Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 March 1904 — Page 4

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1904.

TH E R (CRM ON

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAIN STREET.

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luilly delivered, by carrier to any par of, tae city for six cents a week. :; SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DAILY Outside city, six months. In advance Outside city, one month, in advance ' Outside city, one year, in advance WEEKLY 15y mail one year, $1.00 In advance.

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s M Rutherford. Business iManager iJohn S. FItzglbDons. City Editor.

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Business would flow in from tlie most unexpected quarters, and when we took time to investigate we could always trace it direct to some of our advertising. Col, Geo. Merritt, ot Waterfoury Watch Co.

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DUBLIN S

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OF A FEW BAYS REV. WALTERS WILL LIKELY RETURN FLOOD EXPERIENCES OF CITIZENS. FUNERAL HENRY FINCH Henry Haskins the Baker Has Trou ble Getting to Lewisville Business Good. r- ' . , V37J3JT--The floods' of last week were severe in this vicinity. . - Miss Glennie Needhap ha3gonc tO Indianapolis to takej a thorough course in :i business college. " Rev. J. W. Walters closed his year at the M. E. church Sunday evening, as minister of this charge. He goes to -conference next Monday. and his return is quite probable. Miss Inez Funk is on the sick list. Some half dozen or mere culverts on roads leading into Dublin were -washed away last week, causing delay and Tmieh trouble. Mr. R. K. Fee and son -Francis, of Marion, were here on a visit lust week to Henry Haskins, being relatives. Rev. James Swanders of the Friends' church, with his family, have moved near to Rich Square church in Henry County. Samuel Watson is still closely confined to his bed with dropsy. Clare 01 er has been examined for n postal cl'-ik. Should he get the position it will be the third son ot Rev. Oler to have obtained positions as mail clerks. Henry Finch died at Pittsburg and was brought here Monday for burial. Mr. Finch was at one time a resident of Dublin, his wife being the oldest daughter of, Daniel Crull, an old pioneer of Dublin. They leave two children, a son and a daughter, both of whom are living and was

present at the burial. -There was no his leg3. services held except at the grave con- j The heavy rain of Friday night did ducted by Rev. A. Needham. (much damage to roads and bridges in Mrs. Marcus Ratlin! anl daughter, j ;his vicinity. Miss Rubie, spent Sunday last with! Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow were friends near Rich square, Henry among those that ate maple taffy at county. (David Haisley's at Arba Sunday. Mr. Henry Haskins, our baker, goes to H. has made about thirty gallons of Lewisville twice and sometimes oftner naple molasres. a week with bread. In making the J Rev. Ellis will deliver his lecture on trip Saturday he drove twic or the IIoljr Land Wednesday, evening three times the distance the National April 6. road would have been and his experi-j Mrs. Zilpah Henshaw of Winches-

ence otherwise was equally as severe all owing to washouts by the floods The dressmakers in town seem to enjoy a reputation for their trade as they arc all busy at present." Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Champe of Toledo, 0 came last week on a short visit to parents and friends and returned home the first of this wsek. WEBSTER. Arthur Palmer has moved from Williamsburg back to the old farm near this place. Farming isn't sobad after all. Stay on the farm. Don't be in a hurry to go. David Palmer has moved in with his son, William, and will make his home with him. School closed in this place last Friday. Commencement exercises will be next Friday afternoon and evening. There are nine graduates in the eight year and two high school

D P ALLAD I U M

21 SI 5 .. 25 .. 8 00 1 graduates, Merl Roosa, and Jennie Grace. Allen' Irvin has sold Jus team of grays and has bought a young team. Horace Hunt and Will B?hd have bought a horse apiece. - Mr. Harmon Gregg is very poorly at this writing.' Rev. Harrison preacehd an interesting sermon last Sunday afternoon at the M. E. ehurch which closes his work her-i for this conference year. "I have used Chaibe.aurs Stc.nach and Liver Tablets wit1, mos a' isfactory results," ays Mrs. F. L. Phelps, Houston, Texas. For indigestion, biliousness nal tonstipMjon these tablets are most excellent. SoM by A. G. Luken & ' U , nd sW 1 1 . Sudhotf, firth and Main. CHESTER. Rev. Absalom Knight, of Williamslurg, will preach at Friends' church, i.ext Saturday night at 7 :30 and Sunday morning at 11. Everybody invited to attend. " Miss Ingrid-Justin of Earlham is spending her vacation here. MrsChafes Pitsmeyer has received word.ofjthe serious illness of her sister, Mary Saunders of Fair Haven; Ohio. . Easter services next Sunday even"Homer Hunt "has been visiting" at '.ngxe. - .,, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hoffman, Nora and Elmer Kerlin attended the celebration of the third wedding an niversary o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harey Tuesday evening. ; Will, Jenkins and Will Muey of Richmond were here Monday. Edgar Mfnk is at home from Bloomington for vacation. Harry Critchfield is at home from Columbus. Born, to Ed Stidham and wife, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. James Sasser have gone to housekeeping at south tenth street, Richmond. Cooper's Orchestra was at New Madison, O., Saturday evening, to fill another engagement. Several 'from here attended the funeral of Aunt LA'dia Quigg at Webster, Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Theas of Pittsburg, Penn., have been here negotiating for property. Mr. Theis had the misfortune to fall on the street in Richmond last week breaking one of ter visited her mother, Mrs. Laurence, here last week Rev. Harrison preached his last sermon for the year at Chester Sunday before going away to conference. Mr. and Mrs. James Kerlin and Freddie Minor attended the Harvey -vedding anniversary. .. Miss Inez Martin has been visiting in Rush county. Miss Mamie Peitsmeyer returned from Hagerstown Saturday. Miss Alsie Kendall was at home for vacation. . ' Prof. Kii.imel of Webster was the puest of Wilson DeVoe at dinner Sunday. When placing your order for your daily rations with your grocer, don't i fail to include a loaf of -the New "Jdeal Bread"; you won't regret it Made only by the Richmond Baking Co.

FBOD SIDY

TENNESSEE COMES A LETTER TO THE PALLADIUM SCENTED WITH HYACINTHS AND JONQUILS HABITS IN SOUTHLAND Graphically Described by Our Correspondent, Mrs. Alice L. Davis. Correspondent of the Palladium: On the Cumberland Down, Coffee Co., Tenn., March 28, 1904. Spring has come again with her buds and blossoms. Maple trees have been in bloom nearly all the month, and so have peach trees, but I fear there will be but little fruit, for there were two or "three hard frosts after the trees were in bloom. The hyacinth's, jonquils and some other spring flowers are in bloom and have been for two or three weeks, and the wild flowers in the woods are about ready to blossom. I had hyacinths and jonquils in pots in the house all winter and thej: bloomed in February. My south window is gay with flowers amarylis, Avith a cluster of scarlet blossoms, a pink geranium and ; two kinds of begonia; a petonia has 'just opened one of its purple blossoms and the beautiful pyros japonica is in full bloom. We have had some heavy thunder storms lately, though the storms here are not as severe as they were in the north. A man here, who used to live in Indiana, a native of Michigan, said they did rothavenearlyashardstorms there as they did in Indiana. As he expressed it, "Old Indiana was a cor ker when she got started." Several northern people came here during the fall and winter. One of them, a jolly fellow, was laughing about the hogs running out on the range and getting as fat as they could be. ' Oh, well," said he, "I can eat wild' hog meat and save my corn." They are not as nice as corn-fed hogs, but they make cheap meat. There were never so many nuts for several years as last fall. Land is cheap and some of the people think it is just as good as they had in In diana. One man said he could own his own home here, a thing he couldn't d) in Indiana, for land was so high in price there that he always had to rent. Farming land here is worth from .10 to -$20 an acre, according to improvements. I would say to northern people contemplating moving here to look out for land sharks. They are .watching every train to see if any yankees are coming. They think northerners are loaded with money and they are after it. The railroad men even try to hold their goods at the station, although the freight is paid through. One northerner, recently, was too much for them. They held his goods and demanded more money. The gentleman got a shot gun, loaded it, and placing his son on guard, told them he would shoot the first man that interfered. This settled the affair, and he was trouble no further. They tried the same game on me, and I paid the money in order to get my goods away from the railroad. Then I wrote to Col. Kilbrew about it and told him if I wrote that up for the northern papers it would not work to the interest of the road. He sent, his agent to see us and investigate it and made them pay the money back to us. Wages are low, $10 a month and board for a man on a farm, and if the day is wet and they can't work out it is taken out of their pay. Common laborers get 50 cents a day and boardvthemselves.Stoek is not as srood as that raised in the north. There are some good horses, but most of them are small. A large portion of the hogs are of the long-nosed variety. Schools are poor. We kave no foreigners, and are not bothered with sneak thieves flower thieves are unknown. People leave home to be gone all day and never fasten a door, and in warm weather leave them open only closing the screens to keep out dogs, chickens, etc., and nothing is ever disturbed. There is coal oil in great quantities in this part of the country. About twelve miles from here they got everything ready to put up a derrick, but 'could find no one that, knew how to do the work.

There is n. tax. on personal proper

tv unless it amou;its to over a thous and dollars. A half dozen good mules would easily be worth ihat;; much. They are the most-valuable things raised hero. - Wild fruits are plentiful persimmons grow everywhere. Blackberries grow here in great quantities and the finest, I ever tasted, sweet and rieh.There was a god deal of plowing done in February. They some times plant corn in March, but it has been too wet this spring. I have ea Joyed much better health since I have been here and I am willing to put up with a good many other things. The old rebel spirit h?5 not completely died out yet, and some of them do not tik.- the yankees. Mrs. Alice L. Davis. Taking Desperate Chances. ; It is true that many ?o)traret colds and recover from the,vi without taking any precaution or tro-.Ai.ent, an-i a knowledge of this fact leads others to take their chances instead of iivir.g their colds the needed attention. It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality, makes the system less able to withstand each succeeding col and paves the way for more ser'.o-is diseases. Can you afford to take such desperate "chances when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of colds, can be had for a trifle? For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. WHITEWATER. Mr. and Mrs. William G. White j;nd family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarencellr.ff and family of Spartansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Manford White and family Sunday. Foster Curtis began working for B. R. Williams Monday. Lee Harlan of Lynn was calling on friends here Monday. Mrs. Moihe Hunt moved into the property recently purchased by Chas Blose, Monday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will cive a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, April 1st and 2d, at the Laurel Hall, closing with an Easter supper on Saturday night. Music and a good social time. Every body invite J. Mrs. William Helmsing, who has been sick Tor some time, is some better at this writing. "Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Hunt and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hunt Sunday. ;Rev. Willis Cunningham of Indianapolis wil! fill his regular appointment at the Christian church Saturday evening, Sunday and' Sunday evening. ' J'y '' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker who have been visiting here left for their home at West Manchester, Ohio, Thursday. ' Fred White, who has been attending school at Bloomington, Ind., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. White, this week. Mrs. J. H. Marshall visited her daughter, Mrs. Chas White Monday afternoon. Rev. Pierce of Fountain City filled his regular appointment at the M. E. church Sur day evening. Mrs. SalHo Wallick and Mr. James Benbow ate visiting their brother at Dayton, O., who is seriously ill. Mrs. Henrietta Powell, the wife of John Powell, deceased, one among the old native born citizens of the township, passed peacefully to her leward Sunday morning. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Pierce, Tuesday morning at the Whitewater M. E. church of which she was a life long member. Interment at the Whitewater cemetery. Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for Bowel Complaints " in Children. "We have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy in our family for years," says Mrs. J. B. Cooke, of Nederlands, Texas. "We have given it to all of our children. We have used other medicines for the same purpose, but never found anything to equal Chamberlain's. If you will use it as directed it will always cure." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W, , H. Sudhoff, fifth and Main. FOUNTIN CITY. Mrs. Frank Keever is visiting her sister, Mr3. Alexander, and family of .near Chester. Mrs. Omer Whitnaek and son have returned home after visiting at Palestine, Ohio. Frank Williams and wife.' of Cambridge City have moved here in Mrs. Adda Iliatt's property. Jack Gibbs returned home last Saturday evening from Powers Station where he "attended ,tie funeral of his sister-in-liw. Miss Alico Woodard is housed up with the grip. fish 'tilt 2izr

Tom Miisson and wife have moved in the Dvviggins property in the north west part of town. Will iam Dormer and family will, move next week to Mt. Pieler, ind.

Mrs. feaoie W llhamson who has ! been very sick is reported better. All Hubbard of Carthage, a son of William Hubbard and wife, ha3 returned home after a short visit here with friends and relatives. Mrs. J. W. Johnson is visiting her j son, Joseph Woodruff, and wife at Chicago. r. Winston Huff is housed up with the mumps. Howard Woody and wife of Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been here visit ing relatives, left for their home last Monlay. i Fred Haisley returned the first of the week from Spiceland where he spent a few days with his parents. Satisfy all the members of the family by having "Ideal Bread" on the table. What They Are Doing in the Northern Part of the County. Washouts in this township are general and several bridges are almost impassable. Mail carriers are having trouble in making their rounds. John Baldwin's son is quite feeble and is up bur, little of the time. C. S. Fariow and. family visited relatives here a few days ago. Pearl Covalt of Henry county visited relatives here last week. Schools of this township closed last week. ,' Will Lamb's son and daughter were married a few days ago. The property of the late Riley Chamness was appraised last Saturday. The supervisor began putting in brilges where they were washed out. Ras Borough's daughter has measlesT J. N. Davis' school at Moorland will close Ibis week and Mr. Davis will return to his farm. Mrs. Bruner has ' been quite poorly for some- time, r rt. 5- l'TO For the 'benefit of your health" eat Richmond Bread." Baking Co. Ideal MARKET Quotations From O. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat. May .... 95ya ; ,;,;;;;";Hnn;iii.ViHiin;ii:i:i!i!ini!i;i;i!;iHi!Di ill i i t'A: i!,, n UIMI AVgetable Preparationfor As -similating the Food andRcgulating the Stomachs andBowels of Promotes DigestionXheerfurness andRest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine norlineraL TsToxAitcoxic. JZectpc ofOUJSAKUELPtTClIER ImyJun Seut" Mx.Stwui Serri fltrpermihl - . Ctnnfied .toonttSilvyraen. riavat I Aperfecl Remedy forConstipaTion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. HW.aillMJU!W!li,'Ul!WI EXACT COPY OF WRABEER.

DALTON

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TED

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