davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
MEcKLENBURG COURT.
Licenses Refused al
GAINESVILLE.
lsneclal to Tha Tlmes-Dispnt Az,

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.)
BOYDTON, VA, April 25.-Judge VIII
liam r. Barksdale convened court here
a week ago to-day, and it has been in
continuous session since and' is still go
ing on. The application OF G. II. Tippitt
to sell ltuuor by retail at GAINESVILLE
has occupied a considerable portion OF
this term. After the refusal of Judge
Barksdale TO grant Mr.. Tippitt's appli-
cation the other applicants at Clarksvil!e
withdrew theirs.
In connection with his judicial life while
Judge OF Halifax county, good story IS
told, which is unQuestionably true, as
showing Judge Barksdale's prejudice 70
church members dealing In whiskey.
Some years since, while he was the
judge of Halifax county, an application
was made BY an attorney for q client 70
sell Liquor by retail at q place called
Dryburg, In that county. The lawyer, in
making the motion, stated to the court
that his client had complied with all the
requirements of the law; that his place
was a suitable one to conduct the liquor
business and he was a ut and proper per-
son to sell liquor. The attorney, thinking
he would clinch the nail, knowing that
the Judge was q member Of the Baptist
church and a strong churchman, con-
tinuing, said: "And, sir, In addition. my
client Is a good Baptist" After the law
yer had concluded the judge promptly
said; ",rhe license Is refused, no good
Baptist is a suitable person to sell liquor
The said applicant Is now a prosperous
merchant of this town, and Is now DOUBT
less thankful to the good judge for his
friendly service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Cleveland Matter Brought Up
Again and Letter Read.
CIV Associated Pre-!


WASHINGTON. p. c., April 2.-Ihe
House passed large number OF bills,
including tho Alaska delegate bill.
Tho bill 10 authorize the construction
Of a lighthouse and fog signal station at
Diamond Shoals. n. g, occasioned
lengthy debate. It finally being passed
without division, after speeches IN us
favor had been made by Messrs. klutz'
Thomas and Small, OF North Carolina.
Mr.. Hardwick (GeorgID sent to the
desk and had read letter from Thomas
Watson. OF Georgia. repeating his charge
that ex-President Cleveland had favored
mixed schools; that he had appointed q
negro, Taylor. minister to BOLIVIA, ana
that he had included Fred Douglas IN
the list OF guests at a receptlo1b Closely
following his wedding.
Mr.. Watson. In his letter. SAD ne "lsn ,..'
1t read in the interest Of fair play, IN
order that you shall know upon what J
based statements which Mr.. Cleveland so
insustlngly denied"
To offset this, Mr. Bartlett (Georgia)
nut into the record published letter
from Mr.. Watson, in which Mr.. watson,
according to Mr.. Bartlett. admitted ne
was not Democrat. He did this ne
said. 30 that watson no longer would
masquerade before the people OF Georgia
as returned Democrat
AR Flood tyirginia) made an earnest
plea in behalf OF the tobacco growers
OF tho country.
An OBJECTION to request by Mr.. Grosve-
nor for leave to print brought mild pro
test from him, which aroused Mr.. Gaines
OF Tennessee, who charged that MIR.
,Grosvenor had printed everything IN inc
record about President Roosevelt Which
the President didn't do.
And plastered the present occupant
of the White House" added MIR. Will
liams, with union labels in every POSI-
tion he has held for twenty years.
Mr.. Grosvenor came back with the
statement that Mr.. Williams up to date
contributed two hundred and eight col
umns to the Congressional RECORD.
There was loud Democratic applause.
when Mr.. Williams declared that every
column he contributed had been con-
trlbuted on the floor Of the House.
The House adjourned until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
Cumberland Books,

CUMBERLAND e. H, VA, April 20.
s sno C a. ". Diekerson; trustees, e. d;
Htirhes 7, w, Jennings, ]. 7. Foster and
Aitssas crawley, Hooe and Carson, teach,
ars 'to-day selected the following school
hooks for the county.
Is. Il. Johnson Publishing, COMPANY,
Brawson first and second spoilers. graded
classics, first second and third; Lees
new primary history. ,,.,,
N s, Coliw's and y; L; Wood's arlth-
metic. smithdeal copybook.
Lippencott Company, cutters ph ,S,or-
ogy beginners, Cutters physiology inter-
Myers Fishel Company. sprlnklo's ideal
American Book Company. Wehb;ste,r,s
la, new natural geography, elementary
and advanced Whites arithmetic. inter-
Mediate Whites first book
IJnivsrsity Publishing Company, Jones'
school American history.
Houghton MItien and Company, War
rents Colbrow's intellectual arithmetic.
Siives, Burdett and Company, Arnold's
primers, Steppingstones to literature.
Mowry's history q E . nd, !, !. Mar
!, Maynard and Merrill company Me'-
RIA Hama spsMi, eNally and Company, language
n5ouSS HsstHI Gompsnyy yds Sso sessss
sG %SsseI IL assw'nso se,s punctuation.
3 Bu Tss'tS' stoms and Hills, agriculture
for beginners, Smlthcys civil govern
mn Is : j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
The Theatres.

up a melotirama OF the thrilling kind are
found in "A Ragged Hero" which is the
bill at the Bijou this week. Al,
to appeal to the lovers of melodrama,
for Of all the characters which, delight
the patrons of this form of dramatic
composition, there is none for whom they,
tramp, who is always Johnny on the
spot when the villain is about to get in
his work. The stage tramp is always q
hero. He always has manly heart be-
ulty Is that OF being right on time and In
the right place when things are happen
ing.
railroad scene, with the tramp again to
the rescue: a prison scene, with the inno-.
cent man behind the bars. charged with
murder-a novelty in the construction Of
melOdramas; a tavern scene, with snow
storm effect on the outside. and the final
scene. the interior of a New England
homestead. Either the fire scene or the
railroad scene alone would be an ample !, TOR.
in IA Ragged Hero" there is no lack in
the quantity. while the quality is quite
up to the average.
Hal Brown. as Willie Wildflower. the
tramp, gets very close to the audience
and keeps with them until the last cur
tain. His song, THE Man Behind" in
troduced In tho first act, was very clever,
and no had to sing until he ran out Of
verses.
Gertrude swiggett, in a isis Hopkins,
part appeared In good makeup, and
shared the comedy business with MI.
Brown.
"a Ragged Hero" is built according to
the regulation plans and specifications
governing the writer's of melodrama. and
It will no doubt prove worthy to follow
the many that have been before 1t on
the boards OF the Bijou,
You may shrk, but you can't escape
the Obligation Of voting In primaries. DO
1t RIGHT now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
.REQUISlTION FOR
The EL0PERS
Father Wants His Daughter
and Husband His
Child.
fsnecial "a The Tirncs.plspatc1.l

Especial to The Tlmes-DlspatcIL)
WINSTON-SALEN, N. c.. April S.-An
of Davie county, left here to-day for
Iowa. in search OF Mrs. O. H. Graham,
and the man she ran off with, Frank G.
Warden, the first part OF last week.
Mr.. James, who is the father Of Mrs.
Graham, Is q prominent business man
OF his county. He conducts one or. two
stores and tobacco manufacturing buai-
ness. He Is willing to spend $1,000 or
moro II necessary 10 get his daughter
back.
Mr.. Graham is only anxious about the
return Of his two-year-old daughter. His
wife left her home at Pennington, early
last week, while tho hus band was IN
Statewide. attending Federal Court. Mrs.
Graham left a mote for her husband In
which she stated that she was gone
never to return. The affair has stirred
the entire community In and around
Pennington.
Mr.. Graham and Mr.. James employed
lawyer, who prepared the necessary
papers to have the parties arrested. and
brought back here for trlalJ A commits
sion was sent Governor Aycock and he
signed It, the same being a requisltion
on the Governor OF Iowa, asking for the
surrender of Mrs. Graham, and little
daughter and Warden. Papers for the
arrest of the parties were signed by
Solicitor Graves. Warden and Mrs. Gra-
ham are charged with the larceny OF
money and watches belonging to the
woman's husband When she went away
Mrs. Graham took every cent Of her
husbands money, amounting to quite a
sum.
Warden came back last November. and
since that time has been working In and
around Farming ton. 1t is said that War
den and Mrs. Graham. who is quite a
handsome woman. were sweethearts be-
fore her marriage.
Your frat duty to-day Is to vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
Abandoned Her Child,

1SptcIHI 10 IHu .7'e,,' ' orSF
sTAIJNTON, VA, April 25,--A woman
giving her name as Mrs. Webster, and
failing from stokesyille. a little hamlet
in North River Gapf who came to the
hospit.,l here for treatment three or
four weeks ago. has disappeared,
leaving her three weeks old infant on
the hands of the hospital. She left a
note saying that she expected TO re-
turn to the hospital. Several days ago
she attempted TO abandon her child N
itha same way but she was apprehend-
I'd by the authorities anu returned ia
the hospital. The authorities are now
looking for her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
PICKETT CAMP SOCIAL.
The Veterans Delightfully."- En-
+erta;ned bv the Ladies.

Last night was ladies' night at Pickett
Camp, the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the camp
rendering delightful programme for the
and pleasure OF the camp.
After the rendition of a fine programme
of music and Rotations, Ices and cake
were served by the veterans, the same
having been provided By the ladies'. The
hall was filed to It's capacity, and so
pleasant was the occasion tnat the, vete-
rams and ladies were lingering ana slngtnK
plantations melodies and war songs until
The programme rendered Was'
a late hour. ya,,n.oo,,
- Vocal soolo-"Toll Me Again. Sweet
heart" Nv Mrs. Lemuel Lynch.
Selectiol.-By the Mandolin club, -Messrs,
London. Selden and l.oelr,
Vocal Solo-IMiss Cecile Brown, accom-,
panied on piano by Miss Hewitt seVefai
@ Recitat lions my Brudder. Willum' and
piano solo~Miss frankie Tiller,
Song-,D,Phe Gum Bark Canoe and char,
acter recitations, "Fritters and 'Lasses,'
by Comrade Emanuel Francis,
Piano Performance Southern war molo-
dies, by Mi. Richard Bacon,
Banjo selections and humorous mon2-
lcgue and recitation by MT, Eugene Davis.
This programme was followed by an In
strumental trio, piano, innlluaiin ana
banjo, and this in turn ny lne ~ singing OF
popular airs of long ago by me veterans
and ladies, Ice cream =, aiiu vase Me.1
programme.
. .,o,rou al Wish n,yl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
,cbwap in a private letter." said Mr.. BA-

schwab in private letter." said Mr. Ba-
con.
II don't care how private 1T is" ex-
claimed Mr.. Aldrlch, The can be mis-
taken as we'll as any one else-what ne
states there is absolutely untrue and abb
7surd,
Mr.. Aldrich declared Mr.. schwabs let
ter to be merely part OF stock job
bing affair, to which Bailey replied that
..Mr. Schwab is as reputable and truth
full as any man who ever filched money
from the pockets Of the people by pro-
tectivc tariff
Mr.. Bacon also contendcd that Mr..
Schwnb stood ut the head and front OF
the ltecl industry and thereof spoke by
authority. He asserted that the dlscrim-
4inntlon against the American people on
steel rails alone had amounted to no less
than $3.50, 10000 under the Dingley law.
The military Academy bill, the last Of
the general appropriation measures was
laid before tho Senate and was under
consideration at the hour when memorial
services Of the late Representative
Thompson, OF Alabama, were begun.
Tho Senate adjourned until Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
AT STATE LIBRARY

Books were received at tho Virginia
State Library from April 10th to ed. as
follows
Vital Records of Petersham. Mass.
Vital Records Of Walthnm. Mass.
Vital Records dr Shrewsbury, Mass.
Vital Records of Arlington, Mass.
Vital Records Of Middleton, Mass.
Vital Records OF Marblehead. Mass,
Rogersfs The Passing OF satan;
The Constitution and the ~ !, ltua4 OF mo
Revised ana Amended Prescript OF the
West Virginia University Documents.
Ihst az Reiere u. ON Chinese Emigra-
Annual Report of the Department Of
Railways and Canals, 1902.
Report of the Librarian OF Congress-
Catalogue Of the Ham ,lna z, Normal and
Twenty-Five Years Work OF the Lamp
ton Normal and Agr1oultufal lhs'''ule'
ri Philippine Civil Service Report, 1903
The New International Encyclopaeaali'aa'
Vols 10. 16 and II. ,,,.a
Books for the Blind, presented py h'ss
Woodman's Nanetto and Other Tales
Sara Crewe.
Fhs ntet S yMs Soiu nSabers periods
cal, ,,hors
i ioS,, 1rarmichnel,s viii, by Mary Cecil
HAY. CThe above in raised letterso
sesslonal Papers. Vol 20 11g.sg9',,noott,ca
r, rjesa. Paris, 1898. (Presented by the
Bibloteca Publica de Ileredia)
Government publications. pa,nos
Specifications and Drawings OF fa''''oe'
November, 1902, Two parts, ,isston
Report Of the Philippine commass'oh'
re Reports pc, Of the Governors of Terrific
''e COMPTROLLER i of Currency Report, 1903
District OF Columbia Report, lSV-.
Daughters OF the American Reyoiu''oh'
! on ana Congressional Directory
Nf Internal Revenue Report, 1902
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs Repof',
iT Report of Bureau of Education, Vol, p
n Pye Isl Message and Foreign Rela-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
rhe Younnest Baby

can renfily digest and hsslmlIale Bpr-
aen's eagle Brand Condensed Milk be-
cause the casein which is ~ ordinary
oauT mix undergoes physical altera-
t 90, IN the process OF condensation,
, VIII makes 1t digestible, y brings
Nc maN result which every parent Is looking
ior VIZ; strong and healthy children
ADV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
Two-Season Opening
silk Reductions.

The stamp Of genuine
worth is on both of these,
and the style Of 1904 is part
of the bargain
SOC. Corded Wash silks, white,
black and all coloro, extra heavy,
10 to 81 inches Wide, at ..,37hc
CSC, and coo. Printed Japan and
7 TWlled Foulards, In wanted
shaded, In handsome and de5ir-
able patterns; the prettiest to the
first to come, the price ls..37hc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
Watch for the Mweek Bargains Thursdays TmesDspatch
Fourqurean. Temple q co.
Fourqurean. Temple e Co.

Usefulness fills in great part of fashions scheme IN
the new Silks presented for summer
The studied durability Of the colors and weaves in
vogue are no doubt broadly responsible for the immense
popularity that silk fabrics enjoy. We have these
durable Silks in exquisite variety and to fashions gene
rosity and sy1ebeauty have added the tasca
ton Of very modest prices
all coors e inch
Metal Pongees aa.lnoh, w
eolors
checks stripes granite weav - TO e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
GENERAL COMPLAINT OF
RECALClTRANT TURKEYS

Especial to The TImes-Dlspatch,I
srOppERT. VA, April e5,-Fhere Is
general complaint In this section about
turkeys refusing to set Possibly they
have formed trust or n combine OF
some description, NJ they seem to be the
,,forlu of the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
TO THE
Voters OF Madison w ard

!, In circular letter. dated April =;
1901, and Just mailed to the voters OF
Madison Ward, asking for their Support
for the Board of Aldermen In to-day's
primary, Mr.. w. T, Dabney makes ina
statement that, he Is the present incunr
bent. / do not think this Is a fair state-tl
ment OF the matter, as Il implies that
am not now representing the ward IN tiio
Board Mr., pabney was elected ~ ,ne6
Board to fill a vacancy, and not oy aMe
people. and qualified January 10, lWi, K
and has represented the ward IN the
Board only since that date. VIII nave
represented the ward IN Tho Board con.
tinuously for twelve years the HIST o.
next July. / leave IL To the intesilssheo
OF tho voters Of tho ward which Of VS. -
entitled to their support on the ground
OF previous service
respectfully ask the support OF tne
voters OF Madison Ward on my record
since my ipenmoepcy,
Very respectfully,
Richmond, Va. april ~ lsoa
----~---7rr-~-rt--E 4ail n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
lions. 1902, Z. q IN u u
Vermlllon Iron Bearing District Of Mine
neSott. Atlas. VIA 8.
Amherst Elopement.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
PERU. VA, April 25.--Mr,. William
Barnes and Miss Mabel Eligslnbothemz ats
at El Bethel and decided after, the ser-
vices were concluded to elope. which they
accordingly did and proceeded to Lynch z,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, and vera
married the following day at Pelham. N.
C., and returned to the home OF Tho
atlair was a great surprise to every one.
business opportunity ads In the Tee
Dee Want Ad. Columns bring results.
People looking for business opportuni-
ties read The Tmes-Dispatch.
Vote early, 1t Is your duty and youf
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
Postmasters Appointed.
1snaeial- d The Tlmes pispatch.)

fsnecial 10 The Times Dispatch)
N.ASHlNGTON. D. c., April 25.-The
following fourth-class postmasters were
J,r,inia, Mauck, Page county-Chestcr
phiiiins. vice David L., Mauck, re-
Signed; Ives Westa. Patrick county--L1.rkn, G.
ceckram, Vice c. B. Clifton resigned i!s H.,
North Carolina: Bosrs Mills us, Gaoq np.t
Sead. stony Ridge, Surry county-M. Il.
Rntner. Vice. +. a. Butner, dead.
You may shlrk, but you can't escape
the obligation Of voting In primaries %
Il RIGHT now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

Your frat duty to-day Is to vote
Don't fall to discharge II promptly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
You Buy Them Now at I212C the Yard


5cmprad
ovdnnofv White
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
ASavins Of Half on Handsome Swisses

Embroidered St Gu sHss places another
annex ovvding to-dy-Iuesday u
contrasting coors
ALL srinngly
richly il; consider II
araebi Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

Don't say tomorrow, y Wish I hal
yoted,o no 1t right now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

Rent box In the strong tire and burglars
proof vault Of The State Bank Of Vis.y
Sinia, Charges moderate DE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
"A Big Ribbon, Sale $ AZ
in Three Divisions.

Here is an offering Of Ribbons that will
add to many toilet at prices you can
hardly have expected earlier than two
months hence. The offering is one Of I'M
usual scope and beauty---theI strongest at
traction for value lovers that this season
will offer-a half-price average holds good
on all
AT 0c the yard were de- to aoc. all shades N az
fetas sat i'm sTaffctas and satin Gros- Grains
Al 11c the yard. were s25c to 500 Fancy Ribbons
new figures and stripes, this seasons.
At 33c the yard Soc to ESQ. satin Gros- Graln
Liberty satin, sash widths, black Whte all Scoors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
Prices Change Your Way on
.Laces and Embroider cries

~ This opportunity presents excellent
variety and ample room for careful choos-
ing-its Importance is emphasized at this
making Cup time Of year, when 50 many
folks have trimming wants in view
Al DC the yard, Imitation cuny Laces and inser.
lions, Il to s Inches wide, were 15c, to 26c.s@
At 1Oc the yard, Cambria Embroidered Bands, Tor
Jpettlcoata to 12 Inches Deep were 25c to $50.
At822c. the yard All Linen cluny Laces, white or
cream, 8 Inches wide, were 371sc
AZ aoc Tho ward NaInsook and Swiss Edges and ln-
IA aertIons, few short lengths, were Soc to csc.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
Worked the Wrong Way.

Mr.. Bryan's departure from Mis-
souri, after a few speeches indorsing
Parker was no doubt due to the dis
covery that, though crowds came out
to hear him. his arguments had a re-
verse action with the voters. The spec
tacle of Bryan, fresh from his Popu-
list alliance in Nebraska, and with a
Populist plan to reorganize the Demo-
cratic party, talking in behalf of the
author of the gold telegram and eulo-
gist of Cleveland was so ridiculous
that it made even the Bourbons look
sheepish. Bryan can get large au-
dience on any side of any question,
and no surprise is felt when he alter
mates from one side to another. He
says Parker obtained his nomination
crookedly and that the Democratic
party, after the election, must reor-
ganize itself. AT the same time he
tries to make a plea for the present
support of what he practically repudi-
ates.
A Missouri paper asks: 'Wouldn t
a Democratic parade in 1904 look well
headed by delegation of sixteen
young ladies. dressed in white and
riding white horses. with one poor.
lone. measly claybank mounted by a
scrawny colored brother, as was the
case In so many instances in 1S96e''
The picture, once so welcome to Bry-
an. would be resented by him now.
His Democratic managers In Missouri
would head off such a parade and ac-
euse its originators of insulting con-
duet. No wonder Bryan made so
prompt an exit from Missouri. Re-
publicans. hope he will speedily re-
turn and spend the entire campaign in
the state He can reduce the Demo-
cratic party to an absurdity quicker
than any other speaker In the conn
| try. Bryan as a Parkerite and
Clevelandite! 1t is to laugh. But It IS
the best his party can offer in Mis-
souri, to bring out crowd.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
RaRaRRRRR xR888R8RR
ITEMSas
Observation-Disclosures RRR

Rev. Beck left for Indianapolis to-
day.
G. Fl. Dilks left for Greenville to-
day.
Mr. Bayfield, went to Dayton this
morning.
Miss Carrie Green is visiting in In
dianapo!is.
T. a. Greenstreet spent yesterday in
Newcastle.
w. S. Kaufman spent yesterday in
Newcastle.
Walter Rossiter, Carpet Layer.
Phone 1881
Jay Gath will spend tomorrow in
Indianapolis.
Roy Schattell spent yesterday in
Indianapolis.
7. A. Jones returned from Rush
Vile last night.
hay ~. ShlNeley lett Tor LeWlsNliie,
Ind. this morning.
Will Converse returned this morn
ing from Portland.
w. @. Barnard and son George We're
in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Simmons left for Indi-
annapolis this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Study are in
indianapolis for the day.
Mr. and Mrs John McNaughton ar
rived from Muncie today.
Mrs. Sarah Williams lief for Indi-
annapolis to spend the day.
Mrs. Stark and son, Robert, have
returned from Wabash, Ind.
Rev. S. S. Myrick left today fol
West Elkton to spend few days.
Mrs. C. A. Pierson and son, Merl
are the guests of indianapolis rela-
iives.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
II Stood in a Draft

with my coat off and caught this
wretched cold," says the sufferer. He
need not pay heavy penalty if he
follow his act of folly with an act
of wisdom. Soak the feet in hot
water with few teaspoonsful of
Perry Davis Painkiller in it. Take
a teaspoonful of Painkiller in hot
sweetened water at bed time and be
thankful for so simple and speedy a
way to break up cold There is but
one Painkiller Perry Davis
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-14
S0USA'S BAND
Opening Sale of Reserved Seats for
This Grand Affair.

The opening sale of reserved seats
for the Sousa concerts, which begins
Saturday, September II, at sos a. m.
will be for ticket holders only Tick
cts are being sold in all neighboring
towns, and our own people who wish
to get first choice of seats should
buy tickets in advance. Tickets are
on sale by the Jones Hardware com
pany, Starr Piano company, and at
the bookstores of c. 7. Norman
Morris & Co., Nicholson & Bro, and
w. III. Bartel.