Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 6 March 1907 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium. Wednesday, March 6, 1907.

Page Three.

A Wonderful Record. As made op. by Improved and exact processes Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription is a most efficient remedy for regulating all the womanly functions, correcting displacements, as prolapsus. antevrsion and retroversion, overcoming painful periods, toning up the nerves and bringing about a perfect state of health. It cures the backache, periodical headaches, the dragging-down distress in the pelvic region, the pain and tenderness over lower abdominal region, dries up the pelvic catarrhal drain, so disagreeable and weakening, and overcomes every form of weakness incident to the organs distinctly feminine. "Favorite Prescription" Is the only medicine for womn, the makers of which are not afraid to print their

"uicu are no a i rain 10 prim men formula on the bottle wrapper, thus taking their patrons into their full confidence. It is the only medicine for jorrauu on t women, evfry Ingredient of which has the strongest possible endorsement of the most eminent medical practitioners and writers of our day, recommending It for the diseases for which "Favorite Prescription" is used. It is the only put -up medicine for women, sold through druggists, which does not contain a large percentage of alcohol, so harmful in the long run, especially to delicate women. It has more genuine cures to Its credit than all other medicines for women combined, having saved thousands of sufferers from the operating table and the surgeon's knife. It has restored delicate, weak women to strong and vigorous health and virility, making motherhood possible, where there was barrenness before, thereby brightening and making happy many thousand? of homes by the advent of little ones to strengthen the marital bonds and add sunshine where gloom and despondency had reigned tWorp. V rite to Dr. Ii. V. Pierce. lie will send you good, fatherly, professional advice, in a plain, sealed envHone. alsoliitely freo. Address him at Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not gripe. They effectually cleanse the system of accumulated impurities. The. People's Common tjense Medical Adviser, by Dr. Pierce, 1008 pages, is sent freon receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing rsnly. Send til one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers. or 31 stamps for the clcth- bound volume. Address as above. CMC New Spring Patterns of FURNITURI in the newest finishes are arriving daily. Every freight is bringing: in new goods to help make OUR5 the FINEST, BEST and cheapest place in Richmond to buy all "grades or FURNITURE - BEDDING ..PICTURES.. HAVE A LOOK on Saturday, March 9 at 8 A. M. v .... . . we will offer for sale 100 more of the best VELOUR STOOLS, iron, gold finish ed legs, fancy colored topstfor while they last 925-927-929 Main SL DON'T BE BEAT Get Good Garden Seeds SEEDSTHATWILLGROW "Rice's" Seeds grow for your neighbors. They will grow for you. FOR SALE BY Geo. Brehm Co. 517 Pain St. Phon1747 Successor to Morrow iVMQMORtl I IWI NOUiSliVl! WHY PAY MORE? Indiana Beat Wesleyan. Bloomlngton, Ind., March 5. 'Word was received here tonight that Indiana had defeated Ohio Wesleyan college at Delaware, O.. in a dual track meet lut a score ot 4$ to UZ

29c

MANY YEARN FOR JOB

LOOKS GOOD TO THEM Aspirants for Position of Postmaster at Muncie Springing up Like Mushrooms No Chance for Men Identified With Cromer's Organization. Muncie, Ind., March 5. Like mushrooms, candidates for the Muncie postmastership have sprung up in a night since It was learned that the place would be given neither to exCongressman Cromer nor any of his apiointees. Nearly every other repub-, lican that is met In the street is hoping against hope that the lightning will strike him, and Walnut street at certain times of the day seems congested by the press of prospective candidates. Most of them are trying to prove alibis as far as any incident in their political past is concerned! since they have learned that both In- j diana senators will be required to make a recommendation. But any man who is of sufficient importance to obtain the postmastership has been allied with one or the other of the two republican factions, and it Is be - cominer harder hourlv for anv one of them to cover up hil political past. It is nonrprtfirt now that. F. Ieslie Wachtell, the Muncie merchant recommended by Cromer, no longer has a chance, and it is. believed that Charles Van Matre, county school superinten dent and chairman of the Republican county committee. Is equally devoid of opportunity, both having been too closely identified with Cromer's per sonal organization. But, on the other hand, there is no assurance that a violent partisan of the anti-Cromer faction has any chance at the pie. In fact, it is said that he will not have. EXPECT GREAT REVIVAL AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Wilson and Lintt, probably two of the most successful evangelists in the Christian church, will begin a revival meeting in this city March 26, at the First church, which will continue indefinitely. These men are now engaged in a revival meeting at New Castle, and more than one hundred accessions have already been made to the church. At a recent meeting in Dayton the evangelists had between six and seven hundred acces sions. Success has crowned their efforts wherever they have gone, and the members of the local congregation are making gTeat preparations for the meeting. Believe in Newspapers. LTnlike many evangelists. Wilson and Lintt believe In newspaper pub licity and other means of advertising their services, in order that their messages may reach those who other wise would never hear them, and as a result vast crowds of people flock to the meetings. Street car posters and window cards will be placed through out the city and the two evangelists will endeavor to give Richmond a rea religious awakening during their presence here. It is probable they will remain in Richmond for at least six weeks. Fairbanks Go Through. vice President and Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks passed through Rich mond Tuesday morning on train 21 arriving in this city at 10:10 o'clock, on the way to their home in Indian apolis. No one here knew of the presence of the Fairbanks upon the train until the newsboy at the sta tion hopped off the rear of the Vice President's special and gave the tip A large number of local people as well as travelers almost immediately surrounded the coach in order to get a glimpse of the distinguished Indianian. - Hill's Record Unequalled. i ne recommendation ror the ap pointment of Julius O. Hill as letter carrier in this city made by Postmas ter Spekenhier some time ago, has been sanctioned -by the officials of the postoffice department, and he is now a regular carrier. Mr. Hill enter ed the postal service the first dav of last November as . a substitute car rier and his appointment to the position of regular carrier in so short a time has never been duplicated In the history of the local office. REMAINS !ARE TO BE BROUGHT TO CINCINNATI. Services over the remains of Mr and Mrs. Frank Van Dusen, who died in Pittsburg early Monday morning. j will be held in that city this afternoon at. four o'clock. The train bearing the bodies to Cincinnati, where the interment will be made in Spring Grove cemetery, -will .leave Pittsburg at nine o'clock tomorrow night and will arrive In Cincinnati Thursday morning. James Van Dusen, of this city, father of Mr. Van Dusen, and who has been 111 for the past week, is improving, but will not be able to attend the funeral. A large number of local people will go to Cincinnati where they will meet the remains of Mr. and Mrs. Van Dusen and attend the interment. Mrs. Engene Price of this city, a sister of Mr. Van Dusen, and who is now in Pittsburg, will accompany the remains to Cincinnati. Will Be Opened Today. The four school rooms at the Hibberd school which were closed on account of the discovery of scarlet fever in the home of William Quigg, of South Eleventh street, will be opened this morning, as the ten days generally required to ascertain the effects of exposure have expired. The other rooms in the city schools, however, will remain closed until all danger is passed. No new cases were resorted at the heal tli of Tice yesterday, and all those now under quarantine are doing cicely.

Not enough room and too much stock. That is the reason. We do not seek business by a prevarication. We are NOT CLOSING OUT. We are hereto stay. This sale will begin Thursday morning, Feb. 7th, and continue until wo

have made a large hole in our stock.

DOFF5,

For the Kitchen. j Frying pans, 5c, 10c and loC. 25c. 25c. Clarion fakillets Griddles j Wire Potato Fryers 10c. ! Cake Turners, oc and 10c. j Egg Spoons, 2 for.. .. .... ..5c. ' Asbestos Mats, 2 for ....5c. i Fire shovels, 5c and 10c. j Food Choppers 9Sc. i Coffee Mills JaC j All kinds of Bread, Cake and Pie Pans .. ..oC, Deep Jelly Pans .. .. .. ..5c. Dish Mops 5c. Chain Pot Cleaners ..5c. Sink Drainers .. .. .. 10c. Window Shades, Etc. Window Shades and Fixtures, complete 10c. 72 inch extra Linen Shades complete 25c. White, gold trimmed Curtain rods 10c. Oak Curtain Rods 10c. Brass Extension Rods .10c. Granite Ware.

Wash Basins 10c. 12 qt. Dish Pans 25c. 17 qt. Dish Pans 50c. 6 qt. Pudding Pans 10c. 4 qt. Kettles 10c. Coffee Pots 25c. 14 qt. Seamless Pail3 50c. Large Teakettles .. 50c. Chambers 25. 35 & 50c.

10c. 25c. Special Crockery Sale. Handled Cups and Saucers, 5c or 30c a set. Dinner Plates 5c each. Slop Jars with bail and cover. .. .50c.

pum . jl4

The above sale is genuine, and will continue until

accomplished. Remember date

and that our

Miffs Bepfflfftaemt

WOULD HELP REGULATE HARRIMAN'S PROPOSITION Suggests Plan to President Roose velt Whereby Railroads of the Nation Can be Controlled and Many Evils Done Away With. Washington, D. C, March 5. Ed ward II. Harriman tonight submitted to the president a plan whereby he will join with Roosevelt in helping to regulate the railroads of the nation. Mr. Harriman says he makes the offer in the best of faith. Those who know the great railroad wizard best are not at all surprised at his offer. They say that in spite of the way Harriman has lately been pictured by the public press, he is really anxious that the nation's railroads should be so conducted as to bring a fair divi dend to the stockholders and at the same, time give good service to the public. In view of the fact that the nterstate commerce commission has lately been been probing the affairs of Harriman, his proposition to President Roosevelt is especially interesting. Strike of Telephone Patrons. Marion, Ind., March 5. A strike of telephone subscribers is on at Upland. The Upland Telephone company, which Is allied with the management of the United Telephone company, was notified some time ago by a grievance committee of subscribers that If It did not foreign tree service bewora Upland and Marion and other parts of the county, the patrons would qyit the service of tee company.

Large Chambers 10c. Cuspidors, Pitchers and Jardinieres .. ,.10c. Vegetable dishes, large 10c. Odd Saucers lc each. Glass Tumbler Sale. Good Tumblers .. .. 2c each. Thin Tumblers . .3c each. Engraved Tumblers .. ..5c each. 7-8-10 ounce beer glasses, thin and straight .. .. 5c each. Toilet Ware. Bowls and Pitchers .50c pair. Slop jars, with bail and cover 50c Soap dishes and tray 10c Chambers 10c, 25c, 35o, 50c. Toilet sets, white and gold .. . .$2.50. Toilet paper, fine tissue, 6 rolls for 25c. Toilet racks, soap racks .... ...,10c. Washing Machines, Etc. Open Favorite $1.98. Covered .. .. .. .. $"2.98. Tubs 50c and 55c. Washboards . . . Clothes wringers Clothes lines.. Mops .. .. .. Brooms . ..19c. .$2.00. ,.10c. ..19c. ..19c. Special Notice. Goods delivered and satisfaction garanteed. Our phone number, new phone, 723 Old phone 370W. Wire Goods, Etc. j3ird cages mm ..75c Tea Strainers . .5c. 10c. . 5c Carpet Beaters Soap Racks Clothes Lines, 50 feet ..10c Coat Hangers ..10c Mouse Traps .. .. .. ..5c and 10c Hanging Baskets ..10c soap oavers .......... dc iToasters and Broilers .. ..5c and 10c;

Card Holders 10c j-'"r- J i Plate Handles ,.10c j No. 1 Flint Chimneys, 3 for ......10c Picture WTire, per box 5c . No. 2 Flint Chimney 5c Cup Hooks, per dozen 10c No. 1 Engraved Globes 8c Moulding Picture Hooks 3c, No. 2 Engraved Globes 10c Wardrobe Hooks .. Sc;No. 2 Burners 10c j Welsbach brass capped Gas ManTinware tels .10c

No. 8 Wash Boilers .. ..45c' 10 quart Dishpans 10c 14 quart Dishpans .. .. 19c i store is GREENFIELD BANKER IS KILLED BY TRAIN Greenfield, Ind., March 5. Benj. H. Benfield, a prominent banker living southeast of the city was killed tonight by a C. H. & D. train at Morristown, Ind. Benfield attempted to cross the tracks in front of the train and was run down. Mrs. Olive Williams' Funeral. Milton, Ind., March 5 The funeral of Mrs. Olive Williams took place from the M. E. church Monday afternoon. The services were in charge of Rev. A. R. Jones, assisted by the Rev. McCormick. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The pallbearers were Mrs. Williams grandsons, Harry and Frank Williams, James S. Zoller, Oran Humphill, Carl Weyl and Hugh Payne. Interment was at Valley Grove, south of Milton. Those from a distance attending the funeral were Messrs. and Mesdames Oran Hemp hill, Carl Weyl, James Payne and daughter, D. H. Miller, Hugh Payne, Franklin; Eli Marvin and son, Le Grande, Frankfort; James Zoller and son, Richmond; Mesdames Frank Martin and Glidden and Horace Elwell, Raleigh; Paul Caldwell and family, Harrisburg; Mesdames Morris and Holloway and Misses Holloway and Ida Dorey and Lem Won, Knightstown. Sub-Contracts Are Asked. W"oIfe and Ewing, successful contractors for the new Earlham dormitory building, have asked local firms to submit bids on woodwork and interior finishings for the building. Several nave done so, and this will be one of the largest 3"bs ever done in the city. The contracts will not be let until next week.

These prices will do the work.

10 quart Buckets 10c ;Foot Tubs 25c ranized Pails ,10c Chamber Pails . . 13 inch Washnans Heavy Iron Clad Pails, 10, 12 or 14 quart 25c Hunter's Flour Sifters ..'.. .. . .lc Heavy Tea Kettle, No. 8, with copper rim .. 50c Tin Tea Kettles 10c and 25c Butter and Milk Goods. 10 quart Strainer Pail3 25c Milk Strainers ..10c il lb. Butter Moulds ..10c Butter Ladles 5c j Butter Crocks 5c and c i Maple Butter Bowls .. ..10c and 15c Milk Cans from one pint to 20 quarts; prices up from .. .. .. .. .. ..10c Milk Bottles, per.dezeu .. COc Bottle Caps, a box (1. 000) 15c Churns ..75c and S5c Milk Buckets . . Milk Skimmers Cream Ladles . Milk Crocks .. ..10c to 25c i.C .5c, c and 10c Spoons, Knives and Forks. W. F. Rogers Knives and Forks per set, 12 pieces $2.87 W. F. Rogers Tablespoons, per set $1.00 W. F. Rogers.. Teaspoons... per I g j Knives " and" Forks," per I get 39c Nick?1 -Tablespoons," per'Vet "iilOc NIckel Teasnoons. ner set :10c. l amn PhimnPV Snemalc Fin Gas Chimneys 10c Gas Lighters 10c Wax Tapers, 30 for 5c Mica Chimneys 10c St(D)ire9 Cor. METROPOLITAN LAW MAY BE UNTOUCHED (Continued from Page One.) it it would be returned to the legislature so late that no action could be taken to pass it over the veto of the governor. The governor has three days in which, to consider bill3 and should there be no delay he must take some action before Saturday afternoon. It will be seen that there is left little time in which to take action and consequently the friends of the bill tonight are confident that the governor has made up his mind to veto the bill, returning it .to the house at the last moment, and thus defeat the wishes of over two-thirds of the members of the legislature, both in the senate and house, who voted for the passage of the bill. New Building Association. New Castle, .Ind., March 5. A new 0 building and loan association, capitalized at f 100,000, has been organized. The main purpose is to help in building a large number of houses needed in this city. The local men interested are D. Wr. Kinsey, L. C. Boyd, T. B. Millikan, F. B. Hernly, E. B. Pfau, J. S. McQuinn, H. E. Jennings. C. G. Morris and L. E. Cloud. The new company will be know as the New Castle Building and Loan association. The Henry County Building and Loan association has been the only company of this kind doing business here for years. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

White Gas Shades 10c Fancy fluted Paper Lamp Shades.. 10c Welsbach Gas Lamps, complete. .. 19c A lot of fancy imitation Cut uiass uk rry uisut-s, t-din iuu 1 T" 1 l . A Plain glass Water Pitchers . 10c Clear Glass Lamps, complete Cut Glass Salt Cellars a doz. .17c .10c Syrup Pitchers .10c Clocks. Eight day Clocks, large size, fine oak finish, with alarm $1.98 Aluminum Clocks, loud alarm. ..S5c The celebrated- Ansonia Alarm Clocks, worth $1.25, only S5c Writing Material, Etc. Rent Receipt Books 5c A lot of Fine Linen Ink Tablets, each, 5c; 3 for ' 10c Long or Square Envelopes, any size, 3 pkgs. 25 in each, (75 in all) .. 10c and high finish, per quire 5c ox PaPer of 24 Envelopes and 24 ' sheets of paper .10c Hardware, Etc. Large Hatchets .. .. .. . .. ,.10c x.. . , . . , tekel-plated Hammers .. .. ... ..10c Vises, Saws, Etc., .. 10c

Glassware.

of sale, Thursday,

6tlk and FlaiiRklaMiDiiiul.

EATON. Eaton, O., March 5. McClellan Baylor of West Alexandria, O., was In Eaton on business Tuesday. Charles Shidelor of Richmond, visited his sister, Mrs. Joseph Kennel today. Frank Mitchell left today for a six day run on the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad, he being one of he postal clerks. Several of the local riflemen are arranging for a match to be held on the range southwest of town the latter part of the week. Bolivar Lodge, F. & A. JL, conferred the Entered Apprentice degree upon one candidate this evening. The annual inspection will be held on the 11th day of March. Isaac Kinsey of Dayton will be present, and inspect the work. Mrs. C. W. Albright, visited friends In Camden, O., Tuesday. U. ' Jenings of Adrian, Mich., was the guest Tuesday of Mr. J. S. Daugherty. Mrs.. J. W. Acton entertained a party of sixteen lady friends Tuesday evening at her home on Main street. Mrs. S. J. GIbbins returned today from a visit of several weeks to her mother, Mrs. Selina Yost, near Camden. Mrs. Laura Morton will, return to her home in Pittsburg Friday, having spenta few days here among relatives and friends. Among the business visitors here Tuesday were W. S. Jennings, of Lima O.. Henry E. Eby, of Camden, O., J. O. Wilson, of College Corner, O., A. F. Bell, of Indianapolis, Ind., M. It. Henrick, of Dayton, O., and C. IL Davis, of Columbus.' . Mrs. Chas- W'illiam3, who went to ; Muncie several days ago to visit William "Windsor and family has. taken sick. . Her iEness ii such asto confine her to the houee.

Potts' Nickel-plated Irons. piece set ...... ,.87c Oak tanned Shoo Soles, xair ..10c ghoe Xalg Rny 2 papcrs Double Pointed Tacks, 2 papers, . .Dc Iron Dripping Pans .. ....10c 10 inch Flat Files .. .. ,.10o Handles for Irons .. . .. ..10c Bread Boxes .. .. .........50c Flour. Bins .. .. . ...50c Pad Locks and Keys ....... 10c Conipleto Cobbler Sets . . ......50c Good Things in Wood. Clothes Wringers ....... . ... $ 2.09 Wash Boards .19a Ironing Boards .50c Towel Rollers ....10e Clothes Dryers 10c and. .,.. ...25c Clothes Racks 25c and .... 50c Rolling Pins 10c Wood Bowls 10c-25c Patent Spring Clothes Pins, per dozen .' . . 10c . Knife and Sale Boxes, each 10c Cabbage Cutters 13 and 20c' Bread Boards 10c and 25c. Haviland China, Etc. Over fifty patterns Haviland China, and China in Bavarian, Austrian. Versailles," English. Etc., at dib count, odd or In sets. Sundries. E.MMONIA Victor Starch, per package.... .lc German Bird Seed, 1 lb. 5c S oz. Machine Oil 5c Quart Ammonia ....Dc Scouring Soap, per cake .....lc Swift's Laundry Soap, per bar. .....2c Parlor Matches, 2400 for 10c Fine house brooms ,19o Shoe Brushes 10c Whitewash Brushes 10c Fine Toilet Soap, 3 cakes i.lOo Armour's Special Toilet Soap, per bar lo our object i Carch 7th, Hawking and Spitting, Dropping Int th Throat, Foul Breath, THROUGH THE BLOOD by Botanic Blood Balm, (B.B.B.) Is your breath foul? . Is your voict husky? Is your nose stopped? -Dd you have frequent pains In the fore head? Dou you sneeze a great dealfl Do yon have pains across the eyest Are you losing your uenae of smell of taste? Is there a dropping in thd . throat? Do you have, a ringing in th ears? Is there a constant bad taate In the mouth? Do you have a hack ing cough? If so, you have catarrh. Catarrh is not only dangerous in thid way, but it causes ulcerations, death) and decay cf bones, kills ambition, often causes loss of appetite and reaches to general debility, idiocy and insanity. It needs attention at once. Cure it by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B. II. B.) It is a quick, radical, permanent cure because Jt rids the eystem of th poison germB that cause catarrh. Blood! Balm, (B. B. B.) purifies the bloody does away with every aymptom, gir. ing atrenngth to the entire mucu membrane and B. B. B. sends a ricb tingling Cow of warm, rich, pur blood direct to the paralyzed nerve? giving warmth and strength Jusf where it is needed, and In this way making a perfect, lasting cure of ca tarrh In all Its forms. Botanic Blood Balm, B. B. B.) Id pleasant and safe to take. Composer! of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Sample sent free by writing Blood Balm CoAtlanta, Ga. Sold by druggists per large bottle or sent by express. Sold in Richmond, Ind., by Alford Drug Co Ninth and Main Sts.,

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GATARflH