Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 160, 3 July 1907 — Page 2

JfAGK TWO.

THE KICII3IOXD 1' A IAjA D I U3I A X I) SUX-TEIiEGRAM, WEDXESI)AY,,IULY ., 1901.

2 TO 0 VrCTORY IS ANNEXED AT LEBANON Second Game With Hare and Company Resulted in Triumph for Jessup. MOORE HANDLED BRUSH. RESULT WAS THAT A DELIGHTFUL COAT OF WHITE WAS SMEARED OVER THE BOONE COUNTY BUNCH. (By Tort) Richmond, 2; Lebanon, 0. Cap Jessup and tribe returned home "Tuesday evening, bringing with them a 2 to O victory annexed Tuesday from J3. I (are's Lebanon outfit. Mr. Gene Moore officiated with the calcimine "trash. Big Moore had the Lebanonites licking out of his fin from start to finish, and Mr. Cannon (no relation to Uncle Joe) pitched almost as ..ight a game; in fact, Richmond owes its victory to the costly errors made behind him. For ix hard fought Inning3 both teams toiled without getting a man across the plate. Then in the seventh Hare '&. Company went into the hands of a receiver. Mlnzler was first up and got to first on an infield error. Cunningham sacrificed to second. Miller came to bat and made first on a second infield error. He promptly pilfered second. Mr. Wlltermood. next up, poled a hard one to Hare, who threw to Morgan to nail Minzler at the plate. rut the Rabbit's heave did a Santos JJumont over the catcher's bean, which error allowed both Mlnzler and Miller to count. In the first, Richmond accumulated three of its six hits and Justice would have scored but for the beautiful assist made by Campbell in center, to the jdate. Lebanon could do absolutely nothing with Moore's delivery and as a result, never had a chance to score. Raber. masquerading as an umpire, again held the indicator and his work was as putrid as on Monday. Score: . - Richmond. AB. R. 11. O. A. E. Hitter, cf 4 O u T, O O Cameron. 1b., . I o o f o o Justice, 2b., ... 4 o 1 1 5 1 Jessup. c, .... 4 O 2 7 o O Minzler, ss 4 1 - t 3 2 1 Cun'ham. rf., . 1 Miller, .".b.. .... 4 1 I 1 1 Wlltermood. If., 4 O O 2 o ) Moore, p., 4 1 1 O Total r!T 2 27 11 S Lebanon. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Hare, V,b o o 1 Collins. If 4 O o O o Morgan, c 4 O 1 f) 1 O Wilson, ss o o i ; Brown. 2b., ... O O 4 I 1 McAllister, cf., .40.01 1 O Condiff. rf 4 O 2 o O o Hicks, lb., . .. 4 O O 7 o 1 Cannon, p., ... o O o 1 1 Total . . ,:.2..-. O 27 10 4 Richmond . .' O o O O O 2 O O 2 Lebanon. . O O o O O 0 0 O-O Sacrifice hits Cunningham. Stolen bases Miller, Wlltermood. Hit by pitcher Miller, 2. St nick out Moore, ; Cannon, 7. Bases on balls Moo ro, 2. Umpire Raber. ENTER A BICYCLE RACE Local Wheelmen Going to Middletown, Ohio. Walter Moore. Selby Williams. EIjner . Brown, Silas Brown. Hubert Pnaveley, Carl Wright, Vattel Evans, Elmer Smith, and Robert Graham have left for Middletown. where they will compete in the big fifteen mile bicycle race on the Fourth. A large number t rooters will accompany them. The ftunrise Of Life. Infants and children are constantly needlnc a axative. It is iraoortant to know what to civs them. Their stomach and bowels are not stronsr enoug-h for salts, pursrative waters or cathartic pills, powders or tablets. Give them a mild, pleasant, srentlo. laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at the small rms of 5i cents or SI at drugr stores. It is the one treat remedy for yon to have la the bouse to five children when they aeed It. INDIANS LOSE IN THE 14TH. Bluffton Plays Fast Ball and Proves Best Stayers. Bluffton, Ind., July 3 In a great fourteen-inning game Bluffton defeated the Nebraska Indians Tuesday. Bluffton 0 2 0000 0 010 0 00 14 11 1 Indians 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 9 3

The principal difference between Mocha and Java and Atbxsckles9 Ariosa Coffee is that AtbxsckUs9 Atiosa, costs you less and lias more Coffee taste AlBUCKLE BROS., New Tork Cltyk

Base BaBB Results-

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet Chicago 13 16 .754 New York 37 '2?, .617 Pittsburg ......... .' 2C .r7t Philadelphia 31 . . 2S .549 Cincinnati 2t 3 .44G Boston 27 .14 .443 Brooklyn ....26 ZH .407 St. Louis 16 52 .235 AT BROOKLYN. R. II. E. New York 2 7 1 Brooklyn 8 12 0 Ames, Bowerman; Scanlon, Bergen. AT PHILADELPHIA. R. II. E. Boston .. 2 8 0 Philadelphia 1 5 0 Dorner, Brown; Moran, Dooin. AT CHICAGO. R. H. E. Cincinnati ....3 7 2 Chicago 5 10 0 Coakley, McLean; Lundgren, Kling. AT PITTSBURG. R. H. E. St. Louis 3 D 0 Pittsburg 4 8 1 Beebe, Noonan; Camnitz, Gibson.

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 41 22 .651 Cleveland 41 24 .631 Philadelphia 35 2S .556 Detroit 33 27 '.550 New York 30 30 .500 St. Louis 27 3D .409 Boston 23 40 .365 Washington 19 39 .32S

AT CLEVELAND. R. H. E. j Chicago 0 7 0 ! Cleveland 4 9 1 Walsh, Sullivan; Joss, Clark. AT CHICAGO. R. K. E. Washington 6 11 1 Boston ,...2 7 2 Patten, Warner; Tannehill, Shaw. AT NEW YORK. R. II. E, Philadelphia 7 14 1 New York ' S 15 2 Waddell, Schreck; Kitson, Kleinow. AT DETROIT. R. H. E. St. Louis 5 11 3 Detroit ...... ... ..........8 12 2 Powell, Spencer; Dinovan, Schmidt. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING. Won Lost Tct. Columbus .. ..".41 2 4 .631 Toledo 41 27 .603 Minneapolis 39 28 .582 Kansas City ...32 35 .477 Louisville 30 36 .455 Milwaukee 31 39 .443 St. Paul 2S 39 .418 Indianapolis 30 44 .405 AT INDIANAPOLIS. R. II. E. Toledo 5 9 1 Indianapolis 2 7 3 Check, Land; Summers, Livingstone AT MILWAUKEE. R. II. E. Kansas City 7 8 1 Milwaukee 1 6 6 Crutchcr, Leahy; Curtis, Beville. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet Springfield 33 22 .600 Wheeling 32 25 .561 Evansville 33 28 .541 Canton 26 21 .520 Dayton 30 28 .508 Terre Haute 29 32 .475 South Bend 25 31 .424 Grand Rapids 22 36 .379 Yesterday's Results. Evansville, 6; South Bend, 0. Evansville, 3; South Bend. 0. Wheeling, 3; Springfield, 2. Dayton, 3; Canton, 2. Terre Haute, 2; Grand Rapids, 1. A. B. C.'S PLAYED POOR BALL. Frankfort, Ind., July 3 The semiprofessional colored team, the A. B. C.'s of Indianapolis, was defeated here Tuesday. The game was loosely played, especially by the colored men, whose errors were mofe numerous than their runs. COMBINE, 4; DECATUR, 2. Kokomo, Ind., July 3 The Sharps-ville-Kokomo team defeated Decatur Tuesday noon by a score of 4 to 2. Wise made the sensational hit of the season on the local grounds, scoring a home run. Miss Bessie Merrill, sister of W. H. Merrill and Miss Helen Walker, his neice, both of Loveland, O., have gone to Noblesville after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill.

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BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort.) Mr. Gene Moore had the squirrel curve and the haymow float, the latter acquired while following the plow on pap's farm in central Ohio, working overtime Tuesday. He had B. Hare V company swinging at his offerings like, a Dutch windmill. When the big fellow Is iu form the enemy might as well chalk one up in the -lost" column before his Umps barks "play b-a-all." For the first time In eleven days the locals took a lay off today. The past eleven games have resulted in five victories. Two were lost to Dunkirk, the outfit which gave the Cincinnati Reds such an awful lambasting Monday at Muncie. We can at least say that the locals gave Dunkirk a better run for their money than the National leaguers did. Neither Moore or Fisher, who worked against them were touched up for eighteen hits. The game Thursday morning with the Dayton Shilohs will be called promptly at 10 o'clock. The game in; the afternoon with the same crew will be called at 3 o'clock. Indications j point to two large crowds. Fleming will probably work in the morning! game and Fisher will be Manager Jessup's offering in the afternoon contest. FURNITURE STORE MOVED. Name of the Firm Is Changed to Lefler and Wyatt. W. Lefler has moved his furniture store from 402 Main street to No. 9 South Seventh street. The firm will now be Lefler & Wyatt and they will add new stock and will run a first class new and second hand store. WATT IS NOW IN OFFICE. Francis N. Watt, the new member of the metropolitan board of police commissioners, was sworn into office on Tuesday afternoon. WILL OPEN A NEW STORE. Bowen and Stidham Will Be the Name Of the New Firm. Messrs. Bowen and Stidham will open a new and second hand furniture store at 1129 Main street. DIVORCE CASES AT HAND. Three Are On the Court Docket to Be Heard This Week. Friday afternoon the divorce case of Mae Hollopeter against Paul Hollopeter will be heard in the circuit court. Saturday morning the divorce case of Katherine Louck against Roland Louck will be heard. The divorce case of Oler against Oler, comes up Friday. M. E. AID SOCIETY PLANS. Meeting on Saturday Will Be of Especial Interest. . Economy, Ind., July 30 The M. E. Aid society will meet in the church parlors Saturday afternoon, July 6th and beside a social good time there will be a nice program arranged especially for the occasion. The committee of entertainers includes Mrs. Maude Swain, Mrs. Lida Fouts. Mrs. Abby Thornburgh and Mrs. Hattle Jordan. BUSINESS WILL SUSPEND. Milton, Ind., July 3 The business houses will generally be closed on the Fourth after nino o'clock. SESSION TO BE IMPORTANT. Christian Church at Milton Will Consider Business. Milton, Ind., July 3 A full attendance of the members of the Christian church is urged for Sunday morning, July 7th. At the close of the service a matter of importance is to be presented to the congregation. VACANCY HAS BEEN FILLED. Charles N. Teetor Elected to Hagerstown School Board. Hagerstown, Ind., July 3 At a meeting of the city council Monday night, Chas. N. Teetor was elected to fill the vacancy on the school board caused by the resignation of B. A. Carpenter. CLEVELAND AFTER TROUT. Ex-President Will Pay a Visit to Friends "at Utica. Utica, N. Y., July 3 Ex-President Cleveland will visit at Redfield, the latter part of the week and will be the guest of John B. Davidson. He will fisli for trout. STRICKLER BUYS PROPERTY Residence at Hagerstown Changes Hands, Price $2,C00. Hagerstown, Ind., July 3 Minus O. Strickler has purchased of T. L. McConnaughey, his residence property on North Elm street; consideration $2,000. Mr. McConnaughey will probably locate in Indianapolis. BENJAMIN ADDLEMAN SICK. A Well Known Resident of Whitewater Is Afflicted. Whitewater. Ind.. July 3 Benj. Addlenian is again in poor health. He is suffering from au attack of eczema aud his lower limbs are svvulleu until he is unable to luove except with great difficulty. WILL TAKE UP HIS WORK. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman has returned from Iowa to his hnme at Winona, Ind.. and will heroically take up his summer's work

WIFE WALKING BACK TO PORTLAND HOME

Clarence Melville Has Not Succeeded in Locating His Missing Spouse. SHE WAS SEEN TUESDAY. TIPLE WAITED FOR A LONG TIME AT THE PENNSYLVANIA DEPOT EUT WAS DISHEARTENED BY FAILURE. Unless Clarence Melville Tiple. 'the unfortunate man. who came to Richmond Monday afternoon, and after a long and diligent search could not find his wife whom he had sent to this city, ahead of him, gets very busy within the next few hours, his lost spouse will be on hor way toward Portland via the G. R. !L I. railroad. She is walking to that city, according to the information received at the Ialladium office. Tiple, since his arrival in this citv, has been anxiously searching every place for his wife, but not the slightest clue was gained of her whereabouts until this afternoon, when Mrs. Charles Hire, residing three miles northwest of the city, telephoned to the Palladium that Tuesday afternoon the woman was seen walking along the road near the farm on which Mrs. Hire is residing. The Tiple woman accosted Lindsey Brown, a farm hand, and asked how far it was to Portland and the proper way to get there. He directed htr toward the railroad tracks and tha last heard of her she was walking wearily m the direction of Jay county. Tiple was at the Pennsylvania station Tuesday night promptly at eight o'clock, a.d waited almost two hours for his -wife to put la an appearance, bit the d'theartened man decided that his wife was not in tho city. Little did he suspect that she was wa king back to Portland. At the present time nothing is known of the Tiples' whereatout3. CITIES AFTER DEMOCRATIC MEETING The National Gathering Much In Demand. Several cities are bidding for the next democratic national convention. The contest for it promises to become as -close and exciting as for the republican convention. Chairman Taggart says that formal applications for the democratic convention have been received from St. Louis, Louisville, St. Paul and Chicago. Several prominent Cincinnati business men have notified him that their city will be in the running and that they desire a hearing later. THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY August Meeting in Connection With Chautauqua. The August meeting of the Wayne county historical society will be the opening number of this year's Chautau qua. Through the kindness of the Chautauqua authorities, the tent and grounds will be used for the historical society meeting, Thursday, 3 p. m., August 22nd. An interesting program is being prepared. Among other papers there will be a "History of Glen Miller" and "History of the Chautauqua Idea" and "History of the Richmond Chautauqua." NO WORRY ON HUGH'S MIND. Traction Magnate Is Not Even Think ing About Richmond. Hugh McGowan, traction magnate, does not seem worried in the least over the Richmond freight situation. Says a London dispatch: Ambassador Whitelaw Reid and Mrs. Reid entertained at a luncheon at Dorchester House Tuesday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McGowan of Indianapolis. C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell yo sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tf ELKS' PICNIC POSTPONED. Date of July 7th Abandoned and No New One Is Set. Some time ago it was announced that the annual picnic of the Elks' lodge would be held on July 7th, but it has since been decided that date is not satisfactory and no new one has as yet been set. Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like iL apr6-tl NATIONAL GUARD TO MEET. Camp of Instruction to Be Conducted July 17 to 29. Gen. W. J. McKee, commanding the national guard of the state, has issued a general order regarding the rump of instruction, to be held neur Ft. Benjamin Harrison, July 17 to 2d, inclusive. Have you trouble of any kind arista? from, a disordered stomach? iO to your druggist and set a 50c or $1 bottle cf Dr. CaldwcU sj Syrwp Pepsin, which is positively guaranteed to cure you and keep you well.

MANY

HUHYAK PASSED Oil TO DEAR OLD EATON

No Doubt That Place Will Be Tickled to Death When He Appears. QUEER CHARACTER GONE. STRANGER'S IDEA OF PARADISE SEEMED TO BE LIFE IN THE CITY JAILPROBABLY IS UNBALANCED. The liunyak, who has been im unweicoiue j..uest of the municipality if the cit jail since last Saturday night, nas Ueen passed on by tho police wltn love and kisses to that Dear Eaton. No doubt Eaton will be tickled to death ever the gift. If the unknown Hunyak becomes attached to Eaton as he did in Richmond, he will have to be blasted out of that town with dynamite. Township Tiu.tee Potter furnished He man with transportation to Eaton, and Chief Baiiey handed him his hat and inquired, "what's your hurry V" Last Saturday evening said HunjHk was corralled iu the C, C. a. L. yards by Officer Lambertson. He relumed to give an ac ;ovu; of himse.f despit ths fact that he was addr3-;2i in sly languages, inc't cling Sioux f.rA 1'ie deaf and dumb. Sunday mocu ng the silent cne, who was looked upon as a pest, v ss gently, bur firmly led from tha jail rnd ejected through the ftcnt door of the city building. A fe.v minutes lat: loud pounding on the it on door of the bastile wys heard. It listened like a jail delivery, nflicers rushed tc the scene ad discovered the silent one seeking admission again to his adopted home. Discouraged, but still firm. Chief Bailley ordered the man escorted somewhere in the dim distance. Sunday night the Hunyak was found trying to pry himself into a barn in the south end of town. He was once more led back to his dream of paradise the city jail. Monday Officer Westenberg went to see the guest, and found him making a noise like a human being. Listening closely, Westenberg discovered that the Hunyak was actually talking and in English. He stated that his home was in Pennsylvania, that he was twenty-six years of age and a rambler on the fact of the earth. It is thought tne fellow is mentally unbalanced. HAS 11 TRIPLE FRACTURE Charles Righter, Brakeman, Meets Accident. Peru. Ind., July 3. Charles Righter, a C, C. & L. brakeman, lay in the C, C. & L. baggage room Tuesday noon for over half an hour, suffering intense pain with a broken leg, while waiting to be taken some place by the railroad authorities, where he might take a bed and receive proper attention. The accident in which the injured man suffered a triple fracture, happened at Griffith early Tuesday morning while a number of cars were being switched. BINGHAM PRYING AROUND. Attorney General Wants to Know How Fines Are Coming In. James Bingham is making a tour of the state, seeing how the justices and mayors are paying the fines in. These officers are compelled to settle with the county auditor for the state every six months, January 1st and July 1st. UNDERWRITERS' MEETING. Is Understood That Important Business Was Considered. The local board of fire Insurance underwriters met at the office of J. W. Wilson Tuesday afternoon in important session. As the sessions are strictly private the nature of the business was not disclosed. WOODMEN GO TO MARION. The Entire Degree Team Will Make a Trip on Thursday. The entire degree team from the local camp of Modern. Woodmen of America will go to Marion Thursday via G. R. & I. Ry leaving at 5:40 a. m. to attend the state log rolling. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. We all need things we can plug along without. If you are right, don't let a clever man persuade you out of it The thoughts you can't express without profanity are not very important. Apologies are like family skeletons. They should not be taken out before company. Half our bad temper comes through, our inability to see the justice of the other side. When you think you have done your best the chances are that you have only started. This would be a more comfortable world if teople would listen to reason as readily as to gossip. Some people have aa absurd notion that unless they are always gabbing they will be cousidered dull. Atchiou Globe. The Xoonday Of Life. Married people should learn what to do for cos another's little ills, and for the ills of the children that may come. They are ore sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indigestion. When the opportunity comes remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent cure, is ith Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the srreat herb laxative cornpourd. A bottle should always be in tne i ji,, Xt costs Onir SOranf nr 11 al rimrr rtaraus.

NEARNESS OFFGURTH T First Realistic and Impressive Incident Occurred on Tuesday Night. FIRE ON SOUTH TWELFTH. IT WAS CAUSED BY A TOY BALLOON AND DAMAGE OF $100 RESULTED THURSDAY MAY BE A BUSY DAY. The first realistic and impressive Incident which brought home to the general public that the Fourth of July is near at hand, occurred Tuesday evening when a burning barn on South Twelfth street near K street, belonging to Martin Bulach, turned the heavens a crimson hue. So brilliant was the illumination that people some distance from the firo thought that the entire southeastern part, of the city was aflame. The fire was caused by a toy balloon. It was sent up in the north part of the city and it rushed along in a southward direction, the oil wick burning vividly. As the balloon passed over the Bulach barn it caught afire from the oil wick and dropped onto the roof of the barn, which immediately flamed u p. The fire alarm was promptly sent in and by the time the department arrived the burning barn looked extremely threatening. Quick and efficient work by the fire laddies not only saved the surrounding buildings but a greated part of the barn. When the flame was extinguished only the roof had been burned off. It is estimated that the loss will amount to $100. The fire department Is looking forward to a busy day Thursday. The firemen expect to be especially busy Thursday evening when the fireworks display starts. There is especial danger from the skyrockets, the sticks of which drop burning onto the roofs. Nearly every Fourth of July there are one or more fires originate from this cause but fortunately of late years none of the fires has been serious ones. ABUSE Or- THE DEAD. Queer Custom of the Bagas Foreha o French Guinea. The Bagas Forehs, who live In French Guinea, emit life in a manner anythln;: but commonplace. When a man dies his wife and children do not lament him. Instead they are angry at bavin-? been abandoned. They prop the bodv up against the houe with the forked branch of a tree and Invite thei: friends and relatives to come, all ol whom are furious that one of thei; own has left them. When all the guests have arrived the wife of the deceased advances and addresses what -war once her husband In a way well calcu lated to scare his ghost away from th" neighborhood. "There now, listen! You'd leave me. would yon? So you don't want to live with me? Why do you do this way': Haven't I alwa3s been a gool wife tc you? Haven't I been a good mother ti your children? Haven't your rice and fish always been well cooked? Have you anything to reproach me with 5 Nothing. Then shall not you go? Coward! Traitor! You thail not leave without receiving the correction that such conduct deserves." Then the blows begin to rain down upon the poor defenseiess figure. Fres ently the tired wife gives place to the children, and they in turn to the rela fives and friends, all of whom similarly abuse it. At leajtb, with a natural human Impulse, their fury spent, they try to make amends to the hapless corpse. They bathe It and bury it a meter deep Inside the house, and each day at the dinner hour tha family places on the tomb some grains of rice and a little palm wine for refreshment of the soul should it return.-Washins ton Post Origin of Cork Leg. "A cork leg?" said the dealer. "Why. man, a cork leg would crumble under you like a leg of bread. You don't want a cork leg, but an elm or willow one. A leg was never made of cork since the world's beginning. But many people think as you do. and Fll tell you how the fallacy originated. The Inventor of the modern artificial leg the leg instead of the stick was John Cork. Cork's legs, or cork legs, were famous around 1S10. And whenever a dian makes your mistake be pays an unconscious tribute to Cork's skill. Throw awarpHla anrj stronsr cathartic which are violert in action, and always have on hand Dr. Caldweli'a Syrup Ppsin, the enaranteed care for constipation and ail diseases arista? from stomacb trouble.

WS

BROUGH

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STRAW

ATS They're here; all ready for you. Every one ol Ihe correct and best sty les 50c to $3.00 Negligee Shirts 50c to $1.50 CICLONEJN KANSAS Several Counties Were in the Path of the StormReports Are Meagre. Dallas. Tex., July 3. A cyclone swept several counties in Kansas late yesterday. Reports are meagre. HAD STRENUOUS TIME IN WTO NORTH Meredith and Vogelsong Hoodoo for the Reds. BROWN CLAIMS INNOCENCE. Sheriff Meredith and Officer Vogelsong, who took John Brown, wouldbe wife murderer and suicide, to the Michigan City prison, have returned home. They report a strenuous tlmo in reaching the big bastile. They were forced to lay over in Muncie all day Monday, during which time they witnessed Dunkirk attach the sleigh bells to the Cincinnati Reds. Tuesday they saw the Chicago champions hand 'another set of sleigh bells to the Reds. It Is reported that Manager Haulon of the latter team threatened to shoot Meredith and Vogelsong If he ever again caught them within hailing distance of his outfit. The last thing Brown said to the officers before tho prison doors closed on him was that he was innocent of intentionally shooting his wife. WANT McCULLOUGH TO RUN Politicians In North Part cf the State Are Active. Anderson, Ind.. July 3 It came fo light here today that a number of politicians in the northern part of the state, leaders In the tenth district, are interested in a movement to bring C. K. McCullough of thits city into tho race for the democratic nomination, for governor, SUICIDE AMONG ROYALTY. Marquis of Catamo Killed Himself No Cause Is Assigned. Milan. Italy, July 3 The Marquis of Cattamo committed suicide today. No 'cause Is assigned. SEVEN INSTEAD OF TEN ROWS. Manager Murray of the New rhillips, announces that hereafter but Reven rows of seats will be reserved at the night performances, instead of ten. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Third Ward of the City of Richmond, Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, that I, the undersigned, a raale inhabitant of the State of Indiana, and a continuous resident of said township for more than ninety days prior to the time of the filing of said application, and a person over the age of twenty-one years and a person of good moral character. Intend to apply to the Board of Commissioners of said County and State at their next regular session commencing on the first Monday of August. 1907, for a license to sell intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than five gallons at a time, and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold, in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly ot the State of Indiana, approved March 17th. 1873, and all amendments and additions thereto, and all other laws of the State of Indiana, now In force In relation to said business. The precise location and description of the room In which I desire to sell and will sell intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors should a license be granted, me, is as follows to-wit: The front room on the ground floor of a certain story and a half frame building, fronting on the west side of North 12th street, in . the city of Richmond, and being number AOS North 12th street; situated on the following described real estate, to-wit: Not No. 11 in the Yearly Meeting of the Society of Friends ailditlou lu the said city of Richmond. In Wayne county, Indiana, on the west id of North, 12th street, between F and G streets, said lot being C5 feet wide and 10O feet deep, and being In the Third ward in the said City of Richmond, Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana. HENRY LENNARD. juIyS-10-17