Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 March 1906 — Page 8

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THE HOxtZUr" PALLADIUM SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 19C5.

PANHANDLE IS USING A CLUB

IT IS CLAIMED THE OFFICIALS ABE MAKING EMPLOYES SIGN PETITIONS. 1 LOCAL MEN DENY THE STORY Petition Asks that the Ohio Legislature Refrain from Certain Railroad Legislation. The petitions to the Ohio legislature which are being prepared by railroad men on the Pennsylvania System, and which were mentioned in the issue of the Palladium of Monday, are attracting a great deal of attention over the country, and many of the newspapers are accusing the railroad company of holding a dub over the heads of the employees compelling them to sign the petition or be ousted from the service. The bill which the company wishes to keep down will be up before lite t House in a few days. According to the present insurance department conducted by the Pennsylvania, when an employee becomes a member of the Relief, he is required to sign an agreement by which he waives all j right to damages for himself or family in case of accident or death on the road. While it is not compulsory with the men to join, a tip is usually given a new employee to "climb on" and he does. The bill has already passed the Senate, and in case it is approved by the Representatives, the Voluntary j Relief Department will be cut out and the employees will be forced to get all the compensation for injuries or death through the courts alone. The pension system will also be elim inated. This step would be a hard-, ship to many of the old employees J and to those who have nearly served their time. Railroad men in this city claim that they signed the petition of their own free will, denying any force or persuasion'on the part of the officials or agents of the company. They nil united in saying that ' the insurance was of the best and that they are satisfied with existing conditions. One instance was cited in which a former employee who has been sick for more than two years has received a monthly allowance sufficient to provide for his wants. l-.v The petition from this city was completed and sent to Columbus yesterday. It bore the names of over a hundred employes, from ; superintendent to engine wipers, showing t he thoroughness with which it was circulated. ORANGE SALE. Those good, sweet, juicy navels at 20c per dozen. Saturday only, at the .... BEE HIVE GROCERY. . . STARTS A RATE WAR .The Grand Trunk TCnil twv has started a rate war between Chicago ! and New York and .recently the rate was cut from throe to five dollars. the Grand Trunk, are finding the war a hardship. Another Oratge Sale. 20c. a doaen. No seeds. Order , a dozenSdtn your Saturday ; order. Phone 292. '; HADLEY BROS. GASH BEALL, KIBBEY & CO. LOEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIQ STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT. ,.

t The Palladium

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GIVES A

For the best piece of news "tipped off" to the Pa

CONTEST

CASE UP THIS MONTH

CLIFFORD TRYING TO GET MONEY FROM CITY. This Time the Case Will Be Heard in the Hancock County Court The case, of Clifford vs. the City of Richmond will probably come up for trial in Greenfield the latter part of this month. This case has been pending in the courts for about three years, and has been venued from Wayne to Randolph and frorft Randolph to Hancock County circuit court. - - Clifford was a tax ferret who had a contract with the city and claims $3,000 for adjusting the. tax on the famous Morrission estate, several years ago. All kinds of fresh vegetables at Harmeier's. Phone 1111. HISTORY WILL MEAN MUCH WORK PROF. DAVIS HAS ASSIGNED SPECIAL CHAPTERS IN BOOK ON RICHMOND. THE SOBJEGTS AND WRITERS One Interesting Feature of the Book Will Be a Chronology of Leading Events. Numerous special chapters in the history of Richmond, which is being prepared under the direction of Prof. W. S. Davis, of the Richmond High School, will be prepared and the following are the special subjects and the people who have consented to write them. History of Richmond Artists Elwood Morris. History of the Wayne County Bar Judge H. C. Fox. History of Richmond Physicians Dr. D. W. Stevenson. History of ' Richmond Literary Men and Women Mrs. Elizabeth Hibberd and Mrs. Sarah Wrigley. The Sanitary and Christian Commission in the Civil War Mrs. Sarah Wrigley. The Morrisson-Reeves Library Mrs. Ada Bernhardt. Richmond in the Civil War Judge D. W. Comstock. Richmond in the Spanish War Paul . Comstock. ' '' There will also be chapters on the literary clubs of the city; woman's part in the history pf the city and the civic improvement of Richmond. The writers on these subjects have not yet been announced. Jesse S. Reeves will also contribute an interesting part of the book, the chronology of leading events in the city, year by year, from the founding of Richmond up to the present time. .The Richmond Steam laundry for good work. tf Concert opens

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CLOSES ON WEDNESDAY WIGHT- Try

LACKEY'S SALE IS NOW HISTORY

SALES FOR THE WEEK AT COM- , BRIDGE CITY TOTALED NEARLY $100,000. WILL BE A SALE NEXT YEAR Lon Davenport Buys Twenty Three Horses For an Eastern StockmanList of Sales. Cambridge City, Ind., March 9. (Special.) The Nineteenth annual horse sale conducted by John Lackey closed this afternoon. The sale was more successful than the one held last year and one of the most successful in the history of the Lackey sale stable. Mr. Lackey announced that there will be a sale next year. The sales today totaled $23,000 on about seventy horses. For the week i about three hundred horses were sold with a total sale price of $100,000. Important' Morning Sales. Prince Patchen, pacer, 2:20V4 own-' pA hv "Frank Cummins. Bentonville. i Ind., to W. Fawcett, Dublin, Ind., $725. Lone Sis, pacer, 2:15, owned by II. C. Ivnode, Indianapolis, to W. Cook, Trenton, N. J., $895. The Axtell, trotter, owned by John E. Patton, Milroy, Ind., to Charles Bell, Lawrenceburg, Ind., $500. Melva R., pacer, 2:lGi2 owned by Dr. J. J. Rife, Boston, Ind., to Geo. Tappan, Liberty, Ind., $590. Enchantress, trotter, 2:1614, own ed by D. A. Crow, Grand Rapids, Mich., to John ; Atson, Kalamazoo, Mich., $200. Chester A., pacer, 2:2114, owned by George O. Anderson, Rushville, Ind., to A. Rundich, Marion, O.,. $610. Aileen, pacer, 21114 owned by A. L. Snook, South Lebanon, O., to William Herron, Wyoming, O., $500. Afternoon Sales. Chester A., pacer, to A. Rundich, Marion, O., $610. The Axtell, trotter, to Chas Bell, Lawrenceburg, $500. Enchantress, trotter, to Jno. Opsom, Kalamazoo, Mich., $800. Black Patchin, pacer, to Connelly & Shotwell, Philadelphia, $460. Melva R., pacer, to Geo. Tappan, Liberty, Ind., $590. Aristocrat, to Jno. Thomas, Cleveland, O., $200. Diamond, saddle, to Wm. M. Farland, Philadelphia, Pa., $265. - Nancy Gilmont, pacer, to W. Cochran, Charlotte, N. C, $305. . King Epsy 2, trotter, to Connelly & Shotwell, Philadelphia, $390. Lotia Coastman, pacer, to W. A. Ridge, Waterbury, Conn., $700. George Welb, trotter, to Dr. Quimby, Hartford, Conn., $500. Ace of Spades H. Actor, to C. B. Wells, Lima, O., $210. Reserve, trotter, to S. Mendleson, Pittsburg, Pa., $220. Frank, trotter, to Jas. Heath, Richmond, Ind., $285. Liberty Bell, pacer, to Connelly & Shotwell, Philadelphia, Pa., $300. Three Feeds for One Cent, trotter, to W. S. Reed, Wittsville, Va., $380. Patchen Girl, to H. Fleming, Pitts burg, Pa., $315.

tomorrow morning at Coliseum at 7 o'clock. At Concert next Tuesday Smith Sl Nixon Piano

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Fred, trotter, to J. W. Wadsworth, Charlotte,. X. C.) $205. - Eddie J., trotter, to Dr. Quimby, Hartford,. Conn., $275. High Tower, trotter, to II. II. Rigley, Jersey City, N. J., $375. Reserve, to Wm. McGinty, New York, $230. Dublin, trotter, to Wm. McGinty, New York, $230. Aileen, pacer, to Wm. Horron, Wyoming, Ohio, $510. - Ravin Prinee, trotter, to Dan Arnheim, Pittsburg, Pa., $210. . Evaline, pacer, to Dr. Ballette, Allen town, Pa., $230. Prince Patchen, pacer, to W. Fawcett, Dublin, Ind.j $725. Tom S., pacer, to G. F. McGriff, Troy, Ohio, $385. Raven Girl, trotter, to Connelly & Shotwell, Pittsburg, Pa., $330. Sue Dix, pacer, to Wm. McFarland, Pittsburg, Pa., $690. Miss Daphen, pacer, to Geo. Deesil, Youngstown, $370. Nellie S. pacer, to B. Sunheem, Pittsburg, Pa., $300. Julia M., pacer, to Connelly & Stilwell, Pittsburg, Pa., $280. . Porter, trotter, to Dr. Quimby, Hartford, Conn,,, $220. Bova Tip, trotter, to B Sunhiem, Pittsburg, Pa., $265. Two horses to Dan Ainhein, $460,

23 horses for $5645 to Bradbury, New York. p jf- . CREAM 2TO WHIP. Extra HeaJ, (Try a Pint.) everyday Phone "WfZ HADLEY BROS. ALL STARS ClE DANCE A dance was given Thursday evening by the members of the All Star baseball team for the benefit of that organization. This team, which is managed by Howard Brooks, was in the field last summer and played good ball. They will reorganize soon and announce their line up. WHAT JHE KIDNEYS DO Their Unceasing Work ; Keeps Us Strong and Healthy. t All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys ionce every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and " day? When healthy they remove about 500 grains of impure matter daily, when unhealthy some part of this impure matter is left in f the blood. This brings , on ' many . diseases . and symptomspain in the back, headache, nervouriess, hot, dry skin, rheumatism," gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight , and tearing, dizziness, irregular heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if you keep the filters right you will have no trouble with your kidneys. Geo. Fox, 622 Main street, says: "When in A. G. Luken's drug store I heard Doan's Kidney Pills highly spoken of and I procured a box for my sister who was suffering from what the doctors called lumbago, but which failed to yield to their treatment. I had her take Doan's Kidney Pills and after finishing the treatment she remarked how much better she felt." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

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...REMINDERS SUNDAY

t i t Chickens

Chickens to Roast or

Dressed Turkeys Fresh Vegetables ifall Kinds Bulk Olives, Ferfcy; Queens Fancy Eadtig Apples

Sweet travel

We are exclusive agents for the " FERNDELL'' brand of canned goods, the best on the market.

YOUR ORDER WILL

JOHN M. EGG EM EVER

I 4th and MAIN 8TS.

Another Grangeyale. 20c. a dozen. NjHseeds. Order a dozen' with your Saturday order. Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. nil? CREAM Is the mosteffleient Wirishlng food for impirverlshedrr rough skin. Trial sIzA 20pC Prepared at ..DICKINSON PHARMACY.. 1031 MAIN ST.

Specials 'For Friday and Saturday. 5 'Bob White' ' Flour, one of the best on the market, per sack, 55cls by the cwt. $2.15. Pride Richmond and Elkhorn Flour, still go at 60cts. per sack. "Gold Medal" Flour, a strictly spring wheat, better than Pillsbury, in fact it leads them all, at 68c, or$1.35 for 50 pounds. v , Hand picked Navy Beans at lOcts. per quart, and 10 stamps with each quart. Not over 5 quarts to each customer. The best of Soda by the pound and 15 sfajins folO cents. 25 pounds Granulated Sugar at $1.25. 20 pounds A. or 21 pounds XC Sugar at $1.00. ' STARCH! STARCH! 6 pounds and 20 stamps for 25 cents. Not over 50c worth to one customer. a ' "" Just the thing for i your special dinner. Green Peas, 6 lbs and 20 stamps, for 25 cents. ; - Maple Syrup, Mjgple Syrup, the best ofjffl at $1.00 per gallon. New York Bntwheat, 6 pounds andJjgFstamps for 30 cents. " ! A few more Jases of the "Percillacorn, 3 cans and 30 stamps for 30 cents. -. .- 7 " Jr-

1,000 pounfs of PrunesJjFbe sold

Fresti CouottEjjtrs at 15c per do 25. Home GmViPoJs for 68cts per bushel. In our Dry GUfms Department we are opening up our Spring Goods. Our buyers in New York City are sending us the newest and most up-to-date goods. SPECIAL: Silk finish Henriettas, in Blue, Red, Green, Brown Cream and Black at 25 cents per yard. Rushings. Just what you want for the neck, fixed ready to wear in Pinks, White, Blue, Black or Persian at 5, 8 and lOcts. See our line of , Gloves at $1.89 and $1.00. Stamps with each pair. ' Pictorial Review Patterns on sale. ; v

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases Free Delivery New Thdne, 1071; Old 'Phone, 13R Store Open Tnesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 411-413 Main Street - - v

March 13 1 U Ui 11 VUU U V O

After 9 a. m., Plat, at Ross' used by Van Den Berg.

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this paper pays a

FOR YOUR... DIMMER'"'',

to Fry tew Oranges BE APPRECIATED SHAMROCKS Badaes Watch Fobs Greep Flags ; Grecif Ccn!Thades and Candles illy Tds, Napkins, etc. Jfable for parties for St. Patrick's Day MOORMANH'S BOOK STORE 520 MAIN 8 TREET. ED. sy terms. Thomp joaur and Heal Estate Agency,! 7th. . street. - Balls Home 1 232. l-lO-fri&sattf AI1TS in these two days at 5 cents per lb. Drug Storo. 4 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4 4- 4- 4- h

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ilMONF.Y T.OATI

All low rates-S

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