Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 March 1906 — Page 5

THE MORNING PALLADIUM - MONDAY. MARCH 12. 1906.

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$ See DickiusonXrtfst'. C6fpn"hy,for loans itn rea sstate. Favorable terms onirtfs' of lessrthan 'one-half "the value of property. ' Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Coliseum Tuesday, March ' 13. Reserved seats 50, 75, .$1.00. General admission 35 cents. 50 musicians, 50.

Smith & Nixon piano used. 12-2t. Will Roller of Greensfork was in this city SaUfflay. HarvuVjentists, Pth and Main tf Robert Peterson of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting relatives iii-this ctv. Telephrinj the . Richmond Steam Laundry to pet your laundry. tf Mss Mary Peltz has returned from a two months' visit with relatives at Cincinnati. Just whalu want. Small place in the counyfor sale, $1,400. Call on Woodhurst, 013 Main. Mis. John Ilaycr spent yesterday visithi'jr relatives at ("ineinnnti. DieVinKOTrl'rust Company has; moncA- tfor.n on real estate at. fa-j vora'Xriris. We do. not loan over; ono-halt' t!;e value of property. "j , Kowird Ilorfvii, was Lore from ! Coluir;hus, ()., yrslen'fy. i Call on I. Uny'ir. 3 022 South : C street IMfTTe your "si earn or hot' water plant installed 'and all other plumbing." Phone 1300. 7-(t Mrs. J. M. P. u-11 a has returned from a visit with relatives at Wilmington, O. Money tooan on farms or city property .em favorable terms. We do iot loannore than one-half the value of property. Dickinson Trust Co Miss Liura Johnson is visiting at Cincinritfjj. Mrs. . Harry Downng and daughter have returned from an extended visit at, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. M. T. Fox of Hagerstown is the ' guest of Mrs. John Iontx of South Fifteenth street. Rev. C. W. Hocffer preached at : Greenville, 0., yesterday. Mrs. George Meyers is visiting friends at Cincinnati. George Mills, Kyle Gard, and Ralph Hall, students of Business College spent yesterday with their parents at Winchester. Joseph J. Dickinson was home from Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Harkness will leave today for a week's visit with relatives at Terre Haute. ' Mrs. Oliver Leftwick spent yesterday with relatives at Cincinnati. Mrs. George Miller and daughter, Edna, are visiting relatives at Hamilton, O. fig

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Inherited Disease Eyes Affected Weak, Gould Hardly Walk-life of Suffering, Still Another Great Cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla

The following letter is from Mr. Geo. 1 A. Zirkle, School Teacher in Mt. Horeb, Tenn., well-known all through that county, where he was born and has Always lived. X - " " Mt. Horeb, Tenn., Jan. 10, 1906. 4,C. I. Hood Co.", Lowell, Mass. ! "I have suffered all my life, until lately, from inherited scrofula. , Wbeu mere babe I had a scrofulous sore back of my ear. At 21 1 had 13 scrof tilous lamps on my neck. At 37 the dis" -ease assumed a new and tantalising form. My eyes were affected so thai I could not read after sunset, and when . I closed them it was difficult to reopen them. There was always intolerable itching all over 'my body. Then a 'tumor on my neck changed to the front f my seek, suppurated and was followed by others, until aix had formed 1 and broken. I became to weak I could scarcely walk, and could hardly attend , to my leaching. All the medicine I tried failed, help until. I btsaa the use of ,HV8arttpariUa. In leM i than three months, the eoree healed, ft 'UonblegometaUrrpaftilht diBappeare

' Mr. R. 15. Gruelle, the well knovfrja Indiana, artist who Jia$ long been . a resident of 'invJianapolis, has gone ti

Nev : York, and has just opened a stij- j iu that city. Mr. Gruelle is well 1' - v uio kiMv. u in - the East-espeeialy j in AVashinjrton, and BostoH, where many of his pictures are owned by clubs and are to be found in private collections,and his removal to this wider sphere of activity, while a great loss to the art life of this state, will prove a most fortunate one. Mr. GrneJle's influence was always a beneficial one, he, "perhaps, having done more for the encouragement of artists and art in Indiana than any other one person or organization. Mr. Gruelle's generosity toward his confreres is one of the most delightful, of his characteristics and one widely recognized, his kindness to young and struggling artists being unbounded. His two sons inherit their father's talents, one of , them being a clever caricaturist, whose work on the. "Star" is known wherever that paper is read; and the other giving promise of brilliant achievement. The latter, although but a youth of some fifteen, has produced some remarkable work and this was one of the reason's which impelled Mr. Gruelle's departure from IudianapOlIS VJ an! ;r:u'--hii:;.: i of of i to -give his sou the the 'metropolis -v.h adthe :- if! 1 1 ill liO!(; ;'l'tl-l!e When M Cha: 1 Ire w ; 15;.tle T.v,:!::s. r, was in UW-li-li, J t:! ojne K. JeV I!1 he OOi I'll 11 Mr. Jiundv ;'('" j to!i act en call in the hitter's ' iiiio. "Mr. l.oeihis is a eonnisseur and art lover, being a member' of the ;"umous artists' club of New York the Salmagundi, and as a competent art critic, is as well known as for his other various talents. When in Marion, Mr. Loomis saw the canvas which the library of that city purchased of Mr. Bundy a year or so ago for permanent position in its artt gallery, and he was so delighted with its charm and merits that one of the first things he did when coming to Richmond was to look up Mr. Bundy. Mr. Bundy, just recovering from an illness of six weeks' duration, could show but a somewhat dismantled studio, with a number of uncompleted commissions, although he was able to show Mr. Loomis, at the hitter's very earnest demand, several completed canvasses of much beauty and effectiveness. Mr. Loomis expressed himself later in town as being delighted with Mr. Bundy's work and personality and has since sent Mr. Bundy an autographed copy of one of his best known books. Mr. W. A. Holly has in process of completion an excellent portrait, of Judge Abbott, which possesses artistic merit of a high order and is one of the best pieces of portrait art ever produced in this city by a local artist. Miss Newman's fine portrait of Mr. Bundy, recently accomplished in her studio, and displayed in the window of the Starr Piano Company, is attracting much deserved attention. . " Henry Bulla was home from Rockville, Ind., yesterday. p and the scrofulous habit steadily grew less apparent. Today I am in the beat of health, weigh more than ever in my life. Do "you wonder that I believe in Hood's Sarsaparilla? I can do no less than recommend it everywhere and everyday." Special. To met the wishes of thoee who prefer medicine in tablet form, we are now puttlnr up Hood's SarBparill in chocelateeete4 tablets as well as In the a sua! liquid ferm. By reduetar Hood's Sarsaparilla to a selUl extract, we hare retained in the tablets te evrative properties of ererr Bedielnal inCjeateci except tne aleobol. Sold by di rists er sent by malL 100 doses one dollar. L Hood Co.. Lowell. Haa.

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4 1 r if a;:o pnEsrT house HAivi LINCOLN

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The IA'w.ihi farm h;s recently boon Imuyrht ::n.l is t ) be made a national park. It is in the h-uuls of the Lim-;i'.;i Farm assx iaf inn. of which Governor Folk or Missouri is president. The farm is situated in Hardin county, Ky., about three miles from Ilodgensvilie. . The house iu which Lincoln was boru Feb. 12. 1SOU, was situated on the knoll to the right of the present house. It was a lojj cabin and is to be restored. The boy Lincoln lived here and played along the banks of Nolin creek, which flows through the farm. When he was about four years old the family moved to another farm, about fifteen miles distant, situated on Knob creek.

BIG CROWD WILL HEAR LECTURE SCHOOL CHILDREN SELL MANY TICKETS FOR YELLOWSTONE LECTURE. TO EE HELD III COLISEUM Public Schools and the Associated Charities .Will Profit by the Entertainment Receipts. : The means taken by the Northern Pacific Railway in advertising their road will become a benefit to Richmond people when Dr. Culver, who is representing that road, gives his illustrated lecture on "Yellowstone Park'' at the Coliseum this evening. The lecturer is touring the country and giving lectures on the park, his salary and expenses being paid by the railroad company. He offers his services free and usually some local institution conducts the affair, paying for the hall and receiving the proceeds. In this city, the public schools and the Associated Charities combine in patronizing the lecture and the money received will be divided evenly between the Art fund and the Charities. Several hundred tickets have been sold and it is expected that the Coliseum will be filled. ' Dr. Culver was formerly connected "with the Yellowstone Transportation Company and is thoroughly acquainted with his subject. He has tereopticon riews and moving pictures to , illustrate his lecture. Tickets' can' be secured at any of the schools' or at the door of the Coliseum. HOUSE CLEANING Street Commissioner Genn has announced that Richmond will be given its annual spring "house cleaning" May 1, and he anticipates a big job as. the open winter' and the many thaws, have left tjie streets in a terrible . condition, and it will be necessary to give A them , a thorough scrubbing" before they resume, a normal condition. - Several thousands of dollar? : wilt b4 expended in this

i Vs. 6 S on the farm where abraWAS BORN. SHOT IN HEEL HE ASKS $5,000 SUIT OF SEAMANS VS. IRVIN V7ILL COME UP HERE TOMORROW. TWO m HAD A BAG FIGHT State Chairman Goodrich Will be Here to Act as Counsel For Irvin. A suit for damages, involving sev eral peculiar features will come up in Circuit Court Tuesday morning, having been venued to this county from Randolph on account of the relationship existing between the plaintiff and Judge Macy, of ,the Randolph County Court. Edward Seamans is bringing suit against D. F. Irvin for damages amounting to $5,000, because Irvin shot him in the heel in a fracas which it is claimed was started by the plaintiff. At the time of the encounter, Irvin was proprietor of a saloon in Winchester and Seamans, having some grievances against him, started to bombard the place of business of Irvin. The latter replied with a pistol shot which scalSd Seaman's heel. Besides having a suit for damages against Irvin, Seamans is also preferring a criminal suit in the Jay County Circuit Court, the case being scheduled to come up March 29. James P. Goodrich, will defend Irvin and as Seamans' case will be handled by1 other' liwyers, the fight promises to be interesting. Irvin has operated a saloon in Winchester .for years and was-. a factor in the politicals of the county. Seamans gained notoriety a- year or two ago when he felled an old man at Marxville and shore his victim of a f ullbeard by the application of an ax. . .- : - -. LECTURi 0(1 "BORNEO" ' Centerville, MarcH 11. The Rev. J, W. Walters, , pastor of the Methodist :y church of Economy, y stereoptieon leetnr here this . evening . on, ' Borneo.1 V A large number were in-attendance and were greatly pleased ;wj &e fedse. jfr -

17 and 21 quart No. 1 Faney Granite Dish Pans, extra

seconds, at 39 cents each. t . - m Ihe largest size zme tubsKso. 3 ! Also IS and 21 inch Graui j 3, 4 and 5 quart Pudding ind Milk - Pans, heavy ware, your choice If any 5se commence

yi "Wash Pasins, iorjd

tnd Milk Pair f any of tl

SiMaifB

ANOTHER SPECIAL

BKOOMS: 20, 25, 30 and 3.3 cents, our regular value and the stamp store will give you 23 stamps with each broom purchased of us on this day. See our new line of silk finish Spring Dress Goods, regular 40 and 50c. value we are offering at 25 cents per yard. See display in west window. Pictorial Review Patterns on sale.

HOOD'S

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Trading Stamps with All Purchases Tree Delivery New 'Phone, 1079; Old 'Phone, 13R Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evening 411-413 Main Street

TRY TO Wi y hejmium

$1 "TIP" PRIZE

RESCUED THE VICTIM. ExciiliiR Experience of Antomobilista lit u Jain Temyio. A thrilling story of how the s'ule slipping of a motor ear nearly resulted in a man being roasted alive i.s told by Ernest Esdale. The incident occurred iu Dulilia, a village on the road from Delhi to Bombay. The car was being driven slowly past a Jaiu temple, amid the whooping of natives and the heating of tomtoms. "At the temple entrance," writes Mr. Esdale, "stood two priests, regarding us with no friendly visage. Bang! And our back tire has burst; a deep rut in the road has caught the wheel too. In a moment we swerve round and, horror, smash right into the temple door! Alas, we have committed sacrilege and of the worst kind! "We set to work to repair the tire, and just as we have finished a heartrending, ear piercing shriek rings out from the temple lnclosure. We rush in, brushing aside two juvenile priests, who try to stop our progress. A crowd of white robed priests stand between us aud . the inner sanctuary But the three of us are old football players; the priests are down like ninepins. "We tear the curtain aside and stand for a moment rooted with horror. There on a rude altar our poor native motor boy is being literally roasted alive. Only a second's pause to take in the situation, and with a rush we are on them. "Seizing the uplifted knife from the nearest fanatic, we cut the leather strings and lift the fainting sacrifice from the altar. Then we beat the priests oflf, regain our car and ride away amid a shower of missiles." Motoring Illustrated. Popora. The average consumption of popcorn for the last five years has been about 300 carloads for the United States. , A great many people ask me what "becomes of all the corn that la grown here, and when I tell them that it is all popped and consumed they will hardly believe me. A great many people have the Idea It is manufactured into some kind of breakfast food or used as an adult ti on of flour. This is not so. In' the first place, popcorn is too expensive to admit of Its being used for i this purpose. . All . through the mountain regions there are .'little towns that ase quite large eoasuuwrs of popceca. La the south these to but very little corn grown, and thia is another vepr good market. The largest eoasmmara of popee-cn are the New Ftagiaad states. Probably tluree-feartliSMBf all ttie popcorn grown le errmenmief "fleet of the MWsslypl river, attkeada ; lawn is hastily a town la th Uafte States of 90,sXM.pealatiea but will eeasiate erne to tkree eaieyias a jeat Qeect e the Haneaa Seald ed

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ility, not size, regular 75cfiffue at 49 cents. Pans jrflC, IS and 21 inch Drip of thieast assortment at 10c each. ay a 8 a. m.

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DEPARTMENT STORE

THE FISH FAST. I Hink of the fish I must eat in Lent, ' Of flounders and salmon and sole, And I wonder If I shall b content With a diet like this as a whole. I haven't a doubt that haddock and shad And turbot and whitins and trout When eaten occasionally aren't so bad. While oysters are tasty with stout. A bloater la good lor a morning bite Or a little flaked cod with rice, t A lobster's the thing for a dev'llsh night, A herrinx for luncheon Is nice. And there's a reward for eating this food. So the penance won't be in vain. It's universally said to be good For greatly increasing the brain. To nurture the matter that's known as gray Shall be my earnest endeavor. So that when we arrive at Easter day. Why, shan't I be awfully clever? La Touche Hancock in New York Press. Slight Jar. Virginia I think I am somewhat like you in one respecC Mr.; Blowhard. ' ; " Bio whard Indeed! In what respect? Virginia I enjoy bearing you talk. One L( Reqaest. The steamer was nearing the completion of a very rough passage, . and most of the passengers were silent, sad and thoughtful. Only one gay and sprightly individual looked as though an earthquake hadn't suddenly swallowed up his every friend and all his worldly goods. "Look here," be said, dancing nimbly about, "I'm all right If yea . cbaps jost brace up and be cheerful you'll feel all right He CXI a hornpipe and a ig, and one of bis fellow passengers raised bis bead loag euugh to say: ft "tJeexgt, wiU yoa de e a great favor a vexy groat fsur s ffrlj the last fare I efeall enrer ak ef year" "Why. ertalnJy, eel aeaa! Wfcat can I vet fer year,. . "Ketiti&g. I ataoyly ee ef yea te stop daneta. It abakea &e ship toe maeh." -Spaere. ;' ''::V -" ""

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