Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 101, 26 May 1908 — Page 2
fAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S U NTE LEG It A 31 , TUESDAY. 31 AY 2(. VMS.
TIMELY HIT II THIRTEENTH WINS
Jack Kendall of Huntington Ends Nerve Racking Game Defeating Richmond. PARKER AS A STAR PLAYER SECOND BASEMAN ACCEPTED FOURTEEN CHANCES WITHOUT A BOBBLE AND PARTICIPATED IN TWO DOUBLE PLAYS. I. O. LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Hantington 0 Van Wert 0 fi Richmond ! Muncie 5 9 Games Today. Richmond at Van Wert. Muncie at Huntington. Pet. .643 .COO Results Yesterday. Huntington 3, Richmond 2. fTnntlngton, Ind., May 2i. Huntington took its sixth frame of the season from Richmond yesterday in the most exciting contest that, has been seen here. Both teams fought desperately for thirteen innings when with two down and a man on base. Huntington produced the necessary timely hit and the contest was over, 3 to J. Aresmith and Trough were the opposing twlrlers and they were both effective. Aresmith allowed twelve hits, but they were scattered throughout the game. Trough allowed eight hits and struck out eleven men. Jack Kendall really saved Huntington from defeat by slamming the ball into the right field jimpsons, which biff netted him four bases. This drive came in the fourth inning. The feature of the game was the second base play of Parker. He had fourteen chances and every one of them was accepted without the semblance of a wabble. He also participated in two double plays. Richmond deserved to win the gamp, but luck, as it ha been, since arriving here, wes all against them. Huntington and Richmond have played as fast a series as the fans would wish to see and while Juck always broke for the locals all were games which would have given satisfaction no matter which team won. Huntington will play in Richmond Saturday and Sunday and there will be a crowd of local bugs attend thee games. Summary:
Richmond AB. R. H. O. A. E. Parker, 2b r o o t 13 o Cameron, lb., . r o 1 17 o o Baumann, ss.. . rt 1 2 4 1 Hurst, cf 4 0 o o o Pierce, rf 2 1 o o Bambaugh, rf.. 4 1 1 Shinn. If ; 1 2 0 o Clarke, c I 2 o t Aresmith. p., . .". O O o y o Totals . . .47 2 S .".7 2 1 Huntington AB. R. H. O. A. E. HDonavan. cf., 1 2 o Bergwald. ss., . ; o :, 4 1 Kendall, rf t; 2 2 o O o Fowler, lb., .. C o 1 i: 1 O Smith. If i o , o Fogel, c 4 O 1 12 2 o Strands. 2b., . . .". o 1 4 , Witham, fib.. . o 1 2 1 ". Prough, p ." 1 1 4 Totals .. .4'. :'. 12 17 1
Strands out in third, cutting base and two down in thirteenth when running run scored. Score by innings: Richmond . . . o o o o o 1 1 o A o 2 Huntington . oU 1 OOOOOOOO 1 .'! Earned Runs Huntington 2, Richmond 1. Two base hits-Strands, Witham, Pierce i2i. Shinn. Baumann. Home run Kendall. First base on halls Off Prough. ... Struck out-By Aresmith 4: by Prough 11. Left on bases Richmond 11. Huntington 1. Double plays Parker to Bambaugh to Cameron: Bambaugh to Parker to Baumann. Passed balls Clarke 2. Hit by pitcher Fogel t2i. Sacrifice hits -. Shinn. Aresmith and Fowler. Umpire Reed. Attendance loo. THE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Best Bicycle Tires; Waking & Co. 20-7t $1.25 Cincinnati Sunday Excursion, Pennsylvania Lines, May 31st. Train leaves Richmond, 7 a. m. 26-2S-30 . A . icnc. T3 is your little sister. Tommy." eaid' fee jfataer, soowine uiui the b&by. "You will lore her dearlv. wil! yon ntrv. "Yesof course," replied Tommy, In6potUff the latest arrival, "but It'll cost agrfcAt daj to keep her. won't it?" "I pfe3ip so," "Yes," said Tommy, with a loug draws breath, "aud when I a 9 Wed you the other day to buy me a white rabbit you raid you couldn't afford it" This la a Fact. "When a man loves a girl in a novel he raves about her through forty chapters. In'real life he never mentions her name." "What's the application?" "Merely that realism in a love story la not possible." SL Louis Republic. Still Faithful. Jllle. Suzanne Is that young man still under the window? Maid Well, mademoiselle, he's running around in the snow to keep himself warm, but he goes In the, shape of a heart ail the rime. Bon Virant. Going to lavr la losing a cow for the wkt of a cat Chinese ProTerb.
Affairs of the
(By Tort.) Wait until the sun shines, Nellie, Wait until the clouds roll by; Then we will be happy, Nellie you and I; Out to Athletic park we'll wander. Sweetheart, you and I Any one who will kindly supply a couple of lines to the above ballad, which lines must make rhyme about the home team probanly winning, will receive our heartfelt thanks. Manager Jessup returned to Richmond yesterday, leaving the team in charge of Captain Parker. This morning the little manager left for Van Wert to rejoin his team. He states that in the Huntington series the locals hit better than the scorer in that city shows, that the pitchers worked well, but that the support they received was miserable. It is not. very often that a fielder is called upon to make one put out and thirteen assists. Cap Parker made this record yesterday and it is one that is liable to stand for some time in the I.-O. league. There, is newspaper gossip about the circuit, that within the next ten days Greenville, O., and Kokomo will he admitted to the I.-O. league. No official applicat ions for admission have yet been received from those two cities but the latch string hangs out for them. The long silence- maintained! by Secretary Farrell of the National association of Minor leagues in regards to the application for protection for the Indiana-Ohio league has at last been broken. President Gamble has received a letter from him in which he states that it. is probable that protection will be granted this league. Permission to play outlaw players, but without the Very Many Ordinary Folk Had Monarchs For Ancestors. LOOK UP YOUR FAMILY TREE. Vou May Be Related to Royalty and i Very Important Personage Without Knowing It The Godwins and th: Last of England's Saxon Kings. A Duke of Norfolk ouce, inspired by a generous tit, announced his intention of entertaining at dinner all the Howards in existence who were related to him, the duke of course being the head of the Howard family. He set agents to work to seek out his relations, but had to abandon his proposed "little party" when he was assured that something like 20,000 people would have a right to come to it. In the same way an astonishing number of people might be able to claim kinship not with mere dukes, but with royalty, if they only knew all about themselves. The heirs of monarchs who have died on their thrones are comparatively easy to trace and are, roughly speaking, fairly well known. In this way. for Instance, it was no secret that the late Sir William Oarcourt was descended from the Flantagenet kings, and several gentlemen who bear no other legal designation than plain Mr. are known to have royal blood in their veins. This does not apply to kings who have lost their thrones. King Harold, the last Saxon sovereign of England, was the sou of Earl Godwin. When he was slain at the battle of Hastings he undoubtedly left children behind him. Some of them fled abroad to escape from William the Conqueror, but others remained In the country, where they sank Into poverty and obscurity, but they married and had children. There Is at least a chance, therefore, that every one named Godwin or Goodwin Is related to a royal family. King Richard III., whom we all know so well a9 the wicked Duke of Gloucester, Is popularly believed to have been childless wheu he fell at Bosworth, but some historians hold that there is plausible evidence that he left a son. This son, to escape the death or captivity to which he would have been doomed by the victorious Henry VII. had he been captured, is said to have taken a common name and retired Into Somersetshire, where he died as a petty farmer. The whole story may be a myth, but there is nothing impossible about it, and the descendants of King Richard's nameless son may be numbered among ordinary working folk. All the Clarkes have a right, If they like, to think that they may be connected with royalty albeit, royalty of a somewhat dubious sort. When Dr. Samuel Johnson was doing so much to make Fleet street famous there was alive In Europe an adventurer who called himself the Baron Theodore Stephen de NeuhofT. He found his way to Corsica and assisted the Corsicans to get free from the republic of Genoa, which was ruling the island in a tyrannical manner. In return they proclaimed him king under the title of Theodore I. His royalty was brief, however. He had frequent quarrels with the Corsicans and finally quitted the island. Ultimately he drifted to London, where he kept up n sort of shabby genteel resral sfv'e. !V.-t nt last he was arrested HOODOO "THIRTEEN" HOLDS GOOD HERE. Philadelphia. Penn . May 26. Edward Harvey. oAner of stone quarries at New Britain, has unlimited faith in "the unlucky thirteen." On November IT. last Harvey broke his leg. While investigating a charge of dynamite, which failed to explode, on March 13. his left hand was torn off. right wrist and arm cut and he was temporarily blinded. Upon his recovery his first act. when reaching his office, was to tear off the May 13 leaf from the calendar.
SPRUNG FROM KINGS
Sporting World
right to dispose of their services by sale or draft is also probable. Here is a k-t'er from a true fan and we cheerfully give it space: "Dear Mr. Tort --You have been chiding the base ball going people of Richmond continually for about two weeks for not turning out in greaTor numbers which is tin- right tiling for yon to do. A winning ball team is a good adver tisement for any town and should he i 1 backed up liberally by the citizens, i i The. writer is no walking bank and j i therefore can only attend Sunday games. Now while it in perfectly ! right that the newspapers should iei maud better patronage tkc-y should alj so demand some ronslderatinn for i those who flo not attend the games as often as they cati do so. "A score board would be quite an agreeable thing to everybody and those suits our boys wear are a disgrace to a corner lot nine. They are t lie shabI biest. most faded, patched up things any ball team ever wore. If you are in the boosting business, boost both sides of the question. Yours "A FAN." For the benefit of this fan and in justice to the Richmond Amusement company it can he stated that new uniforms will be secured for the team just as sxn as the finances of the club become a little less frenzied. Probably the best individual drawing card in the league is Manager Jessup, In all the cities in the league except Richmond, he is regarded as a sort of Bosco, the Umpire Eater, the Human Stick of Dynamite and other popular side show attractions. The crowds always turn out to see him in actionhe gives 'em a chance to yelp. However they all admire the gingery, win or die spirit in which ho plays and handles his team. for debt and reurained in prison Tor sixteen years. When released he was broken down and old and died in the house of a poor tailor. The kiug of Corsica had a granddaughter who married an official in the custom house named Clarke. The family became very poor, and all genuine traces of them have been lost. But it is open to any Clarke who pleases tc imagine that he is a descendant of the dashing, unlucky Theodore. A lot of people have claims to belong to a much more distinguished family. Kindly folk still in the land of the living have employed a meek old charwoman who called herself Miss E'aley and was glad to earn a shilling In odd ways. Nothing concerning her ancestry could be definitely proved, but there was reason for believing that she was a descendant of Constantine Palneologus, the last Greek emperor of Constantinople. Constantine was killed when the Turks captured his capital in 1453, and his family and relatives had to flee for their lives. Some of them came to England, and there are living thousands of his descendants. There is a general impression that the old royal family of Stuart is extinct. This, however, is a mistake. Stuarts and Stewarts scattered all over Britain can claim kinship with the old royal family. In ancient days there used to be about a dozen kings reigning in Ireland at once the king of Derry, of Munster. of Counaught, and so on. They are nil gone now, but so many of their descendants are alive that practically every Irishman has a right to fancy himself related to royalty If he w.mts to. Pearson's Weekly. Not to Be Taken. A Peruvian Jew at Johannesburg was so ill that a trained nurse had to be sent for. When she came on duty, her first remark was. "Now I'll take your temperature." To which the Jew replied, "You can't; everything Is in my wife's name." Sporting Times. How It Was. Jinks (In surprise)-MovIng again, Just when you were settled? Blnks Yes. Our Willie whipped the janitor's boy. Puck. OBEYED ORDERS. TV Lady Knew Just What to Co When a Fire Started. Mrs. Wilcox had boundless faith in the wisdom aud general effectiveness of her husband's advice, and consequently he had primed her with instructions for any emergency that might arise wheu he was absent Among other things, be bad repeatedly warned her in case of Are to spread a rug on the blaze and then telephone for the engines. So deeply was this advice impressed on her subconsciousness that her actions the day of the Ore iu her home were purely automatic. She had bought a new hat, and, the room lieing rather poorly lighted, she used the gas jet over her bureau as an aid to studying the new millinery achievement. Suddenly as she was lifting the lace creation off her head it slipped and fell directly upon the blazing gas jet. The expected happened. The hat was soon burning fiercely, still oa the top of the gas pipe. Mrs. Wilcox, mindful of Jack's advice, grabbed a valuable Persian rug on the floor and, spreading it carefully over the lighted gas jet and flaming hat, rushed out to the telephone. At the doorway she collided with her maid. Estelle, who. hearing the rapid movements in the room, was coming to ' learn the cause. Punning over to the bureau, the g'.rl turned out the gas and. throwing the rug on the floor, stamped out the flames, which had burned a hole through the valuable tapestry. "Why. Mrs. Wilcox." she cried, "why didn't you turn out the gas?" ; "Turn out the gas?" answered her , mistress. "Well, aren't you bright! I never thought of that Jack has ali ways told me to put a rug on a fire." j Youth's Companion. i From th srart. j Attorney Wnea did your husband j Erst show signs of insanity; madam? t Wife The day he married me. I then discovered be wu making only $10 a
T TO SAN FRANCISCO Four Young Men Started at Cranford. New Jersey, and Walk on a Wager. NIXIE" ALSO IN THE CITY. LITTLE DOG, DAUGHTER OF THE FAMOUS TRAMP "JACK" ALSO ARRIVES HERE IN TOUR ABOUT THE UNITED STATES. Richmond it appear pedestrians. Mecca Following eloM-1 seph Mikulee. the ter. came "Nixie." y in the wake of Jo-Au.-trian globe trotthe postal car tramp dog. and following her, four young American continental trotters, Louis Cousin, Louis Marsouiii, Peter .l:irstmIn. and John Mar.-ouin. ail of Cranford, N. J. They arrived here yesterday afternoon enrou'e to fan Francisco and the first place they called was the Palladium office to secure a receipt showing that they had visited this city. The four young men. when they entered the office, appeared to be soldiers out on a long; "hike." They were clad in regulation khaki uniforms campaign hats and knapsacks on their backs. The youngest was sixteen years, the oldest, twenly-two years. The young men stated that one day early in April there was a discussion in the little New Jersey town in which they lived, as to how long it would take, a man to walk from Cranford to San Francisco, a distance of about 1.on miles. Two wealthy men bet that no one could walk the distance in nine months. The four young pedestrians and another one of the Marsouin brothers offered to make the "hike" on a warcr. They were each offered $V if they succeeded in such an effort and they promptly accepted the offer. They left home April 14, and in six weeks they have completed about one-third of their long journey. They realize, however that the hardest part is yet to come. At Bradford, James Marsouin. left his fellow pedestrians and the last they heard of him he was still enroute to San Francisco, but traveling by the way of Chicago. The young men left home without a cent, but are paying their expenses by selling postal cards. "Nixie." is the daughter of that famous tramp dog ".lack." The little lady will follow in the footsteps of her famous father's career and this week she started out on a trip from New York which will take her all over the country When "Nixie" arrived here yesterday, she was transferred to a Chicago train. Her collar was loaded down with mail tags and she was given an enthusiastic welcome by local railway mail clerks. "Nixie" v." ill go from Chicago to San Francisco and return to New York by the way of New Orleans. In the vocabulary of a railway mail clerk, the word "Nixie"" means a letter whose only apparent destination is the dead letter office. As the little tramp dog don't know where she is going, but is on her way, the name "Nixie" is well applied to her. A SMART ENGLISHMAN. The Story He Told of His Experience In "the States." A tall, practical Englishman went over to "the States" the other day from London. II? took lodgings at an inn in a small village, which shall be nameless, lie had dinner, and among those who sat at the table with him was the waiting maid, whom he designated as "servant," but he received an indignant correction from the landlord. "We call our servants, sir, "helps.' They are not oppressed; they are not Russian serfs." "All right," said the Britisher; "1 shall remember." And he did, for in the morning he awoke the whole house by calling out at the top of his voice, which was like the tearing of a strong rag: "Help, help! Water, water!" In an instant every person equal to the task rushed into his room with a pail of water. "I am much obliged to you, I am sure," he said, "hut I don't want so much water, you know. I only want enough to shave with." "Shave with!" said the landlord. "What did you mean by calling: 'Help! Water?' We thought the house was afire." "You told me to call the servant ! "help.1 and I did. Did you think I i wuld cry 'Water!' when I mant tireV ; The explanation, it would seem, was satisfactory, and he can call the servants "servants" as much as he likes at , that place now. London Answers. Not Very Flattering. When the artist had finished his scenic sketch of the stretch cf woods skirting the suburban road, he looked up and beheld a serious faced Irishman whom he had previously noticed digging in a trench by the roadside gazing queerly at his canvas. "Well," said the artist familiarly, "do you suppose you could make a picture like that?" The Irishman mopped his forehead a moment and. with a deep sigh, answered, "Sure; a mon c'a do anay thing if he's driv to ut!" Argonaut. Some Good Anagrams. The following is a list cf very remarkable anagrams: Astronomers, no more stars; catalogues, got as a clew; elegant, neat leg; impatient. Tim is a pet; matrimony, into my arm; melodrama, made moral; midshipman, mind his map; old England, golden land; parishioners. I hire parsons; parliament partial men; penitentiary, nay, I repent it; Presbyterian, best In prayer; revolution. t love ruin; sweetheart, there we sat; tele-
WALKING
HROuGH
ATTEMPT TO GIVE PLOM TO ROOSEVELT
Asserted That Politicians As sociated With the "Allies" Are For Him, MANY ARE INTERESTED SOME OF THE MOST ADROIT POLITICIANS IN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY WOULD REPLACE LAUREL WREATH ON HIS BROW. Washington. D. ('.. though President Roorvadv reaffirmed his d Mav l'i;.v(';t h:t ali ia: a: ion that under no circumstances- woji'.d h- be a candidati for or accept a renominat ion and has reached a decision that set ins to be absolutely irrevocable, a contine movement is under way to force the nomination upon him at Chicago next month. The men back of it arc iminnp the most a'iroit pol it i ia ns in the republic a-n party, and i's nullifications extend in every direction. The lutncnient is entirely usussot iawd from the second-elect ive-tenn proposition of Senator Jonathan Bourne, of Oretcon. who for fully a tear has been an earnest and consistent advocate of Mr. Roosevelt's renominat ion. It is predicated upon different premises, and is being fostered by men whose infliuiv.e bp far more extensive than the Oregon senator's. The politicians identified with it are for the most part associated with the allies, a.s Secretary Taft's rivals for the nomination are commonly called. This fact, may be calculated to weaken their causo and tend to dilute the strength of the arguments they are advancing in its support. PEN AND INK PIRATES. Literary Theft Is Not Stealing; It Is Called Genius. All authors steal. The capacity for stealing with art and elegance is one of the most potent equipments of the literary man. Shakespeare was a magnificent thief. He stole whatever he could lay his hands on in a literary way and never marred in the stealing. He stole "Measure For Measure" from a play called "Promos and Cassandra." He stole "Hamlet" from a play by George Kyd. "Borneo and Juliet" he stole from Italy. Sir Walter Scott stole with a sublime talent. Me stole from antiquarian records. He stole from Goethe. He stole from Sheridan. Charles Beade claimed the right of the literary artist to set jewels, even though the sems are the property of another. Alexandre Dumas, the author of "The Three Musketeers" and "Monte j Cristo," was one of the most remnrkaj hie t'ilchers in literature. Iu one single year his name was attached to no fewer than forty different books. Not only i did he teal unblushiusly from every I author who came handy, but he em ployed numerous literary ghosts and passed off their work as his own. Brought to book, he had a ready reply. "The man of genius does not steal," he said; "he only conquers." Alexander Pope, who made thousands of pounds by h!s poetic translation of Homer's "Iliad," was an indifferent Greek scholar. In addition to stealing from previous translators, he employed others to help and then claimed the whole work as his own. When ho translated "The Odyssey" he kept the public in Ignorance that! only twelve books could be called his i aud that the rest were the work of men whom he paid badly. The argumcuts in Pope's "Essay on Man" were furnished by Lord BoIIngbroke, and his "'Essay on Criticism" was a poetic version of the conversation of his intimates. Richard Brinsley Sheridan, wit. dramatist and politician, stole his famous characters Charles Surface and Joseph Surface in "The School For Scandal" from Tom Jones and Blifil in Fielding's well known novel, and he abducted Tabitha Bramble and Sir Hubert Mnckilligut and transformed them Into those still more entertaining i characters Mrs. Malaprop and Sir Lucius O'Trigger in "The Rivals." Of modern authors who stole and are stealing still the present writer docs not say a word. Only history can afford to be free spoken. Exchange. Word Painting. Mrs. Bradley, when questioned by a fellow traveler i:i the Pullman car la regard to her heme, launched forth into a rather lor. and detailed description I of its charm. Iter Ltt.e girl, Grace, charm who h.-id been re-iding when she lcgan to speak, so !i closed her book and listened with g-ert interest. '. "It n,ut ;.'; very pleasant," remark-' ed the eii.ince acquaintance, somewhat perfunctorily, when Mrs. Bradley- finished, and G race, her eyes gleaming with osthu;asm, said: "Oh. it must be perfectly Jjvely! What place is it. mamma?" ; "Why. our own Lome, of course," j answered the mother, somewhat embarrassed. I "Oh. dear." said Grace, sighing, "how ! much better it sounds than it looks!" I Youth's Companion. Need and Needs. ; Terhaps many persons Lave wonder- i ed why we are taucLt to say "lie need 1 net do that" instead of "He needs not ; do that." as the singular pronoun, he. , requires under ordinary conditions the ' singular form of the verb. The rep son I is that ia a sentence of that kind, a , negative sentence, expressing require- ; mer.t or obligation, "need" becomes an I auxiliary and takes no change of term!- I nation in the third terson singular.'1 Thi3 exception is laid down in the grammars. Chicago News. ! j Mast Km rv: I j Gold Mh.i! Flour is the best fr rr.ak- J iif-S everitimg. ExzKLJk.
Fclfman9s
1 a WJ
13
Tiie Newest In Summer Footwear can be found here in this store. Something enticing here. To the Richmond shoe buyers, our store seems to become more popular each day. and the reason is, we give is "Better shoes for less monev." Also style, comfort and quality.
For Men THE "DOPE" This is the name of the newest Oxford in town Wine Color, New Style Toe, Three-buckle. $4.00 THE ARROW We have in the Arrow, Tan, Russia Oxford, a swell shoe for natty dressers Tan Russian Calf, Narrow Toe, 3 Buckle. $4.00
Children's Footwear For the children, misses and boys, tan oxfords: wc are showing nice, nobby styles. Ankle button for infants, prices 75c to $2.25.
CSiaSe L Feltman 724 Main St.
A STORY OF NELSON. The Presence of Mind of the Great tnglish Admiral. Captain Mahun relates the following anecdote concerning Lord Nelson's let ter proposing a truce to the crown prince of Denmark, dispatched In the midst of hostilities; The decks being cleared of all partitions fore and aft and ail ordinary conveniences removed. Nelson wrote in full view of all on the deck where he was, at the casing of the rudder head, standing, and as he wrote an oflicer standing by took a copy. The original. In his own hand, was put Into an envelope and sealed, with his arms. The officer was about to use a wafer, but Nelson said: "No; send for sealing wax and candle." Some delay followed ewing to the man's having had his head taken off by a ball. "Send another messenger for the wax," said the admiral when informed of this, and when the wafers were again suggested he simply reiterated the rder. A large quantity of wax was used and extreme care taken that the impression of the seal Bhould be perfect Colonel Stewart asked: "Why under so hot a fire and after so lamentable an accident have you attached so much Importance to a circumstance apparently trifling?" "Had I made use of a wafer," replied Nelson, "the wafer would have been still wet when the letter was presented to the crown prince. He would have inferred that the letter was sent off in a hurry and that we i had some pressing reasons for being in a hurry. The wax told no tales. Brook Trout. The brook trout wants cold, swift water and wherever it exists will be found under such conditions. The best trout stream are those with gravel bottom. clar shallow water, with occasional rapids, deep pools and eddies, where natural food is abundant. The best tiu.e for fiy fishing is after a rain. Just as the water is clearing and when the stones bezln to fdio-.v in the be 1 of the stream. The test time for buit fishing is when the rain commences and the water begins to rrt colored. It Is useiess to r.-a w h Mies in water, and trout seiuom ake the fiy Thev then when the rain i eon.i: appear to cense feeding, but wi rt drop of rain they take a readily. h WOl If yea ar trouble? with s'lt tjeadaclss. en stspatioo. indsrestion. 'iflnive fcreath r.T any 'iUease arising from stomacii trouble, a r5: or SI hortie of Lr. Caid s Syrup Pepuis. it is positively suaraDtecc! to cure you-
GENSMETT THEATRE Murray & Swisher, Managers
Friday ISJirjht, IVIay 29 America's Favorite Indoor Show A. JL. G. FIELD GREATER MINSTRELS The Show You Know. 65 People 65 Prices 25c to $1.00. Ssats at Westcotl Pharmacy.
Slio
For Women F E LT MAN'S HONEST VALUE, Tan. Chocolate. Kid Oxfords, the best fiat can be had for the money. Stylish, Comfortable, Dependable. $2.00 WE HAVE THE LATEST STYLES in Tan Oxfords for Women's wear, carefully selected styles and colors, $3.50 Are You Buying Concrete Blocks? Concrete, like everything rise, can bo made pood or bad. We produce the hichest standard of quality iu our famous POWER MIXED, POWER TAMPED AND KILN CURED building blocks. Wo guarantee a dry wall. Porch columns made to order. McMahon & Wilson Concrete Works 423 Pearl St., New Phone 3171 Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27, lOOf.) Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at :00 a. m.. 7:2.", : 0 ::25. 10:00. 11:00, 12: "O, l:o0, 2:2o. !1:00. 4:00, :.:2. t'.:0O, T:n v l', 0:00, 10:00, 11:1 0. Limit d trains. I-tst. car to Indianapolis, K:40 p. m. Las' car to Nf,w Castle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, ( 'ra wfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance AgTts. Will go on your liond. Will Ir s ;re yo-i against Burglary, Theft ar.d Laicer.y. Room 16. I. O. O. V P. I,'. Phones. Home mo. Peii ::it Th Huuriwi vf lIf. tnfar.ts n i, "hiJren cocttantiT Dedioif a jxauie. It is irrprtar.t to m'jw what to grivo :h-m. Their .'f.mach and bowel are not Wmg -rouzh for salt. paatiK water or catha-tK; ill', jx. rfder or t-'Ietj. (Jive them a irfil, pieasant. sjent. laxative tonic like Ir. Cai)x'.;"s S-. rnp Frp;n. which sell at th Bcali. s-m of V' crEt.s or SI at ir-J ored. It i tnn ri'j rrea; recifdy for vo- to rave m th house to Ira Swisher Lessee