Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 174, 20 July 1906 — Page 8

PageEight.

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, July 20, 1906.

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And the deluge of Bargains and Bargain Hunters conVnues unabated at

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No place like that good old corner, THE ZBIG STORE, for a heahing measure for your COIN.

We will add the following four numbers in

letiorx of our 3

(Qrbntinucd From Yesterday)

of special inducements

BARGAIN NO. 15 And tomorrow we will add to this sale 50 doz. Men's Work Hose, regular 10c grade, at AND TRADING STAMPS TOO.

pair

BARGAIN NO. 16 And tomolrow we

will add to this sale, 35 Boys' Vacation Play Suits, age 8 to 16, shirt pants, cap and belt for AND TRADING STAMPS TOO.

BARGAIN NO. 17 And tomorrow we will add to this sale 25 dozen black and fancy Ladies' Hose, from our Wholesale Department. Regular 15c grade, go at AND TRADING STAMPS TOO.

BARGAIN NO. 18 And tomorrow we will add to this sale 1 lo of Ladies' Handkerchiefs, from our wholesale department to close out. 1 lot go at 3c each; 1 lot go at 6c each; 1 lot go at 8c each; 1 lot go at 10c. Worth double the price. AND TRADING STAMPS TOO.

WATCH OUR WINDOWS Our Silent Salesmen--THEY make a fellow THINK !

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Uairgaiinis!! HairgaDims

AH NIK

E FDR A

MEETING

Christian Churches of Wayne County Will Meet at Jackson's Park August 7.

A PROGRAM OF INTEREST BESIDES GOOD PREACHING WILL BE MUSIC BY A JUVENILE BAND MAY BE MADE AN ANNUAL AFFAIR.

The Christian churches of Wayne County will hold a county meeting which will probably hereafter be an annual affair at Jackson's Park Aug. 9. A large assembly of the members of the church and their friends Is expected. The Rev. James Vernon of Winchester V"l deliver an address at 2 o'clock. In the morning reports will be read from the various congregations followed at 11 a. m. bv an Evangelistic service, by Evangelist Buchan and his singer, Mr. Gardner. Other ministers outside of' Wayne County are also expected and the day will be full of interest. A juvenile band will play and will delisht the children In attendance.

City Has a New Doctor.

Edwin II. Mendenhall filed a physician's certificate on State examination at the county clerk's office yesterday afternoon. He will take up his office at his father's place on South 9h Btreet. Mr. Mendenhall drew eight 100 per cent marks out of twenty-one examinations, a thing which seldom happens.

Dforinnicrs'

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Richmond Palla-

9 the only pa-

Wished In Rich

mond!, on Saturday

whlctureaches Re people living

on the (rural roves for Sunday. I'lall'for rural nee delivery Is not delivered ori Sunday, therefore Saturday tftprning's Palladium Is the onn local paper.

which lsrdellverfi before Mon-.

day.

This fact proves conclusively the value of the Pyladium as a medium In reachltp the rural routers. Saturday morning's Palladium Is the ajnly paper ) they have to read onsunday the day they have 'the most - time to read.

THE CIT1 IN

Teeth extracted witliwut pain or

no charges. C. J. Mendenhall. Dentist. tl

Owing to the building of claim fenc

es the quail of the country Vll suffer, as they have no nooks jpd corners where they may stay asthey did in

the days of the stake arfl rider fances

The Missionary fJTmmittee of East

Main street Frien C. E. will hold a cake and ice Jtream market next Saturday afternoon and evening, 1103

Main street. 20-2,

The United Brethren congregation

has secured theservices of mtts. Alice

Horn as organist in their jicw church

Telephone the PJjpmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf

The C, C. & L. has issued a very neat advertisment in the way of a circular for Bass and Bruce Lakes in this state which are situated along Its line.

Doc Durham of Lynn, Ind., has turned over a curio to the Earlham museum in the shape f a double egg. There Is a well developed egg on the interior of another.

Mrs. Jesse Schultz of this city is in Eaton at the bedside of her father, Mr. William Glick, who is dangerously ill.

The annual reunion of the Leftwlck family took place at the home of Grandmother Leftwick at her home in New Paris last Sunday.

Th edispatching office of the D. & W. will be moved from Eaton to West Aleander or some point on the Dayton and Northern, where dispatches can care for the duties of both roads.

One of the feature attractions at the Hagerstown fair will be a miniature railway.

Mrs. Dr. J. R. Mauk of Cambridge City, is confined at Reid Memorial hospital, where she underwent a surgical operation for an abdominal affection. The M. E. O. will run a joint excursion with the Methodist society of Decatur, to Rome City, Friday, July 27.

The members of the first Baptist Sunday school will picnic at Glen Miller this afternoon.

The program for the Richmond Chautauqua has been placed in the hands of the printer, the Nicholson Printing and Manufacturing Company.

The Ladies of tha Olive Hill M. E. church will serve a lawn festival supper on the church yard tomorrow evening. Olive Hill is six miles north west of the city, and the affair will make a nice termination for automobile parties, who intend to go from here.

Friday afternoon there will be a meeting of W. C. T. U. at Rhoda Temple at 2 o'clock for the purpose of sewing. All invited.

The First Baptist Sunday School will picnic at Glen Miller Fridav afternoon leaving the church so as to get the 1:20 car for the Glen. All members of the church and Sunday school and their families are invited to come and bring well-filled baskets for supper. Come out and let us have a good 'time together.

Eeats the Music Cure. "To keep the body in tune. writes Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., "I take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are the most reliable and pleasant laxative I have found." Best for the Stomach. Liver and Bowels., Guaranteed by.AG. Luken & Co., druggists. 25c,

LAWYER FELL OVER BOARD

Atlanta Attorney Found a Watery Grave While Enroute from Savannah to New York.

Publishers' Press New York, July 19. Walter Ormond a lawyer of Atlanta, Ga., ell overboard from the steamer Kansas City while en route from Savannah, Ga., to this city and drowned. Ormond occupied a stateroom in company with Harvey Hill, who reported to the officers of the steamship company that Ormond left their stateroom about midnight saying he was going on deck to obtain relief from the heat. Nothing was seen of him afterwards. Mr. Hill said he believed Ormoncl fell asleep while sitting on the rail and accidentally fell overbord. His absence was not discovered until several hours later. Ormond was one of the prominent lawyers of Atlanta. He was about 35 years old and unmarried. He left home last week with a number of friends for a vacation in New York and the east. He leaves a mother and sister with whom he resided, and a brother.

Postofflce Robbed. Crooksville, O., July 19 Burglars blew open the safe at the postofflce and secured $25 in money and some stamps, altogether aggregating less than $100. Later they effected an entrance into Stebbins' jewelry store but were frightened away without securing any booty. They stole W. D. Gulick's horse and buggy with which they escaped out of town. The horse and buggy were found near here. The sheriff and marshal are searching. Warrants Withdrawn. Steubenville, O., July 19. The warrant for General Manager Willard of the United States Coal company, charging him with responsibility in the killing of a miner in the recent encounter betweeen the company's guards and the striking miners, was withdrawn on demand of Justice D. P. Sutherland of Smithfleld township, who issued it. Sutherland, an aged official, says the warrant was issued on misrepresentation. Fear Feud. Jackson, Ky., July " 19. Both the Marcum and Hargis factions have returned here from Beattyville in full force. After the report of the acquittal of Hargis and Callahan people predicted trouble here, but the friends of Judge Hargis took precautions to guard against any possible attack from his enemies and everything looks serene.

Powder Can Exploded. St. Clairsville, O., July 19 In an explosion of a can of powder in the Maynard mine in Belmont county, three men were seriously burned. John Frazier, one of the victims, died and Ben Waters and another man cannot recover. Sparks from an electric wire set off the can of powder. River Steamer Sunk. Richmond, Va,, July 19. The handsome st?amer Pokanoke, recently placed in commission by the Petersburg, Newport News and Norfolk Steamship company, sank at her wharf. A mutinous negro fireman was arrested, charged with having opened her' sea cocks.

MANY HORSES ARE KILLED

OUTBREAK OF GLANDERS

Dayton Horse Owners Much Wrought up and State Authorities Get to Work in Effort to Stamp Out the Disease.

While there has been no suspician of the disease in thTs locality, horse owners are considerably alarmed over the outbreak of genuine glanders, near at hand. At Dayton yesterday twenty-two horses afflicted with the disease were killed by order of the State veternarian who has pronounced the disease genuine. Scores of animals have been stricken in and near Dayton during the past two or three weeks and venternarlans are now scouring the city and county about Dayton investigating all suspicious cases of sickness among horses. According to local horse owners it has been many years since glanders has appeared in Richmond or Wayne county although there have been supposed cases several times. Glanders in its genuine form is a rare equine disease, but is highly Infectious and once started in a locality is difficult to check. Some of the Dayton veternarians have been disposed to call the disease influenza, but according to dispatches from Dayton there absolutely is no doubt that the disease is glanders.

Half the World Wonders. how the other half lives. Those who use Bucklen's Arnica Salve never wonder if it will cure Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Sores and all Skin eruptions; they know it will. Mrs. Grant Shy, 1130 E. Reynolds St., Springfield, 111., says: "I regard it one of the absolute necessities of housekeeping." Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 25c.

G. A. R. Encampment, Minneapolis. August 15th to 18th. Special low rates. Only $8.00 round trip from Chicago. Corresponding rates from all other points via Chicago and the splendid double track, block signal route of The North Western Line. Direct route. Splendid train service. Excellent fast schedules. Special G. A. R. trains. The best of everything. For tickets and full information apply to your nearest ticket agent or address. 20-4t.

Gaines Renominated. Charleston, W. Va., July 19. The Third district Republicans In convention here renominated Joseph Hoit Gaines for the fourth term Jin congress. There was no opposition.

Administrator's Notice otppointment

Notice is hereby gin that the undersigned has bVen fpointed by the Wayne Circuit ufT of Indiana, administrator of thvestate of James Sharkitt, deceased, late of said county. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.ORLA B. FULGHAM. Admr. Shlveley & Shiveley, Attys, July 20-27-au3- '

Yellowstone Park. A splendidly arranged all expense tour to Yellowstone Park and return leaves Chicago August-4th under the auspices of the tourist department of the Chicago, Union Pacific & North Western Line. All expenses of the journey included in the initial cost. All arrangements for the hotels, train schedules, checking of baggage, etc., arranged in advance. Write for itineraries and particulars to S. A. Hutchison, Manager, 212 Clark street, Chicago. - 20-2t.

Call Up

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CENTERVILLE.

Ccnterville, July 19. (Spl) The Women's Cemetery Association will meet with Mrs. Lida Robbins on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Starr and her daughter, Miss Florence Starr of Hagerstown, were entertained on Thursday by Mrs. Cora De Moss. Miss Starr was formerly a teacher in the Centcrville public schools. Mrs. A. B. Dunbar returned Thursday from a visit to relatives in Illinois and Indiana. Mrs. James W. Nichols entertained on Wednesday Mrs. George Roby and Mrs. Jennie Babcock. both of Cambridge City. Miss Nellie Royan of Indianapolis and Miss Nola Russell of Richmond are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Mary Royan. Mr. and Mrs. Marccllus Beitzell attended the funeral of Cornelius J. Woodard at Fountain City on Wednesday morning-. Mrs. Moses Jay and Mrs. John Kelly both of Indianapolis are the guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Dunbar. Mrs. Susan Smith of Fountain City is spending the week with Mrs. L. K. Hill and family. Mrs. Carrie Hort of Greensfork was entertained at dinner on Thursday by her aunt, Mrs. George Sanders. Miss Frances Peelle is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Peelle and other relatives at Lynn. Ind. Mr. and llrs. Henry Bramer and their daughter, Miss Laura of Cincinnati who have been the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Hanly returned home this week.

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City., Ind., July 19. (Spl) Mrs. Anna Strickler was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Werklng at Hagerstown yesterday. Miss Esta Young is visiting, her friend Alma Hull at her home In Eaton, O.. this week. . Misses. Lulu Ferguson and Zulu Grigsby of Milton were the guests of Miss Lillian Brooks yesterday. Judge Barnard of New Castle was in this city on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hindman of Hagerstown are here visiting Mrs. Laura Richey. Will Myersv of Lewisville was In this city on business yesterday. Mrs. John Paul and Mrs. J. Bailey of New Lisbon attended the Pochontas picnic at Jackson Park, . Mrs. Geo. K. Vestal is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vestal at Knightstown this week. Mrs. Lynn Paul of Crawfordsville, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Paul at their home on West Main street this week. Mrs. Harley Nation of Jackson, Mich., is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Pritchard. Misses Gladys Hiatt and Nellie Vain of Indianapolis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Copeland for a few days.

HAGERSTOWN.

Hagerstown, Ind., July 19. (Spl.) Chas. Shiveley of Richmond, was here on business Thursday. J. H. Kidwell has left for a business trip to Michigan, which will extend for about two months. Miss Grace Mills of Cambridge City was here Thursday. Jacob Rummel of Cambridge City, has accepted a position in the Light Inspection Car Co. D. A. Niccum took advantage of the excursion to Winona. Miss Madge Jewett of Muncie, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jewett. Miss Greenleaf of Richmond, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Carpenter. Mrs. K. D. Porter is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burke of New Castle this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams are preparing to move Into their new home on Plum street. -

Grocery Suggestions For Hot Weatner

Fancy Early Harvest Apples, par peck ..35c

New England Cookies, the jfd- fashioned, per package . . .. - -10c Singapore Pine Apptes, in fine cubes, a 15c article A. . 10c Peanut Butter, the hist iper pound 20c Saratoga Chips, inplraflne lined '. packages, per package Af. 10c Bulk Olives, large, fancy size, pint .. .?..20c Sickle Pears, fine to stew, per one-fourthfpk..10c Graham Wafers, regular 20c article, jaund.. 10c PHONE YOUR OR DEO-

J. M. Eggemeyer 4thnd Mam sts.

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EDISON AND VICTOfy RECORDS

AND MACHM PAYMENTS

New Teaching Pieces

and all kinds of Mi

fiano.f McKinley 10c Ed.

il Instruments at

KNODE'S MUSlfc STORE

5 North Eighth St. I Richmond Ind.

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ARE pieces in MahoganyVcherry and Walnut. . Also - general furniture repairing, upholstering and refinishing.

S. Fm Weiss CoX 124 S. Gfh

Phone 472

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Jjyu Mi1

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Paments Monthly

$8.(70 -- $2.00

GHT, HEAT & POWER CO

HEDRICK'S ART

722 MAIM STRZE'i

TUDIO

Finest PhotoaraDhs at the lowest prices3X)0

$1X0 per doz. Call and be convinced, a trial is all

always be our customer. Don t forget the place Storft.

''Curme's Special

la the sensation of the year in the Richmond shoeJrade. It Is having a larg

er sale than any other shoe ever sold In WHY?

Because it is a strictly $3.50 shoe for $2,

BEST shoe made for the money, and more

CURME'S SHOE STORE,

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it

the CityI

:

Cfbinet Photos at

ask and you will

ver Curme's Shoe

AR ANTE ED to be the

ils the guarantee.

MAIN STREET.