Richmond Palladium (Daily), 21 February 1906 — Page 5

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Sheriff Richard Smith was at Indiasapolis yesterday, f'-v 'ZZiJ? Mask Carnival, Col. Saturday night. Will Dormer is at Columbus, O., on business. Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main t k Everett Hawekotte was at Fountain City Monday. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes, really superior to everything. Ask your grocer. Mrs. W. S. Brown returned to her home in California yesterday after a visit with Mrs. Byers in this city. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes, really superior to everything.:-.-.Asteyour'gro-cer. , :t i i John Turner went to St.1 Louis yesterday cn business v ' See Dickinson Trust Company for loans on real estate...i Favorable terms on loans of less. than one-half the value of .property., H. C. Warfel 'of Indianapolis was in this city yesterday. A Mrs. Austin's Pancakes, really superior to everything! 't Ask your grower. : ' Hubert Griffy left yesterday to take un a Government claim at Woodard, Okla. Rev. G. IT. Hill returned 'yesterday from Mtddletown and Cadiz. Go to the six o'clock dinner at Grace church Wednesday, February 21st. 20-2t Mrs. Geo. Amsden is visiting afc Hagerstown. Mask Carnival, Col. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. ' F. Runyan have returned from a visit at Newcastle.' Mrs. Emma Thomas returned to Arcanum. O.y yesterday after a visit with relatives in this city. in..' , Al Bertsch of East1 'Germantown was in this city yesterday. Sherman White returned from Union City yesterday. , , ; Mrs. Sadie Williamson of Fountain City visited in this city Monday. B?ctr Stanley went to' Cincinnati yesterday. , , ' ; Mrs. Lee Woods and daughter are here from Palestine,, Q.f Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woods. t ., ,., . , ' Mrs. Griffin "of Ricbnnd.jii spend-1 ing a few dajs .with'iihef.jdAughterj Mrs. Ida Gunckel, atyGreecefork . Miss EtheJ,,-, Zimmerman will --return to Muncla. today? :atec: speeding. a fewdays with loCat friends. v Mrs. J. E. 'Jennings of sWinchester arrived in theity. yesterday to1 visit Mrs. Ed Brown. ' Rev. W. H. Pierce, formerly pastor of the Third M. E.'church of this city arrived yesterday to spend a few days.

Coursing the veins cause such disfiguring and painful troubles as pimples, boils, carbuncles, abscesses, ulcers and other eruptions and sores. -

and also weakness, languor, general debility and - great susceptibility to disease. The best medicine to take is Hood's . Sarsaparilla which thoroughly cleanses the blood, a& effects radical and permanent cures by giving healthy functional activity to the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and skin. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood in its own peculiar, and unequaled way, and this . .

IS the testimony OI tens of "Scrofulous sores troubled me for years. Urt,,ooJr. ...U 1 After trying many medicines with no inOUSanaS WhO have given results except seeming to grow worse, I Me J.r was advised to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, A U.1S great medicine an OP- change for the better was soon noticeablei DOrtunitV tr Hn tfim crfnA the P9 decreased and gradually disapportunuy to ao tnem gOOd. reared; my general health improved wonAcceDt no Stlh;tifiif (rr derfully. and I am now in perfect health." AtLCr "U .bUDSmuie tor Setmoub L. Hotchkiss, Wallingford, Conn. LMlood's : Sarsaparilla-: It la peculiar to itself. It makes people well and keeps them well. Speciau-To meet the wishes of those who prefer medicine In tablet form, we are J0, "P Uo?d sIa chocolate-coated tablets as well as in the usual .liquid form. By reducing Hood's Sarsaparilla to a solid extract, we have retained in the ? toblets the curatlv properties of every medicinal ingredient except the alcohol. Sold by drusreists: or. if your druwlst does not have them we will send them by mail. 100 doses one dollar. C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.

Mrs. Eberly of Zanesville, 0., is visiting Mrs. 0. V. Porter on East Main street.

Mrs. William Chapin of Farmja3j; ? jnd., arrived here"' - yesterday H Jtplc gi jbr home with Mrs. Clara Jf. Ha rry Miller, general manager of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois joad, was in the city Monday visiting his father, J. F. Miller. y Grant Colby of New Paris was in the city yesterday en route to Jacksonville, Fla., on a business trip. There will be a meeting of the Keramic association at the home of Mrs. Stubbs, 66 South Twelfth street Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield and daughter, Miss Hazel, of Greensork, were in Richmond yesterday? Mrs. Borton and Mrs. Will Roller of Greensfork were guests of Richmond relatives yesterday. " L. P. Sergent, pf Battle Creek, Mich., is visiting Richmond relatives Miss Bessie Bur haareturaed from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. : Walter Cole at Indianapolis. j Mrs. Beie France of Decatur, Indiana, is the guest of Mrs. William Rigsby, North Fifth street.. SOCIAL EVENTS The Keramic League will meet this afternoonrat 5 o'clock with Mrs.-L. D. Stubbs, f South Twelfth street. , . r-:- -. The Ladies' Penny club will meet j this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jeff 1 'Wilson, 123 . North Seventh street.'""; ' " The Gonzaga Club of St. Andrew's church. will give a card party Thursday evening in the assembly hall. n'1: ( ... .' " W.'l bfrr i The . Saturday Evening Pedro Club will , meet this week with Mr. and Mrs. B'B. Johnson, East Main street. ! - The Young People's Union of the First English Lutheran church held" its first meeting at the church last night. The affair took the form of a social, with a taffy pull and an old fashioned spelling match. There were twenty-five new members in attendance and the evening was spent most enjoyably. A musical organization representative off Richmond's high stand- ' fng In the arts . . . ' ,z. .1- . tr i uaiiij 1 CONrPRT OIIAUTPT Tho pqly quartet engaged , for daily U coiWrtHs at the WoHd'e Fair, ' - BdUFl.oLls, I9M . . . . . . DAYPiCilCK IS AT IT AGAIN. David i3asci who formerly tended goal tifor'-the Muncie team in the old WestertiiLeague, has turned up again in Jhe poTt arena, and is now guarding the cage for the Providence, R. I. terrm trrthff" Eastern league. C-OoaiAjfD ri.... n x i ii ouies ourea reneci neaiin. it it . , -mer 1 I

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flY BE.riO FAIR AT HAGERSTOWN

COUNTY FAIR BOARD WANTS TO SELL ITS BUILDINGS AND RIGHTS. WILL SELL FOR SUM OF $700 If a Private Sale Can Not be Made the Buildings Will Be Put Up at Auction. f- Jc ifPalladium Corresposdence.) t: vHagetetown, Ind., Feb. 20. The Hagerstown Fair. Association, as it: is navt. organized, has decided to hold no&nore fairs. , Unless some other body of men or organization takes up the matter, the f county - fairs in Wayne" County will soon be. a matter of: history. ..... The old board has decided that it will sell the buildings and the privileges in the grounds for seven- hundred "dollars,, if a sale of that kind can be made before March 1. - But if not then, the buildings, will be put up at auction and sold to the highest bidder. POPULAR TUNES FOR SERVICES THE SALVATION ARMY SETS RELIGIOUS WORDS TO "CATCHY" AIRS. GOOD SEASONS ARE GIVEN Leaders Say That Recruits Learn . Songs Easily and Therefore Services Are Enthusiastic. u ''A; well kno wn hymn to. the ..t une of. lender tne Anneusec ,tJusen; '..wo.Ujiqi not Soiifld particularly:. well in an ,ar? isWeratic churcli-ilbut eaqh, davV,:thft f ajdSuV religious i hymns aye . . sung r at Salvation Army'me.etiugs. to tunes of alt descriptions popular, airs being the most prominent.. , . In every" issue of the "War Cry the Weekly publication of the Salvationists, new tunes are printed, or rather second hand tunes to old words. This week's copy of the pa per sets a popular hymn to "In the the Shade of the Old Apple Tree and the words are being learned by the local post. No attention is paid to learning the tune, because that is alreadv known, and after a few meet ings, these old sonars are rendered with great gusto. ' The reason for using the popular airs is that all the recruits are sure to know the airs, while if thev had to learn to sing from music written especially for the words, the tunes would not appeal to their memory or in other words would not be "catchy" and the singing at the meeting would not be very good. DEATHS AND FUNERALS , HARRIS JteTfritt O. Harris, aged 26 years, died yesterday morning at his home, 402 S. 11th street. The Jjfuneral.will.. be Thursday morning leaving the house at 9 o'clock, sun time. Services will be in the church at Middleboro ; interment at Whitewater. REUBEN YOST IS IMPROVING. Reuben Yost of South Ninth street, who has been sick with rheumatism at the Reid Memorial Hospital fqr the past two weeks, has 'been taken home. He is improving slowly. . BRENNAN Elizabeth Brennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan, of 619 North Eighth street, died this., morning at; the age. of 18 years, "of typhoid fever at. the home or. her sister in Chicaso. The bodvi

will be brought here today. 1

HELD FJEST SOCIAL 'EVENING.

Company No. 14 Uniformed Rank K. of P. Have Public Installa- . tion and Inspection. in Richmond Company No. 14,. Uniformed Rank introduced its social evening function in the Pythian Temple Monday night. Public installation of officers and inspection of the company was held. Col. George R. Williams of the Third Regiment had charge of the installation. The wives and families of the company were present and the social hour following the work was a very pleasant one. The following officers were installed: Captain A. F. Ireton. First Lieutenant W. H. Minck. Second Lieutenant Roy C. Norris. ..,,... .- RecorderAugust H..: Schroeden Treasurer M. T. Nordye. -A First; "Sergeant Jared Fisher. Seeohd 'SergeAnWJoseph Schattel. THE REPORT FOR JANUARY. T. W. Oibba Gives List of Animals . Inspected During the FastMonth. The report of Live Stock Inspector T. W. Gibbs, for the month of. Janura yis as follows : No of cattle inspected and approved, 22S; weight, 223,885; .average, 982. ' Number of calves inspected and approved, 109; weight 18,717: average, 171. , ' Number of hogs inspected and approvedSol; weight 238,335; average, AAA ' Total number of animaks' inspected and approved, 1,188 ; . weight, ,4S0,937. One , beef inspected arid coridemned, weight, 755. ? : r We are prepared t6 (shdwi bur and Cravenette-Coats direct from csii.pienais ana are quite up to . We show a complete line of

KNOLLENBERG

pciiinig il (oVfti Stipes Uvlo) . .. ' '. ! ; ; . - ; ' ' . ;

Hard-Twisted Cloths, prices ranging from

These are among the newest elegantly tailored. Prices range

These new 44-inch Garments come in Covert, Fancy Scotch Materials, Serge and Cheviot Cloth and are very much in vogue in the East. They are, strictly speaking the sew idea. Prices range from $7.50 to $18.00

These are surely very pretty and are made up in some very smart, fancy mixtures; also in plain Broadcloths and Panama Cloth. They come in 20 and 22 inch lengths half fitted and loose back. Prices from $15.00 to $40.00

These can't-be excelled for real nobby dress... They come ia many; chic" in appearance and general make-up. Prices 1?v.

Every lady can wear and wants a nice Walking Suit it's always a suitable and conveniest dress to have, and our line is certainly choice. We, have them in Mixed ClotH Panama , Cheviot and Broadcloth Prices from $10.00 to $35.00 .... 1 .... Now we have briefly told the story. Come and see the collection: we are always glad to show the ladies what's new and satisfying to their tastes, and meetisg their requirements.

B(BmMoKm(S)Emb(Birgj (S

Double Stamps

That is wnatVe&es our customers as well as us,-for the stamp people appreciate our tVaae and realize that we are giving away more stamp than any firm in: Richmond. They give you for that reason extra stamp

and we sell you the goods cheaper than any store ln-Kienmona. ... SPECIAL: ;fu..- - ."''"; - - 2. 3, 4 or 5 quart Granite Pans, choice 10 cents. Wash pans,1 Frying. pans and Milk pans, see them in our window for 10 cents. 19 pounds Granulated, 20 pounds A, 21 pounds C Sugar, $1.00 Fancy Roasted Coffee, best value 'for 15c per pound. 1 pound Hood's Coffee and 23 stamps for 25 eents. Elk Horn and Bob White Flour for GO cents. Pride of Richmond or Gold Medal Flour, C5 cents. 1 Dozen Fancy Sugar Corn for 70 cents; 4 cans for 25 cents. iee Sweet California Hams, S cents per pound. Sugar cured Hams as fine, as is made; 12c per pound. A No. 1 Ginger Snap, and Square Crox, 5 cents per pound. Potatoes still go at 68 cents per bushel. 3-pound can Tomatoes, go at 10 cents pound. Milk Crocks, just to think of it, 1 gallon for 5 ceuts. 8 bars Santa Claus or Green Seal Soap, 25 cents. 9 bars Swift's Pride Soap, equal to Lenox, 25 cents. - I mpound package Currants or Raisins at 10 cents. Jnour Dry Goods Department our values in Ladies, Children's, Misses', Boys and Men's Hose, are far superior to 'any found in RiehBig values in Men's-Fleece Lined Heavy Underwear, at 43 cents per .garment;'; 85 cents per suit. r.:iv.-( : - Lace Curtains are still being sold with the 100 stamps with each pair. SPECIAL- To reduce- our stock we give you choice of any Jardi- , nler for 98 cents1 : -v- , . See us for your Pictorial Review Patterns. ' Double Stamps will be given from 6 p. m., Tuesday nigbt to 6 p. m. Wednesday. - ; Model Departm't Store Trading Stamps with All Pnrcnases Free DeliveryNew 'Phone. 1079; Old 'Phone, 13R Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evening 411-413 Main Street ,

SOUVENIR FROM ELLIOTT. -Timothy O'Brien, of this city, has received a souvenir of St. Patrick's Day, from Walter Elliott, formerly of Richmond, who is traveling in Ireland. ; Alonzo Gardjier, chairman and Will C. Converse, secretary of the Wayne County Republican committee, will' accompany the Wayne county, delegation to the congressional convention at Greenfield tomorow. 'S patrons a the Eastern markets: ' The Garments date in fashion. In Jackets Coverts, nobby styles of Mohesran Cloth: Pony Coats

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creations and are very nobby; they come loose and half fitted and are from S $7.00 to $20.00

Tourist Coats Pony Suits Nobby Eton Suits Walking Suits

THE

Ooublo Sfiampo

.1.-: fMARRIAGES FALLING, OFF. The new law regulating marriages has had a surprising effect on Cupid and the result has been a considerable dropping off in the number of marriages in the state. HIGH SCHOOL CLEARED $10. The High School Athletic Asociation cleared about $10 on the basket ball game given last Friday night at the Garfield Gym. The money will be used in equipping the track team. alls -ffiirbcD suits, Jackets are made of the newest and freshBirdseve Covert. Snowflake . and ...... .... f 4.00 to $18.00 different materials and are ; . . . . . .r $12.00 to $50.00

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