davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
rhE sun. SUNDAY. JUNE ga. 1000.

Enalish pldpis IA fssofite material nv tha
sspaftte whAis skirt AMI does not erihhla
aHl oil ~ readily - sh,te linen
syms trim Htlis ffuHha ~ lawn not too
Transparent though extremely rvd, are
ss~b ,Hun ihs slfrsis AMI are radr IN The
a,mpleat fashion tiih tuthei ~ ffillet ahuft
stlsis NH biuises ant M. Iasvitahls ilnaCtie
ehenisstte ~ ettnpe IN white wish rather
lsfsp dola ~ blsok w II dark hhtr theu'
lswn ffucks bte often very smart ~ veil
~ very comfortable and 9Th tho flaht
asrrssutiea Nv iiis shaip ~ gloves, hot,
bat ari ptn shade tioy may have mute ~
IN atr than many ~ mufH rspenaivr ffu~k
Tho vsfietv IN al"pf summer a'uF" cu'.
ten silk anil cotton, Nnap w. i' lrvund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

In arutspa " small turks running afuuwl
no aklr atel . ful bl,ttus tucked huFi.
,gn,ally latyR q little gulmpa ~ smbfuis
tersl latlae and hou Naa WIFn upon
TWpnty Thrill atnrui tim uthat morning ~ .
yuuhe wutntn VIII sufe With n = white
amV hal iHs,msi In tis tH,as f%stailsl
whae ~ sa- aai y hong chiffon a,Bff ~
lrttner ar.eh whirh W. dmtri In lie lark
ami htl dNrf the aIpfIhiafa
The arneUl sHeri wta delHiously cuui
and stintrtls~ shd the estfrus ,impllcity ~
tho ff,rh Ws,le " appropriate ~ spite ~
Ne haif rulufina awl sherr silssn trttur'
but such u ffort - ntf iof The WufaH ~
few rusiunrs mi sir vii d. l-tter ~
ohu,a" q M m ari sefyieihle color fnt hrf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

trating the possibilities Of this idea were
shown at the various openings in the early
spring and one remarkably lovely model
was in Pekin white and black silk mousse.
line over a delicate green silk shot with
lilac.
White silk mousselines and white ohifons
with broad borders Of black dots, or gradu-
ated black stripes, or Of printed floral de-
signs in soft colors i~utertwined with q broad
riband of black, are other sheer sflken stufYs
much favored; and there are dotted and
Pekin silk mousoelines In white and color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

ani ons such truck 10 . blessing toany sim.
maF alFt, Occasionally ~ oah nHd az
sslrptnsly prrtiy wady Hahe ituch ~ Tits
hlAd, anil such trunks have beeh onrftd
~ bhenoHsNally luw psitea thia esaaua,
though y majority ~ Tho ehear mUdels
lave Is~n rather commonplace anl uH"
mtis, MT etIArt w 80 = really chie shiFi
waist ~ sppl slt eithuut fayiha 4 fait
tfle~ fof
Tho spft, shesf sllhs such % ftdtim sr"
MT, ~ cpuf.s, ~ ssfvlyesbts Tor ts,tpnpn
wsas ~ ,aaeta bot they are made ~ into
ihs tlslntles, II morning ffocss, i1l N shiti
and blouss, very aimpiy nadr and With
lltts trimming ave y s,iute ~ lingerie
and psfbafa . touch ~ lahd s~sbfuidery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

that are almost as popular as the white and
black. A deep tangerine ground almost
entirely hidden by big white coin dots set
30 closely together that they very nearly
touch zach other is one OF the very modiah
things in this line, and darker colorings, such
as blue or brown with closely sprfnkled
dots of white. are much used.
Very pale gray mousseline or chiffon over
faint rose or lilac gives a REGULARLY soft
clouded effect; and thin voiles, silk mulls
and other semi-transparent stuffs are mad
not only over one tone silk OF contrasting
color, but over check and stripe silks as
well. A Pekin silk in white and orange,
yelled with white silk voile-the wolfe
trimmed In inset cluny and mere touches
Of orange silk-was a delightful frock; and
hydrangea blue wolfe Of the sheerest sort
yelling a white silk checked in rather heavy
ines Of black and trimmed in white lace
and fine plaitings Of hydrangea blue silk,
with a touch of black silk mousseline intro
duced in the sleeves and at the girdle top,
was one Of Beers successes.
The heavy, bold embroideries Of chenille
or silk upon very sheer stuffs such as silk
mousselines and chiffons are prominent
among the midsummer frocks; and it ia
prophesied that we shall see much of this
sort Of thing In the coming fall and winter.
Prophecies concerning the modes of the
coming season are already floating about
and the manufacturers are vexing their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

or two layers OF chiffon beween to soften the
color. Sometimes the mousseline is laid
directly over the silk, a plan frequently fol-
lowed when a shot silk is used, since the
shifting color OF the shot material would be
lost under too much yelling.
A Partisan fancy, exploited by one Of New
York's best firms, is the use of the white and
black silk mousselines over silks in the light,
bright brown shades, concerning whose
names no Two authorities seem agreed.
Some Of these browns are so bright and
light as TO be almost a FURNISHED copper or
brownish gold, and the effect of these tones
under the yelling white and black 10 not only
chic but indescribably lovely.
The Parisians like, too. the pinks under
the white and black. Several models illus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
CLAD IN FINE LINEN.
Tub Froeks In Simple AID
Elaborate FORMS.
STREET DRESS or SUMNER.
iISs Diy Costumes u Tailored Goats
and skirts.

ReVsl, Asalpst ~ IInassis HtSp.s aaa
aepasstr asist The 'tos, attractive
SVseh IN . p~pshlenabae Restagsast
~ the iaRehsua 1lsus - aglett u
~ftsrtais Frsm whlsh 10 thsaae the
Tsiissrs esNsn -'Ths sllVt wa,ss Frseh
AIsa NJ iiish lHlpOrtanss ~ assas
variety 4 oin ~, FouAarVi,. bone 10
Death. Vet stylish -S'ingham, 1AWR.
sheer siufrs In New Bcarny K oiSrs.
The elaborate drtail and complicated
dcpigu OF The sheer summer gown as
represented In tho dressy French models
might lead ono n imagine that the simgle
tub frock was 0It of the seaeon's oalculA-
tiona; but on tho contrary an unuHiial
number Of sngW iiule frOcks In wash mater
ials are In evidence.
Tho shirt waist frock, in forms having
little suggestion of the original shirt waist
ideas, Is az popular AZ ever; and, indeed.
there seems TO I've a reaction in It's favor
brought about by the natural revolt Of the
fastidious against the ubiquitous lingerie
blouse and separate skirt. The latter
costume has it's merits aud its place; but as
street attire il leaves much to be desired aud
a distressing number Of women in mussed
sheer blouses OF law9 or bat iste and skirts
OF light or dark wool are TO he met on the
city streets at any hour Of the day.
The problem OF street dress for those
women who are obliged to be in town
through much Of the hot weather is not an
easy one to solve and requires thought and
care. Probably the best hot day costume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

white and black mousselines which are a fad
in Paris, and are achieving instant success
here, lend themselves charmingly to such
treatment and the designers have been quick
to perceive this fact.
The black stripe on a white ground, the
large black dot on a white ground, the
black dot on a white ground with border or
graduated black stripe. the black flower
or nosegay upon a white ground-all Of
these are favorite designs for the white
and black silk mousselines; and though they
are lovely made over white, the most charm
ing effects are obtained by putting the
mousseline over a delicate color, with one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

From The Kansas Cty .'ourno'.
A half inch coat OF salt Is being spread over
the r~aoetrack al Kingman. About -r tons ~ Na'
will be used. and Il Is thought that win rol.'uic
and mingling Of earth the track will be prac'''a"F
ARstless al the coming races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

fer the purpose is the tailored coat and
skirt of linen or pongee, worn with a simple
wash blouse.
A coat Of such material may be worn
without the discomfort that attends the
wearing Of a woollen coat, and there is no
denying that upon the street one looks
i. better in a Goa and skirt than in a blouse
and skirt. To be sure, many Of the linens
lose their freshness with lamentahle readi-
ness and the linen frock that is a delight in
the morning r. likely to be a wreck by night,
II one wears il for an all day excursion to
town or for a days shopping; but con-
siderable depends upon the quality and
kind of linen selected and upon the fashion
In which the frock Is made.
We have seen a legion Of Lace trimmed
and embroidered linen coat and skirt frooks
this season and some of them are charming;
but ready made models in cheap materials
and pretentious design are never in good
taste, and even the better models of the
much trimmed type are more desirable for
afternoon and country use than for street
wear. As the season advances one sees
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
ARE READY TO. ACT
WHEN CALLED upon
Commissioners Would Like to
Know If the |. & E. Is Vio-
Iating Franchise.
NOT YET APPEALED TO
COMPLAINT HAS BEEN MADE
THAT THE RATES ARE ExcEs-
sIvE BUT NO OFFICIAL REPORT
HAS BEEN FILED.
NOT YET APPEALED TO

Although no action was taken yes
terday President Wiley of the Coun-
ty Commissioners, stated that as soon
as a complaint, submitted in proper
form, reaches the Board that the In
dianapolis & Eastern Ry. is violating
the terms of the franchise, the inter
urban company will be forced to re-
duce it's rates where they are in ex-
cess of the limit.
Although there has been much talk
especially in the western parts and
along the National Road, complaining
that the fares are excessive, no writ
ten report of the matter has been
made so that the commissioners could
take official notice of it. AS soon as
such report is handed in, the board
will lose no time in stopping the prac
tice of charging too much to the mile
if such be true.
The Com ilissoners have been ii
correspondence with the officials O.
the |. & E. in regard to free transpor
tation on Sunday for minister ant
several choristers, to the poor farm
where services are to be held eacl
year. Heretofore, the interurban com
pany would grant plenty of passe
but the practice has ended. A favora
BILE answer is expected soon. The com
missioners say that they would bea
the expense of the weekly trips them
selves, but for the fact that there il
no fund for that purpose.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
GOOD NEWS FOR
HOOS|ER FARMERS
Congressman Watson An
nounces Sure Cure for
Hog Cholera.
DISCOVERY is IMPORTANT
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT HAS AT LAST
FOUND A TRUE SPECIFIC
WHAT WATSON SAYS.

Wayne County farmers have lot
thousands of dollars as a result of the
ravages of hog cholera during the
past few years. Last summer and
fall, farmers in the vicinity of Ha-
gerstown and Greensboro suffered
greatly, hundreds of hogs dying from
the disease. :.-.s. .--
Congressman Watson, who has been
interesting himself in the investiga-
ton being carried on by the United
States government in an effort to
find a true specific for hog cholera,
sends word to his farmer constituency
that the long sought for cure has been
found A dispatch from Washing.
ton says:
Representative James E. Watson is
authority for the statement that Sec.
rotary of Agriculture James Wilson
has made a discovery that ought to
give him place in history as one OF
the great benefactors of mankind.
Mr. Wilson, he says, has at last
discovered how to prevent hog chol
era.
Many alleged cures for hog chol
era have been foisted upon the public
from time to time" said the Sixth
district congressman, but it has re
NAMED for the sturdy and brainy
Scotchman at the head of the depart
ment of. agriculture to discover the
real cure. Having deep interest in
the, subject, because my constituency
is composed largely of farmers, l call
ed on the secretary and he explained
in detail the series of experiments
that have led up to the discovery ant
| all about the cure and what it will &C
| complish.
There can be no doubt whatever
that Secetary Wilson has found tn,
sure cure, as well as preventative, o
hog cholera. This one discovery il
worth s100,000,000 year to tn,
country. A man like Wilson ough
to be kept in office without regard t,
changes of administration and whel
he dies a grateful people ought t,
erect magnificent monument owe
his grave. \
therefore was immune, was injecte,
with serum taken from a hog that wa
sick of cholera. Then, in due time
serum was taken from the immun
hog, and it was used to inoculate 9th
er hogs that had cholera and to vacci
nate well hogs. In not a single in
stance, have well hogs, after beinj
vaccinated, contracted the cholera
even when thrown into immediat
contact with it and in every case tn
sick hogs have gotten well after bein
applied for a patent and he richly de
serves, not only the patent, but vot
of thanks by congress"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
CAMBRIDGE CITY.
Palladium Specially


Cambridge City, June 4.-Chas.
Hess and wife of Greenville. Ind,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Beeson Sunday.
Louis J. Francisco, who has been
employed in the P ]. Armour Pack
ing House OF Chicago, returned to his
home in Richmond after a short vaca-
ton with Walter Woods south of this
city.
Carl Barefoot was the guest of lady
friends in New Castle Sunday.
VIM. Hagemann, successor OF John
Gray, as station agent at the Pan
Handle depot in this city. will occu-
Ply the Doney property on East Main
street.
Miss Neva Hazelrigg left Monday
morning for Oxford, O., where she
will visit her sister. Miss Flossie
Hazelrigg who is attending school at
that place.
Elmer Beeson opens meat market
in the Stoddard building today. sue
ceeding John Weber, who has retired.
Mrs Nixon and her grandson. Wal
ter, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Kirkwood this week At their home on
Church street.
Mrs. Bertha Nation of Jackson,
Michigan, is visiting her parents, Mr..
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
Twelve Get Licenses.

Twelve liquor licenses were granted
yesterday by the County Commission
ers, not single application being re.
fused. All but four of the applications
were from saloon men living in Rich.
mond, and six were from the first
ward. The following We're granted
licenses: Ben Bowling, Glenn Heck
Edward Muey. Henry Miller, Henry
Robe and John Dickerson. of the first
ward; Joseph Tiff. third ward; John
H. Sullivan, fourth ward; Alfred
Campbell, Pleasant Davis and John H
Miller. of Hagerstown and Charles A
Morgan of Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
PUNISHMENT IS
A D|REFUL ONE
Twelve Young Boys Who Stole
Ice Cream Must Apologize
to Their Victims.
ONE YOUNGSTERS PLIGHT
HE HAD TO BEG PARDON OF HIS
LOVES" MOTHER IN THE
PRESENCE OF HIS LOVED ONE.
lawful AFTERMATH.

A direful punishment has been me-
ted out to the twelve young boys who
compose the desperate" band of ice
cream robbers that have been terror
izing the city for the past month or
two. The police have informed them
that they must personally visit the
homes of the various victims and ap-
pologize for "swiping" refreshments
intended for guests who were being
entertained.
So rumor goes there are several
charming young ladies at these vari-
Gus homes and several members of
the ice cream Swipers Association are
their devoted SWANS. These young la
dies have been kept in the dark con-
corning the depredations of their de-
voted ones. An apology to the moth
.ers of the fair ones means an en-
barrassing exposure, the results of
which are greatly feared by the err
ring SWANS. still there is no way
to get around it, one of the disconso-
late young men, a member of promi.
nent family, remarked yesterday
1.-THE cops tell us we have got to apo
logize or pay the penalty"
Went Via the Back Fence.
Sunday evening one of the "desper
ADDE'S" went to apologize to an ag
grieved hostess. 1t so happened that
she was the mother of the "aople OF
his eye" hence he called at a late
hour. coming via of the back fence
and knocking gently at the kitchen
door. The hostess appeared and the
young man in hating fashion. first
standing on one foot and then on the
other. told how sorry he was for hi.
actions. The mother of his heart:
desire heard out his sad story ant
then cruelty informed him that she
could not accept his apology until hi
appeared at the front door like a gen
tleman and then apolegized in a man
ly way. The desperate" adopted tn,
gentleman's way and appeared at the
front door-his modification was con
plete when he noticed the "apple .
his eye" sitting in the front room
She. as well as her mother, heard hi
apology and it is reported that sh,
presented a stern and frigid aspect.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
CENTERVILLE.
Palladium SpeciaI.1

Palladium SpeciaL1
Centerviile, June 4.-The ladies of
the Christian church will conduct an
ice cream festival on next Saturday
evening at the town hall.
The West Grove Monthly Meeting
of Friends, will be held in the
Friends church at Centerville on
next Saturday, June 8, at ten o'clock.
George F. Williams came home
from Dayton to spend Sunday and
Monday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Williams and observe his
eighteenth birthday anniversary al
home On Monday
The Temperance Boys club will
give social party on next Saturday
evening in the auditorium of the
town hall on Saturday evening, June
9th.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
PAINTINGS HERE
FOR ART EXHIBIT
Fine Pieces of Art Are Being
Put in Place at the Garfield
School.
WALKERS WORK, FEATURE
HIS FINE MAMMOTH PAINTING,
"PLoUGHlNe THE FIRST
CLEAN" WILL BE SHOWN
VALUE is $4,000.
WALKERS WORK, FEATURE
EXHIBITS GREAT PICTURE.

At this years Are Exhibit, the
central feature will be Horatio
Walkers masterpiece, 'Ploughing
the First Gleam," a composition
that is at once beautiful and real
istic. 1t depicts a double team
of oxen hitched to the plough
ready to begin the days task. The
first CLEAN of the dawning of day,
with it's wonderful lights and
shadows are portrayed with re-
markable fidelity. The painting
was awarded gold medal at the
st. Louis Worlds Fair and it's val
ue is $4,000. The canvas is
the largest that will be shown in
the exhibit this year, being feet
in width by Z in height.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05

and Mrs Ira L. Pritchard this week.
Adam Rummel returned to his
hime in Lima, Ohio after short Wis
it with his brother, Frank Rummel.
Orville Thalls of Hagerstown was
the guest of Miss Virgie Kuster Sun
day evening.
Miles Goodwin Of New Castle was
in this city on business yesterday af-
ternoon.
Oscar Howard who has been en-
ployed with the C. T. Wright Under
taking Establishment, returned to his
home in Marion, Illinois.
Roy Kniese and Joe Ebert of Pur-
due will visit their parents in this city
next Tuesday.
Howard Beeson returned home
from Indianapolis where he has been
working in the Eagle Clothing Store,
Sunday morning.
Ralph Jones of Chicago was the
guest of Miss Edna Highley Sunday
evening. s s~
Lew Hahn returned to indianapolis
after a short visit with his wife in
this city Sunday.
John Pusinelli left for Shirley, Ind,
Monday morning where he will take a
position in J. Houck's drug store.
j. A. Locke of Hagerstown was
here on business yesterday
Ray Bertsch returned home yester-
day from a business trip through the
northern part of the state.
Joe Munchoff of indianapolis was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Frohnapfel Sunday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
WILL REPAINT
STEEL BRIDGES
County Commissioners in SEES
sion Yesterday Decide on
Needed Improvement.
OTHER MATTERS WERE UP
COST OF REPAIRING THE JAIL
WHERE JOHN LOCKE MADE HIS
GETAWAY WAS PAID BY THE
COUNTY.

At the meeting of the County Com
missioners yesterday, it was decided
to repaint most of the steel bridges in
Wayne county during the year at
cost of several hundred dollars. The
matter of painting the bridges has
been up before the Commissioners
several times, but it was voted down
heretofore. 1t was thought however,
that the paint helps to preserve the
iron and the painting is to be started
at once.
A list of supplies was asked for by
the superintendent of the county poor
farm. The contracts for the coming
quarter will be let on Thursday of
next week.
The $3.50 which was charged for
the patching up of the holes left in
the jail by John Locke, was ordered
paid. This money covered the cost of
plastering and cementing iron bars in
the air shaft through which Locke
climbed.
The commissioners will meet here
Wednesday to take action on a num-
Der of claims and petitions for roads
and bridges. There were several
small claims allowed yesterday, as
well as quarterly settlements made in
different cases.
James N. Napier, superintendent of
the County Poor Asylum, submitted
his report for the quarter ending June
t. The total receipts at the institu-
ton, resulting fro mthe sale of farm
products, were $214.53 and the total
expenditures were $415.03. This is
about the usual amount that must be
paid by the County for the mainte-
nance of the farms.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplieSfor the use of
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane for the month d JuR. will be
received by the Bosrd e Trustees at
the Hospital before% pam. Monday,
June IL, 1906. SpecitcatfpAs bay be
seen at the Second N&iorAfNBSnk, or
at the Hospital.
BY order of the BoarN,
S. E. sMITH Me@ supt.
SGT.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
Notice to Bidders.

Notice is hereby given that esti-
mates for supplies for the County
Poor A|ylum for THE qAprter ending
August s1. 900, ore OF lfie in the
Office Of the AUDITOR oflVayne Coun-
ty and lids will l,e recafed on same
up to II o'clock. 10. M, bf Thursday,
June IA. R906. Bids wipNbe received
under the following hfadss>. Grseer.
les, DrugsAand Woods
II -. HANES,
5-1t Auditor Wayne County.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
Notice to Bidders.

Notice\Ss hereby givee that the
Board of County Commit eioners OF
Wayne County Fill Ifcete bids UP
to IL o'clock q. b., otMdAda June
IS, 1906 fer the eonsfYct& Of ap
proaches' or fill 10 ErdttftA Ford
notice is hereby kiven that specifica.
lions for the ahfve approaches are
on file in the d flee of the County
Auditor
r. E. Wiley.
T. E. CLARK,
SIT JOHN F. DYNES.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
Petition for Guardian.

The County Commissioners will let
a contract for small bridge Satur
day. Bids have been advertised for
and it is expected that there will be
several.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
Telephone the Kichmond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. tt

The divroce case of Huddleston VS..
Huddleston has been set for trial next
Saturday. The. Huddlestons live in the
western part 81 the county
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05

Branch managersswanted. 500 cash
weekly. LivS ahome. Experience
unnecessary, ~ canvassing, enclose
stamp for particulars. aluminium
Hanger Co, Chatfield, Mthn. 2-30t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
Ladies Auto caps/
kibbsy<s Co.

Sunday Excursion t%Dayton via
Pennsylvania Iines/5c round trim
from Richmond{ I6e 1o.Train leaves
9 a. m. Central Vine.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
The CITY IN BRIEF

THE CITY IN BRIEF
Stop til, Whit: W. Mg.r. 'e.
Union Ice Co. Otto RetHg, Mgr. tt
Telephone the Richmond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. tt
Attorneys John l.. Rupe and Jesse
S. Reeves have filed the suit of 10
seph w. Green ct al. VS.. William A.
Moore, ct eux, to quiet titIe~and for
partition of real estate. ~
The Union Ice CokyM ARTIFICIAL Ice
Telephones. Home GAL. 4ell 10R tt
New Golf Hats ~
Teeth extracted without pain Oh
no charges. c. J. Mendenhall, Dentist
If
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05

formerly of this city. is recovering
rapidly from his recent illness and
is able to be out Of doors. Mr.. Dunn
is superintendent Of motive power of
the southwest system ofSfhe Pennsyl-
vania.
S. A. Lott, 9 s. Exth. Cabinet Ma
ker. Fine cabinet worry and repair
ing.
Jersey Sweet " Potato plants for
sale, w. A. Reid, Spring Grove.
4-3t.