Richmond Palladium (Daily), 21 January 1904 — Page 8

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o Q 8 o o o Why Don't From st. I MATHER BRANGH YARD 39 south Sixth Phone 516.

ooogooQjoogooooo "Railroad Restaurant S2is?.rlh , 1 i PRICES REASONABLE. EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE. ITS NEVER " QUITE SATISFACTORY to borrow from a friend. He may say he is glad to accommodate you, when he is not. He may be greatly inconvenienced and not admit it. You never know just how he feels about it. A little misunderstandingmay cost you his friendship. Business is business. When you need money the best way is to borrow a certain amount for a fixed time at a fixed rate of interest, and to be paid back in a fixed time. Then there can be no misunderstanding; then you are free from the unpleasant feeling that you have imposed on your friend's liberality. We loan sums of ten dollars and upwards on the afore-mentioned basis. We loan to salaried people without security. We loan on small articles left in pledge. We loan on many kinds of personal property without

removal.

Hera are some of the terms of our new weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off yoar loan : 60 cents Is the weekly payment on a $25 loan $1 .20 Is the weekly payment on a 50 loan 11.80 is a weekly payment on a $75 loan 2.40 Is the weekly payment on a $100 loan " Other amounts! in the same proportion. If these payments do not suit you, call and see us, and we will be pleased to explain other plans we have. Mail or 'phone applications receive our prompt attention. RICHMOND LOAN Co. EstaMlshed 1895. Room 8, Colonial Bldg, HOME PIIOXE 445

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If you have not us d Mother's Bread, do not fail to give it a trial. No expense is spared in its manufacture, and we know it is as fine a loafjas it is possible to produce ASK YOUR GliOCER FOR IT nd if he has not got it, tell him to call New Phone 39, Old Phone Red 379 and get it. Respectfully, ,

RICHMOND 3AKING C0.

Don not forget that the Model Department Store is the busiest place in the city of Richmond. We are doing more business every day and it shows that the people of Richmond and vicinity are still ready to pay cash for their goods and. thus save their money and not pay the bad accounts of some of their neighbors which they do when they purchase of a Credit Store. Selling for cash as we do we turn our stocks often and are able to save customers at least 10 per cent. Potatoes, Finest in the City 75c bu. Granulated Sugar 19 lbs. -for $1.00 A Susrar 20 lbs. for $1.00 LightExtra C 21 lbs. for $1.00 Fancy Sugar Drip Syrup, gal. 30c 2 Days Only, Wednesday and Thursday Butchers Lard per lb. 10c Pickled Pork . ." per lb. 10c Dry Salt Paeon per lb. 11c Nice Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon per lb. 15c 33 lb Can Tomatoes 25c

In our Dry Goods and Clothing Department" our Spring Goods are coming and Ave must make room for them. Don't forget to attend our Ribbon Sale. We are selling Ribbons cheaper than any other store. Our No. 40, which is a good wide Ribbon, No. 1 stock, 30c per yard. Just received a fine line of Muslin Underwear and our White Goods Sale will take lace in a few days. PREPARE AND WATCH FOR THE BARGAINS. Our Jackets, Suits, and Carpets are going for less than 50e on the dollar. We have them fixed in lots. Come take your choice. Yours (orinore business.

3 RJL!K S Both Phones Home 1079 ; Central We still give the Green Trading S Prompt delivery.

S2TD0 YOU WANT A 50 PffiGE DUINEB SET FSEEfS m .. .i wu i mi -ou e'y MMre o'e t.v nciUug on? top tn J Per- t E T,c7 -rV i. .." lumci. To introduce our gcouJ. e -rive fr- to every pur- 1 -j Jf fejj-'C ---J. -"iJdHr V' AH rhacr of a b. x of Mjap or Ijottie of '"m:::ie, a ixji.u'nul JL3 r-' J, Tsii.. r '! i. ,r" lm..p nicely decorated or choice of n ;.-.y oiaer Tnlanuie ,?N lite .' '-"-- if 4 rt.cl. To the areiit who m;1 CS I Sv -.r 1-otiW ,- 1Vi, .TJ:.i.. fJt '&ih?? skJk of IVrft-r.e wer;x a J-iCA:ll V V,:.." ; T. in ; ' , ,r V ? 'i- -! ' V ' VVr "V " I :, kaitl9H.ely .Iworatp.! nl !;! liti-d. YVt iN. zlre 9 "tJ ,.',J.4 V 'A"'-"' Oishis, Ji.xit. v r,r;.nil-i':.r(, ri-? .H'.i.-.f s, W ; ? i -J r-f? V f - 1 tU-l Room M. Ostiicir Ttcora Chain, S r.;, s, Si...;t'.n jf- --y ftS--J;? "-""J ooo. and fn 'fact unv .ti..-ic yr.: t-.u" o:. '

irn-t j. a. "'e allow l. .ty t d;5f gooj ar.l fw.tyra ti rooiwy. Write let --r! cats iove. V ' -J .- UbU taa ts-j.iirao.iMI frora oi of onr tt itaiers find hu ei.-nviowi thst urn m -iti j.-j-t wiiat ayi tl . , ? r1 omiiTiXI, H;is. Or.nfienj'-s My if'a -l !j lusUtr.cly. I cm'-'l '! It V-'s'?'' t.hi tiayltceait:'l it tut wowM&Jt part w:tU It. IiLXlA X.LjK r.TV.T.3 1 4"'s-.. - Cor. T 2 tit r? St.. HT. T.rT. lr.O. ' - ;

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1904.

OVER THE STATE Matters of Interest to Moosier Headers Briefly Presented Here. EDHAL LIFE IS BEST Statistics Gathered By State Board of Health Show Advantages of Jjiving in Country. Suburbanite Has Fewer Chances of Dying Than Has 'ills jhess Fortunate City Brother. Indianapolis, Jan. 21. Statistics gathered by the state hoard of health show that in 1903 there was a decrease in the number of deaths as compared with 1902. Last year, according to the figures of the bulletins, there were 32,271 deaths in Indiana, which Is a rate of 12.75 out of every 1,000 persons. In 1902 there were 34,009, a rate of. 13.63. That there is efficiency in the curative powers of the open air, which the health officers have always advocated, is shown by a comparison of the death rate of cities and of the country. The death rate of cities for the year w:.3 16.6, while that of the country w? 10.9. The people in the country, Dr. Hurty says, live longer because they are breathing pure air, while at t".i? same time they get the proper amount of exercise. The city people, he says, are victims of starvation, for the atmosphere in which they live is overloaded with impure gases, smoke, dirt and dust. The high buildings, he says, help to keep out the sunshine and so prevent the circulation of the air near the ground, making it impossible for nature to bring in the oxygen made in the country. EDITORS MEET Republican Moulders of Opinion In Session at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Jan. 21. The chiefs of tb.e "sanctum of sanctums" of many of the Republican papers hi Indiana turned up here today for the annual meeting of the State Republican Editorial association. The attendance promises to be large and enthusiastic. Much regret was expressed that neither Senator Beveridge nor Congressman Watson, Vs-ho were to have responded to toasts at the banquet at the Claypool tonight, can be present. The business session tomorrow will have the following program: "The True Mission of the Party Press," William H. Sanders of the Marion Chronicle. Discussion by M. C. Garber of the Madison Courier. "Advertising Successful, Artistic, Profitable," Luther D. Braden of the Greensburg Standard. Discussion by W. B. Maddocks of the Bloomfield News. "Systematic Business Methods," R. S. Truitt of the Noblesville Ledger. Discussion by A. W. Howard of the Sencer Journal. Query Box "Knotty Publishing Problems." Answers by the association members. During the business session the ladies will be entertained with a theater party. Arrangements have been made for a big theater party for the wives of the editors. Lieutenant Governor Newton W. Gilbert of Fort Wayne has announced himself a candidate for the Republican nomination for congress in the Twelfth district. This is probably the sequel of his recent withdrawal from the race for governor. There has been talk of him for somo time as a prospective candidate for congress, and although thero are others mentioned for the nomination it is very likely that it will go to him. Gilbert would make a good congressman, judging by his record as a member of the state senate and as its presiding officer. The Twelfth is normally Democratic, but there is a feeling among the Republicans that they can beat Congressman Robinson, as the latter Is not so popular as he once Was. In his announcement Gilbert said: "In view of the fact thft numerous persons from various parts of this district are asking whether or not I will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for congress, I feel it my duty to say that after a fuH deliberation I have concluded to ask my friends for their support." There Is considerable speculation Just now anent the date for the Republican state convention. It has not been fixed, according to statements of party leaders today, but there is a prevalent opinion that it will be held about the last week of April or the first week of May, as that is the customary time. Some members of the state committee want to wait till the middle of May, but it is probable tlwy will be outnumbered. Chairman Goodrich has been in the far West on business for several days, but he is due here Friday or Saturday, and it i understood he will leave for Washington .Saturday afternoon for tho purpose of consulting with th mcu-nr-; of the Indiana con Eressic rial 'dyi nation resarding tho matter. Several counties may nse voting 'machines at , the;' coming national and state election. The Standard Voting Machine company of New York has

just 6Iosed a contract with 'Clay county for twenty machines at $600 apiece. Vigo and Marion counties have a number of machines and may get more. Vanderburg county is figuring on getting machines and may buy them In time. Thero are other counties that are asking for estimates, showing that the reform is coming. It was a long time getting started in Indiana, but it looks now as If it is well under way.

Defense Has Begun. Allentown, Pa., Jan. 21. The battle of the experts on the blood in the Bechtel trial came to an end last evening, and today the defensfe is Introducing witnesses in an endeavor to prove that the aged mother is not guilty of being an accessory after the fact In killing of her wayward daughter, Mabel. Attorney Schaadt in opening the case for the defense said he would prove that all the stains introduced by the state were either from tobacco Juice or from Thomas Bechtel's dog. He said it would also be shown that no member of the Bechtel family had a hand in the killing of Mabel and tht she vas murdered away frqm home. Many Army Changes. Washington, Jan. 21. Many important changes will occur in the army during the next few days resulting from the retirement of Lieut. Gen. Young and the promotion of Maj. Gen. Chaffee to be a lieutent-general. Maj. Gen. Wm. A. Kobbe and Brig. Gen. Alfred Mordecai were retired and Maj. Gens. Joseph P. Sanger and Alfred E. Bates, and Brig. Gens. Harry L. Haskell, F. H. Hathaway and Frank M. Coxe, will follow them on Friday. Brig. Gen. Francis S. Dodge will become paymaster general. Big Loss at Steei Tube Plant. Shelby, Chio, Jan. 21. The United States Steel corporation stock sustained a $3,000,-000 loss by fire last night at the plant of the Shelby Steel Tube company. The fire started in one of the smaller rooms from a defective electric wire and spread to the larger stock rooms, completely destroying all of them. The product of the entire plant for the past six months was destroyed within an hour, State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. - Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1SS6. (Seal) A. N. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Hall 's Family Pills are the the best. FOITAII CITY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, who have been visiting at Muncie, returned home last Friday. Charley Pierson and wife are the proud parents of a baby girl, which came to their home Monday morning. Miss Retta Thomas, who teaches school south of Richmond, spent Sunday with her parents, Marcus Thomas and wife, south of town. The teachers' institute was held here in the school house last Saturday. Mr. Norman Louis, of Lynn, was here last Sunday, being the guest at the Johnson house. Mrs. O. II. Hampton, who has been quite sick with the grip, is much better. Elmer Parker, of Ehvood, Ind., was in the city last Monday visiting his uncle, Dan Williams, and family. liurley Arnett is housed up with the mumps. Revival meetings are in progress at ' New Garden. OLIVE HILL Aunt Rebecca Wickersham of Jacksonburg, is at the bedside of her brother, Abram Rejnolds. Oliver Cook and wife of Greensfork were guests of D. M. Cook alid wife Sunday evening. Harry Meek and wife and Steve Thompson and wrife spent a very pleasant Sunday with W. K. Cheesman and family. Mrs. Vabsti Davis and Mrs. Ida MeKmney went to Alexandria Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Milton Iving. Abner Clawson is contemplating moving to town soon. Mrs. Olive Wildman will make her 1 (.? (. with her mother, Mrs. Henry Ir'tirVn'nn, whils her husband com-!!',-a course of .studios at Washington, ! . C. Mr. AJ is Nicholson of Greensfork p vsh1 throuch Si? unlay giving every one he met his message of love.

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CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Of Richmond and the Mother Houses of which they are part St. Mary's of the Woods. Prominent among the educational institutions of America prominent in its exceptional natural environments, its educational system, social culture and elevating influence as. well as its material grandeur must unhesitatingly be named that seat of learning of quaint and classic name, St. Mary's of the Woods, near Terre Haute, under the direction and sole management of the Sisters of Providence. . Its Origin. Six French ladies ladies who were inspired by the cause of education as their countrymen, Lafayette, De Grosse, Rochambeau and D'Estaing, had been in the cause of liberty, to leave home and country and east their lot in the wilds of Indiana, whither the zealous Bishop Brute, of Old Vincennes had pleaded for their advent. The little log hut which on that memorable October 22, 1840, offered hospitality to these six heroines, who came to devote their lives to the cause of education, has given way to a majestic pile of classic architecture. The course of studies embraces the classics, modern literature and commercial branches, with excellent facilities for. art study, music, the languages and laboratory research. The social needs of the pupils receive due consideration and the advantages of physical culture claim careful attention, i Outdoor exercise, so peculiarly beneficial in the fresh country air, is made unusually attractive by five acres of golf links, basketball, tennis courts, croquet lawns, beautifully arranged play grounds and delightful rambles into the surrounding country. The bowling alley, gymnasium and spacious recreation halls afford abundant means of exercise in inclement weather. Thus environment and educational principles mould the old Greek maxim, "A sound mind in a sound body," into the institute's motto, "Knowledge and Virtue United." While religious motives underlie and permeate ' all the work. nevertheless difference in religion is no obstacle to the admission of pupils. All denominations are respected, and no influence is brought to bear against the religious convictions of any student. In brief, St. Mary's of the Woods is prepared to meet the many demands involved in the idea of education in its comprehensive and progressive signification. St. Mary's School. The sisters who are teachers in St. Mary's parochial school come from the mother house spoken of above. The school in this city was organized about thirty-five years ago, and has been growing continuously ever since. There are now about eighty-five pupils in the school, from the the primer class to the high school, and every branch is taught with a view of giving the child the best that is for his benefit. The school is graded the same as the public school, and is under the supervision of the Rev. J. F. Mattingly. There is also a sister superior. , St. Andrew's school is cnducted by the Sisters of St. Francis, whose mother house is at Oldenberg, Ind. This school is graded and has a high school in connection. Rev. Father Roell has direct supervision over the school. Music, painting and drawing are also taught. WEBSTER J. M. Nutter and Davis Thompson arc both candidates for township assessor. George Paul in and Charley Harris are candidates for township trustee. The county as well as the township candidates are again smiling in the country. : ' i , Quite a number of our people are suffering from colds. The whooping cough is still in our community. Our , public school is progressing very nicely. There are only ten weeks more. Miss Ida Moore spent Sunday in this place. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Clinehens spent Sunday in Williamsburg with their n nv grandson. CHESTER Protracted meeting has closed. It is thought Ben Martin will be able to be moved to his home this week. ' ' . TfC.orga -Kerlin is r.ble to be- out again.

Wilson De Toe is entertaining a bad case of whooping cough. The funeral of Willam Hodgin was largely attended by Chester friends and relatives. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Lyons. Interment at Earlham. The pall bearers were C. II. Bulla, Abner Bulla, Rufus Roberts; William Jordan, Sanford Henning and Irwin Hoover. Bertha Sharp, Osa Pitts, Harry Minor, James Sharp, and Lauren Minor were the guests of Miss Wilson, West Richmond, Sunday evening. The cart road east of Chester is blockaded with snow again and is impassable. Harry Wright got into a snow drift Monday morning upsetting his buggy, but not doing any serious damage. Mr. Dean and family will move into one of James Kerlin's tenant houses. Mrs. Roy Nichols is better. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin of Indianapolis have been visiting here. John Snyder will go to California to work the coming summer and if he is satisfied there will make that place his future home. ' Charlie Jones has taken a position with the Jones , Hardware Co., Richmond. Miss Annie Kendall is quite sick with grippe. There are but two empty houses in Chester at present. Supervisor Robinson is out opening the roads. Mrs. Charlie Williams who fell and broke her arm some time ago, is getting along nicely. , Harry Wright has rented the home farm of Will Morrow and will move there the 1st of March. Mr. M. will move to the property at Chester he recently bought.

BOSTOI

The revival meetings at the Christian church will be continued through out the week. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stanford, who left last week for Texas, that they have arrived safely. Grandmother Witt is, slowly improving. The meetings are still in progress at Orange church. Mrs. Edmond Bennett is on the sick list. Regular services will be held Sunday morning at the M. E. church. Rev. Lott spent Sunday with Z. H. Stanley and wife. Frank Dils and wife of Da3rton, are visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Peterson. . Several from this place attended "Uncle Tom's Cabin," at Richmond Friday night. Mrs. Edward Timberlake is improving. ' Mrs. FAe, of Oxford, O., is visiting with the family of W. H. Druley. Thomas Ryan has sold his farm on the State Line to his brother, William. - Levi D. Parks and Thomas Willis sold some fat attle to Joshua Davis at Libert 3r last Aveek. CEHTERVILLE Married, Saturday evening at the residence of Rev. James Land, Mr. John Jackson to Miss Edna Iloggett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Iloggett. John Edward King is in the race for township trustee. James B. Martin, who has been very seriously sick, is on the up grade. Dr. Harrison Gobel has retired from the practice of medicine. Dr. J. M. Fonts is the only physician in the village: Anson Brumfield has rented Mrs. Chambers' property in the east end and will become a citizen of Centerville March 1, 1904. Charley Osborn nas commenced building on his lot in the south end. Barn first, house next. Alf Maudlin will leave for California soon on a prospecting tour. Mrs. Fred Weber returned home from Indianapolis Saturday eveningCenterville polo team done the Hoosiers from Richmond Saturday evening. Will Agle sold his residence on East Main street to D. P. Coppock of Fountain City, Tuesday, consideration $1,000. Mr. and Mrs. Will Agle will move to Indianapolis in the spring, making that city their future home. T. G. and A. B. Dunbar went to Indianapolis Tuesday. CHESTER LECTURE COURSE. Th January number ot the lecture -orse piven by the EpwortU League, of Chester will be a concert ."on Wednesday evening, Jan; 27, arranged, by Miss Laura Laughman, .Bf.rj Miss Ella Luring, pianist; Mr. Ray-" mond Wehrley, tenor; Mr. John Glover, violinist; Miss Mabel Barber accompanist. '