Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 78, 30 March 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight..

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

TERN DELL CXTRA pine sifted PEAS

Cmicaco.u.s.

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY HERE IN RICHMOND.

J.M. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts.

WILL GO BY FOOT TO IMPOSITION Boys Going on a Six Hundred Mile Tramp.

HAVE BOUGHT SUPPLIES.

HOTEL KEEPERS III

BEST OF

HUMOR

They Are Guaranteed Protection by Law Passed by Recent Legislature.

Deaf or Blind I Cure You

I Show You in a Set 4f Illustrated;

Eye and Ear' Books Absolutely Free How to Cure Any Eye Or Ear Trouble.

The City in Brief.

Butterlck's Patterns. Morris & Go's.

W. J. Brannon, Bridge avenue, has an apricot tree in bloom.

Set of Eye and Ear Books Free to All.

The prospects of a long tramp of six hundred miles, with all the discomforts which go with that kind of a trip, does not seem to frighten three Richmond boys, who wish to go to the Jamestown exposition. The diring adventurers referred to are Richard Holzapfel, Elmer Thomas and Kenneth Karns. The boys will leave Richmond Monday morning for Cincinnati by train. From Cincinnati they will strike the pike for the exposition where thev hone to obtain em-

nlnvmpnt for the summer. Each boy!thlnS to do. since the passage of the

LIMIT OF RESPONSIBILITY.

IT IS NOW PLACED AT $200 AND NO HOTEL KEEPER IS REQUIRED TO ACCEPT PROPERTY 4WORTH OVER $500. Those persons trying to swindle local hotel owners and managers in the future, will find it particularly hard

National extracts and spice3 sold under, a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money if not satisfied. For sale by the National Medi- . cal Co., Sheldon, Iowa.

has supplied himself with heavy leather shoes, corduroy pants, blue shirts, slouch hats, knapsack, canteen, army skillet and rubber blankets. They will carry all their own food, and camp out each night wherever they may be.

They intend to be m Jamestown by May 13. The return trip probably will be accomplished in the same way.

Charles De Selms, who is now in

the Philippines, has sent an interesting collection of pictures to Deputy

I tell you in my Eye and Ear Books j County Clerk Huey.

what dictors rarely tell their patients, j

but wnat tney ought to know, in my Kettle rendered Lard. t lbs. or ov

Eye and Ear books I tell you how tojer, 11c, at Long Bros., .324 Main sL

cure any eye or ear trouble to stay 1 Both phones 299.

cured, without the knife, right in your

own home, without having to go toj County Supt. Charles Jordan con

any doctor and without any trouble ducted a teachers examination 'today

whatever. -

And think of it! These Eye and Ear

Books, retailing at $1.00, are free to

you absolutely free.

Even one of these books may be

Take your laundry to the Richmond Steam Laundry. 019 Main St., Pbon 151. Carpets Cleaned. JulySl-tl

Cse artificial gas lor light and heat. 10-tf

A severe cold that may develop Into pneumonia over night, can be cured quickly by" taking Foley's Honey arid

Tar. It will cure the most obstinate

racking cough and strengthen your lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.

LOP

HKSE

DKI-YH

PKDKI

Every Horse Worth Keeping is Worth Clipping. Don't let your horse stand over night in his long, thick, sweaty coat it weakens them They lack flesh and take cold easily. Clipped horses are groomed in one-quarter the time, rest well, and their food does them good. Have them clipoed at . i T. P. Butler's Shoeing Forge. PHONE 522.

A7 FJJfcl)AV,

The RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY Will Open for Business "at 715 Main Street.

OFFICERS: E..G. Hibberd, President. Adam H. Bartel, First Vice President. . . . . - ' . J. J. Harrington, Second Vice" President. . - - W. K. Henley, Secretary & Treasurer.

Adam H. Bartel. Howard Campbell. E. H. Cates. George L. Cates. John B. Dougan. George H. Eggemeyer.

DIRECTORS: , John M. Eggemeyer. Jonas Gaar. Henry Gennett .J. J. Harrington. E. G. Hibberd. Charles H. Land.

... THE RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. 3 per cent paid on savings.

GRAND EASTER LAYOUT! fancy Strawberries 35c A. Few Turkeys and Plenty of Chickens

Green Beans. . Green Peas. New Potatoes Egg Plant. , Oyster Plant. White ' Radishes. Red Radishes. Breakfast Radishes. Mangoes. r Spinach and Kale.

Home Grown. Cauliflower New Tomatoes. New Asparagus. Cucumbers. New Onions. Parsley. Fancy Celery. New Beets. New Carrots. Rhubarb. Lettuce.

McDowell bill in the last general assembly. Official notice of the passage of the bill has been received in Richmond, accompanied by a copy of the bill itself.

Under the old law, known as the!

"warehouse law." loeal managers took all chances in the world, as they coind be held liable for any loss which occurred in their houses as long as those suffering the loss were guests. Persons who were afflicted with crookedness, could register at the hotel, and then after a few hours, state that they had lost a valuable overcoat, umbrella or perhaps jewels by theft, and the owner would be liable for the entire!

amount. Losses of this nature have been often sustained by local hotels.

but there has been none of large Importance.

Cases of Deception. According to the statement of a local "mine host," there have been cases in

Indiana where actresses and others would register at a hotel, leave a package of what was termed valuable jewelry and diamonds in the safe, . and when calling for them the next morning, say that substitutions had been made, for their really valuable gems. In all cases the hotels have had to stand this loss. The copy of the new laws shows that the highest loss a proprietor can suffer is $200 under any

circumstances. No hotel manager will be obliged to receive property over $50O in value for keeping in the safe.

According to the new law,cards have

to be placed in conspicuous places about the hotel and if the guest does not place his valuables with the hotel clerks,' as the cards give notice, the guest will have to suffer the entire loss, no matter how much. ,

- Joke in the Bill. The joke of the entire bill, accord

ing to local managers, is the last clause which states that all proceeds from the sale of valuables left at the hotel for

a period or more than three niontns. over and above the amount necessary to reimburse the hotel proprietor for his services, shall go to. the .school fund. Trunks and valuables left, oft

en times, in lieu of board bills, will not begin to pay the bills and if the teachers depend upon this excess revenue

for an increase in their salaries, theyi

will fare badly. The bill pleases local hotel managers

and they say they now have protec-j

tion auch as they never had before. A j guest practically had the owners at a j disadvantage heretofore, and in case j there was any dishonesty on the part I of the guests, hotel managers have had j

to "dig" forthwith.

:J 9 J 4tzA

Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of

the Richmond Art Association, has gone to New York to attend an exhib

it.

There are more than thirty prison

ers in the county jail.

Poultry dressed to order at

Bros.' 324 Main street, opp.

House. Both phones 299.

Long Court

Misses Irene Cordell and Vena Ben-

bow will spend Sunday with Miss ; Jeannette Towle, of Fairview.

FREE T8RTLE SOUP AT ED. CUT

TER'S, 403 S. 4TH, SAT. NIGHT.

Iola lodge, K. of P., will run an ex

cursion to Cincinnati on April 8. A Chicago-Cincinnati ball game will be the attraction.

TeIinTrm ITip Rlrtmnnn

worm to you me price or your pre- , anndrv tn VOIlr ,ftundr.

cious siguL or uearing. it is nee iu

Send for it. Learn now about

what the doctor never told

Steam if

you

your case

you, and what you ought and want to j ,he

Know

No matter how long you have been

v 1 S' . I "c?Jciaw' - i -aoc I At a meeting to be held next Mon-

xxct day night the Knights of Columbus,

Market will be conducted the com

ing summer in the east end as usual.

lot near Fifteenth on Main has

been re-leased.

SECOND NATIONAL BANK United States Depository. The Second National Bank of Richmond offers to depositors every facility which their balances, business and responsibility warrant. ; Capital $250,000 Surplus $390,000

PRESIDENT: Johu II. Dougan. VICK-PRE8.: C. V. Kline r.

I John B. Donewi. lnii1H O. Itrlil. too. II. Kgtfwmeyer. .". Vr. Hiuirr. Mi n"l V . l.mr. ilov. tti'ii Campbell.

OFFICERS: VICE PUF.S t lxwnlel O. Ketvi. CASHIER: bm'l. W.Ciaar. DIRECTORS P. S. St rat tan, Jr. C II. 1-arxt. Clem A. (iftar. K. U. Hill. It. C. Mrr Henry Uennett.

VICE-rRE.t AKMT.-OASHIERi Will C, otwker.

E. Ci. HtbhTc1. John K. Howard. John J. HnrrmgUH I. V . mlth. Uvo. V. Miller.

DOUBLE STAMPS POUBIE

tic nerve disease, sore or watery eyes,

scumss, or deafness, discharging ears, buzzing, singing, head noises, or any

other eye or ear trouble

I cured W. W. Rhinehart of James

town, N. Y., of catarrhal conjunctivitis in one month. He had it 26 years. I cured the daughter of Mr. H. K. Miles of Rockwell, Texas, in two months of hemorrhage of the retina, pronounced

incurable.

will consider improvements that are to be made to the lodge rooms. There

will be entertainment provided on that

night for all the members.

Wednesday night a mare owned by

Abe Anderson, gave birth to twin colts

at Anderson's livery barn on North

Seventh street. One of the colts died shortly after birth, but the other one

..." jvjj , .. is a lively little fellow and apparently

in spieuuiu iieaiiu. iiiriu ui iwju coils

is very rare and horsemen state it is

usually the case .that one of the colts

dies at birth.

men, women and children. I "sent

them my books. They pointed the way. I want to send you these books free. I

want to save your sight or hearing.

vVill you let me send them to yo,u free? If you will, and can appreciate a real, genuine cure, simply send me

your name and address. That's all. I

Worked Like a Charm.

Mr. D. N. Walker, editor of that

spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa,

will send them to you by return mail, Va., says: "I ran a nail into my foot free of all charges. They are finely last week and at once applied Buckillustrated, and of high quality, len's Arnica Salve. No inflammation Knowledge is power. I will tell you followed; the salve simply healed the

what others . have not, which is most wound." Heals every sore, burn and

likely the reason why you have not skin disease. Guaarnteed at A. G. Lu

been cured before. ken & Co's., druggists. 23c

Cut out the coupon below today, for

free Eye and Ear Books, and mail today to Dr. Oren Oneal, 1103 North

American Bldg., Chicago, 111.

Artificial gas, the SOtfi Century fuel 10-tf

PROGRAM

ANNOUNCED

FOR LOYAL LEAGUE Meetings Have Been Arranged Some Months Ahead.

OFFICERS COMMITTEES.

25 Pounds Granulated Sugar, $1.25 Ripe Pineapples. Florida Oranges. If You Want the Best Give us Your Order Wl HIVE "GROCERY GO. PHONES 190

Speakers and subjects for the Sunday afternoon meetings of the Crispus Attucks Loyal league for the months of ApriL May, October, November and December, 1907, and January and February, 190S, have been announced as follows: April 21. "Gardening as a Profession" John Evans. "Our Mechanics" (personal experiences) James Oakey. Isaac Winburn. May 19. "Our Accomplishments in the Musical World" i.U In History. Miss Speed: (2) As Artists, Mrs. H. Goins: i3 Plantation Melodies, Mrs. E. Freeman. October 20.

"Our Contributions to the City's Wei

fare" (1) Good Citizenship. W. B. Ar

nold; (2) Our Real Estate Statistics, W.

G. Huffman, M. D.; (3) Some Hindranc

es to Our Progress, L. Owens. J. T.

Watkins, chairman. November 17. (To be selected.) December 22.

Women's meeting. Personal Expe

riencesMrs. J. R. Norrell, Mrs. Arthur Willis. Miss Anna "Brown. January 19. 1903. "Cryspus Attucks. the Martyr" Geo.

W. B. Conrad. Mr. Dennis, chairman.

February 16.

Celebration of the Douglass-Dunbar

anniversaries.

"Douglass, the Agitator" Rev. X. W.

Williams. "Douglass, the Orator. Statesman and Diplomat" Harry Goins. Dunbar ibiographical sketch,) Everett Cotruan. -! Dunbar the poet Miss Mary Young. Officers and committees President, Geo. W. B. Conrad; first vice president. W. G. Huffman: second vice president, Walter II. Dennis; recording secretary, Evtrett Cotman: corresponding secretary. W. B. Arnold: treasurer,. J. C. Moore; chaplain. J. T. Watkins: ser-

jgeant-at-arms. Thos. Mitchell.

Board of Directors G. W. B. Conrad. Percy Griffin, Lemuel Owcns, Herbert

FREE BOOK COUPON. Dr. Oren Oneal, 1103 North American Bldg., Chicago, 111. ' Send me at once by mail, absolutely free of all eharges, your set of illustrated Eye and Ear Books. Name '. Address My f eye 1 trouble is: t ear

PLANS FOR UNVEILING.

Committee Named to Arrange for the

Morton Monument Event

Bundy, Ellsworth Saine, Rev. N. W. Williams. Program Committee G. W. B. Conrad, Walter Dennis, W. B. Arnold, V. G. Huffman, M. D. Membership Committee W. G. Huffman, J. T. Watkins, W. B. Arnold, Lemuel Owens, Everett Cotman. Music Committee Miss Wyona L. Speed. Mrs. Effie Freeman, Herbert Bundy, Mrs.-Albert ConradMrs. -Walter Dennis. ' . k - Ushere Her-bert Bundy, chairman of ushers' committee. . . 4 . . t (

SEMBOWER GETS A LEAVE. While Indiana Professor Is- ' Away, Frank Aydelotte, a Rhodes. Scholar Will Take Place.

Bloomington, Ind., . March 30 Frank Aydelotte of Sullivan, Ind., and at present a Rhodes scholar at Oxford, has been elected to the chair of associate professor In the English department at Indiana University to succeed Prof. C. J. Sembower, who has been

granted a leave of absence for two years for the purpose of pursuing advanced work at Harvard and abroad.

Prof. Sembower will not leave the

university until June, and Mr. Ayde

lotte will not' return to the United States to assume the duties of his professorship until September In making the change Mr. Aydelotte does not forfeit the scholarship which he has held for two years, and it is understood that he will return to Ox

ford in 1909 to complete , his work there. .

At a meeting of the Morton Monu

ment Commission at Indianapolis, Dr.

Warren King, Greenfield, and H. C.

Adams, Indianapolis, both members of

the commission, and the Rev. D. R.

Lucas, secretary to the commission, were chosen as a committee to ar

range for the exercises incident to the unveiling of the monument. None of the plans for the unveiling of the monument has yet been arranged.

How to Remain Young. To continue young in health and strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan, McDonough, Ga., did. She says: ''Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured me of chronic liver and stomach trouble, complicated with such an unhealthy condition of the blood that my skin turned red as flannel. I am now practically 20 years younger than before I took Electric Bitters. I can now do all my work with ease and assist in my husband's store." Guaranteed at A. G. Luken & Go's drug store. Price 50c.

RUSHVILLE BANKER DEAD. Edwin Payne Was Cashier of Rush County National for 27 Years.

Rushville, Ind., March 30. Edwin Payne, for twenty-seven years cashier of the Rush county National bank and founder and president of the People's. National' bank, is dead at his home here, aged 67 years. Mr. Payne was conceded one of the foremost bankers and financiers that ever lived in this county.

Tuesday Evening at 6 O'clock until Wednesday

Evening at 6 O'clock. Bring your order Tuesday night. Store open until 9 o'cIockt. Dry Goods coming in on every train. A good, clean, new stock to choosa

from. Princess Flour in cloth sacks 55c. , . Gold Medal Spring Wheat. The best 70c. 18 lbs. granulated, 15 A or 20 X-C Sugar for $1.00, Hood's Leader Coffee 15c pound. Hood's Morning Glory Blend coffee at 20c Is grout? Hood's Fancy Blend coffee and 23 stamps for 25c Best and smoothest potatoes in city 60c bushel. ( 7 bars Lenox or 8 of Santa Claus soap for 25c. ' 100 Piece Dinner set of English Ware for $9.98, worth $13 every wherjf-. Pictorial Review Patterns.

HOOD'S HODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 1 3R. 1 Store Open .Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

..IF YOU ARE GOING TO NEED SOME...

n

SEE

RflATMER BROS. GO: ' Phones 49

This Is Worth Remembering. Whenever you have a cough or cold, just rememberr that Foley's Honey and Tar will cure it. Do not risk your health by taking any but the genuine.

It Is in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.

HIS PROPHECY FULFILLED. Oldest Prisoner in Indiana Dies as he Had Predicted.

Elijah's Manna with cream for breakfast. As good as the Ravens Brought. No, Cooking Required. Sold by Grocers, 5 and 15 cts. Made by Postuni Co., ' Battle Creek, Mich.

Michigan City, Ind., March CO. When John Carrie approached the state prison little more than two years

ago to enter upon a term of from two to five years for incest he declared that he would die bebind prison walls. The sight of the big walls had a peculiar effect upon the old man. He was then M. A month aeo he was

stricken with paralysis and today the j end came. One request of the old man, j

who was Indiana's oldest prisoner in this cits', will be fulfilled.

STATEMENT OF DEPOSITS In the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Richmond at Last Eight Calls of the Comptroller. .

November 9, 1905 $447,070.83

'January 29, 1906 $477,852.93

April 6, 1906 $512441.46

June 18, 1906 $549,403.82

September 4, 1906 $662,260.78

November 6, 1906 0666.235.80

January 26, 1907 707,834.77

March 22, 1907 77.7,897,

3

Any skin itching Is a tempsr-tester. The more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema any skin itching. At all

drus stores.

OF ALL KINDS

Quick Delivery

Phone Your Orders

OFFICE BULLERDICK'S CANNERY 0. D. BULLEROICIC, S. 5TH ST. ' Phone 123s