davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-12

Nature In her wisdom re-
quires eight days to properly
sprout barley when planted
In the ground.
In the making of malt tor
Pabst Blue Ribbon beer. every
grain of barley is allowed to
grow for eight days. as Nature
intended IT should This In
sures the proper developing Of
every particle of the rich food
value in the grain. all of which
goes into this famous brew
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17
MILTON, IND.

Milton, Ind. June 17.-Miss Anna
Stanton, of Huntington. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William Ferris, and other
relatives here.
Mrs. Swisher returned Thursday
evening from Liberty where she visit
ed her brothers wife, Mrs. T. E.
Nickels, who is very sick. There is
no hope for her recovery.
Mrs VIII Filby has returned from a
pleasant visit with relatives at Mobiles
vile.
Sunday services at Friends church:
Sunday school at 9:15; preaching in
the morning and evening by the pas
tor, the Rev. Mary Mills. The Chill
dren's meeting has been discontinued
on Sunday afternoon.
Sunday services at the Christian
church: Sunday school at 9:15 a. m;
preaching morning and evening by the
pastor, the Rev. Z. X. Van Wlnk.e.
The Christian Endeavor meets at g..
p. m. Everybody is invited to attend
these services.
Sunday services at the NJ. E.
church: Sunday school at els a. m.
The Epworth League meets at $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17
GREENSBORO, IND.

Greensboro, June 17-Charles Chap
man, of Indianapolis has been spend
ing a few days at home.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Sackman have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Richmond.
Rev Zerbe will fill his regular ap-
pointment at the M. E. church Sunday
evening.
James Borton and family of Califor-
MIA, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
s. Borton recently.
Mrs. f. NJ. Douthit has returned
from a visit in New Castle and Mum
Gle.
Mrs. Emma Lamb and daughter
May are spending the week in Terre
Haute.
Miss veda Roller has returned to
Muncie after a two weeks visit with
relatives here,
The l. o. 0. F. decoration services
will be held here Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock.
John Poland spent Thursday with
his brother c. c. Poland in Dayton.
Mrs. D. c. Moore has returned home
after spending a few days in Muncie.
Miss Margaret Kerr of Pittsburg,
was the guest of Miss Blanche Kerr
recently.
A. B. Carter has been spending a
few days in Indianapolis.
A number from her went to Dayton
on the excursion Thursday.
Mrs. Christine stigleman is spend.
ing the week with relatives in An
derson.
Mrs. Maraba Bennett of New Castle,
is spending a few days at home.
Frank Boyd went to Philadelphia
Saturday in charge of a car load OF
chickens.
Raymond McMullen is spending a
few days at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL "a
TATE-PRivATE SALE.

State of Indiana, County of Wayne,
S.:
In Wayne Circuit Court, April
Term, 1911.
The undersigned, executors OF the
last will and testament OF Mary Emily
Smith, deceased, hereby give notice
that by virtue of the power OF said
will conferred they will at the hour Of
l p. m. on Monday. July Bird, 1911, Of
fer for sale at private sale, at the
Office of Elmer B. Grosvenor, over No.
713 Main street, Richmond, Indiana,
all the interest, same being full title
thereto, in and to the following des-
cribed real estate in Wayne county,
State of Indiana, towit:
The southeast quarter of Section
fourteen 14b, Township thirteen 13),
range one ID west, containing 100
acres. And from day to day thereaf-
ter until sold.
Said sale will be made subject to
! the approval of Wayne Circuit Court
| for not less than the full appraised
value thereof and upon the following
| terms and conditions:
! At least one-thiYd of purchase mon
! ey. cash in hand. and balance in two
equal payments. payable in and two
years from date of sale. evidenced by
notes of purchaser, bearing six per
cent interest from date. waving re-
| lief, providing attorneys fees, in us
ual bankable form, and secured by
mortgage on the real estate sold
This real estate further will be sold
| free and discharged of all liens, ex-
cept of and for taxes of year 1911, pay
able in 1912, and subject to which II
!, shall be sold.
/ Bidders will file written sealed bids
with undersigned. Or either of them
endorsed on envelope. bid for Farm,
Mary Emily Smith, and at above
hour such bids will be opened.
| Elmer B. Grosyenor.
Albert A. Smith
Executors, last will and testament
Mary Emily Smith.
Gardner and Jessup, Attorneys
jun 3-1l1724-jul /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17
EATON, OHIO.

Eaton, O., June 17.-Dr. L. R. Pry-
or visited his brother, DR.. w. E. Pry-
or, at Camden Thursday.
John Wigger. of Greenville, was an
Eaton visitor Thursday.
J. II. Jones is in Cincinnati, having
been called by the death of his broth
er, Charles Jones. who died after an
illness due to typhoid fever and other
complications.
Mrs. Walter f. McWhinney. of Rich
mond, is visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. 4. A. Lovett.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and fami-
ly, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs E.
K. McWhinney and son, Master Frank,
OF Campbellstown, will spend Sunday
with Mrs. Catherine Scheid and fami-
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Disher and daugh-
ter. Miss Leon, of Lewisburg, and Mrs.
John W. Good, of Dayton, will be the
guests of local relatives Saturday
A pleasing surprise wedding. that
of Ear c. Campbell and Miss Martha
Lake, of this city, was performed on
Thursday at the Methodist parsonage
in Greenfield by the Rev. Earl NJ Ellis
worth, until lately pastor of the To-
cal st. Paul church. The plans of the
couple had been known to only a few
OF their NEST intimate friends, and
the event was proven the gratest sur
prise in local social circles for some
time. Mr.. Campbell and his bride left
Eaton early Thursday morning. He is
a son of Mrs. ]. N. Campbell and is
one OF the city's sterling young men,
being prominent in lodge and church
activities. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. v w. Lake,
prominent socially and financially
She is talented as a musician and is
highly educated. and the possessor of
many admiring friends, all OF whom
will hasten to extend weli-wishes. AZ
ter honeymoon trip OF a weeks dura-
ton they will return to Eaton and will
reside with her parents On E Vans
worth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Mikesell, of Oma-
ha, are here for a visit with her moth
err, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrrell, and family
B. +. Wehrley was here from Rich.
mond Friday.
Willard Armstrong was a Dayton
visitor Friday morning.
The members of the Unity club will
be entertained Friday evening by Mrs
Charles Bloom, assisted by Miss Edith
Hart, at her home on North Baron
street.
The annual commencement exer
cises of the common schools of the
county will be held Saturday after.
noon in the opera house and class OF
one hundred and eight will be given
diplomas. The class address will be
delivered by Superintendent c. W.
Cookson of the Troy schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17

Word has been received by friends,
here. that Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pfafflin,
of indianapolis. are at Atlantic CITY,
where Mr. Pfafflin is attending Me-
chanics convention.
Mrs. Bennett went to Elwood yester-
day to spend few days with Mrs
Ora Mitchell, formerly of this place
and Richmond.
Friends have received word from
Mrs. Martha Slower that she and her
aunt, Miss B. NJ. Kern are having a
fine time at Duncannon, Pennsylvania.
They contemplate going to Atlantic
City to join Mr.. and Mrs. Pfafflin.
Mrs. Emmett Grove, of Richmond,
called on her aunt, Mrs. eVne Beeson,
called on her aunt, Brs. Vene Beeson,
nersville to visit her father, Alonzo
Wallace.
David Parker and brother-in-law
John Higgins, came to town yesterday
in Mr.. Parker's new auto.
Mrs. Oran Bragg spent yesterday al
ternoon in Connersville.
Chas Becker and Alex Cross were
Richmond visitors yesterday.
Harry Manlove was at Raleigh this
week where he sold three of his vacu
UNI cleaners.
Mrs William Simmons was Cam
bridge City visitor yesterday.
There is much talk these days about
exterminating that fly. w. III. Miller
has very reliable remedy. Call up
on him.
Farmers in this township are begin
ming to cut wheat. Oliver Wallace
and Omer Kerlin were among the first
to begin today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17
ECONOMY, IND.

Economy. Ind. June 17.-John w
Taylor gave his family an outing in
his new auto Wednesday evening
DR.. I. y. and Mrs. Clark, are back
from Indianapolis where they visited
their children for a week.
Miss Minnie Chamberlain, of Cen
terville. one of Wayne county's most
popular telephone operators. was the
guest OF Rebecca Edwards and sons on
Thursday.
Deck Haxton arrived home from I'LL
nois where he visited his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Pierce Of Hagers
town are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Replogle this week.
Miss Daisy Osborn is out of town
visiting relatives.
Dick uly Of Modoc. was here We'd
nesday looking after phone trouble.
Lon Edwards made a business trip
to Richmond Thursday morning.
Clifford Chamness has moved off OF
T. p. Hadley's farm and has gone to
town and is now working in the can.
ming factory.
Miss Anna Hadiey visited Miss
Elizabeth Stanley Wednesday night.
Miss Hulda Haxton, who has been
visiting relatives in Illinois the past
six weeks is now at home.
James Jackson. OF Bethel church
was here Thursday morning.
Clarence Williams, who has been in
Illinois the past six months, arrived
here the first OF the week.
John Miller Of Carlos City. was here
Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Atkinson and children
Of Muncie are here visiting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Fountain City. June 17.-Miss Al
etha Lacey. has been the guest of
Miss Irene Mains, north of town, for
n few days.
Mrs. Aaron Worth has been quite III
for a few days.
Miss Ada Alexander visited In Rich.
mond with friends Thursday evening
Mr.. George Rupe has been working
for Frank Lamb this week In the alb
sence OF Mr.. Albert Pierce who with
his wife has been attending the Pierce
reunion near Ludlow Falls, O.
Mrs. verl Retz OF Muncie. is here
visiting relatives.
Mr.. vern Showalter, who has been
working for Samuel Alexander in the
meat shop. has now accepted a posi-
ton with George Davis. the timer.
Mr.. Orlic Reynolds has taken Mr.
Showalter's place In the meat mar
ket.
Mr.. Perry Bond and son of Herring
Pa. are here visiting relatives.
Rev. b. w. Lawrence Of Friendville
Pa. has come to spend a few days
with his wife. who Ia here visiting her
mother. Mrs. Ruth Elliott. Mrs. Law.
renee expects to stay until the latter
part OF July. Mr. Lawrence Is pastor
Of the Friends church at Friendville
and also in charge OF the Friends
academy.
MIR. Charles +. Nixon OF Chicago
was the guest OF his mother. Mrs
Louisa Nixon Wednesday evening OF
this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Geo. P. Booth to Geo. Doherty, June
Is. 1911. $500. PIT S. Z. u sec. IL.
1918.
Geo. r. Diaks to Robert R. Stigie.
man, June 1o,1sIl. $4,000. Pt. s. E. Y
sec 13-14-1
Jno. W. Clark to Jno. NJ. Ingerman,
Jan. IS. 1911 $1,000. PIT N w. u
sec 23-I6-12
Jno. NJ Ingerman to AIonzo r.
Feemster, June II. 1911 $1,000. Pr
\. W. 4 sec. 23-16-12.
Johannes Wolfram to AlonZo r.
Feemster. Feb Ii, 1911. $1,000. Pit \.
". u sec 23-16-1e.
Martha e. Gibson to Marion ]. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17

p. m. Miss Luellt Lantz will be the
leader. The League will hear the re-
port of the recent Epworth League
convention at Milroy.
The Rev C. H. Pinnick will preach
at Doddridge Chapel Sunday morning
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mueller enter
tanned Thursday evening in honor OF
their guest, Miss Pauline Murray, of
Indianapo,is,l Andrew kerber, Samuel
Thomps3n ahtr Miss Katherine Muell-
err, at their country home west of
town. - u
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Mary Bransoh, who deceased about
five O'Clock Thursday evening, will
be conducted from her late home with
her daughter, Mrs. r. p. Lindsay, at
Beechwood farm, south of town, to-
morrow afternoon. The burial will be
at Valley Grove beside her late hus-
band. Mrs. Branson was a highly re-
spected lady of this community and
was member of the Cary club. She
was 50 years old and leaves her
daughter, Mrs. Lindsay and her son,
Vernon Branson, of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Crist, Mrs. O.
l.. Beeson and Mrs. Elwood Beeson
Lindsay in respect to the memory of
the deceased mother, Mrs. Mary Bran
son, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Alice DuGranrut spent yester-
day with her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank DuGranrut, south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace re-
ceived cards of invitation to attend
the wedding of Arch G. Mccormick.
of Albany to Miss Bernice Akey, at
Colon, Michigan. The wedding will be
on June 81. The bride-elect was for
merly music teacher. at Eaton. Mr..
Mccormick will be remembered as the
husband of the late Ivy Grigsby Nc
Cormick who deceased at Albany sew
eral years ago, and who was the sister
of Mrs. Wallace, and born at Milton.
The Rev. Mr.. Pinnick will conduct
at the Doddridge Chapel services at
400 p. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ferguson had
as their guests, Mr.. Ferguson's aged
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson. also
his sister and niece, Mrs. Oliver Thorn
burg and Miss Pearl Thornburg, at
dinner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis were
entertaining a company of relatives
in honor of the grandmother's Mrs.
Emily Williamss birthday. Thursday
evening, when a slight sound gave Mr..
Davis warning that some one was at
tempting to get into the dining room.
He was on the alert and caught the
mischief makers who had mad a way
through the screen and were about TO
steal one of the nice cakes. The par
ties are known
Samuel Pearson, of Newport. Ken
tucy. who was the guest Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. X. Van, Wrinkle, returned
home yesterday. He carried home
with him half dozen young Ply
mouth Rock chickens, which he bought
of l.. P. Zeller.
Mrs Blackburn is expected this
week from Cincinnati, to spend a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. L. H.
Warren.
Charles Van Wrinkle and Harry
Cause have been picking cherries at
w. NJ waliace's cherry orchard Mr.
Wallace will have about 100 bushels
Mrs. o. L. Galloway and Mrs. w
H. Doney, of Cambridge City, were
callers of Mrs Lycurgus Beeson We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs Kate Baker. Of Indianapolis.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas Baker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17
News From Surrounding Towns

this part of the state and the crop will
be largely harvested the coming week.
The heads are well flled and an abun-
dant yield is promised.
A pupils recital was given Thurs
day by the pupils Of Mrs. Harriet Pal.
mer at her home in East German
violin solos, piano solos and duets
Three scale tests were given, Karl
Reese and Edith Wharton securing
the highest grades on scale work,
while Ruth Barnett and Katherine
Jones were at tie. Ralph Perry OF
Dublin. the highest grade in the sec
ond test, and Robert Byers the sec
ond. while Lillian Morgan of this city
and Margaret Huffman of Dublin were
tie on the third contest. At the
close OF the program refreshments
of cream and cake were served. The
following young people appeared on
the program: Mrs. George Martz. the
Misses Ruth and Ethelyn Barnett.
Karl Reese. Walter Byers, Raymond
Craig, Ralph Perry. Margaret Huffman
Edith and Edna Wharton, Mrs. Clara
Reigel. Ada Bridget, the Misses Julia
and Della Petty. Forest Kocher. A
number of parents were guests. among
them Prof and Mrs. j. T. Reese of
this city.
Miss Nell Crull of Dublin was in
Cambridge City Friday enroute to
New York, In which city she will
spend several weeks.
Rev. G. L. Guichard will address the
Masosn Sunday, June 25. on the sig.
nificance of St. Johns Day"
The crop of small fruits in this To-
cality especially berries is excep.
tionally large. While the crop OF
cherries in quantity. is not above the
average, and the fruit small. yet in
quality. it is almost perfect. The cool
dry weather caused the fruit to ripen
evenly. so that it did not spoil. as is
often the case. Gooseberries We're un.
usually fine, while strawberries are
scarcely an average. However there
are exceptions. There will be a large
crop of the Keifer pears, while indi-
cations are that there will not be more
than one-fourth of an average crop of
other varieties.
Miss Ada Bertsch entertained a
company Of young people at lawn
party at her home in Germantown on
Wednesday evening. The guests
We're members of the freshman class
OF the local high school. The time was
pleasantly spent with games and mu.
sic. Refreshments were served on the
lawn. In the company were the
Misses Ida Binkley. Marie Shaffer,
Ruth Donovan, Gertrude Shaffer, Ida
Bertsch. Frank Lair, Ralph Ludding.
ton, Robert Bertsch, Charles DifTen.
derfer and Walter Byers.
Harry Warfel, of Richmond. was
in Cambridge City Friday.
The young people enjoying the pro.
gressive house party. this week. spent
Thursday at the home of Miss Esther
Ferguson, going TO the home of Miss
Lucille Petro, in the evening, when
the following young men were enter.
tanned, Don and Fred Wright, James
Barefoot. Karl Mosbaugh, John Baily,
Russell Dennis, Harry Hall. Fred
Wonsettler and Harry Diffenderfer
Friday was spent at the home of the
Misses Bertsch.
T. L. Peet and Hez Barnett spent
Friday in Jacksonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spurgeon of Sa.
cramento. Cal. will arrive Sunday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD

There are more than $4,000 women
in the employ Of the English postof-
flee.
Salt works employees are said to be
immune against cholera and scarlet
fever.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men represents 800, 900 men in the Tn
tied States and Canada.
The Hodcarriers in Minneapolis.
Mimi. have just gained good in
crease in wages and bettered condi-
tions.
The annual meeting of the Trades
and Labor congress of Canada will be
held in Calgary, Alta. some time In
September
The Ohio legislature has passed the
Wyman bill providing for the Oregon
plan of electins United States senat-
ors through state wide primary in
each party.
Six hundred millmen in ST. Louis.
who had been on strike for two
months, have returned TO work. sat
isfactory agreement with the employ
eFs having DcSn feacneO.
Forty-four states have adopted an
age limit for working children, thirty
six prohibit night work by children.
and forty-four have fixed a maximum
number of hours as working week
for children.
legislature last year which provides
compensation to workmen injured in
certain specified dangerous employ
ments, regardless of the employees
negligence, has been declared uncon-
stitutional.
In Thuringia, Germany, owing to
the increase in the cost of living,
wages have been raised In many Of
the factories during the last year or
two. The daily working time has
been reduced from ten to nine hours
in the glass factories.
Since January, 1896. when the mold
ers' international established the sick
benefit fund system, II has paid to
brothers in sickness $1,s70.7S445.
During the year 1910 1t paid in death
and disability benefits $59,550.10; for
In Germany the printers had a men,
bership of 62,514 at the end of 1910.
This union has very close and strict
agreement with the masters, viz: I'm
ion do not work for any employer not
in the masters association. and vice
versa members Of the masters asso-
citation employ union men only.
James Duncan. first vice president
of the American Federation OF Labor.
has been reelected for four years to
the position of secretary and treasur.
er of the Granite Cutters Internation-
al association of America There were
two opposing candidates, but Mr. Dun.
can was elected by large majority.
| Sixty per cent OF the adult workers
| of Great Britain receive less than
$3.50 weekly wages. according to sta
| tistics quoted in the house of com.
| mons by H. J. Tenant, the parlia-
mentary secretary of the board OF
trade, in opposing the motion OF VIII
Crooks, labor member from Woolwich
for compulsory minimum wage OF
$3.50.
As part OF the propaganda to en-
| courage the entry Of labor men into
politics in Canada the executive OF the
Trades and Labor congress of Cana
da has decided to invite Mr.. Fisher,
premier of the Australian Common
1 wealth, to make tour of the Domin-
ion delivering lectures In the princi-
pal cities on the practical application
of labor policies to politics
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17

Mt. Auburn. Mr.. and Mrs. Spurgeon
formerly resided in Mt. Auburn and
have a number of friends in this city
and vicinity.
The following program for Children
Day will be observed Sunday even
ing at the Presbyterian church, the
service beginning at 1880.
Professionalism by Step" School
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Address of Welcome. Louise Williams
Recitation ........... Thelma Miller
Chorus-"Hark! Hark" ..........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Children's Choir
RecltatlOn ............ FLOYD Craig
Recitation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.......... Mary Catherine Wilson
Exercise-Flowers of the Field and
Garden" ...... Seventeen Children
Recitation ......... Martha Manlove
Solo ........- Howard Woodward
Chorus triumphant Children's
Day .............. Children's Choir
Recitation ...George Wesley Routh
Recitation ........... Norma Goeble
EXercise-Daisy Cabin ......
................ Eight Little Girls
Solo ................ Maud Guichard
Recitation ..............M Mary Smith
Recitation .......... Harold Goeble
Solos and Chorus-"All We Have"
Observation-Disclosures. Children's Choir
..Madge Mannon and Grace Jenkins
Solo ............ Lillian Schelechty
Exercise-Flag Drill ...........
Observation-Disclosures. Boys and Girls
Recitation .......... Pauline Morris
Recitation ............ Robert Wright
Motion Song Ten Children
Recitation .......... Melita Guichard
Recitation Robert Dill
Offertory .............. Violin Solo
Chorus-"Wholly Unto Jesus 80.
Children's Choir
Benediction.
The regular morning service: Sub
ject Keeping in the Love of God"
F. X. Ohmit & Co, are now pleas
antly located in their new quarters in
the Bradbury block. The rooms have
been remodeled and with the addition
of new paint and paper have greatly
changed the appearance.
The Social Union has been divided
into four sections for the purpose of
making plans for a bazaar to be given
in December.
c. T. Wright had charge of the fun
eral of Emanuel H. Little of Filoma,
at Abingdon today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City. Ind. June IT,
cWheat cutting has already begun In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17

Eliz. Robsrth, June L.. 1911. $3.50. Lot
Isl. Haynes add, Richmond.
Irving H. Nugget to Alonzo H.
Feemster. June 5, 1911. 81. PIT. n. w.
!. sec. as-1s-1a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17
WANTED
JORDAN, MMANUS
& HUNT
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1914 Main. Phone 2l75

WANTED-Let me paint your house
VIII; use good material and do good
work. Can furnish reference by
showing you my work. Address 219
South 10th street. Call phone 1912.
James II. Brown. let
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-17

You needn't suffer with sick headache. maj.
zest!cn. constipation or any othsr troubles aris-
ing from q disordered stomach. DR.. Caldweil's
Syrup Pepsin will cure you and keep yoV we'll
TRY it-FeeD It IN hand the year around