Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 August 1904 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1904.

THREE

YOUR ONLY I GRK IS THE CRUST. mm mm mince meat

In 10c Packages with List I Illegality I u Want You may not be able to judge meats but we are. We'll tell you which is good and why it is good. We'll sell you only the right kind. Weprovide the Best sold anywhere. We are just as anxious for good meats as you and our experience protects you. P.J. MILES. 929 Main St.

The First National Bank Established 1863 Second oldest national bank in the State, and seventeenth in the United States. We are not unmindful of our obligation to the many friends from whom we derive patronage and success, and we are steadily adding to tne list of them. We solicit your account.

I 8. BRUMLET Phone 312 So. 17s. Gth 8.

i ELECT BOARDING

Home like Menu. Rates Reasonable

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R. R. R. Lunch Room.

825 NORTH E ST. L. M. HAYS, Prop. MEALS 15 CENTS.

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IAN0S IAN OS

1ANOSMOVKD IANOS TUNED

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STARR PIANO CO. Main St. BOTH PHONES 346

E. B. GROSVENOR, M. D, SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Scientific Glass Fitting

COLONIAL I BUILDING j

of Valuable Premiums.

lUllffl mi AND 5 UIIIUTES I Richmond to Cincinnati ViaC. c. . . Through car service via Cottage Grove and C. H. t & D. via College Corner, Oxford, Hamilton. Leave Richmond 4:05 p. id. Morning train leaves 9. -06 a. m. C. A. BLAIR, Home Tel. 44. P. Agt W. B. Calloway, G.P.A.

Bills Distributed WORK GUARANTEED BATES RKASliNABLB

iMesda'es Smith & Conlej 30 N. Eleventh St. o o o o o o o o o o FOR SALE FOR RENT OFFICE HOURS : :00 to 12:00 2:00 to 4:00 17:00 to 8:00 Sunday 8:00 to 12:00

PEMILLE SCHOOL AND ITS REUNION

PAPER READ BY PROF. E. OLDAKER. E. ATTHE LATE REUNION A Paper That Has Much of Interest toOld Pupils and Friends. The following history of the Pennville school, was prepared by Prof. E. E. Oldaker and read at the reunion held last week: For many years school had been held in an old log building with a frame addition about three quarters of a mile south of Pennville. But time then as now brought changes so the schol trustees and patrns decided in 1857 to move the site of the school to the present one. A half acre of ground was donated by John Jacobs, sr. A brick building was erected, a picture of which some of you have and which more of you hold in memory. These pictures were pencil sketches by Miss Ella Harvey and were given as rewards for merit. The first school in the new building was taught by Daniel Bradbury, who helped lay the foundation of one of the best schools in the country. He was succeeded by Alexander Leib, of Pottsville, Pa. Mr. Leib was one of those apostles of the better and new er learnings of those times. He was a fine scholar and it is the consensus of opinion that he contributed much to the success and standing of the school. At the close of the day because of the heavy work of the school, he often adjourned school to some patron's home for an evening session with the larger pupils. It is said that he died at Savannah, Ga. He was followed by James Harvey, assisted by his sister, Ella, in 1SG0 Mr. Harvev's successor Avas Miss Irene Brooks in 1861. Said one who had been her pupil and who now is present, All the boys and girls just worshipped her, and on the last day of school all were crying." In 1S64 Miss Ella Crull, now Mrs. Shover, of Indianapolis,' succeeded Miss Brooks. She was followed by Miss Belle. Stanford in 1SG5 and she by Daniel Grenninger in 1SG8, who not completing his term, was succeeded by Solomon Freeman. Mr. Freeman was followed by Edward Ashman in 1870. Mr. Ashman not cmpleting his term, was succeeded by Samuel Wallace. Mr. "Wallace was a fine scholar and an excellent teacher, but age had impaired his val ue to his school. In 1S71 Charles Loder became teacher. During the next summer the township trustee, John Kichey, employed Wm. Oldaker and George Steffy to repair and enlarge the old building. This new building was thft onp so dear to manv of us. David Bersr was the first teacher in the new building. During the years from 1857 to 1873 various summer or subscription schools were aught by Laura Leonard now Mrs. Shoff, of Huntington Ella ePase, now Mrs. Uhlm, of Miamias Pease, now Mrs. Uhlm, of MiamasiasLannes, now Mrs. Stove of Milton, bv Miss Starr, now the wife of Dr Allen of Cambridge City, by Francis Waltz, who as Mrs. Geo. Walter, died at Arcadia a few years kgo, by Emma Hubbard, then of Milton, an dby Josephine Swallow, nof Mrs. C. C. Jamieson, of Marion. In the summer of 1S0S a subscription school was taught bv another one of the school's pupils, Sylvia Rothermel, now Mr. Richard Smelser, south of Centerville. The close of the term of 1872-73 ended what might be called the first period in the history of the school. There had been many good teachers, but some not so good, some failures, but more successes. The school, how ever, had lost its standing; disorganization and poor discipline reigned It was at this time that one of the school's own pupils the first one, we believe was called to take charge You all know him as a classmate to many of you, teacher to more and is now our neighbor and friend, R. G Swallow. We doubt if any other teacher so stamped his individuality upon this school as the one of whim we are now speaking, for he was an excellent scholar and his tenure of teaching so long, having taught eight consecutive terms and an odd term. No other teacher taught as long in the school before or since. He was the first teacher to many of us. Mr. Swal low was not excellent then, and possi

bly not since, in teaching primary and oral reading. In brief the school was made among the first, if not the first in the country. With him a new era commenced in our school. In 18S1 Mr. Swallow was succeeeded by Wm. Smith, of Cambridge City. He was a fine young man, an excellent teacher, and his work was well liked by both patrons and pupils. In 18S2 Mr. Swallow returned and taught one more term. In 18S3 John Bolinger, of East Germantown, came to us as our teach er. He was an excellent teacher. He was succeeded in 1SS4. by Morris Moore, of Milton. Mr. Moore was a good instructor and well liked by his pupils. .In 1S85 Mr. Moore was followed by a man whose broad scholarship and abilitj' as a teacher have left their impress upon the school even until now. This man was A. L. Baldwin. At the end of three years when Mr. Baldwin resigned to go to Cambridge City as teacher in the high school, we all regretted his going. Mr. Baldwin was followed in 18S8 by W. A. Bond, now an attorney in Richmond. During the next two terms from 1889 to 1891 J. W. Outland, now superintendent of the Milton sehool, was the teacher. Then followed in 1891 another one of the school 's own, W. S. Hiser, now supervisor of manual training in the Richmond schools. Mr. Hiser was succeeded by Ella Ross for three years and who now lives in Kansas. It was during her career as teacher that F. C. Mosbaugh, the township trustee, once more advanced the school by building a new building a more modern one, and which now is standing as one of he best district buildings in the country. In 1895 Mrs. Mayall, now primary teacher in the Fountain City school, took charge of the school. Mrs. Mayall was succeeded in 1S96 by W. Y. Gates now. of Terre Haute, and he in 189S

by another of the school's pupils, the author of this sketch. In 1900 the school again made an advance by having two teachers instead of one. Wll 0. Wissler now a teacher elect in the Richmond schols, and Anna Miller, who has recently changed her name and entered another school as teacher. In 1901 Miss Milelr succeeded Mr. Wissler and Miss Daisy Petty. Miss Miller, and last, but not east, Mandus E. Mason became teacher in 1903 and remains today with another one of the old school's pupils as his assistant, Oliver Neff. During these years about which we have been speaking not only the teach ers and pupils were endeavoring to make this a good school, but the fath ers and mothers, the patrons, a part of every school, were lending their help in many ways for the welfare of the school. So manv were there that we refrain from naming any and suf fice it when we say that beyond doubt the spirit of this community in the past as well as in the present has had much to do in making this school what it has been, is and will be. But there are others who have given their service in making or moulding this school. They are directors, township trustees and county superintendents. Allen Leeson, who was one of the school directors when the first building was built in 1857, lived where Wm. Bertram now lives and moved to Texas in years after. John A. Markley, Hiram Elliott, George Shults, F. C. Mosbaugh, I. N. Smith, and from first trustee to the last, Harry Penny,- have all given aid in building up this school. The county superintendents, Mr. Smith, John McPherson, Benjamin Wissler, T. A. Mott, Eli Wineburg, and the last, Charles Jordan, has each and every one given aid by his supervision. Not one person, but all, teachers, pupils, patrons and school officers have joined hands and purpose for making our school what it is, and its successes we today celebrate. Judged from the basis of good citizenship no man or woman who has srone forth from our beloved school has made a failure in life. You know them all and where they are and what they do. Some have gone far away to the farm, to the shop and to the office. Many still remain near their first love and many sleep the silent sleep beneath the sod. So, dear friends and schoolmates, count o'er today those happy events of the past, back in the sunshine of the memories of those sweet associations when we as boys, and girls studied and played in that beloved spot not far distant, and may we so learn and live in life's school that we may some time have a reunion in that greater school, not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. A free ticket to the Chautauqua will be given to the buyer of a good fiveroom cottage, all in good order and nearly new. Lot 40x150 feet, two blocks from car line. A bargain. $100 in cash, balance $10.00 per month. "It's that man Morgan, at Eighth and North E streets. 10-17

irFairbanks teUsi

gleet of warning symptoms will soon prostrate a woman. She thinks woman's safeguard is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Dear Mrs. Phtkham : Ignorance and neglect are the cause of untold female suffering, not only with the laws of health but with the chance of a cure. I did not heed the warnings of headaches, organic pains, and general weariness, until I was well nigh prostrated. I knew I had to do something. Happily I did the right thing. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound faithfully, according to directions, and was rewarded in a few weeks to find that my aches and pains disappeared, and I again felt the glow of health through my body. Since I have been well 1 have been more careful, I have also advised a number of my sick friends to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and they have never had reason to be sorry. Yours very truly, Mrs. May Fairbanks, 216 South 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn." (Mrs. Fairbanks is one of the most successful and highest salaried travelling saleswomen in the West.) $5000 forfeit If original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to writ her for advice. She has guidod thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. "The Way to Go." Every Sunday, excursions via the Dayton & Western to Soldiers' home and Daylton, $1.00. Trains every hoar. Go any time you wish. A clean and cool Sunday outing. No smoke, no cinders, no dust. 7-tf Isaac C. Staples, St. Paul I had been given up by three eminent physicians. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea cured me completely. It's a great tonic. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. MONEY LOANED From 5 to 6 per cent. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Vtrency, Main and seventh streets. Do you know that the C, C. & L. is quoting a rate of $14.05 to Mountain Lake Park, Maryland and re turn on account Mountain Chautau qua? Selling dates, August 1st to 29th inclusive. Escaped an Awful Fate. Mr. H. Higgins, of Melbourne, Fla., writes: "My doctor told me I had consumption and nothing could be done for me. I was given up to die. The offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consump tion, induced me to try it. Results were startling. I am now on the road to recovery. It surely saved my life." This great cure "fe guaranteed for all throat and lung diseases by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. Headaches, indigestion, constipation, and all stomach troubles are cured with Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. A family tonic. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. Nearly Forfeits Life. A runaway almost ending fatally, started a horible nicer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for burns, bruises, skin eruptions and p'ifies. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co's. Better Than Gold. ''I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H., "No remedy helped me until I began using Elictric Betters which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kpt my wife in excellent health for 7ears. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and invigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicftie can take its place in our family'1 Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. Special Summer Tourist Fares via Pennsylvania Lines. Will be in effect June 25th to September 30th. inclusive, to Colorado, Utah, Wisconsin, South Dakoto and points in Southwest, For particulars consult ticket agents of Pennsylva nia Lines.

TOIL-

Oust Two Boats DE-jgCSlT&epFFALO DETROIT BUFFA OSTBAMftnAT TOO THE LAKE AND RAIL ROUTE WORLD'S FAIR, ST- LOUIS DAILY SERVICE, MAY 26th Improre4 Exprea ferric (It koun) Brtea DETROIT and BUFFALO Leave DETROIT Daily . 4.00 P. M. Arrive BUFFALO - 7.30 A. M. Conaectine with Ewliw Traia. for .11 Points ia IW YOU, FUSS LVaSIa u4 SEW EWLAX SlaTtN. Leave- BUFFALO Daily - s.SO P. M. Arrive DETROIT .JO A. M. ConMctisr viU Fart KxprM. Train, tor WORLa-S rilK, ST. LOl'18 and THE W EST, with D. A C. K. Co. for MatalaM ItUad aad Iwtkm BMIfaa Rat brlwMa Detroit and Buffalo M-M oa. r M- rovnd trip. Bertaa 91.00, $t.M Stataroow .M eMh direction. 8oad a Stamp World'. Fair Iliaatratod PaapaiaC Bend So Btamp lounat nmpowi natoa, q f NalLTtCKCTS HONORED ON tTltMI't PirMXlaam, Secood-claa, To. rut Sporial, Coaafcoaa or Michigan Central Ky. bttwm BL'KFALO and DETROIT will bo accepted for J A . A. MeAmmu, Q j A Traaaportotioa oa O. at B. Stma. ( P- T. Ptnit.Mk. WHEN IN CINCINNATI Op TO THE ZOOLOGICAL LARGEST ANIMAL, COL LE.CTION IN AMERICA. MLRRY - GO - ROUND, PONY TRACK AND OTHER AMUSEMENTS. BAND CONCERTS DAILY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPECIAL SATES TO LA1CE PARTIES. BO YEAR" Trade Marks DesiciN3 Copyrights Ac Anvmm aiming a a ketch and deHCrintton mar fjm kiy :.sTrtnii. our oirint'ni free whether nn invention ts probably puietiiii hie. C'onimtittU-u-ti.MM.-unotl.? coutjdentlHl. HANDBOOK on Paten: out free. !Uat asency for aeouriiiii U'U.eiita. Pntentft 'nken tbroucb Mann A. Co. recelr tpteialni't'- . it hoot cfcarae. la the Sck;iilic American. A handsomely tllnatraied weekly. Jjinreat U . culation of any eoient'.na lournai. Terma. j year: four months, L Sold by all newartttalerK MUNfl & Co.36,B"- New Yorfe E ranch OnVorv, 3? V fU Waahtonton U f 0H THREAT LAKES .4 rsv "L at MACKfAC SLANP ' MIChlGAt SUMMER RESORTS. The LAKE AND RAIL ROUTE to WORLD'S FAIR. ST. LOUIS TIME TABLE CTWCCN Detroit and Cleveland Leave DETROIT, daily . 10.30 p. m. Arrive CLEVELAND . . 5.30 a. m. making connections with all Railroads for points VjaA. Leave CLEVELAND, dally 10.15 p. m. Arrive DETROIT ... 5.30 a m. Connectin jrwitb Special Trains f or WsrM't Fair. SL Uuit. and with D. AC. Staaawt for Mackinac, "So," Marauatte. Dulirth, MIiiiw apolis.SL Paul, Pttoskey, MllwaofcM, Chicago and Georgian Bay, also with all RaiV roads for points in Mkckifaa and the West. Day Trips between Detroit and Cleveland during July and August. Mackinac Division Lv. TOLEDO Mondays and "Saturdays 9.30 a. m. and 'Tuesdays and Thursdays 4 p, m. Lv. DETROIT Mondays and Saturdays 5.00 p. at. and Wednesdays and Fridays 9.30 a.81. Cnr.-iarmt- J Mk. Send 2c for Illustrated Pamphlet Tourist Rates. Send 2c for World's Fair Pamphlet. ADDRESS A. A. SCHANTZ, 6. S. A P.T. Detroit. Mich. DR. taFRAIICO'S D C0MP01O. Btfe.sneedyrea-ulator: Beenta. Drni Booklet tree. PK. LaJ&AHOO. Philadelphia, fa.

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