Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 209, 11 September 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX;

THE RICimONO FAIXADIU3I ASD aurr-TBljKUKAM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 190S.

BRYANTRYSSTABBIHG

Personal Onslaught on Cannon Charging Him With Favoring Corporations. GIVEN PARISIAN ROOSTER. Evansville, Ind., Sept 11. Heavy personal onslaughts on Speaker Joseph G. Cannon of the National House of Representatives were made today by W. J. Bryan in the course of his trip through Illinois and Indiana, The Democratic candidate attacked Mr. Cannon from ail sides. He charged the speaker with being the favorite of predatory - corporations, with having strangled reform legislation and with having falsified the facts with regard to Mr. Bryan's wealth. After a day of strenuous speechmaking Mr. Bryan arrived in Evansvllle at 6 o'clock, He was met by a reception committee headed by Mayor John W. Boehne, Democratic nominee for Congress, and District Chairman L. D. Scales of. Boonville. He dined at the mayor's home. At the table he was presented with a Parisian toy exhibiting a caged rooster, which crowed mechanically. Appended was a note from W. O. Ferguson which read: "Open the door and see what the rooster will be doing on Nov. 3." Mr. Bryan laughed heartily at the performance. Downward Course Fast Being Realized People. by Richmond A little backache at first. Daily Increasing till the back Is lame and weak. Urinary disorders quickly follow; Diabetes and finally Bright's disease. This is the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take this course. Follow the advice of a Richmond citizen. John Moris, 438 Main St., Richmond. Ind., says: "I was a great sufferer from lumbago for several years and these pangs and pains have given me many restless and nervous nights. I doctored with several different physicians and used remedies without success. Finally being advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills I went to A. G. Luken & Co's drug store for a box. I was better in three days after beginning the treatment, and took in all three boxes. The lumbago has never bothered me since and I have often told people of this experience." For Bale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 11. Carl Wright and Harley Garrett are attending the state fair. Mrs. Juliet Riley who has been the guest of Mrs. John Beard returned to her home at Muncie Thursday. Mrs. Margaret McCaffery entertained at dinner at her country home on Thursday the following ladies: Mrs. J. E. Gray, Mrs. John Combs, Mrs. Wesley Carey, Mrs. Sarah Stephens, Mrs. Chas. Kerlin and Mrs. Hannah Hamel. Abiram Boyd is very happy over the I successful racing of his fine mare at the state fair. I William Evans of Evansdale farm has gone to Pittsburg to bo the guest of friends and to visit his old home. Mrs. Rose Greislnger who is visiting friends in Monessan, Pa., is reported to be suffering from a severe attack of hay fever and asthma. Walter Boden spent Thursday at Indianapolis attending the fair. Mrs. Mary Pulse of Anderson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whirley. Merldeth Matthews has returned to Purdue where he will be a student for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shidler attended the funeral of George Miller at Indianapolis Wednesday. Mr. Miller lived in Cambridge for many years and was well known in this vicinity. Miss Margaret Overbeck who, about a year ago was injured by being run down by an automobile in Chicago, on account of which she has been unable for active work during the past year, will return to Depaw university next week where her former position as supervisor of art and drawing awaits her at an increased salary. This is certainly very complimentary to the ability of Miss Overbeck. Walter Lawson is reported quite sick at his home in this city. Mrs. Wm. Huddleson and son Hubert have gone to Niagara Falls, Buf falo and other points east, for a ten days stay. On account of the state fair one hundred and forty tickets were sold at this station over the Pennsylvania railroad. Wednesday and Thursday. Many others went by traction. Albert Klein, doctor of science in the college of Stutgart, Germany, who has been spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schlelhammer has gone to Kansas City where he has a position In civil engineering. EC r NO MY, IND. Economy, Ind., Sept. 11. A good size crowd was out to hear Rev. Delong, the ex-Catholic, lecture on "The Convent and Nunnery" Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Hardwlck and baby visited In Hagerstown. Lorin Lamb Is helping John Replogle cut up corn this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCullough of Muncie are guests of relatives here. Mrs. Guy Gotschall of Richmond Is

visiting her sister Mrs. Edna RepJogle. ' Lewis Weyl is taking care of Olio Weyl's stock while the latter is camping out in Michigan. George Ballenger will go to Ind'ana-

ps Boon to have a canoer removed j lruiu uia m. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkinson spent Wednesday evening in town. Rev. Singer married Paul Cain and Gall Haxton Wednesday eveninr. Omar Oler and Lulu Harris of Sugar Grove were married Wednesday evening. Mrs. Tilda Martin arrived from Kokomo Wednesday evening. It is feared that Chris C. Fenimore who has been in the west for the past three years has met with foul play, as there has arrived mail addressed to him at Muncie and Economy. His folks have not heard from him for several weeks and that is strange, as he always wrote them every week. Worth Doan left for the east to take a five year "course in a law school. Deck Haxton went to Lynn today on business. W. L. Fenimore was at Willianaburg Thursday transacting business. Oliver Hiatt's are entertaining clover hullers today. It is reported that Leander Anderson has sold his grain elevator to a Fountain City man. HAGrERSTQWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind.. Sept. 11. Link Eliason had a valuable horse to die from lockjaw caused 'from stepping on aj rusty nail. Mrs. John Stonebraker and guest, Mrs. Mary Magann, have returned from Chicago where they visited friends. Mrs. Margaret Beeson of Farmland, has been visiting her brother, William Keever and wife. Mrs. Margaret Lontz attended the wedding of her nephew Wlllard Beck of New Castle, to Miss Georgia Harland, which was solemnized Wednesday evening at the Christian church at New Castle at 7 o'clock. Mrs. John B. Allen of Cambridge City has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Starr. Elwood Lawson of New Castle, made a business trip to this place Wednesday evening and also visited Mrs. Anna Dilllng. S. Q. Helfenstlne, editor of the Sunday school literature of the Dayton Publishing house will fill the pulpit at the Christian church morning and evening. Rev. Barrett, the pastor, is attending the centennial anniversary of the Christian church. Mrs. Mary Graybill has been very ill at her home on Main street. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville. Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barton of Richmond, visited William Barton and family this week, Mrs. Samuel Lashley is visiting relatives at New Castle. Miss Mary Texton of Richmond, was the guest on Wednesday of Miss Annie O'Melia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hurst entertained on Wednesday and Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson and son Henry Halstead Robinson of Shandon, O. Mrs. Robinson is a niece of the late Murat Halstead, the famous journalist, and a cousin of Mrs. Hurst. Miss Laura Bertsch is entertaining Mrs. Claude Baldwin and children of Findlay, O. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Richmond, were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cheeseman. Rev. J. T. Scull of Milton, was the guest at dinner on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Clevenger. George W. Cornelius has sold his residence property on Main street to Dr John M. Fouts. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius will soon go to Nashville, Brown county. Indiana, to reside, and in their departure Centerville will lose two of the most highly esteemed and influential citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Richardson have moved into the Elmer McConaha dwelling on Main Cross street. A large number of people from Centerville are attending the state fair at Indianapolis this week. Charles Brumfield who is very 111 is gardually growing weaker. MJLTON. IND. . Milton. Ind., Sept. 11. Dr. Gentle and family are at Southport this week. Last week it was announced that the Milton schools would open September 14, but the date has been postponed another week, or until the 21st, on account of the illnesof Prof. Wood the superintendent. L. W. Beeson went to Winchester to see Mr. Wood, who, the doctor reports is improving, suf ficiently he believes, to resume his duties on the date given. If such is not the case a substitute will be provided that no longer delay may be necessary. Lafe Beeson and wife and John Brown and wife were at Indianapolis Thursday. John DuGranrut, rural mail carrier for Route 10, attended the state fair today, and Harry Manlove is driving the wagon in his absence. A dahlia carnival which is being ar ranged by the ladies of the Christian church promises to be quite an event to lovers of flowers and fun. Many of the ladies and some of the men are vieing with each other in the development of choice varieties of dahlias for the contest. Mrs. Busby's Pink Tea, Aunt Jerusha's Family Album and the Train to Mauro will furnish amusing evening entertainments and Saturday afternoon v a miscellaneous program will enliven the hours for the admirers of flowers. R. W. Warren is In Chicago this week. Mrs. Frank Tout and Mrs. Scott Lighty were int own Thursday, the latter calling on her mother, Mrs. Trine. Ernest Doty, traveling salesman for an Indianapolis dental supply company, is attending the dental convention at Ft, Wayne this week. Mrs. Doty was at Indianapolis Wednesday. R. P. Lindsay and son. Harper, wwt to Cincinnati yesterday.

WATSON ASKS WHY

Demands Marshall Commit Himself as to County Option and Take Stand. OBJECTS TO EVASIVE REPLY Boonville, Ind., Sept. 11. For two and one half hours yesterday afternoon James E. WTatson discussed national and state Issues jn the Matthewson opera house before a thousand people. By his side sat Senator Hemenway to whom Watson referred many times as "Jim" Hemenway, his old friend and coworker in the campaign. Mr. Watson in his speech today referred to the evasive answer which Thomas R. Marshall had made to his challenge on county local option. He challenged Marshall to say whether he would sign a bill that embodies county local option, and further challenged his opponent to say whether he would use his influence with the special session for county or ward local option. Mr. Watson characterized Marshall's answer as a "subterfuge." He said he expected to use all his influence with republican members in the special session to have a county local option law enacted. LIBERTY. SND. Liberty, Ind., Sept. 11-. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Murry were called to Oreensfork Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Murry's grandfather. Dr. E. R. Beard has returned from a few days visit at Detroit. Miss Marie Mcintosh has returned from a week's visit with friends in Richmond. Miss Ruth Connaway spent last week in Connersville. Mrs. Teeguarden visited her daughter Mrs. Grace Milton at Clifton Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Benton Schultz of Trinity, Tex. was the guest of relatives here last week. Dr. Pigman and son Eli are attending the fair at Indianapolis this week. George and Acha Hollingsworth will be the guests of friends at Brownsville tomorrow. Miss Katherine Templeton left yesterday for Indianapolis where she will attend the business college for the winter. Mrs. Charles Hieger who has been the guest of friends for the past week has returned to her home at Richmond. Mrs. C. J. Murphy of Indianapolis Is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberts of New Castle are the guests of friends and relatives. TAKING THE WHOLE COUNTRY BY STORM. The new remedy is a recent discovery, but it is taking the whole country by storm. It has cured so many peo ple throughout the state within the past few months that scores of newspapers are publishing local testimonials, giving names, streets and numbers of many people whose word cannot be doubted. The remedy certainly must have remarkable merit as so many people after using it a short wuile are advising their sick friends to try it. The Greensburg, Indiana, Dally Review recently published the following: Mr. J. W. Boyle, of 116 East Washington street, said: "My wife has been taking Root Juice and ?t has done wonders for her. Before taking it she had a very bad stomach. The lightest food would sour on her stomach and cause It to burn and pain her very much. In fact, she said she felt lika it was raw from top to bottom. Recently her trouble was aggravated by an attack of la grippe. Her appetite was very pocr, but after taking the Root Juice a few days she had a good appetite and could digest everything she ate without the least pain or inconvenience. She is no longer weak and nervous, and seems like a new woman. The remedy has proved a wonderful blessing to her." In fact so many people are talking about the new remedy and telling about its great soothing, healing and toning qualities to the stomach, bowels liver and kidneys that it is now hard for the Root Juice people to make it fast enough to fill all orders. It is retailed for one dollar a bottle. Many local people have testified to its wonderful merits, as anyone can learn by going to A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. FOUNTAIN CITY. IND. Fountain City, Ind., Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dwiggics are attending the state fair at Indianapolis this week. Chas. Hatfield assisted by Harry Clark are exhibiting Mr. Hatfield's patent seed cleaner at the Dayton fair this week. Mrs. Luke Woodard lead mid-week prayer meeting at the Friends church Wednesday and a very interesting meeting was held. Mrs. Alice Hunt will lead the meeting text week. Miss Mildred Power who has been visiting here during the summer has retruned to her homo at Indianapolis for a few days after which she will renew her visit here with relatives. The Jr. Quaker quartet practiced at the home of Mrs. Jennie Scarce Wednesday evening. School has begun with an excellent attendance. Cxtremes. Nodd I came home late the other night and got in the wrong house. Todd What happened? "The lady was very nice. Treated me like a human being and sent word to my wife that she would like to keep me in exchange for ber husband.' -What was the matter with him?" "One of the kind who stay home all the time and bore every one to th." -Ufa.

DUBLIN. IND.

Dublin. Ind.. Sept. 11- Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Godwin attended the 76th birthday celebration of his mother at Centerville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones of Cincinnati are the gue3ts of relatives and friends. Miss Agnes Moore attended the wedding of her niece at Indianapolis Thursday. Samuel Huddleston was a visitor at Richmond this week. Mrs. Henry Stopher of Cambridge City is the guest of Mrs.' Frank Custer and Mrs. Robert Clifford. SEEING AND LISTENING. Nearsighted Man Wear Glasses In Talking, but Not In Reading. "Here's a sort of queer thing." said a nearsighted man. "I am very nearsighted. Strong glasses are indispensable to me for ordinary, general seeing in my goings about, but when I sit down to read I take off my glasses and bring the print up to within the natural focus of the eye. It seems to me that reading with the natural eye I read with a more intimate and a clearer understanding. "So much for my reading without spectacles, and now here Is the thing that is queer to me. If when I am reading thus, with my glasses off, somebody comes along to speak to me, why, then, to get a clear understanding of that question I must have on my spectacles. , "So I say, or I would say If this happened at home where I know the people. 'Walt a minute till I get on my spectacles,' and I would put them on and then say, 'Now go ahead,' and really, with my spectacles on, with my power of seeing at its best, with the sharpest definition of things in general to the eye, I get the clearest apprehension of things said to me. "So In reading I do best with my glasses off. but in understanding things said to me, in listening. I do best with my glasses on. There is one modification to this where there is no light, as in a dark room, where I can't see, I can understand equally well with or without glasses." New York Sun. QUEER TITLES. Bestowed on His Favorites by an Emperor of Haiti. Among the whimsical titles which appear on the pages of national history few are more apparently frivolous than the Duke of Marmalade, the Count of Lemonade and the Earl of Brandy. They are or were, however, real titles bestowed by a genuine monarch on three of his favorites, and that, too, during the last century. In 1811 a revolution occurred in Haiti, and Chrlstophe, a negro, declared himself emperor. Through conspiracy and plot, his life often attempted, be retained power till 1820, preserving to the last the pageantry of a royal court and creating a numerous nobility. Among them were the three already mentioned, and the oddity of the titles has suggested to many writers the frivolousnesa of the African character. In fact, however, all three names were those of places, the first two being originally plantations, but latterly towns of some Importance. This not being generally known, a misapprehen sion has arisen with regard to the titles themselves, which, however absurd, were scarcely more so than some which were bestowed In France and Germany during the middle ages. Pearson's Weekly. Liberty. The spirit of liberty is indeed a bold and fearless spirit, but It Is also a sharp sighted spirit. It is a cautious, sagacious, discriminating, farseeing intelligence. It is jealous of encroachment, jealons of power, jealous of man. It demands checks, it seeks for guards, it insists on securities, It In trenches itself behind strong defenses and fortifies Itself with all possible care against the assaults of ambition and passion. It does not trust the amiable weaknesses of human nature, and therefore it will not permit power to overstep its prescribed limits. though benevolence, good Intent and patriotic purpose come along with it. Neither does It satisfy itself with flashy and temporary resistance to Illegal authority. Far otherwise. It seeks for duration and permanence, It looks before and after, and, building on the experience of ages which are past, it labors diligently for the bene fit of ages to come. Daniel Webster. The Blue Sky. The blue sky which reveals Itself as the hemispherical vault of the firma ment in the absence of clouds is the far depths of the air sending back to the observer some part of the solar illumination which they receive. The light thus returned to the eye Is "blue" simply because the particles of the air are of such exceedingly diminutive slae that they can effectively deal with only the smallest of the luminous vibrationsthat is, with the "blue" undulations. There are a few faint Ini terminglings of the other colored rays in the blue of the sky, but they are in such trifling quantity that the blue swallows them up. The Cricket's Chirp. The variation of speed in the chirping of crickets depends so closely on temperature that the height of the thermometer may be calculated by observing the number of chirps in a minute. At 60 degrees F. the rate is eighty chirps a minute, at 70 degrees F. 120 per minute, and the rate In-1 creases four chirps to the minute with! a change of one degree. Below a temperature of 50 degrees F. the cricket is not likely to make any sound. Vague. Lady of Uncertain Age Ah. major, we're none of as as young as we were. Major (absentmindedly. but vaguely aware that a gallant answer is indicated) My dear lady, I'm sure you don't look IL Punch. A Mean Reply. She Do you remember that thirty years ago you proposed to me and thai I refused you? He Oh. yes. That s one of the most treasured recollections of my yooth.

rPALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

USE HORSE SENSE Such Advice Given Postmasters by Third Assistant In His Address.

INVESTIGATE EACH CASE. Indianapolis, Sept. 11. That postmasters should use "good sound horse sense" was the plea utteredby A. L. Lawshe, third assistant postmaster general, in an address yesterday afternoon before the national association of postmasters of the second and third class, which opened a three days' session at the Claypool hotel. Mr. Lawshe pointed out a number of things that the postmasters should and should not do. Much of Mr. Lawshc's address was taken up with a discussion of the new regulations concerning second-class mail matter and in giving postmasters advice on the question of exacting penalties from violators of the regulations prohibiting the sending of first class matter in packages of second class matter. "The thing for you to do," srid Mr. Lawshe, "is to investigate each case. Know what the facts are. If it is a chid who is guilty of the violation, give the chidl some advice and forget the matter. If it is a poor person or an ignorant person, give the party a little advice and forget it. If the violator is an intelligent person, evidently Dent on defrauding the department stick him. That Is "horse sence." One Trouble Aftr Another. "I have just found out about the woman opposite me after two years of mystery and anxiety," said the flat dweller. "She is a pretty, fat, roily poly woman with a white complexion who sits at her window half of her time doing nothing. She has a boy of about ten. Her life seemed so simple and still I didn't see how she lived. Evidently she didn't support a husband, but who supported her? The thing worried me, but last night I found how it was. Her husband is a violin player who plays all night long at some concert hall and sleeps the livelong day. I'd rather work for my living than keep the house quiet for a husband who has to sleep all day, then gets np just at the time you want to go out for a little rollicking and plays the violin somewhere." New York Press. Gathering Roses. I've gathered roses and the like in many glad and golden Junes, but now, as down the world I hike, my weary hands are filled with prunes. I've gath ered roses o'er and o'er, and some were white and some -were red, but when I took them to the store the grocer "wanted eggs instead. I gathered roses long ago, in other days. In other scenes, and people said, "You ought to go and dig the "weeds out of your beans." A million roses bloomed and died; a million more will die today. That man is wise who lets them slide and gathers up the bales of hay. Emnorla Gazette. Setting It Right. "In your paper this morning, sir you called me a 'bum actor. I want au explanation." "I shall be happy to explain, young man. That word 'actor was inserted by the proofreader, who thought I had omitted it accidentally. I shall take care that It doesn't happen again." Chicago Tribune. Pump. "Women," declared she. "have bigger Intellects than men." "I won't dispute it." responded he. "A man can't wear footgear that has to be kept on by mental power alone." Kansas City Journal. Hairbreadth. Stella I suppose you have had many hairbreadth escapes? Knlcker Yes; a, woman's coiffure was all that kept me from seeing a play once. Harper's Bazar. The amity that wisdom limits not,; folly may easily untie. Shakespeare. c. .... u.rccnci An enthusiastic ataateur flower g:: dener of my acquaintance suffered f verely from the nocturnal ravages o' his neighbors' cats. A local oracle ad vised the planting of valerian all round the flower borders. Every cat and rai In the neighborhood flocked to his gar den to revel and fight in the scent of its favorite perfume. The local oracle supplied the valerian plants! Sporting News. (I1

The Palladium and Sun-Telegram will give to any one calling at this office a fine large picture, suitable for framing, of the following Republican candidates: Wm. H. Taft, James S. Sherman, James E. Watson.

DO YOU WANT MONEY? Farm News wants a reliable pefsou in- each neighborhood to act as Local Circulation Manager and represent an attractive, new proposition. Just now ready for the market. A permanent position with good pay for time given is assured. The work is easy and pleasant and may be the source of a regular yearly income. The boys and girls can do the work while going to school; the country school teacher can add to her salary; the house-wife can make pin-money; energetic men young or old can make just as much as they have time for. We pay liberally for this work in cash. We have a special, new plan. Write a postal at once for particulars and state what territory you can cover. Address Circulation Mgr., FARM NEWS, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

TWO BOYS INVENT ELECTRIC SIGN Cambridge City Youths Have Shown Ingenuity Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 11. Clifford Marson end Donald Converse, two Cambridge City bo vs. have invent ed an electric sign on which they have applied for a patent. It is constructed on an entirely original idea, and the expense of manipulation is so small that the device readily commends itself to the trade. Neuralgia Pains Are the result of an abnormal condition of the more prominent nerve branches, caused by congestion, irritation, or disease. If you want to relieve the pain try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They often relieve when everything else fails. They leave no disagreeable after-effects. Just a pleasurable sense of relief. Try them. "I have neuralgia headache right over my eyes, and I am really afraid that my eyes will burst. I also have neuralgia pain around my heart. I have bfn taking- Dr. Miles' AntlI'aln Pills recently and find they relieve these trouble quickly. I aeldom find it neoeenary to take mora than two tablets tor complete roller." MRS. KATHERINE BARTON 1117 Valley St, Carthage, Mo. "I have awful spells of neuralgia and have doctored a great deal without getting much benefit. For the last two years I have been taking; Ir. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and thy always relieve me. I have been so bad with neuraljrta that I sometimes thought I would go erasy. Sometimes it is necessary to take two of them, but never more and they are sure to relieve me." MRS. FEHRIER. 2434 Lynn St.. Lincoln. Neb. Your druggist tells Dr. Miles' AntlPaln Pills, and we authorize him to return the price of first package (only) If It falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. ?7. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond fr Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.. 7:25. 8:0. '9:25. lfcOO. 11:00, 12:00, 1:00. 2:23. 3:00. 4:00, 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. 8:40. 9:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. I Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. LaBt car to New Castle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsvllle. Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through.

Anybody Can Kodak

ple It Is and show yon the new tblnas lrom tnc Kodak City. Kodaks $5 to $105. Brownie Cameras $1 to $9. W. II. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main. Richmond.

TO ALL

Moore & Ogborn V Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53R. Horn TSS9. Room 16 I. O. O. F. BIdg.

INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE I LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Room 1 and 4, Westeott fcUk, i PURE CIDER VINEGAR. WHOLE SPICES. HORSE RADISH ROOT. LITTLE RED PEPPERS. ATLAS FRUIT JARS. 4 HADLEY BROS. SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS at HASSENBUSCH'S NOTICE. We wish to inform our old custom ers as well as new ones that our stock of woolens for Fall Suitings has arrived, and is the largest we have ever shown, $15.00 or $18.00 will get a fins Fall suit, see the new styles. EMMONS' TAILORING CO Cor. Ninth and Main streets. 11 I I I Ml 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I II Round Trip to CINCINNATI Via CC&L.R.R. Sunday, Sep. 13 Everything Wide Open In 'Cmcy. Base Ball, Reds vs. Pittsburg. Train Lvs. Richmond 5.15 a. m. Returning Lvs Cincinnati 9 p.m. i C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. Ind. X 4-i-i miinii 1 1 -i Mill in 1 1 PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY No first, no dark room lor any part ol tac work. Let as explain bow sim jp