Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 170, 15 July 1907 — Page 5
THE RICHMOCT.raXXiAIIU3XAXD SUX-TEI.EGhA3r,3IOXDAr, JULY 15, 1907.
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by MIs Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone. Home 1310.
rvm nf thft prettiest of midsummer ence N. Zeyen of St. Andrew's parish
weddings took place last evening at the and Miss Maud M. Welsh. All of the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark PorterIleld, when their daughter. Miss Inez, Porterfield, became the wife of Mr. Emmlt Harris. The home was beautiful with Its floral decorations of pink, white and green c&rnatlons, sweet peas, Ialaie?. fern? end smllax, converting the various roorr.3 Into a bower of floral beauty. Tbe mantel, fireplace and ray window were banked with palms Jems .rd umbrella plants, studded with clutters of white and pink carnations in crystal vases, forming a beautiful fnck ground for the bridal party. At five o'clock, the soft strains of
lohengrln announced the arrival of the bridal couple and the impressive ring
ceremony wa3 performed by the Rev
Mr. Traum, of the Christian church.
The bride was charming in a traveling
gown of brown voile over taffeta, with & bodice q cream net and hat, shoes
.nd gloves to match.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding supper was, served. The din
Ing room In which the bride's table was placed, was beautiful with a profu
sion of white carnations, sweet peas
and ferns. The center piece wa3 a
large wedding cake, surrounded with "wreaths of fern and at each end were crystal bowls of sweet peas. Covers
were laid for fourteen.
Mr. and Mrs. HarrU left Sunday evening for their newly appointed home In Modoc, Ind., where Mr. Harris Is connected with the bank. His
bride is one of Richmond's most est!
jnable young ladles and has the best
wishes of a host of friends. The out of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs
Keith of Modoc, Miss Jennie and Ma
bel Harris of Chicago, and Mr. Harry
JIahn of New Paris. The members of the W. R. C, will picnic at the home of Mrs. Coppock, at Held Spring. Wednesday. Conveyances will be at the hall at nine o'clock and all members are expected to be present with baskets of lunch. The Sunday ' school classes of the First Presbyterian church, taught by the Misses Anna Ross, Kathryn Rettlg, and Florence Corwln, will picnic "Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Rettig. at Thlstlethwaite's pond. There will be twenty-two In the party. 4 A company of relatives and friends, ppent a most pleasant day, Sunday, with Mrs. Fannie Kramer at Doddridge Chapel. A bountiful dinner was served and the guests listened to a Mplenlld sermon by the Rev. John Doddridge of VIncennes. The guests were Mrs. Mary Ann Wright and daughters, Laurena and Ellen, the Rev. Doddridge and daughter Amelia of VIncennes, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Doddridge and daughter Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Lydia Houseworth and daughter Clara, Mrs. Louis Judkins of Cambridge City, Mr. W. J. Doddridge and daughter Nora and sons, Benj.. Emmett and Roscoe, Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge and son Delmar, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Tennis Bower, of Connersvllle, Mrs. Emma Lovejoy, Miss Anna Russell, Miss Sadie Bonfoy
of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ly ons and son Paul and daughter Mar guerlte, Richmond; Mr. ancT Mrs. Wil
Ham Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houseworth. Mr. James Rugh. of Em-
el ton. Pa., Miss Eunice McClung of
Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Doddridge
Mr. and Mrs. William Judkins, and
child. Mrs. Gillespie and Miss Rhoda
Wright, of Cambridge.
Mrs. Charles Wessel entertained at a Elx o'clock dinner Sunday, compli
mentary to Mrs. Thomas O'Loughlin,
of Terre Haute, Ind.
A number of young people of the city will form a houseparty for two weeks on a farm near Williamsburg. They wlll leave Thursday and the name of
their abode will be '"Camp Brook." In the party will be the Misses Florence Bond, Katherine Thompson, Mary Likens. Alice Laning, Deborah Shute, Ruth Peltz, Lucile Pohlglase, Emily Fletcher and Esther Fletcher. The chaperone will be Mrs. Edward Brad-
Joy Fletcher. fr
Miss Irene Chapman of Winona Lake Is visiting Mr. A. H. Pyle and family
this week at Cherry Farm.
Mrs. Harry Gennett entertained at
a charming children's party Saturday afternoon at her home on South Twen
tieth street in honor of her daughter, Marjorle's seventh birthday. Music and games of various kinds made the
afternoon pass in a pleasant manner and refreshments were served. Among the little folks present were Charles and Frances Robinson, Scott and Whitney McGuire, Mary Lahrman, Moorman Lamb, ,jhn Lemon, Ruth
Pennell and Wrenn Hasecoster. Miss Lucy Hardy of Indianapolis, who has frequently visited Miss Ruby Hunt here and who has many friends in this city, will leave this week for an extended trip to New York and the East. Many Richmond people will be interested in hearing of the engagement of Miss Bernda Halliday Vf Lynn and Mr. Frank Ault, of Chicago. Miss Halliday attended Earlham and has many friends here. Mr. Ault Is a son of Prof, and Mrs. Lee Ault, of Cambridge City. $ f The following bans of marriage were read Sunday at St. Mary's church, the weddings to occur in the near future: Mr. James E. Mungavln and Miss Loretta A. Maher; Mr. Laur-
young people are well known In their
respective circles and have the best wishes of many friends. The first annual Sunday school picnic of the United Brethren church was held at Glen Miller park Saturday afternoon. The weather was delightful and S5 were present. Games were played and supper and ice cream were served. All present had a most enjoyable time.
One of the most pleasant family parties of recent date was that given Sunday at the home of John Zeyen
on Soutn rmn street in ceieorauou of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Rachel Moorman, who on July 9th was 88 years old. Forty five guests were present the company including all of her children but two, her grandchildren and twenty-three great grandchildren, and also many out-of-town guests. Supper was eaten on the lawn where four tables were spread, which were decorated with flowers. The yard was artistically arranged with Japanese lanterns. Mrs. Moorman received the congratulations of a large number of her friends. She is In very good health considering her age. Among the guests from out-of-town were Mrs. Voss and two children from Cincinnati, Mrs. Townsend and two children, of Ft. Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Holern and two children, of New Castle. t Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the First Baptist church the wedding of Mr. James T. Roderick and Miss Edna Fay Cooper was solemnized by the Rev. H. Robert Smith. They will make their home on North Eighteenth street. Both have the best wishes and congratulations of many friends. fr Miss Clara Morgan of this city is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jules Wood, at Muncie.
.? 4, A The following from the Muncie Ev
ening Press will be of interest: One of the prettiest affairs of the summer was the delightful party given by Miss Edith Meeks Friday after
noon, In honor of her house party
guests. Misses Esther Johnson, or
Connersvllle: Onal Husson, of Rich
mond; Alice Fogas, of Mt. Vernon and
Justine Cook, of Bluffton. The visi
tors and their hostess are members of the '07 graduating class of Tudor
Hall, Indianapolis.
Miss Meeks entertained at an In
door picnic Saturday evening, complimentary to her guests. Sunday af
ternoon and evening Miss Meeks and
guests were at home to callers.
Miss Queena Lockwood, of Kokomo,
Is the guest of friends and relatives
in this city for a few days.
HAT INSPECTORS H. H. KNOLLEiiBEBS HURT
NOT KET SECURED A Pla"!
miiu iiijj uaciaibU)
Government Has Made No
Move to Send Men to This City Thus Far.
HOUSES MUCH CHANGED.
BOTH THE STOLLE AND HOLZAP
FEL ESTABLISHMENTS HAVE
BEEN CHANGED TO MEET RE QUI REM ENTS.
As yet the bureau of animal industry has made no move to send any government meat inspectors to thi3
city to take charge of the local situa
tion, but from the number of inquir
ies it has made in regard to the local
situation In all its details, there is room for the opinion that the "gumshoe camrjalen belnc waged by the
butchers is in a way having its effects
Both the Stolle and Holzapfel slaughtering establishments have been made to meet the government regulations
with one exception, and that is the steam vat at the Holzapfel plant. This has been ordered for some time anu Ts exected to arrive in the city in the course of the next few days and after it Is set, the plant will easily pass government regulations and will be ready for the inspection promised this city by the government. The letters reaching this city from Washington, are of such nature that local authorities feel that there is some untoward Influence at work, but have no other reason than to believe that the source of the whole trouble is be
cause the butchers threatened to boy
cott the slaughter houses that accept
govern--ent Inspection.
Just where the city of Richmond
stands as to its chances of securing the inspection, will be determined within the next two weeks, it is thought.
DIPHTHERIA DEVELOPS.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
At a
iert -mVk Hit RiSboa. T Tua m ikaa ft.. X
m r
- " - ' y V I v
. mm iw riLU, fcr li kaown u Htrit. Safest. A I wan Kuhi
.SOLD BY DRIGOISTS EVERYWHERE
Frank Eikenberry Is Being Treated at
The Detention Hospital.
Frank Eikenberry has been taken
to the detention hospital suffering
with a pronounced case of diphtheria. His family went to Indianapolis last
Wednesday and he went to visit his
brother in Boston, Ind. While there
he first showed symptoms of the di sease.
STILL CONFINED AT HOME.
Oliver Starr Will Not Be Able to Be
Out for Some Weeks.
Oliver D. Starr, local traveling man who was injured at Ridgeville, Friday, is still confined to his home. He is suffering from the severe nervous strain placed and his Injuries too, are very painful. It will be several weeks
before he will be able to leave hi3
home.
SENATOR PL ATT IS 74.
Received Bad News on His Birthday
Anniversary.
New York, July 15. Senator Piatt
was 74 years old today. He received
bad news In the death of his daughter-in-law, wife of Henry B. Piatt, of
typhoid fever at Laurel Run, Pa.
MRS. BRADLEY ADMITTED TO BAIL IN $15,000.
Friends of the Raise
Accused Woman Will the Amount.
Washington, Wright today
July 15. Justice admitted Mrs. Anna
Bradley, charged with the murder of former Senator Brown to bail in $15,000. Friends will raise the amount.
SEVENTEEN MEN INJURED,
An Explosion on Board the ship Georgia.
Battle-
Boston, July 15 Explosion of an eight-inch shell on board the battleship Georgia at noon resulted in terrible injuries to seventeen men.
THAW CONFIRMS ILLNESS.
Suffering From Congestion of and Fits of Nausea.
Liver
New York, July 15. Harry Thaw
has confirmed the report that he 13 ill today and said he has congestion of the liver and frequent fits of nausea.
MRS. FISHER IS STILL ALIVE BUT NEAR DEATH. At 3:13 this afternoon it was report
ed that Mrs. Lon Fisher was still
alive but in a very critical condition. She may live through the night, but
It Is doubtful.
THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterick's patterns, Morris & Co's. Dr. E. H. Mendenhall has moved to 19 South 7th street. juI3-eod-tf All feature acts at the New Phillips Vaudeville this week. 15-3t
Walter Ashinger of Richmond was an Eaton visitor Sunday. Miss Mary Slpple of Reid Hospital visited Milton friends over Sunday. James Nation of Richmond, was the guest of his parents at Eaton, O., Sunday. Miss Mary Roberts has returned to her home in Milton after a visit here. Wanted Two boys to clerk In Greek Candy Store; apply with reference. i6-tf C. V. Waters of Richmond spent Sunday In Eaton, the guest of his mother. Will Protzman of Richmond was the guest of friends in Cambridge City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huber of Richmond, visited relatives at Eaton, O., Sunday. Electric fans and Ice water free at the New Phillips this week. 15-3t Mr. and Mrs. Horace Scott of Richmond spent Sunday at Hagerstown with friends. Miss Maude Crubaugh of this place visited friends and relatives in Eaton, O., over Sunday. Meet me at the New Phillips, the coolest place in town. 15-3t Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jones were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Northcutt at Economy, Sunday. Mrs. Fred Pardieck and Mrs. Lou Ramler of Muncie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Pardieck. Rush Bowman of Richmond spent
Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs Martha Bowman, at Hagerstown.
Miss Irene Ashinger of this place, spent Sunday with Misses Edna and
Blanche Mitchell of New Paris, O.
Mrs. O. O. Judy and daughter Leon-
tine of Geneva, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis of Sheridan
street.
Special Notice: The Gennett Theatre now has the Home Telephone, No. 253. Phone your order for seats for The Cutter Stock Co. any hour during
the day. 10-7t Verne Ohmit of Richmond was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ohmit at their home in Cambridge City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Schissler have returned to their home in Richmond after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, south of Milton. Charles Davis and family of Richmond, and James Davis and family of New Castle were guests of E. P. Jones and family at Milton, Sunday. Free, Free, Free, Electric Fans and Ice Water at the Phillips Vaudeville, this week. 15-3t Special Notice: The Gennett Theatre now has the Home Telephone, No. 253. Phone your order for seats for
The Cutter Stock Co. any hour during the day. 10-7t
J. O. Barber has gone to Milwau
kee to attend a meeting of the general
agents of the Northwestern Life Insurance company. He was accompanied by his daughter. Miss Stella.
John A. West, "The Musical Brown
ie" direct from Keith's. New Phillips Vaudeville thi3 week. 15-3t
Misses Jennie and Mabel Harris of
Winchester have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield on North Sixteenth street. They came to attend the wedding of Miss Inez Porterfield
and Mr. Harris.
Raymond D&rt-y and wife of Conners-
viile were In UN hmond Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mir. McLelland Darby of
North Sixteecth street. Mr. Darby is
connected with the Connersvllle Fa ruiure cuxi zvg.
George J. and John W. Knollenberg have received word from their brother, H. H. Knollenberg, who Is employed by a coal company at Litchfield, 111., that he recently sustained a painful injury. While handling a coal washer, It caught in the shafting and his right arm was broken in three places and his hip lacerated. However he is recovering nicely. John W. Knollenberg will leave Thursday to visit his brother at Litchfield and also to visit his sister, Mrs. John Willmers, at Dubuque, Iowa.
COUNCIL VACANCY WILL BE FILLED
Special Meeting of the City Council Has Been Called For Tonight.
w
EAGLES WILL
CITY Oil WEDNESDAY
Class of One Hundred and Seventeen Candidates Will Be Taken In.
ARE SEVERAL CANDIDATES.
AT THE REGULAR MEETING IT IS PROBABLE THE TRACTION QUESTION WILL BE WRESTLED WITH.
There will be a special council meet
ing this evening after the regular ses
sion at which time the city fathers
will select a councilman from the Eighth ward, which was formed at the
last council meeting. It is expected
that there will be a large delegation
of Fairview residents at the meeting
to back their favorites for the ornce.
It is stated that there are four or HvA candidates for this office, the
most prominent of whom are C. C. Smith, who was defeated for council-man-at-large at the last city election; John Burdsell, a well known carpenter, and Elmer C. Towle, a prominent mechanic,. All of these candidates have been campaigning hard among the councilmen and at the present time it Is hard to pick the winner. It is almost certain that one f these three men will be chosen. At th reerular council meeting it Is
very probable that the traction question will be wrestled with. It is probable that an ordinance prohibiting the operation of any class of interurban cars over Main street will be introduced and passed under suspension of the rules. The councilmen are of that this drastic action is
necessary to bring the traction peo
ple to the terms of the city ana tney also know that the people of Rich
mond would back them up In such an
action.
TWO DIVOHCES GRANTED
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Violet D. Phenis and Mrs. Mae
Hollopeter
NO COURT UNTIL AUGUST.
Two divorces were granted by
Judge Fox. This is the last court he
ill hold until the first of August.
iolet D. Phenis was granted a divor
ce from Clarence F. Phenis on the
crounds of abandonment and intoxica
tion. They have one child, who was
given into the custody of the grand narents. Mr. and Mrs. John Phenis.
Mrs. Mae Hollopeter was granted a divorce from Paul Hollopeter on the
grounds of abandonment and failure to Drovide. This case was first heard
Saturday but since that time Judge
Fox has heard evidence which convinced him that Mrs. Hollopeter deserved a divorce.
DELEGATION FROM MUNCIE
C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell yo sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. aprC-tf
IS ACCUSE00F ASSAULT Dennis Dvvyer Charged With Striking His Wife.
Dennis Dwyer, an aged man, has
been arrested on a charge of assault
and battery on his wife, Dwyer denies that he hit his wife and states
that she struck him. The alleged as
sault took place Sunday. Mrs. Dwyer states that her husband accused her unjustly and then struck her. The case will be heard in the city court Tuesday morning.
The Xoonday Of Life. Married people shool4 learn what to do for cm another little IDs, and for the Els of the children that may come. They are sure 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 ere. is with Dr. Caldwell's Synsp Pepsin, the great herb laxative compound. A bottle should always be in the house It costs only 50ctnts or flat drug-stores.
FILE A SUIT FOR PARTITION. The suit of Henry C. Hill against Thaddeus Hill and others for partition, was filed in the circuit court by Attorneys Shiyeley & Shiveley.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
ad txntiro toa fca
Xner Tmit to Bevtore Otw Kir to ii Tester-. Ciio.
jure ea:p a:mM m nmir m tOc mad tlft) mr Pragfi
FAMOUS TEAM OF THAT CITY IS TO DO THE WORK ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE EVENT ARE COMPLETED.
The Eagles will own the city Wednesday. On that date 117 candidates will be taken into the local aerie, swelling the membership to C10, thereby making it one of the largest aeries In the state. The work will be done by the famous Zouave degree team of the Muncie aerie, which will be accompanied to this city by a large delegation of Muncie Eagles. The local Eagles will meet Wednes
day morninlg at J o'clock at the lodge rooms. They will form in parade and march to the C, C. & L. station, headed by the Musicians' Union band, where they will meet' the Muncie delegation, which will also have a band. At 2:.X in the afternoon the obligation to the order will be administered the candidates at the Eagle hall. In the evening the candidates will be given the degree work at the Coliseum. The music for the taking of the Initiation and the banquet, will be furnished by the Eagles' orchestra. The initiation work will start promptly at S p. m., following which, a banquet will be Berved at the K. of P. hall. All candidates Wednesday will wear white badges. The members of the Richmond lodge will wear red badges and the visiting Eagles will wear blue badges, red, white and blue, being the colors of the order. There will be a parade from the Eagles' hall to the coliseum. The parade will form promptly at seven o'clock and the line of march is east on Main to Eighth street, north on Eighth to North A street, east on North A to Tenth street, south on Tenth to Main street, thence west on Main street to the coliseum. The following committees have charge: Music committee Charles Carroll,
William Wilson, Frank Brant.
Banquet committee Henry Schroed-
er, Franklin Moore, Charles Morgan.
Reception committee Capt. A. E.
Handley and degree team.
Entertainment committee J. F.
Hartzler, Alphonse Welshaupt, W. K. Bloom. Below Is a list of the candidates: Roy VIckry. Ona Dillon. R. V. Hlnsky. Chas. S. Kirkwood, Henry Stepper, J. F. Ingerman, Ben Clark, Dan V. Snyder, Ed. G. Minnerman, Joe G. Schaefer, Harry Ktiott. Warney Isenhouser, Raymond B. Ewick. FYank Closen, Edward Decker, Nathan -Hilling, W. H. Ingerman, Stephen Rybolt. Wm. A. Hasilitte, Andrew Minner. J. A. Makley. Chas . Rollette. Chas. F., Crocker. Frank Haller. Wm. R. Young. L. W. Weaver, Ames F. Cromer. Lorn H. Dugglns, S. E. Bishop, Jacob Fellss, Fred Kunckel. Joe E. Reed. H. N. Helney. Albert Murphy, D. Boyle, Hardy Hart, Harry Sostmeyer, John Englebert, Bert F. Spect, Wm. Darnell, Henry H. Pardlck, Gilbert Parker, Charles E. Armstrong. Alph. Bennett, Ben Stalker, Albert Buttes, Wm. A. Morrow, Tom Smith, John Seper, Henry A. Byrne, E. F. Dundon, Frank Wessel, Frank Klingebel, Roy Henderson, Wm. Shute, Wilbur Evans, Ed Reck. Chas. H. Dunlop, Davis J. Hyde, Herbert W. Oyler, 11. B. Stephens. Geo. E. Makley, Jas. Clark, J. W. Pollett, Evert Johns. F. W. Kopper,, C. L. Hartman. Chas. E. Brown. John Kerns, Henry Koppy, Wm. Clear, John A. Kern, Wm. Todd. Louis Schwartentruber, Ernest L. Evans, Geo. W. Walker. Sherman White. Lester E. FSeason, Walter Turner, Chris I Klingbeil, Albert B. Steen, Frank O. Helming. Chris J. Wessel, Harry P. Cook. J. B. Allen, Carl Stafford, John P. Duffey, Frank Dillon. Hugh P. Taylor, Wm. T, Glllard, Bert Decker, Henry J. Flcsch, John Higglns, Chas. Shields, Joe Metz, Harry A. Rusch. Homer P. Stanley, D. F. Hern, J. F. Welllngeamp. Jas. B. Myers, Harry Lawery, C. L. Ryan, E. C. Trlplett. W. B. Watson. Sam Shelley. Chae. W. FItman, Harry Purden. Edward Miller, B. F. Bulla. Everet Llchtenfels. Clyde Renk. Clinton Thompson. E. C. Scott, C. M. DeArmond, Fred Jarvls, W. L. Aslnger, O. C. Kamplln.
The Small Buyer of Paint who takes care that the Dutch Boy trade mark, shown below, appears on every keg of white lead he buys, is perfectly protected; as perfectly as if he were a railroad official buying hundreds of tons, and with a corps of chemists at his back to see that no adulterant is palmed off on him. Anchor' Pure White Lead and Ture Linseed Oil are abso
lutely necessary to good painting
SEND FOR BOOK " A Tlk oa Taint." valaahl infnr (nation oa th lat
uH)rt. Hfnt tr All m fa NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY FrtintB Av. and ;th St., Cincinnati, O.
FIRE FROM A GASOLINE STOVE. The fire department was called out this afternoon to extinguish a small blaze in the residence of Jos Reese, 925 Boyer street, caused by a gasoline stove The damage was light.
You needn't suffer with sick headache. Indigestion, constipation or any other trouble arising from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell'a Synp Pepsin will cure you and keep you well. In it keep it c hand tha year around.
Truth. Speaking truth Is like writing Wlr and comes only by practice. It Is les a matter of will than of habit, and I doubt If any occasion can be trivial which permits the practice and fonuptlou of such a habit. To speak and act truth with constancy and precision Is nearly as difficult and perhaps as rr.eri torlou as to speak it under Intimidation or penalty. And it Is a strange thought how many men there are, as I trust, who would hold it at the cost of fortune or life for one who could hold it at the cost of a little daily trouble. Iluskin.
For Sal by All Dealers.
Deaths and Funerals. WESSELr-Charles E. Wessel died Saturday night at his home, 232 South Fifth street at the ag4 of 57 years. Besides his wife he leaves three sons and one daughter. The funeral will take place Wednesday at 9 a. m. from St. Andrew's church. Burial at St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call at any time. LAMB Robert, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lamb, died Sunday at their home, 1133 Main street. The funeral will be Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house, the Rey. Mr. Huntington officiating, and the interment will be In Earlham. Friends may call this evening from 7 until 9 o'clock and tomorrow morning from 9 until 10:30.
IS APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR. Benjamin NelBon has been appointed administrator of the estate of Susan L. Nelson and administrator of the estate of Jeremiah M. Nelson.
Throw away pills and strong cathartics which are riolent In action, and always have on hand Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the guaranteed cure for constipation and all dUeases ariaisg from stomach trouble.
We Propose To Increase Oir CLASSIFIED ADVERTISfflENTS
The Palladium and Sun-Telegram Is the recognized Classified Advertisement medium in Richmond and Eastern Indiana, as is proven by the fact that we carry daily a GREAT MANY MORE such advertisements than any other paper published in this city or this part of the country. But we want more people to take advantage of the results that can be obtained from a Classified Advertisement in this paper, and to encourage them we are OFFERING AS A PREMIUM for every Classified Advertisement brought into our office (costing not less than 25c)
THE BEAUTIFUL HISTORICAL PICTURE, IN COLORS, Christopher Columbus at the Royal Court of Spain.
This beautiful picture is after the famous painting1 by Brozifc; and shows the intrepid Columbus explaining to Queen Isabella his great plan of sailing due west "around" the globe until he came to Asia. Before the Queen on a table are her Jewels of fabulous worth, which she later sold to buy the lit tie fleet with which Columbus set out on his remarkable voyage of discovery. The scene which the picture portrays is shown as taking place in a beautifully decorated room of the Queen's palace, and the two principals, Columbus and Queen Isabella, are surrounded by a group of richly dressed Spanish grandees. Remember, this beautiful picture is given ABSOLUTELY FREE to anyone bringing to the Palladium office a Classified Advertisement costing not less than 25c. Thus you are doubly benefitted You receive this beautiful picture free and get the results our larg? circulation brings to all Classified Advertisements.