Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 100, 27 April 1907 — Page 2
Page Two.
The Richmono Palladium ana Sun-1 elegram, Saturday, April 27, 1907.
RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE AGENCY AND GARRAGE
WB ARC AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWff MACHINES J Dayton, Otoddard, Mitchell, Pope $ Wavcrly, Electric, Maxwell, Holseman X
8e us before you buy. 1207 MAIN STREET PHONE 425
?
OBd Carpelts
AsMae Bros.
WAS REFUSED A DRINK
Weavers of Flutl RUGS . .1 i i -- i
Representative is at the Arnold Ho
tel. Telephone and he will call and
furnish estimates as to coat.
WATSON WAS ANGRY AT THE EXPOSITION (Continued From Pago One.)
test, but if; is admitted that the outlook for gneou3 and widespread cooperation is nbt-a3 bright as it might be. A an incentive to effort along bra line the exposition managers offer to donate free of all cost a spacious 3 of, upon which an Indiana building inay be erected. The anger of seTeral congressmen was aroused overwhat seemed to them
cither evseriee of unpardonable overeights on the part of the exposition management or a deliberate attempt to snub them-and "Uncle Joe." When the iris aoucfat to dock at the exposition ground after the naval review, she was held out an hour by freighters, ferry boats and the angry- commands given by her officers through a megaphone were not" heeded. When the party finally did land there was nothing to receive them except a
string of rickety street cars. Sergeant-at-arnts Dan Ransdell had ordered carriages for the party at the seductive price of $20 per vehicle, but nary a car" showed up. Accommodations Were Poor. Uncle Joe and his daughter Helen and the other statesmen of both houses climbed into the cars and, after the power had gone dead a few times, they landed at a place from which they had to walk over rough paths nearly a mile to the grand stand where the exposition was to be formally opened with addresses by President Roosevelt. There was no reception committee and no one to show Uncle Joe where to go. Tho climax came when Uncle Joe started to go past the ropes to the grand stand and a muscular gentleman haulted him: Watson Loses Temper and "Cusses."
'"Look here." said Congressman Watson, the speaker's whip, 'I'm a Methodist, but I don't hesitate to say that it's a d outrage that the speaker of the national house of representatives should be treated this way. In these days of government by executive order everybody seems to have forgotten that there is such a thing as congress." If Uncle Joe was mad he didn't show Jt. , '"Look, here, yourself, Jim Watson," he said, 'you always was a territle feller to cuss." Uncle Joe was obliged to fight his way to a good seat on the grand stand, but he finally got there. He also got Miss Cannon past the vigilant guards and they occupied a box with the "whip," whose indignatien soon cooled off.
In Revenge He Shot and Killed
Saloonkeeper.
Pittsburg. April 27. Because while
intoxicated an unknown man couldn't buy a drink in local saloons he visited Thomas Manning's saloon today
and demanded a drink or his life.
Manning threw the would be custom
cr out. Later the customer returned and shot and killed Manning. The
murderer escaped.
Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell it.
"THE FRIENDLY STARS" BY MARTHA EVANS MARTIN
The Palladium has received a copy
of "The Friendly Stars" by Martha Evans Martin, who was formerly a
resident of this city. It Is both Inter
estinK and valuable. The author is
now known not as Martha Evans Martin, but as Mrs. E. C. Martin, daughter of Murray Briggs (the oldest
editor in Indiana) and wife of a former editor of a Richmond newspaper. The book is published by Harper & Bros., New York and London.
Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
TRAVEL WILL-BE HEAVY Many Are Going Both North And East.
Although It Is yet early, inquiries are being made at the local railroad station about rates to northern resorts and from all appearances Richmond will send her usual summer excursionists to northern points. The Jamestown exposition will bo largely patronized by local people, and tick
et agents are expecting the greatest
exodus of people out of Richmond ever known in it3 history.
GARFIELD COUNCIL HAS
MATTERS OF BUSINESS
An
Evening Session of the
School on May 9.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE
The Garfield school council met last Thursday evening and considered sev
eral matters of business. The social
education committee presented plans for an evening session of school to be
held on Thursday, May 9. The gen
eral exercise committee reported on the best method to Introduce a course in domestic science in the Garfield school. The report was not definite and the matter Is to receive further
consideration. Thi3 committee Is al
so considering plans for continuing the work in printing during the vacation as the boys want to give time to
thia work when school is out. The
council also took action to give a pledge of $23 to the Y. M. C. A. fund
to be paid out of the school treasury.
No appeal is to be made to the pub
lic to help raise the money. The school in doing this acts on the same
plan as an individual to give the sum
The buying of additional apparatus for the gymnasium and other things will be postponed for the present. In this way it is a real subscription lrom the school and not a means to get oth
ers to give.
NINETEEN TRY FOR
THE ELIGIBLE LIST
This Number Want to Be Rur
al Route Carriers.
COUNTY IS REPRESENTED.
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS. All members of Whitewater lodge
and Oriental Encampment, I. O. O. F. are notified to meet at lodge hall
SUNDAY evening, April 28 to attend funeral services for Brother Charles Robinson. L. A. HANDLEY. Secretary.
Sea tie ftgiktue cf
Ths Kira Yon Haw Alwm Baugnt
Use artificial gas for light and heat 10-tf
TROLLEY LEAGUE MEETING. Representatives of Clubs Will Gather 'at Indianapolis Next Tuesday Night.
The members of the Indiana Amateur Trolley league "will meet next Tuesday n:ght at Indianapolis to make final arrangements for the completion of the organization. A schedule will be drawn up and everything will be done to put the league in shape to open the season within a few days. The teams which will be represented are Richmond, Decatur, Bluffton. Lebanon and the Duesseldorfers and Reserves of Indianapolis. - v Give Personal Experiences. Th pupils of the SA room at the Garfield school, are reading compositions on personal experiences in general exercise period.
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., April 27 Mrs. Frank Thomas spent a few days at Richmond this week visiting her parents. H. G. Clark and family of Richmond, spent last Sunday here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lacey entertained their son Walter and family of Richmond, Sunday. Rev. J, W. Zerbe, the Methodist's new minister, preached his first sermon here last Sunday evening. Alf Hill and wife will move into the property soon to be vacated by Jont Overman and family. John Cobine, northwest of here, had a horse to die the first of the week. . "
PRESIDENT BENTON WILL BE HEARD AGAIN. Rev. Guy Potter Benton, president of Miami University, Oxford. O., who occupied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church two weeks ago, so acceptably, will preach again tomorrow, both morning and evening. A cordial invitation Is extended to all to hear him. One week from Sunday the pastor. Rev. T. J. Graham will occupy the pulpit.
Nineteen of the twenty-three men
making application to take the rural route civil service examination at the
ocal postoftlce, made their appearance
on the scene this morning, and were
given examination blanks and ques
tions by the local civil service examining board.
Of the nineteen there was one col
ored man, John T, Watkins, who hopes to get into the rural route service out of this city. Two Williams
burg men took the test as did one from Dublin. Those who took the examination were: John T. Watkins, Charles L.
Skinner, Lester B. Hunt, Oscar Creech, George W. Avey, Everett Thompson, Leroy Thompson, Aron Hill, Edgar T. lronton, Leonidas Parks, Wm. A. Hunt, Theodore
Poinier, Albertus G. Parker, Joseph P. Walton, John Grant, Carl Cogeshall, Williamsburg; Frank E. Mikesell. Williamsburg and George Frazee of Dub
lin.
E.
H.
D L. E
Cnpeco Shrank Quarter Size Collar , . U wma mA. (or S3 cmu t CLCKTT PEA BODY CO. J ftlCfatMIchfa 3
CLASS DAY EXERCISES WERE VERYSUCCESSFUL Fountain City Students Revel For Last Time. SUPT. KELLY REMEMBERED.
TAFT IS AT
CINCINNATI
Tells the Newspapers He Has
Nothing to Say.
Cincinnati, April 27. Secretary
Taft arrived today and was met at
the train by a bunch of photographers for whom he gracefully posed. He told the newspaper men he would see them after breakfast but reminded them he "had nothing to say." His interview after breakfast followed these lines closely.-
Use artificial gas for light and lieat. 10-tf
LARGE DELEGATION WILL MAKE DAYTON TRIP. Owing to the great interest being taken in the performance of Peter Pan at Dayton Monday night, in which the favorite American actress, Maude Adams, plays the leading role, the street car company has reserved fifty seats, and nearly all of these have been sold to local people. A special car will leave the interurban station at 5:30 o'clock and will return immediately after the show.
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tl
THE FIRST PENNSYLVANIA EXCURSION TOMORROW. The Pennsylvania railroad will run its first popular excursion In Indiana ou Sunday, the train leaving Richmond for Cincinnati at seven o'clock. A large number of people have signified their intention of going. Pittsburg and Cincinnati will cross bats at the National league park.
J". If
Are You Worried About the unhealthy condition cf your stomach, Liver, Kidneys, or Bowels? If so you're only making matters worse and besides there is no need to remain in such a condition. Just get a bottle of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters from your drusjrt today and givo it a fair chance to prove its merit. It will tone, strengthen and soothe the entire digestivo system and make yon strong and robust again. Our 53 years record of cures is our guarantee. Thus, it prevents and cures Nausea, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costiveness. Cramps, Poor Appetite, Belching, Heartburn, Malarial Fever, Colds and Grippe. It Is also a mild and safe medicine for delicate females. Try a bottle today, it is compounded strictly in accordance with the Pure Drug requirements.
MRS. H. H. WEIST TO ADDRESS GARFIELD SCHOOL. On next Monday morning Mrs. Harry II. Weist will talk to the Garfield school. Last Monday morning the school orchestra played and other mu
sical numbers entertained the school in
a delightful maimer.
Fountain City, April 27. The Class
Day exercises of the class of 1907
were held on Friday afternoon in the
corridor of the school building and the
event was pronounced by all present as
the best school event ever given here,
There was Just enough of humor in
will and prophecy to balance the ser
ious matter of the themes, and every
thing moved off with the precision of
clock work. The feature of the oc
casion was the Dairymaids drill, exe
cuted by sixteen high school girls, and
Fred Scearce. This unique feature
was originated, by Supt. Kelly and ap
plauded to the echo.
Another feature equally, enjoyable
and unique for this place was the planting of the Ivy as a memorial of
the class. The music was given by
the high school chorus under the effi
cient leadershiD of Prof. Kamp, of
Richmond who has had charge of the
music department of the school for
the oast six years. The excellence
of this part of the program attests the
great progress made in this depart
ment of the school.
The one sincere regret of the class
is that owing to the limited seating capacity the general public could not
be invited, and attendance had to be
imited to invitation. Music.
Conquests Effle Alexander
Music.
Phophecy . . Fred Scearce
Class poem Muriel Johnson
Music.
Life of Fannie Crosby
Grace Williams
Music.
Class Will Frances Williams
The Dairymaids' Drill
The Planting of the Ivy ,
.. .. Am; a Thomas
Ivy poem Chessie Joy
Ivy Song Music by High School Chorum. After the exercises were over the
students took their places in the as
sembly room. Supt. Kelly was summoned and in a few well chosen words the principal, Miss Hedges, on behalf of the students, presented him with a beautiful oil painting by T. C. Pitts as a testimonial of their regard for his efforts in their behalf during the past four years. The commencement exercises will take place next Tuesday night at the K. of P. hall.
Artificial gas, the
10th Century fuel. 10-tf
FIVE YEARS MEETING OPENS OCTOBER 15 American Friends Will Gather In Richmond Then.
EXPECT 140 DELEGATES.
Arrangements for the Friends five year meeting, which will be held in this city beginning, October 15, will soon be taken up. The yearly meetings over the United States have not yet appointed their delegates but will
at their 1907 sessions.
All told there will be about 140 del
egates, here. The sessions will be open. The place of holding the sessions
has not been decided. Some favor
East Main Street Friends church, while others are in favor of the South
Eighth street edifice. .As soon as the
Xew York and New England yearly
meetings appoint their delegates,
work on the program, with all other
arrangements will be started.
ODD FELLOWS HAVE ENJOYABLE OCCASION Birthday of the Order Was Fit tingly Celebrated.
ADDRESSES AND MUSIC Observance of the eighty-eight? 'birthday" of Odd Fellowship attracte more than two hundred members c the fraternity into the lodge room c Whitewater lodge Friday night, an the program was one of the most ec joyable that this or any other secret fraternity has ever enjoyed. Follow Ing the Invocation by the Rev. R. J Wade, pastor of the First Methodic church, there were excellent addressc made by J. B. Gordon, JU A.. Handle and the Rev. J. O. Campbell, pastor the Fifth Street M. E church. Musica numbers, both.vQcal and instruments were given by the Tetrauq quarter whose specially arranged program wa one of the. decided features of the eve nlng. Light refreshments were served an until a late hour the Odd Fellows . joyed themselves in a social way.
C. C. TAYLOR IS DEA
He Was Formerly a Residen Of Richmond.
MEDICAL SOCIETY WILL MEETJJN MAY 1ST The Wayne County Medical Societ;
will meet on May 1 and hear the fo!
lowing program : . . ...... Appendicitis F. P. Busctu Dysmenorrhea Minnie Hervej Goitre S. C. Markley
Microscopical Diagnosis. .R. J. Peirce
The Six Most Useful Drugs
.,.C. A. Roark
Opsonic Index II. H. Weist
THE REV. GRAHAM WILL
RETURN BY jl EXT WEEK. Rev, Thos: J: Graham, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church," expects to
reach" home during the coming week.
having sailed from Liverpool on April 2ith on the Baltic.
Doan's regulets cure constipation
without griping, nausea, nor any weakening effect. Ask your druggist for
them. 23 -cents per box.
If in need of a hog, sheep or cattle
dipping tank, write before buying to the National Medical Co., Sheldon, la.
WORKING ONTHE STREETS Macadam Is Being Put Into
Good Condition.
The street roller is still employed on
Nortn A between Tenth and Twelfth placing the macadam in the finest condition. After being loosened up thor
oughly by large spikes in the roller,
stone was placed. The rains thi
week greatly aided the work and when the roller again passed over the crush
ed stone it was mashed firmly into the ground, making the street compact.
The work will continue on different
macadam streets until all are placed
n good condition.
Use artificial gas for light and beat
10-tf
JORDAN I S OPTIMISTIC.
Tells Whitewater Graduates Life Is
Eetter Than Ever.
Whitewater, Ind., April 27. The
commencement exercises of the
Franklin township high school and common schools was held at Laurel hall, Whitewater, April 24. A large and appreciative audience greeted the class. The orations of the high school graduating class were of - a high character and each member presented the subject matter in a pleasing manner. One member from each of the common schools gave an appropriate recitation. The singing of the male quartet from Richmond was of a high order and well received. Mr.
' Jordan In delivering the class address touched upon the vital principles of a i true education and gave a highly op-
! timlstie view of lifd today as conapar- ; ed with th life Of the past. Mr. An
derson wit!i a characteristic speech presented the members with their li-
i plomas. , i
COLD WEATHER HAS
SPOILED THE FISHING. The fishing season opened in this
state April 10, but the cold weather
has been holding the sportsmen from pursuit of their pastime. However there promises to be an exodus of fishermen to the haunts of the finny tribe soon.
With an Express Company. Harry Parry has accepted a position with the American Express company in this city and ha3 assumed his duties.
No Trouble to get breakfast with Grape-Nuts This food is already cooked and you have only to add milk 'f cream, and at TRY IT! "There's a Reason
CHINA FAMINE RELIEF
Only a Little More Than $500
Has Been Secured.
The China famine relief work, now
being carried on by the Ministerial association in this city and county, is
not progressing as rapidly as the com
mittee hoped for. Only a little more than $50O has been reported up-to-date
from over 100 districts in the city. There remain yet forty districts in the
city to be heard from, while only two
townships In the county have sent in
their offerings. Communications have
been sent to different persons in charge of the work over the county, asking them to use all possible speed In their power and make early reports.
FIVE CANDIDATES GET W0RK IN THE CHAPTER. King Solomon's chapter. Royal Arch Masons, conferred the past and most excellent master degrees upon a class of five candidates at its regular meeting in the Masonic - temple Friday night. Those taking tie work were Wm. X. Gartside. Philip Worrall, Henry E. Bulla, Wm. E. Wilson and Dr. I. S. Harold.
MISS KUHN ASKED TO COME SECOND TIME. Rev. T. H. Kuhn and daughter Ma
bel have returned from Knlghtstown, where . Mr. Kuhn lectured and hte
daughter gave a series of readings.
Mi-r Kuhn has given feceral entertainments In this district and has been asked 'for 'return engagements.
Constipation Ruins C3oa.il. Yoa can't be constipated and healthy. Constipation is the arch enemy of health. It causes more sickness than any other condition. It is the forerunner of appendicitis, blood diseases, skin diseases; it makes you more quickly liable to colds, malaria, pneumonia and fever diseases. It is far from the trifling- ill that many unthinking: people believe it is. One often hears the expression, "I'd be all right if it wasn't for my stomach." Most assuredly. The majority of mankind would be in nearly perfect health if it wasn't for constipation or dyspepsia. But knowing its dangers the thing of next importance xs to fight it. The greatest foe of constipation is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It was designed for that very purpose. Thousands of individuals and families are using it to fight the ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. The cures it has made prove it to be a wonderful remedy in constipation even of the most obstinate nature and every constipated person should use it and know from personal experience what it will do. Cured by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin I received a rn skot w-OMtd in 64 vkiU in th arwsr which eul partial paralysis of the boweis ami from that tim to the present I hare had to use a laxativ. I have tried a rat man; kiiHl of medicines in that time bat bve never found ur a eSectiTe cr tht n&s been oj ntr natttrai aa Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Hrpfn. Johx AfiJfSTBOKG. Decator. 1U.
Six members of Hokendauqua trib of Red Men will go to New Paris Moa day afternoon to act as honorary pul bearers at the funeral of C. C. Taylor, member of the lodge and a former res ident of Richmond, Mr.' Taylor dice" at Middletown, O. The lodge alsc drew up a letter of condolence to the members of his family.
I bave oed Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and consider it invaluable as atonio and an aid to impaired stomach and digestive orsruns. Your remedy promotes health and happiness and should be in every houaehoid. Ota c. Rakkxx. National Bank Receiver. Washington. D. C I want to say a word for Dr. Caldw l's Syrup Pepsin. A word is all that X eaa say for I cannot express all that X think of your Syrup Pepsin, for it saved my life in April lvOS, after a bad spell of kidney trouble.- The doctor told me I could not live and I was in such condition that even the most severe remedies piven me were a failure, but Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin entirely cured me. I wish to say to my friend that they should not fail to use Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. When I was taken sick I weighed 135 pounds and now weigh 170 pounds. IIahrt H. Cbawtokd. Decatur, XU. I ha- bad stomach troubles for twenty years and was in bad health when I commenced taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepaln. Everything I ate distressed me. I hare taken three bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and am still using it. I have no more pain in my stomach, have a good appetite, eat anything' I want and work every day. O. E. Riots err. Assessor, Perry township, Allen Co.. Indiana. Enclosed please find P. O. order in payment of my last bill, and you may send me by f relent four dozen of the Syrup Pepsin, fiftycent slxe. Send this order at once, for I think they are eating- it on their bread around here. S. U. Hons. Metcalfe. 111. lam recommending your valuable Syrup Pepsin to all my friends in this community and others that wish an Invaluable remedy for dyspepsia and constipation. G. A. FiscBBB,CiudadPortlrioDiaz.Mexica
It rives me pleasure to speak a rood word for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepain. For ten or Bfteea years I bave neither been dead nor alive. Stomach Trouble. Kidney Trouble and Constipation had almost worn my life out. I tried every remedy on the market. The best skilled physicians all over the country treated me. Thousands of dollars I had paid out for treatment. My money was rone and my diet was raw errs and crackers and milk. I could do no labor, was poor, bargard and weak, but at lat the remedy was found. Often I would tell our druggist about m y trouble, lie would al war tell me. "Take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsi n." At last X told him I would trust to him. so I commenced on Syrup Pepsin. Today I weigh more, feel better, and can do more work than I have for fifteen years. Patrick Gbxkm. Alvlo, 111. While not in the habit of recommending to my patients "patent medicines.9' the good qualities of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin force me to acknowledge its genuine merits and recommend it In all cases of Indigestion. Sour Stomach, and eructation of disagreeable gases and undigested food. J. B. Scott. M. D, Fayette, Mo. I was troubled with a dull pain In my stomach for six months, and tried all the doctors in town and they done me no good. So I saw advertised Syrup Pepsin, and after taking three bottle was cured, and have never been bothered since. You can't make this too strong to suit me. Autred Kxljly, Prop, Locke's Hotel, Waterloo. Ind. I have used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in both my own family and In my practice and state unhesitatingly that I have got better results from it than any other form of pepsin I have used. I consider it a most excellent preparation. I K. Cotxt. M. IX. Savannah, Tens,
Cured by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin One can never tell what day some member of the family will become constipated or have indigestion, jaundice, bloated stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, bad breath, flatulency, lazy liver, weak stomach, sick headache or some other ailment affecting the stomach, liver or bowels, and then Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will be instantly needed, as it is sure to cure these diseases. It is sold under a positive guarantee to do what is claimed for It or money will be refunded. It is easy to take because pleasant to the taste, is gentle in action but promptly effective, and entirely free from the griping so common in salts, purgative waters and cathartic pills, tablets or powders. It is for that reason the best remedy for infants, children, women, old people, invalids and others. Go to your druggist today and get a 50 cent or $1 bottle under the guarantee. Complete directions are on every bottle.
Tnese wishing to try Or.CaldwsN's Syrup Pep tin More buying can kave a fret ample bonis sent to their horn By addressing tha comaany. This oftar it to provt
enrrn: tpqt
llsajaai W that tte remedy will do aa wa claim, and la only on to tftaa wfto Have never
Send for It If yoa hava any symptoms of stomach, livar or bowel diseaaa. Qantlsst yet most effsctlva
taken It
laxative for cmiOran, women ana oio totm. h nimnngi pwmwwi nnmHrai iniruiwv imuibii n Laxative So Good and Sure as OR- CALDWELL'S SYRUP fEPSIN." This product bears parity gnarants Me, 17,
Washington, D.O. Address Pareiii Binur way. iua vaiaweu fciiag- Memieiiee in.
WEEDING OUT PROCESS TO BEGIN Oil THE k iiMroTnuii 1nTinp nniiTroT uirniirpniu
JHIYlLOlUfFfl f U I lllu "liUli I LOI f If LUllLOUni Continued from page 1. CLIP THE BALLOT. ' Clip the ballot below, fill it in properly and send it to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram not later than May i. Tho contest will run - until June 1, 1907.
This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M., 171 oy 4 Palladium and 8un-Telgram Jamestown Exposition Voting Contaai. (ONE VOTE COUPON)
THIS BALLOT IS CAST FOR. MOST POPULAR
Carrier boys are net permitted to receive ballots from the patron. Fill in the ballot, mail or being It to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, before the expiration of the above date, otherwise it cannot be considered. A new ballot will appear daily.
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THE National Pure Food Law and U.S. Pure Food Inspectors were not necessary for whiskies like Sunny Brook. The distillers of this old Kentucky whiskey obeyed the Pure Food Law many years before it was ever thought of or enacted. Every drop of 3 he si si y 'Bioq1!5. The Fare Feed either Rye or Bourbon, is "Bottled in Bond" under the direct supervision of U.S. Internal Revenue Officers, who affix over the neck of every bottle of Sunny Brook the Government "Green Stamp." guaranteeing Age, Purity and Quantity. Of the hundreds of samples analyzed by the North Dakota Pure Food Department Chetniata acknowledged to be the most rigid in the United States, Sunny Brook was the only whiskey, found Normal. Aged, mellowed, and flavored by- storage for many years in heavily charred oaken barrel. Ash. for it. Oat it.
I Wayne SnpDly Co., Richmond, Ind. Distnu . . 1
JOHN F. WELLENUAMP, Jowolor Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. SPECIAL O CR WORK. 519 Main Street. At Rou.h'a Music Store. New Phone 581 Richmond, Ind.
Head The JPalladitxrn for InTcwg