

Second National Directors Reach

Definite Conclusion About Proposed Building. Directors of the Second National

bank and the Richmond Trust company have decided not to erect a

new banking building at the corner

of Eighth and Main streets, but it has

been definitely decided to remodel

the first floor of the bank building

and the Vaughan block, which adjoins it on the west.

By this arrangement the rooms now

occupied by the Second. National

bank, the McDonnell drug store and the Jenkins jewelry store will be de

voted to office space for the bank and the trust company. These Improvements will be made it a cost of about 120,000. The quarters of the bank will be

GOT THE-DOUELE CBO; S '.(SnsonlFflcsdl Acfl

WAS TEMPTED AND FELL

Sold His Independence for a "Mess cf Pottage Editor Says Crumpacker Offered Him Office for His Support and Then Threw Him Down.

Rensselaer, Ind., March 4. The Rensselaer Republican, for the last twenty-six years published by George E. Marshall, has been Eold to Dr. I. M. Washburn and George II. Healey,

of Rennselaer. s The contract for the

sale also includes his home to Mr.

Washburn. Possession will not be

given until October. Mr. Marshall

was an unsuccessful candidate for the

Rennsaelaer postoffice, and his re

jection for the position hsd much to

do with the decision to sell.

In the Republican last week, under

the head of "Was Tempted and Fell,

Mr. Marshall tells how he was Indue

ed to support Congressman Crum

packer in the last campaign, when

it Is a well known fact that hereto

fore he had been a bitter enemy of

Mr. Crumpacker. Among other

things, after telling Iiow few people

there are who are not willing to sell their Independence and regard for the public good , for a "mess of pottage,'

Mr. Marshall says:

"The Republican editor Is a recent

'frightful example' of this truth. The

particular mess of pottage for which

he was willing, or at least consenting, to sell his independence, was the

position of postmaster in Rensselaer.

We knew right well that we ought

not to think of seeking that position,

but the $1,800 and perquisites look

ed as large In our eyes as did the fabulous 'jack pot of gold' under the northeast corner of the rainbow to

our byish vision and it tempted us and we tumbled. Certain kind, but mistaken, friends told us that our

more than a quarter century of faith

ful work for tlie republican party should entitle u3 to that much reward; Congressman Crumpacker was

WANTED.

WANTED Hustlers everywhere; $25 to $30 made weekly distributing circulars, overseeing outdoor advertising; new plan; no canvassing. Merchants Outdoor Advertising Co., Chicago. WANTED Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping by a lone woman. Rent not to exceed $5.00. Address Anna E. Roberts, Williamsburg, Ind., Box 92. 3-4-lt

WANTED A girl to sew; one with

experience; apply to Miss Cole, dressmaker, 42 S. 10th st. 4-2 1

WANTED Girl to work in Green

house on Asylum avenue; one who lives close preferred; nice work; phone 518. B. K. & B. Floral Co. 5-3 1

FOR SALE New self computing butchers' scales with other fixtures. Call 1132 Main street 5-tf FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit. Call 1132 Main street. 19-tf.

Everybody buy propertr

Woodaara. tit Uaftt EL Telephons 4SL Junto tf

hurrah. The feature was a visit from the president, who came from the White House to sign belated bills. Not

withstanding the president

turned down. . on

Straughn, Ind., March 4. Mrs. Nel

was lie Rice of Richmond, who had been

several important visiting her parents here, returned to

measures, ha considers this the great- her home Wednesday.

est congress. Mrs. Anna Clayton was called to

Ship Subsidy Is Dead. Richmond Thursday on account of her

Washington, March 4 The ship sub- daughter, Mrs. Nellie Rice being sick

sidy bill is dead. Parmack, of Tennes- Alpheus Clayton spent Sunday with

Bee prepared to continue attack when his sister, Mrs. Edward Rice and hus-

(lallagher. in charge of the measure, band in Richmond.

withdrew it. Mrs. Anna Clayton was called to

The Senate unanimously approved Cambridge City, Sunday to see her

the railway trainmen's bill, prohibit-I mother, Mrs. Samuel Scott, who is

ing more than sixteen hours work for sick.

trainmen and nine hours for telegraph-! Rev. Pearce of Charlottesville, Ind.,

ers. is assisting Rev. Godwin, pastor or the

M. E. church here, in a series of meet

ings at this flace.

Miss Bessie Gouker .was in Rich

mond Tuesday- of last week.

Mrs. Nathan Gouker was in

Roosevelt's Littlo Surprise.

Cam'

Washington, March 4 President

Roosevelt treated the Indiana delega- pH rAtv sat,ir,,av

lion to another one of his pleasant lit- Frank McKee moved to Indianapoii3

i Z J Z . ttiiuuuuueu inai. jagt week He wm come back and he had decided to appoint A L. Law- have cn of the elevator here for a she of Converse third assistant post- few weeks Merriman strawn of master general. - Cambridge City, was looking after the

Mlu,Ud business at the elevator Friday and

son was at the White House the Pres

ident said: "I suppose I've done some-

Saturday in McKee's absence.

Walter Cook was home a few days

4V(nn Ut ...111 Kl n 4 V. .1 I

iuiu, wai wn uiius liio niaiu JL IliB jg week Indiana 'delegation on my head I Mr and Mrg James Nelson went have decided to appoint Lawshe third Fr,d to visitithejr daughter near Assistant postmaster general and I T?wm f fw Hav

uot u i ds&cu auj uuuj nutiuer ma ap

pointment would be agreeable."

"It Is perfectly agreeable so far as I know, Mj President," said Watson. So the announcement was made right

off the bat. .

Great Mountain Moving.

Eight Rooms Now Closed. The scarlet fever plague has again assumed such proportions in Richmond as to be extremely dangerous,

and Dr. Charles S. Bond and City San

itary Inspector Young are fighting

Naples. March 4. The mountain in the spread of the disease to the bit

the Province Of Fotenza. near Man-1 ier ena-

temurro. which is slinnine into the new cases were reponea ai

valley, began again this morning to tne health office yesterday they be-

move alter havintr remained miles. " u- U1CJ.

cent last night. The roaring of the Soutl1 Twelfth street, both Mrs. Foavalanches was heard for a consider- and her daughter, Mary, aged sev-

able distance. Trees were uprooted. en 1e,as arructed with the. disease.

and the whole countrv was rtevaatat- AS lne Kirl na3 noc auenaea scnooi

ed. Five thousand persons are home- smce last December, and has not less, and the, scene Is one of desola- been in direct contact with any

consiaeraDiy eniargea dv tms ar-; sounded and his talk from the first rangement. as its present quarters j was most encouraging and later

ana a pari oi me moms occupied oy amounted to what, from a straight-.

me arug store win oe ui:iizea. me forward man, would have been a dis-

remalnder of the space will be used as offices for tlie Richmond Trust company. Plans Nearly Complete. Plans for these new "quarters are nearly completed, and it is understood the work of remodeling will begin this spring. It is thought the new quarters will be completed by fall. The directors of the . bank and trust company decided not to erect a new building because there was not a large enough demand for office space to warrant this move. When the new improvements are completed the two institutions will be installed in as handsome quarters as any bank or trust company in eastern Indiana can boast of. - ,

tinct promise, but we are not saying that we did not understand the Crumpacker method too well to ever put much reliance on his professions of good will and virtual promises." Mr. Marshall will seek a new location ifc-obably In California wliere other members of his family are now living.

WANTED Someone to sew day at S3 N. 7th street.

by

the 4-2t

FOR RENT.

WANTED A good girl for general housework; one who understands cooking; no washing or ironing. Call at 35 North Eighth street. WANTED Are you protected against FIRE or do you prefer to worry every time the FIRE BELLS ring, trying to save a few dollars by economizing at the wrong end? Better

be on the safe side. Richmond In

surance AgenC3'. Hans N. Koll, Mgr.

11 South 7th street. Tel. No. 41

3-1-tf

WANTED I will pay good wages,

car fare free, to a good carpenter for

three months work in western Cana

da; must go March 19. Apply to B. F.

Wissler. Sun-Telegram office. 21-tf

WANTED MEN EVERYWHERE

Good pay, to distribute Circulars,

adv. matter, tack signs, etc. No canvassing. National Adv. Bureau,

Chicago. 27-6t

FOR RENT Five or six acres of land. Jesse Burgess. Abington pike. Just outside corportion. 28-6t

FOR RENT Twenty acres of good

fruit farm; good buildings. Call

or address 107 North 20th streeL

Phone 1365. 2S-3t

FOR RENT 2 rooms down stairs, and

two rooms upstairs, $6 a month;

call at 214 South Sth streeL 27-6t

FOR RENT Furnished front flat of

five rooms; all modern Improvements

for housekeeping, at 4G South llth. 12-tf FOR RENT Store and dwelling, corner Sheridan and Grant streets. 26-5t FOR RENT Furn'.ahed rooms, eleo trie light, steam heat, for genlemen only, at the Grand. 14-tf

FOR RENT A five room front flaL Furnished conveniently for housekeeping. Private conveniences, 46 South llth street. 14-tf

rooms 7ti tor the best grade of COAL AHD COKE. A. HARSH COAL AND SUPPLY CO,

FARNHAM ANTHRACITE COAL. EGG 110. 4. CHESTNUT. Both Phones 9.

FEKSIOH Attorney and Rotary Public with an office on the first floor of the Court House will give you beet servico In ell pension matter Alonxo Marshall. Richmond. Ind.

SCHOLL'S HEAT MARKET always on hand, all kinds of aoa Krown meats, both fresh and cured. Give me your trade. I guarantee satisfaction; 421 Main Phone ltll. ZWISSLER'S H03B BASEST The Excellence of our QUAKED BREAD Is proven by the Increasing demand. The biggest and best loaf. Everytalae; els In our line til mad to please.

Pattern and Machine Work o All Kinds. STANDARD PATTERN MFO CO llth and North E Streets.

LOST. IX5ST A fur neck piece on North Tenth street, north of R. R. or Ft. Wayne avenue or North 6th. Find- . er please return to 1314 North II street, phone 1251 and receive reward. 3-3t LOST Three rings wrapped In tissue paper. Liberal reward for their return to Palladium office. ' 2-2t

WANTED Men to learn, barber

trade. Few weeks completes; ten po

sitions for every graduate. $12 to $201 lost- A book of songs, on Main

street, with the owner's name on the front. Return to the Palladium

weekly. Wases while learning. Beau

tiful 1007 catalogue just out mailed

free. Write Moler Barbe College,

Cincinnati, Ohio. decl-tf

WANTED Young man or boy at

Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., North Tenth

St 26-tf

office.

HUSKING SEASON Is Hard on tan'

uuat cuvruw muimeui wiu keep the hands soft and free from

cracks and sores. Half-pound bdzJ

sac. at urufeTuts, Harness Dealers or by mall. Petro-Plne Co., Richmond. Ind. ,

HOmrHEHTS Aim marto; Wo hare a large stock to select from. Prices ressonable. Richmond Marble and Granite Works., John HallowelL Prop. 15 S. 10th.

rami

FOB SALE BR0 WHEEL EH(

In food condttlon.

Second-hand Well llachiae, ' Fine Shape. JACOB KERN, 1st and Richmond -A

SEE AL H. HUNT, For building lots,' all prices from $75.00 to $7,500.

Iff TEARS' SUCCESSFUL BUSHIEST

SEE ME! I have for rent a good grocery stand, central, dwelling; at t ached. - Also for sale 3 farms; caa give possession. A number of Jt3 Vestments, 12. Houses and lotsf

you pay rent. Also office of lafbrt

and North E. sts.

Mme Nordica Saw Fight. El Paso, Texas, March 4 Ten thou

sand witnessed a novel . sight at the

Juarez Plaza del Toros Sunday afternoon a bull-fight, in which the places

of matadors and banderillos were filled

by professional female Spanish bullfighters. The matadors killed three

and failed to kill the fourth bull, and two of the kills would have done credit

to any matador. In the audience was

Mme Nordica, the prima ,vu6tiha, ' in

whose behalf one of the bulls was

killed, and who rewarded the matador

with a roll of bills.

FOR BALE.

tion. It is feared that the whole vil

lage will be covered over.

t DflDT UCDCIIDT 0 Mil t

z iiuii i utnruni oe ouii Rsnalr All Kinds

UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE . . 1237 MAIN. I

school children, no school rooms will

be closed as the result of the disease in this home.

Two rooms were " closed by ' City

Sanitary Inspector. Young at the Fin-

ley school Saturday, instead of one

I as at first repotted. The room which J j Camilla Haner. a student at the

scnooi auenaea, was ciosea m aaaitlon to a common recitation room.

All told, there are eight rooms In the

Watson Will Hasten Home. (Washington Special.) Representative Watson will leave

Washington on the first train after the gavel falls in the house of representatives today. He will accompany

his family to Rushville, but he will not remain at the Rush county capital longer than necessary to take a bath and change clothes. He will

'hike" at once to Indianapolis to

meet the members of the state legislature. He says that he has no axes

to grind, but simply wants to renew

acquaintanceship with "the boys."

CENTERVILLE. 1

Centerville. Ind., March 4. The Woman's Cemetery association will meet at the rooms of the Civic club 'on next Friday afternoon. The pie supper given by the Wo

man's Home Missionary society of the

M. E. church, on last Saturday even

ing, was a very pleasant affair, and

quite profitable financially.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens enter

tained a party of relatives at dinner on Sunday at their country home south of Centerville. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames John Eli-

ason, Floyd Dynes, Ross Stevens and Mrs. Ida Jones and Mrs. William Dar

nell.

G. W. Cornelius and Company, are putting in a gasoline light plant in

their drug store. The plant was pur

chased from the Decatur Fountain Company, of Decatur. Illinois. John

T. Fox is doing the work of adjust

ment.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bell are mov

ing from the William DeMoss farm, south of Centerville, to the Eugene

Fender farm in Abington township

Omer Cloud of Centerville, is moving

to the DeMoss farm.

Mrs. bteiia Maniy leas preacnea at FOR SALE I will offer for sale, 4

the fTiends cnurcn on aunaay morn

ing and evening. ' .

Miss Iva Jones entertained n Sun

day evening, Mr. George McKone of Richmond, Mr. Max Freeman of Cam-

KOSMEO H rft st..t. U

WANTED Your carpet and rugs to

clean. Richmond House Cleaning

Co. Phone Home 1278, Bell No. 95R. Ca" at 7 North 9th street- J matlon private. That Morgan. 8tH

WANTED A good man, who is will

ing to work. Apply to Goldlng at i

the Palladium office. 19-tf

WANTED A girl for general house

work at 501 South Tenth street.

Call at once.

WANTED Man with team and wagon

to sell a large line of medicines, ex

tracts and spices direct to farmers

by wagon. Write Dr. Masters Rem

edies, Sheldon, Iowa.

Richmond property a specialty.

Porterfield, Kelly Block, Phone 329.

tf

FOR SALE A baby cab In good con

dition. Call at 500 South 12th

street. 5-3t

FOR SALE Store Fixtures Roll-top

desk, safe, oak floor-case, 2 8 foot

show cases on stands, gasoline

light plant, and other articles.

Werking & Murray, Hagerstown, j

Ind. 5-2t

Ths Beauty Maker

It for Men. Women and Gridies. It make mmd keeps the skin dear, fail sad heakhy. free from wrinklea sad bleaiahei, youthful is texture and tint.

KOSMEO makes Uie aloe sua proof. No Bsansi hew much yoo era out of doom, yoo seed not feu tan, sunburn nor freckles u yea apply Kesmeo before goktf oat. ' F&ICB, SO CENTS

I Ask for sample snd booklet B

M.J.Quigley, Court Noose Pharmacy.

SEEI GOB

How DolKciouo That HOT CHOCOLATE is at Greek Candy Store. It's just like all their Chocolate Candies They are so good

IV

Riley & Sen's Cfccice Bud Cera, fil

ROLLER nonxG N. 2nd Street. Phone 119. onunErjTo1 And MARKERS Best Material and Workmanship. H. a HATTAWAT. No. 12 North 6th Street.

bridge City and Miss Louie Gorman.

Mr. Enoch Wolfe has been employed

as janitor' of the Friends church.

Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Jackson por sattc icffrhpn cabinet, ranee.

good brood mares, . good workers,

6- head of good graft colts, 80 head of good breeding sheep, a lot of

crktxre ctwV Vi nr-j rmftA . Tlno

J & vrv. ' " . vvj " i" - . sew.

of farming implements, on Saturday JK MM II K

r.looroCtOcborn I

Writs Firs snd Tornado Insurance. Wo will bond you. Loans

from tlCO to 200. Phono I

Home 15C9, Bell 63 R. ROOM IS I. O. O. F. BUILDING.

March 9th, all day sale. John Miles,

y mile south of Jacksouburg. It

REECE MARLATT FOR

NEW POLICE BOARD

PHONE 1717.

$ I city schools closed as the result of

Speculation is now rife as to

who the mayor will name as his board

of police commissioners. Reese Mar-

latt, one of the best known Democrats

in the city, will accept, it is said that

he will be a member of the board. The other Democratic member and the Republican member and the new chief of

police gare purely matters of specula tion.

MMIIfMtHHtIH

Gtorcn (Bovoso !

Have . Your Harness Repaired for the Spring Work. MILLER HARNESS STORE 027 main Ot.

contagion, seven on account of scar

let fever and one on account of diph

theria. The four rooms at the Hibberd school which were quarantined last week are still closed. The kin

dergarten and two grade rooms at the Hibberd school are closed, while a room Is closed at the Baxter school on account of diphtheria. Quaran

tines are being enforced to the letter

and every precaution is being taken

against the spread of the most dreaded disease.

"I suffered habitually from consti

pation. Doans Regulets relieved

and strengthened the bowels, so that they have been regular ever since."

A. E. Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex.

Street Car Men Strike. Portsmouth, O., March 4. Striking street car men rejected the proposition to return to work pending an adjustment of differences, unless a written guarantee is given that the demands for 'shorter hours shall be granted within a specified time. There is a feeling that negotiations will be broken.

Will Organize Teams. Cambridge City, March 4. A called meeting will be held in the Civic Center rooms next Tuesday, .evening at 7 o'clock for the purpose of organizing basketball team and to make arrangements for furnishing the gymnasium. A full attendance is desired

refrigerator, oak bed room suite,

spent Sunday with Mrs. Jackson's

father. Mr. Flethw Medearis, at

Greensfork. Mr. Medearis is still

very ill.

Miss Lora Bowers, who Is employed at Indianapolis, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bowers, north of

f?ffnttrvlllf nn Siindav.

The Rev. Aaron Napier is suffering j FOR SALE Good organ at 617 South I x -a. S .

xcith nn attack nf ennnp. I i-tftU cirau

" o a-

DENTIST

OEOEEMADLE OVERCOATS.

These coats are not what yo might imagine they would be not a lot of junk that has been left oxs

rugs, etc. Call at 66 South 17th NA jj Colonial. . Phone 631 our hands but all this season's lat

StreeT. S-.lI I tv!M inH nutf.rni Mn.f

Lady Assistant.

FOR SALE A good driving mare;

call at 1008 South I street. 28-Ct

l-6t.

Shut Out Interior Paint.

!FOR SALE Nat. Seed Oats, U. S.

Dept. of Agr., says Best American

t,i , (Oats. See them. O. E. Falghnm,

ilx uai u v cue? a lau )aiub ucain s I ...

Notice, Fi

"Doddo"

are at the present time particularly in

terested in senate bill 329, pertaining he

to the manufacturing and sale of ks mixed paint. The bill was presented Te

in the Senate by Senator Patterson

and has for its object discrimination I FOR SALE Frame dwelling house

Phone 901-a. 27-6t

points, as iuc gtttrois tn - rrrceiiuiti

William B. McKlnley of Illinois. The

party will return April 2.

the Imported Fren

Stallion, fretter

"Clevenger" hors

Wilkes, vi

against the cheaper paints commonly

handled by mall order houses. It will materially aid local paint dealers in that all the good-for-nothing stuff, commonly known as paint and handled by the mail order houses will cease

coming Into the State of Indiana, The

bill was reported favorably from the hrnw s at-r rodern tense fi rooms

committee, put was aeteatea. ow, anA hflth and cement basement.

and barn in good condition, to be removed from Boyce's farm; also known as Beallvlew addition, south of Richmond, Ind. Submit bid? to Adolph Blickwedel, 600 South 8th street. 27-t

Square from Main. Hot water heating, hardwood floors. Mast bo sold quick. Only part cash required. P. R. Davis. 724 Main street. 28-6t

however, it has been decided to reconsider the measure.

The bill in part reads: Be it enacted

by the General assembly of the state

of Indiana. That on and after August 1, 1907, it shall be unlawful for any iiorsnn firm rir fnrrwiraHnn in Tnrti.

facture, sell or offer for sale in the FOR SA57A. fow swarms of gentle

Dees, wim iota oi tiuuej-. aa ustb your choice. See them, money in them. 200 Kinsey street. 26-6t

Artificial gas. the SOth Century fuel. 10-tf

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Th Kind Ycu liars Afasjs :z$

Bears ths Signature of

state of Indiana any mixed or paste paints without the same shall have

placed upon the container a label giv

ing the exact name and per cent of

each ingredient entering into its com

position. It shall also state whether it be full or short weight. Any one failing to comply with the require

ments of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction shall be fined not less than ten dollars nor more than, fifty dollars for each offense.

Perchero

ill th

Princi

irm th

miles Trdfth of Rich- T

mond, in the Middlebere pike, f

The public is invited to call.

Phone 805-Cy-R. F. D. N

Artificial gas. tne 20th Century fuel 1041

FOR SALE Nat. Seed Oats. U. S. Dept.of Agriculture says best American oats. See theia. O. E. Ful-

ghum, phone 901-A. 27-7t FOR SALE Frame dwelling house and barn in good condition, to be removed from Boyee's farm ; also known as Beallvlew addition. South ef Richmond, ln. Submit bids to Adolph Blickwedel, 600 South. Sth street. 8-6t

I Te COLD THAT HANGS Oil t is more dangerous than t most people imagine t Why not try

COLD TADLETO? X They drive a cold rfjht out of your system and it does ? not come back. If they do $ not we refund the money.

Prlcs 15c Pr Dottle)

ADAMS' DRUG STORE.

HUAMo uiiua oiunc.

j these coats are as good as new and have-OliTy " hteaworn a few times.

rcd&t. tailored in this)

style. J8.C0

frcoat, worth 130 If It's

?nt, to go in this sals

. . . .1V.UJ

an exceptional bargain. ' A

.00 Cravenette Overcoat, brand

$3.00

Overcoat, good as new.

$6.00 only been worn

es, black, for only $4.00

an extra good Overcoat. $5.00

Tfco Cscccss Lean Co

28 xiaut street.

Richmond Hcnucsnt Co. i

33 North Eighth Ct. Phone 14S7 Richmond, Ind.

anM

DR. 17. J. SLUTII, MM fail ZIkS, fcJ to,

DR. PARK, 1 DENT 1ST, 8 North 10th St., Richmond. Ind.

See as before you buy a - store.

Stoves cleaned and put up. Bicycle

Repairing, Xtc . T7. 7. rZOvTO. .Fiona 17TI. 1010 Htla Ct