davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
Billings Has Ne mere smallpox.

Ggthrte . 7. 1taTce l9-aae elsFsase
called smallpox hzs 5iSaEeseares from he
city O. gt.lngs II zzs s.eea sAyes NeeSs
since sae-e vas rev e2ss. ard al aat
oae. IN wh.ea there 5 ronspllc2ssea %
other ssseaseS has reecxsrot-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
REMINISCENT OF BOOM DAYS
What n Horse and Mule Did for n
llziut-ScF kerr

Augusta, o r Maycn SIN the early
ninct:es when ;, vas ofleEaIly announced
that on September IL, gss. taa Cherokee
strip vras 70 ae opened fer settlement II
r Graves and his soa-ia-lav. John Ro,ss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-11
not AFRAID or THIRTEEN
One EaIfor IN :oEIshsHaz Hhs D. Vet
Ysrs suprFr1atfaas

Cafbrie ~ r Nara 8-Tks sna-zs-
ers 81 fe-saasae eE-aaerss ers eafsnx
fhat n.aef pessls m ozssha-ss astecf =
barring raEsr frlsrH8sss Harsae-ess fafr-
tesn- = = sat tazs AZ sfasfa-d - a.
~ az epa1 a parslx.sS o. fs<e shs
naDasF ~ Fand creek tas Nlsetfr
% rsiisTs q sfzal.aF slfaasts- e-.-ssrtssf
- 0sss 3ts auo- ~ eEsaEss frara s.sfssa
= fhsrzeso- in defense - ~ iaea - -.
geTrs.fis1 re Ftdstze ssFa Ee4s1 see
e1sulzl1ss fgsrs-ls szlzezy g gsz aaa
Esslsst fg3 - a1artsrng ~ e-t. way zssz
On ere ss5s gss hass fns sazss zat
szs % fsasasfs ga Gee ssnE s1a b = fas
ctser aag = fae srFs In fhs a. Il
oa sa s1e cav a4n1ss y svruus
ersst 'eem $40 gas ~. Sea liza ia
e3e4 e 1ass erzsea ah.sh 1oasasrs
= lssees 1as asrss 81 So hr1sss 50
$ saEs TneFs sss e lsstsFr f. - Fe.s,
zssa ta2@.~ ara = lssszra b. azs-s&r
eaassf % aegs ssGea tksss ars = s-srs.
5sers ace p isrSs -sssez .a tas Nse8fa
HerA - IsazzsV sHE g q IAe aa.e-
Ezs<se DAs~er. faa 10 FBs~
ohfsa .. r. Narea Sire es.sas -.
tsas aae ssFs a ez4-sf. ~ aaare -
l4zsse-zs sa+a eess srs esltz@ ssst q
---~s tesH @aA ga
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
PERSONALITIES.

Ex-Governor PiIlsbury Of Minnesota
and his wife are planning a home in
81. Paul for poor girls out of work or
disabled by III health
Miss Helen Chaddlck Of England has
been astonishing both the whites and
blacks in central Africa by her i've
months Journey into the far interior
Charles It. Hills. the millionaire who
has given 50 many public buildings 10
his town of AIusaeson. Mich. recently
gave a Masonic temple 10 the Masonic
lodge of that city.
One of the reckless extravagances of
the maharajah of Bhurtpore, who has
recently been deposed by the govern
ment of India. was the purchase Of
silver coach costing t1o,coo-
John c. Wingate Of Win-ate, Ind.
owns the famous white beaver hat
that helped to elect two Harrisons
president. II was made for Mr. Win
gates grandfather, Christian Coon.
who wore 1t 70 the old Harrison rally
on the Tippecanoe battlefield.
President Loubet of France is inter
ested in autographs and has one of the
best private collections in that coun-
try. on this he spends n great deal of
money and the other day gave large
sum for letter written By Balzac.
Francis T. White of New York city
| has Just given $4,000 to Earlham col
| iege. Friends educational institution
| in Indiana to be added to the like
| amount given by him year ago. the
whole to be known as the Francis L.
| White endowment fund
| It is said that Lord Salisbury when
| in the country recently arose at half
| past 4 in the morning 10 read Monte
| Christie" He was surprised at Sand
| bingham by the Prince OF Wales. also
| an early riser, who afterward got up AT
| 4 to read the same book, beating the
| prime minister by half an hour.
| Miss Jennie Mather, Mrs. Jane Ma
| Their. widow Of George Mather, bro
| ker; Mrs Eunice Mather and William
| Mather, all members OF the Mather
| family of jefferson county, y. Y. have
/ given $4,000 70 Union college for the
| purpose of establishing an agricultural
| department to teach scientific farming
| Lord Roberts has ordered from Lon
| don ieweler five watches of the kind
| known as ''ironcIads" for presentation
| to his Indian orderlies. The watches
| bear the following inscription: Pre-
| scented by Field Marshal Roberts to
-. his faithful and unwearied per
| sonal orderly throughout the South AT
| rican campaign, 1900"
One of the closest friendships form
| ed at Washington during the present
national administration has been that
between Secretary of War Root and
| Adjutant General Corbin. The latter
is an enthusiastic equestrian, and un
der his tutelage Mr.. Root has become
| perfectly at home in the saddle. The
two ride about a great deal together.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
GAS FAILURE.
Natural Gas as . Fuel or Light Almost

Of WIN. Natural gas is thing
of the past. 1t is SO low all over the
city that it is almost impossible to
keep warm by it at all. In fact, it is
an imposslbiity, and only the foolish
attempt it. Many are holding of
from putting in a supply of other
fuel, saying to themselves: If every
body else would quit, there might be
enough for me. That would be all
right if it were not for the fact that
several hundred consumers are say
ing the same thing, between their
chattering teeth. 1t is the old story
of the two boys on the hobby horse,
when one remarked: IF one of us
would get off | could ride lots better .
In the meantime there is plenty of
opportunity to catch permanent
cold and sustain irreparable damage
Many persons waited thus last win
ter and the scheme worked, except
in the very coolest zero weather, but
this year there is a great decrease in
pressure, and consequently less hope
in that sort of freezing out pro
cess. The fuel dealers who sell tan
gible blocks of heat producer are do
ing a good business, and will continue
throughout the winter, and natural
gas either as fuel or light will become
a matter of history in the very near
future
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

A small but enthusiastic audience
was present at the Gennett last
night 10 witness the production Of
Sol Smith Russell great production,
a Poor Relation, by the eminent
young actor, Frank keenan,, sup
ported BY an unusually strong com
nany. Those who missed last night ;
attraction missed one of the most
leasing perfor name of the season,
.nd those who were fortunate enough
70 be there were not in the least dis
appointed with the show and showed
their appreciation by giving frequent
md hearty applause. Ut the end Of
he second act, Mr.. keenan, was OBJ
'ged TO respond to several curtain
ais. Mr.. keenan, Is no mid
lie class actor and his abil-
" places him along with the
est in the country. While il might
e putting it too strongly TO say he
the equal Of Sol Smith Russell
ne great comedian whom he person
..tes-yet he deserves to move in the
same society and to be ranked with
he best on the American stage. His
future promises to develop much, aud
while a Richmond audience may not
soon have a CHARGE of seeing MIR
Keenan, his career will be watched
,tilL interest by his admirers MIR.
keenan, is an apt scholar OF Mr.. Rus
sell and initiates his model to per
| T ction When Mr. Russell is disap-
! inted with an audience, no mat tel
whe e il is, he does not hesitate III
is curtain calls to let the people
know about it. In this respect Mr.
| Keenan, follows his master To perfec-
ton, or at least he showed his abil
| w to do so last night At the clos
| # the second act after responding tc
| his third curtain call, Mr.. Keenan,
| proceeded in very emphatic terms tt
roast the small b, use, manag, nien1
| and every body else 10 a queen :
taste He spoke in bitter terms o
the lack of protection afforded by the
management, and said that never
again as long as the present manage
ment had charge of the house woulo
Sol Smith Russell, Tim Murphy
/ RANK keenan, or any other attr; C
ton under the management OF Free
Berger, come To this city. Mr.
keenan, seemed very sore because
Modjeska was run in ahead of BIZ
show the night before.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
THE CHURCHES.
FRIENDS.

FRIENDS
North A Street Friends sunR
Friends association at $50 p. M
Topic, Our Words.
East Main Street Friends Meeting
Bible school at . o clock Meeting
for worship at 1870. Senior En- !.
deavor meeting 6:l5 p. IN. Mldweek
meeting for worship Fifth day, Thurs
day, 10 o clock a. m.
South Eighth Street Friends, Eli
wood o. Ellis pastor-Sabbath school
at q a. IN. Meeting for worship at
1880. intermediate EndeavOr at 4
ID. IN. Christian Endeavor at 6:oo-
Lecture by the pastor at Z, on
''Alexandris to Cairo by Rail.
PREsBYTERIAN.
First PRESBYTERIAN church-Sun-
day school 9:l5 a. IN. Preaching by
the pastor at usual hours both morn
ing and evening. Endeavor so
ciety meeting at $50 p. IN.
United Presbyterian church
30 a. IN. Sabbath school. lO:4o a.
IN. divine W. rship. Sermon, In
God s Book of Remembrance. b:3o
Y. p. 5. G. +. sr. and lr. depart
ments. 700 sermon, A True Citizen
in the Kingdom of God.
Second Presbyterian church
Preaching tomorrow both morning
and evening by the pastor OF the
church.
SCIENTIST.
Church Of Christ Scientist: Services
an
Body.
First Methodist Sunday school a
9 a. m. Preaching at 1880 by th'
pastor. A.~W. Lamport. Class meet
ing at II m. Epworth league a
600 p. m Lecture by the pastor OF
'lsaac. =
| Grace NJ. f. church-The paste
Twill preach at 1870 a. IN. al d p 10
| Sunday evening is the first OF th'
series of sermon lectures for youn.
PEG pie Subject, Wanted: Left
handed People.
Christian church-Sermon topics
1890, Perfect Love. 700, Tn
Virgin church.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services at the dispensary AM
reading rooms in the Masonic templ
second floor at 1890. SUBJECT
''Soul and Body.
| BAPTIST.
First Baptist misunderstanding:
by pastor McNemer. Morning sub
| iect, The Christian Patriot: Even
| ing subject, Rejoicing in Youth.
/ LUTHERAN
| ST. Pauls Evangelical Luthera
church, Rev. c. Huber, ID. d., pas
tor-Luther Sunday, offerings TO
home missions. The seventh ann
versary of Rev. Huber's pastoral
will be celebrated. Reports OF tn
past years labors will be rendered
forward Movements will be tn
subject of the day.
First English Lutheran church
Jacob w. Kapp pastor-Sublect G
the sermon at 1870 a. M, Treas
ures." ZOO p. NJ, up to Dat
Weapons.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
TRADE REVIEW
HopefuIness Is Reported From A
Sections.

HopefuIness Is Reported From All
SecttOus.
New York. Nov. .-Bradstreets
weekly review Of trade today says
There is stronger tone in cotton and
wool, the former largely because OF
reports of fears of crop damage, while
the latter is firm at former quotations
on a volume of business equal to late
ly enlarged totals. Cereals are, as a
whole. dull and lack speculative inter
est Wheat Is practically unchanged
early reports Of Argentine crop dam
age failing to bring out much buying
and the latter in turn inducing realsz
ing Corn is only fracfionally higher
while hog products are rather slow bnf
weak. u.s..z..v.zsz.ssu.yssu .u.zss
0vef nnu cO1d weather has arrived Is
reported I'm all sections. but no where
is the feeling Of confidence so marked
as IN the south. On the Pacific coast
export trade with our new possessions
and with Asia has been good.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
KENTUCKY FRAUDS
Federal Officers Nav BE Asked To In
vestigate Charges

yestigate Charges
Lexington, KY Nov. lot is cur
rently reported here that Republican
managers are in communication with
federal officials with a view TO having
an investigation of the election in this
state so far as the electors and con
gressmen are concerned. 1t is stated
that this would Indirectly have some
effect on the claims for governor. The
only state officer voted for this year
was that of governor. to till the va
cancy caused by the death of William
Goebel who succeeded in the contest
with w. s. Taylor The other state
officers hold over under the contests
settled in the courts last spring. The
ballots therefore contained the names
Of Is electors on each of the five state
tickets and only one name each for a
state office, that of governor. II l.
stated that the investigation VIII be
made for contests in two or three con
gressional districts and that ii will be
extended into certain counties not II
the contested districts. Republican
managers have already communicated
with National Chairman Hanna re
garding the situation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
NERVE FOOD


If you have neuralgia. SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver Oil will
feed the nerve that is crying
for food-it is hungry-and
set your whole body going
again, in a way to satisfy nerve
and brain with your usual food.
That is cure.
If you are nervous and irrl-
table, you may only need more
fat to cushion your nerves
you are probably thin-and
SCOTS emulsion Of cod-livef
oil will give you the fat TO
begin with.
Cure, SO far as it goes. Full
ere is getting the fat you
need from usual food, and
SCOTS emulsion will help you
to that.
Wen send you a little try. you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl street New York
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

@rfsIfnuy Def1e or New Ork
fresh from European conquests will
appear at the Gennett theatre on
next Wednesday, November 18th,
her demure face still crowned by the
polk bonnet of the Salvation Army
lass, which will be interpreted by
Miss Beulah Dodge, an actress new
to American audiences. Miss Dodge
was formerly schoolmate and chum
of Miss Edna May, and it is re
marked that she resembles the fair
Edna in many respects. Miss Dodge
is pretty, winsome and possesses a
most beautiful voice, and it is safe to
predict that she will make a new
record in the part of the Salvation
Army lassie, which was made so ia
nous by the fair Edna May in Lon
don. There will be a new Eff in
the person OF Mae Sailor E. j. Con
nelly, who is well known as the
original Joel Gates of "Shore Acres
fame, will impersonate the part of
Elder Bronson. Joseph Kane will
again be seen as "The Polite Luna
tic. " The immense energy of all the
company, as well as their cleverness.
has established for this organization
a reputation second to none. The
record of 697 performances in Lon
don has never been approached by
any American theatrical product. 10
all record of 5000 performances in
three years N America, England.
Australia and South Africa.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
aud the unjust.

People who were at the Gennett
theatre last night enjoyed very fine
entertainment and witnessed most
extraordinary performance Mr..
Keenan, fully sustains the high char
acter of "a poor relation" established
by Sol Smith Russell, and he is well
sustained by the other members of
the company. But the audience was
not at all commensurate with the
merits of the play, and this fact led
to an unfortunate scene at the close
of the second act. Mr. keenan, APP
peared before the curtain and scolded
like fish wife. He was specially Sc
we're on the local theatrical manage
ment. His speech was in exceedingly
bad taste and married the whole en-
tertainment Mr.. keenan,, who, by
the way, is practically the whole
thing in the play, was simply the
victim of unfortunate circumstances.
The presence here of Modleska the
night before had a little to do per
haps with the meagre attendance last
night, but that was not all People
were tired out by campaign and cleo
tion excitement and had not got
rested. Moreover, Mr.. keenan, has
not yet acquired the reputation that
his talent deserves. There are good
many theatre going people who do
not know that he is worthy success
sor of Sol Smith Russell But no
matter what the causes of the short
age in attendance, Mr.. Keenan, s ii
rade was in bad form and most of the |
audience believed that his roast" OF |
the local management was unjust.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
A Favored Prisoner.

Berlin, Nov. 1O.-The Vowaerts. the
Socialist organ. asserts that Lieut.
Prince Prosper Arenberg. who recently
began to serve n sentence of 10 years
Imprisonment for numbering a promi
nent half breed in German South AT
RIGA under peculiarly atrocious condi
lions. is addressed in the Hanover
penitentiary, where he is confined, a
Your Highness." 1t also says thai
he consorts only with the higher
prison officials and receives choice
food
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

Mamma. mamma" she cried. Tom
my's making faces at me-
Amt doing anything Of the kind. !"
retorted the boy.
Why. Tommy" corrected the induI.
gent parent. 4 saw YOU myself"
No. you didn't" persisted the boy
Il couldn't make face il l wanted to-
All ! did was to screw up the ready
nA1e 80 I've got"-Chieaeo 1ast
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
Alsace- Americans Expelled.

Berlin. Nov. l0.-The United State
embassy is crowded with application
for redress against the German gov
arnment made by natives of AlSact
Lorraine. who are now American citf
zens and who after the Paris expos
ZION visited their old homes only to b
CURLY expelled by the authorities
Under the provisions of the treaty o.
1868 Germany refuses 10 recogniz,
them as entitled to protection.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
A Frightful Blunder.

Will often cause a horrible burn
scald, cut or bruise- Bucklen Z
Arnica Salve, the best in the world
viii kill the pain and promptly heai
it, Cures old sores, fever sores.
Ulcers, boils, felons, corns, all skin
eruptions. Best pile cure on earth.
Only 25c box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by a g. Luken & Co. drug
gists. /
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

Washington. Nov. 10 The annual re
port of Paymaster-ce4ei kenny o
the navy. deals IN incge figures III,
shows that last year he spent $40.
6oa.OO on account of construction ant
purchase 81 sh.ps: 81 132 600 for re
pairs OF shipS S1i.Tl-,.o0p to keep ships
N commission. including pay, 81 $50.
IN. for the marine corps. and $50.
slSS FOR the naval miiiIia.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS.
The Newly Elected Tax Men For Mex
Springs Assessment

Appended are the names of the
new,y elected assessors in the various
ships of the county:
town .ngton. Edward Z. Dye, D.
All on, William L. Seaney, r.
Roster. William Matthews, K.
Center, Ezekiel S. Lamb, r.
Dalton, John Denny, r.
Franklin, Charles c. Hyde, R.:
Green, James NJ. Ladd, Z.
Jackson, William Wilson, r.
Jefferson. Frank HI. Baldridge, r.
New Garden, Lafayette Harrison.
II.
Perry, William S. Lamb, r.
Washington. Lewis klieber. q.
Wayne, Thomas +. Swain, r.
Webster, George Paullin, r.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

Canton, Nov. 10.-The reforner
Szki-Nu. the leading man in the anti
dynastic party organized By Sun Vat
Ser who was sentenced TO death in
conns:tinn with the recent ysmen ex-
p!os'on hare. was r2prLteily toEtared
IN order Ia .xtort cpE's-ssoa feo ~
him but h ~.fuSed - make {, store
n5snt 10 :ala ion to The explos.oL
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
APHORISMS.

Have an aim in life or your energies
Will be waSted--M. &. Peters.
Whatever is worth doing at all is
worth doing ell.-Chesterfield.
No man ever became great or good
except through many and great mis-
tak~.-Gladstone
He who is lord of himself and exists
upon his own resources is a noble bu,
rare being-Brydges
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

Southampton, Nov. l0-Gen. 81
Redvers Butler on the Dunvegan Cas-
tie. from Cape Town. reached the Qua,
at Southampton last evening at hall
past eight. He was greeted by Lore
Wolseley and his staff as well as al
immense assembly of townspeople. Al
3 o'clock he sat down TO the mayoral
banquet. The first of long series OF
functions In his honor
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
Big Plants Kesume

Pittsburg. Nov. 1O.-Offcials of tn,
Amalsamated Association of Iron anC
Steel Workers announce the settlement
or the strikes at the Riverside Iron
works. of the National Tube company
and the Bessemer. Ala. plant of tn.
Tennessee Iron. Steel and Railroad
company. The resumption of the two
plants will give employment to 5000
men.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
BFrn hlritf Is DcIaXel

Paris. Nov. ln-The members of th,
French dramatic company. headed b,
Mime Bernhardt and NJ. Coquelin. VIII,
had expected 10 leave for New Yorl
last evening 10 begin the company.
American tour in that city. have beer
delayed having an accident to tn.
steamer: but they viii leave Ha~r,
next Monday
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

John w. Kern is taking his defeat
very hard He will in due time get
used to it if he ket ps on running for
office on the Democratic side, with
nothing but the attorneyship of the
saloonkcepers league to commend
him
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

Lima, q. Nov. 10--The eharfs>l re
mains CT tt Int-a we've found yesrs-
day In the ruins - barn burned en- tfe
farm of Aaron Steiner. IA mills Ia
OF here last night. Ii 3 supposed n.
men were 'ralnpS who had been s!eer.
ing in the barn
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

There will be peculiar fitness in
thank offerings at the churches to-
morrow. There has rarely been a
time when the American people have
had such substantial. cause for thank
fulness. For a recognition of this
fact it is not necessary to wait till
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

The latest petticoats are made OF sat
in foulards. glossy and soft.
Louisine armure is one of the new
silks and. being glossy, soft and dura-
BILE is very desirable for waists.
The new fur muff is long, fiat, entire
ly without stiffening and has two rows
If tails, one at the top and one across
the lower edge.
Gold trimmings have gone up about
o per cent in price. n striking COM
nentary on the laviShnesS with while b
iressmakers and miii.ncrs are using
hem.
Broad fat and round is the new
oque, in which the crown and brim are
sssAAssssAz
Pure while toilets are to i,e as popu-
ar during the winter season as they
ave been during the summer and are
icing prepared in cloth as often as in
lighter materials for house AMI evening
wear.
Fall white chiffon boas edged with
large soft black chenilles, long strands
IF the chenille forming the ends, are
worn in the evening. These We're
launched in the spring, but they are
more generally in evidence new
The plain black stocking seems to be
losing favor. and in its place are EN-
broidered lacelike novelties aud colors
IN every tint and shade. To be quite
up TO date and altogether swell the
stockings and shoes must zach the
gown for house and evening wear.
Heavy ll1Strot,S broco dos ", opa +ono
are once more in fashion. to the unmix-
ed delight of dowagers as wen as youn
ger women. In fact, MEe. la Mode is
treating the dowagers particularly well
this season. and both materials and de
signs are in the main well suited to ell
derry matrons.-New York Sun.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

Births and deaths run nearly even
In this state In the twelve months
ending October 1, 1900, 40, 900 chill
dren were born in Indiana. The
number of deaths in the state in the
same period were "a, 999.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10

1t is to be hoped that Santa Claus
will be able to ride into Richmond on
the G.. K. 81 NJ should there be a
shortage of snow for his reindeer
sleigh team.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-10
Oh ,mberlain's Cough Remedy in Chicago

h,mberlain's Cough Remedy in Chicago.
Hisgen Bros. the popular South
Side druggists. corner 69th street
and Wentworth avenue. say: I'VE
sell great deal of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy, and find that it gives
the most satisfactory results, espe-
cially among children for severe colds
and Group" For sale by A. G.. Luz
ken & Co., and Curme s Co., drug
gists.