Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 March 1906 — Page 5

THE MORNING : PALLADIUM , MONDAY, MAKCH:10. 1906Vr

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p -fw '..uio .ijt '. - .,: r rrr-rr-rrr J. 0.' Barber has returned from a business trip to Connersville and Iiushville. ' ...' . . , - ' You will never tire of Mrs. Austin's ' Pancakes. A fresh supply tiotf on hand at your grocers. f ' M,.M. Lacey of Fountain city , was in. the . city Saturday. $200 and my time to invest in some honest business. What have you . to offer. Address Palladium office. Miss Mabel Barber is home from , Depauw University for a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barber, of South Thirteenth street. - Dickinson .JJJfust Company has money tl torffn on real estate at favorable ms7" We do not loan over one-half . the value"of property. Edward Beatty of Loansport, is spending a few days with his parents . Mr, and Mrs. ER. Beatty of East , Main" street Moonllklat Coliseum this week. Mrs. Chas. Bailey lias returned to Cambridge Cityl , - i Mrs. W. M. Shafer of Indianapooli. is the guest of local relatives. I I , .' See DickinsorTnist ptnpany for loans - iaji&l estate. ' Favorable trm9 CfYoans of less than one-hair , the yaiue.or properiy. - Ancil Dwiggins of fountain City, visited RichmoncLrftlends Saturday. HaiarcLDcit. 9th and Main tf Mr. and Mrs.. Guy Carroll of Fountain City, have been visitors in Richmond during the 'past few days. MoonliglJftioUseum this week. Mr. EdV Rpser spent yesterday with relatives at Dayton, Ohio. TelephoatJie .Richmond Steam Laundry your laundry, ' tf Rev. W. -II. Pierce has returned to Hagerstown. Mon farms or city propert uot loa table terms. We dr e than one-half the value of ertv. Dickinson Trust Co. . Just what youarant. . Small place in yhe count jtiS? sale, $:WXn.- Call oh WoodhursfT013 Main.v' Mis Florence Hayes is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. llagaw of North Eigth' street.

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Abscess on the Hip Dreadful Suffering Hospital Treatment Failed. n m u t

Another Great Cure by

Mood's . Charles L. Hutchins is well known and popular in S. Royalton, Vt., being driver of the stage to and from Chelsea. He says of his boy Arthur, now 15, whose portrait appears below : ; "He fell on the mill dam and injured his hip. An abscess developed and dreadful sickness followed. The doctors lanced the abscess and - later performed an operation in the Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burlington. Arthur came near dying after the operation, but we got him home and neighbors said he would certainly die. In the spring I began taking Hood's . , Sarsaparilla, as usual, and gave Arthur a little each day. After a week or two there was-a great change in the boy. He seemed hungry and one day sur prised us by exlaimiug, 'How good my food tastes!' We could soon see ; .the color coming' into his face, as day by dajr he .got , better, seemed more lively and took more interest in things. "The sore is ndw .'entirely healed, there is no pain k in' hip or limb. Arthur goes to school every dav and , his health could not be better, r To our friends his cure bv, Hood's Sarsaparilla seems miraculous - 4 4 4 4- f' fr 4- 4 TKe Pallad i 4?4" G1VEG A

For tho boot piece of nows "tipped ofP9 to

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I WilUTarcer cfiJvokomo was in the city batm-day.--- '-: j

city Saturday Moonlight at Co m this week. ' te Penny of Fountain City was in RifcltHlond Saturday. - r v'?fj When you ask for Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour,' insist upon having it, and say Mrs. : Austin's and no other. Lester Turner has returned from a few days' visit with friends at Columbus, Ohio. The Richinmfeam laundry for jood work. - v tf Miss Jessie Lindley is the giiest of relatives at Neoga, 111. t , Cal Fulghum of Fountain City pent Saturday with friends in this city. - : ' ' - .v-fj Frank Taggart has accepted a position with the Union News Co. . at the Pennsylvania depot stand. Harry Carter, of the Pittsburg Gazette, spent yesterday with his mofh?r, Mrs. J. M. Westcott, of East Main street. Moonlight, at CoUreum this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson 'i a ve returned to Fountain City after a short visit in this city. s Moonlight Wfeeum this weelc.v j Joseph J. Dickenson of Indianapol is, spent yesteday with hi family; in this city. V Oliver Pokenhorn, who attencts DePauw University, - is home io sp(?na his spring vacation,. ', t J , . U' im t MRS f.V ELVAH1E DEAD Wayne County Woman Dies in Her Seventy First Year at Home Near. Cambridge, j " 'Qr: - ' ' " I Cambridge City,7 March 18. (Special) Mrs. J. H. f McElwaine, living one and -one-half .miles east of this city, died at her home-last night, after a short illness ' with pneumonia; She had been sick but a week, and was not thought to be dangerously, ill until Saturday.- ; Mrs. McElwaine was born; in 1835 and had spent the better part of her days in Wayne County. She also lived in this city for a number of years where her- husband worked for the firm of A. W. Bradburn company. After this " company quit business, about six years agtys;Mr r and Mrs. McElwaine moved to their present home. The deceased leaves a husband and three grand children. rilla. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the bloody eliminates scrofulous tendencies, cures dyspepsia and kidney troubles, gives J Sound Health,; Restful Sleep.1' It creates good appetite? relieves all1 v symptoms of dyspepsia, makes one feet t better, look better, eat and sleep better.! . Special To meet the wishes of those who prefer medicine in Ublet form, we are now putting up Hood's Sarsaparilla in 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 tablets . the curative properties of every medicinal in rredient except the alcohol.- Of druggists, of ' mailed if your druggist does not have them. 100 doses $1. CI. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. i

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CLOSES ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT

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MEMORIAL FOR PAUL DUNBAR

1 -' SERVICES IMPRESSIVE HELD at bethel, cinracn FOR ;- t LATE NEOSO POET. ; .. EULOGIES AIID 16000 MUSIC U7 Rev. Harvey Speaks on The Contributton His Race Has Made to V : I the Literary World. 'I "'-ft Paul lift urence .Dunbar, eulogized as thjpoet laureate of the AmericaAlftero' was honored yesterday at4 ihVHemorial ' services held- for hitn atflneiBeOTel Ai M. E. church: in 1 tner atternopn' ptiei large :.eongregar tipj iroonx, of rthe., hure&'a?;. crowded, with' friends of thettJeWt ; --f ynembrial siii;ii Attucks Loyal . League, an i orgamzar;! ient pi the 'colored jace. Several Iproiflientjepple were .on he rjrog;am,,ana. an oi inem. perapnauy kxtftw Dunbar ., and. the circumstances sairfounding his life. V . . . i4The first speaker was Miss Catherine Johnson, a young colored woman, (who read a well prepared biography of Dunbar. She was followed by Mrs. , Mary Frame- Selby, who . spqke on nbar 's 4 Early , Struggling. Mrs.-Shelby . always ook-a; pergonal interest and I pride in . the poor colored elevator boy, vhb "made so much of .himser jr anwas; in a. position to. speak of the hardships which at onp timei it 4eined, woM3owri the po etical spjt0h.a ! Others" spoke on Dunbar's rise as a poet and, of impressions gained by a personal friendship ,wih him. Miss Esther Griffin White and Isaac Jerikirison reacl ' several selections ; from his worWs' There were1 several musical hnmbers tin the program'. i ' Thd" address of 1 the afternoon was that - of Revl J. J. Harvey, on "The Race's" Contribution to ' the Literary World. In his speech Rev. Mr. Harvey snok'e in glowing terms, of the work of Dunbar and others who have done much for 'the colored people. He said that just pride in Dunbar is felt by every colored man and woman in , the country, but at the same time, others can do much, and should strive to work for their people, to uplift and educate them. t : - EAGLES BUY NEW REGALIA Local Aerie Getting Ready for Season of Work The Anniversary ; -.)": Program. The local aerie of Eagles will observe the second anniversary of its installation on April 6. A! committee has been appointed to prepare ; a program. A contract has been let L to-. the Lilly Regalia of Columbus, O., to i supply the paraphernalia for the

local Eagle drill team. The uni- j informal dinner party of kinsmen asform selected is nobby and the boys sisted in the celebaton today. Among will present a fine appearance in the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred them. ' The cost of the uniforms Hinshaw, of 'Middletown; Mrs. Abbie

will be $340. HAS MANY BOARDERS Sheriff Smith ' is Admirable Host to j Twenty Persons at the. Present Time. Sheriff "Smith's boarding house is taxef to jits' ' capacity,7 ' 'there being at 'jfjjreseiit time ! twentyTQne, ooardersjiiliough jthisnumber will be re duced: to twenty f today, when Mike 1 Celemaii, colored, - will be released Turnkey Harris told him yesterday that it was a'shame for a man of that name, ho. matter what his eolpr was," to have to linger behind prison bars on St. Patrick's Day. 4 4- & 4 "4:

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IS EIGHTY OIIE YEARS ARCH LYTLE CELEBRATED HIS BIRTHDAY YESTERDAY.

Richmond's Constable is One Exampie of 'a Man That Don't Con--.V '" USi Osier's Theory. ; ' Constable : Areh Ly tie yesterday celebrated his eighty-first birthday butlhej evntwas not as happy -as it might have "been owing to Mrs. Lytle's fjJlnessVv Constable Lytles in perfee? Health and he says that despite hr3 advanced age he feels that he cari f'Jick his weight in wildcats." , Mr.Lytle, besides being one of the oldest residents of Richmond, lias the distinction of . having held office longer than any man in Wayne County, perhaps' Indiana, past or present. Mr. Lytle has served continuously as a constable mncelSi jwst 45 years 'ancl '.he''-vill'!-va1a'ddate for the same omce at the next election. ; . 1 Mri' LyUe.aJsodestly bears the distiifclhaYihgfonly- been deJatdfofeia''long expe'rjence as s4mnttofthft; public-4Tliis was iht& years agolbuUthe $,who deIiylar3yti e; was first elected to the office of constable when Centervirie was the county seat. "He has a-fine record as a" soldier in the ChJWar, 4 In recent years he' has been attached to Justice Abbott's court, , '". TRIAL STILL COIITIIIUES The Seconil'" Pay of the ' Trial Producedno New 7 EvidenceCase : Begins Agaiii day. The damage suit of Seamans vs. Iroeamans vs. irvin,h venued here from Randolp county, , continued: M occupy the:; attention of . the JWayne Circuit Court Saturday. ' The second day o'f the trial produced noew evidence of importance. Court convenes again this morning at 9 o'clock. WEDDED SKTV YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Hinshaw Celehrated the !Z7ent Yesterday at Ttsir JSome. Milton, Ind.,' March 18. (Special) The sixtieth 'wedding anniversary of Elisha and Mary Hinshaw Branson was celebrated today at Beechwood farm, the beautiful home of their daughter, Mrs. Rufus P. Lindsay, with whom they ' reside. The couple were married at Greensboro, Henry County, Mrs. Branson being a daughter of Seth Hinshaw, a pioneer Quaker. She is a woman of much culture and a gifted artist, and still at past 80 years of age, does oil potrait work. ; She is an honorary member of the Cary Club. Mr. Branson, who is past 82 years of age, was at one time one of Henry counties Wealthiest business men. An McNary of Alexandria;, Mrs. Gertrude Ellis of Anderson and Vernon Branstotn. DEATHS AND FUNERALS - BALFE The funeral of Miss Leota Balfe took place Saturday morning -. at . 9 - o'clock at St. Mary's church, and. was attended by a large number of friends. . The pall bearers were George "Kinsella, John Kinselli, 'Michael Galvin 'Felix Cronin, Johta Lawler and Harry Shroder. Burial ;xras in St- cemetery; - - VT: f: Palladinm "Want" Ads Pay. ; ; : ; - M 4" 4 4 4r ! 4. 4

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REV. THOMAS DIXON, JR., COACHING "THE CLANSMAN" - : COMPANY. : - .,-5v-.U-V.'.--' ' x .. - . , v '; . . ; : . s " Bey. Thomas Dixon, Jr who has practically deserted the ministry for. novel and play writing, is the author of "The Clansman." a sensational play which deals with reconstruction days in the souths In the picture the playwright is shown superintending. a re&earsali of the company. . ,

STELLA BRANDT DEAD Sixteen Tear Old Girl Fails to Sur vive Delicate Operation at the i ; -Hospital. Stella Brandt, the sixteen year old daughter' -of Mr.; and Mrs." v Alva Brandt, died Saturday . afternoon at the Reid Memorial Hosnltal frnrti .the effects of a,difflcult operation, performed upon herein the hope ,of . , .. 1 .- -. . ' . DR. A. 16 n. iot it. pnonst 1819 - r 7 New 'DOUBLE!

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That is what the Tra3in Stamp Peopfe' are going to let us give you on FRIDAY. They give them this day so that you may, with a Jittle extra effort, buy your Saturday's order on Friday . Also our storo - will bo opon on Friday night until 9 o'clock to accommodate you j j ; We will bive you goods at the following prices :

Nice large, ikney, smooth, potatoes at 68c bu.

19 lbs. Granilated, 20 lps,; A Bob Whitjef aiil Elkhorn flour, bacK , $6.oo per cmu , v : . rf.r oir '-"Mi. '

"Gold Medal f .best spring wheat that ismade, at 70cts, or $2.75 cwt. "WhiteatirlT a Nol good bread btfiier, at 75cts; $2.90 per cwt. 3 lb. can, Bakftl 'Beahsin-tomato sjjuce a 8ctsj 2 for 15cts. 3 lb. oan Barftett Peearsvor Flpms at 8 cts; 2 for 15cts. . 1 Gallon can lancy Syrup aocts. . :-','f ,.. ;;v.-'- 7 Hoods Faneyfelend CoffeeTfine one and 23 stamps for425cts per lb. Hood's "Leadfr'f coffee yrc 15cts per lb. . . ; Buckwheat, "Aw yorkr'-6 lbs and 30 stamps for 30 cents. THE BARGA1M OF J&L BARGAINS. . , t Fancy Toilet Slapsegular 25cts boxes and 30 stamps, for 25c.

Cream Butter ot Hard Butter for locts. ' A

No. 1 good square cracker, Sets pound.! Ginger snaps! Snapiest of all, at 5cts lb. ,f - Malta Vita or X-Celo at iOets: 3 for -25 cts. ' Wright Cream flakes, large size box and fancy piece of China ware with each "package at IScts; 2 , for 25cts. 1 lb Imperial, Young Hyson or Japan tor Moyme Tea and 60 stamps : for 60 cents. .fj.,' Special in our Dry Godds Department jare j our : Shirt.;, Waists and Skirts. Besides the Double Stamps the; Stamp People ,will give tWentyfive extra stamps. , . : i '... , - , .

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

Trading Stamps with All Pnrchises Pre Delivery New Tboncv 1071; ' : Old 'Phone, 13R Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenina in o ri. at-m-A. :. - . : .. . .... , .

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saving her life; . The body was removed to the home, 37 South Eleventh street, yesterday and the funeral will be : at the . First . Baptist' church this afternoon" at 2- o'clock, theRev. Hacklemati officiating. Burial at Earlham' cemetery. ,,jm i --Uii '

4 T When you entertamjare en-: tertainedj - when Jnom.-: anyj, thing of inleMSxin social circles call up Tne societyedlior of the Palladium, dumber 21, both phones; and tell him about it. ' Method of Obtnmdum BensaUV Dentine STAMP Suar, or 21 lbs. XGfor $1.00. No." ligQod wmtejvheat at 60cts per '" Crackers, 10c value at Sets; 2 pounds . . r 4 - 4 - 4 4. 4 .4 4- 4 4 ,4 4 4-4- 4 4. 4-4-4-4-4-4-4 01-00 prise. - 4 -4-4 4-4-4 4 4-4 4 4-4-4

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