Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 89, 13 April 1907 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Saturday, April 13, 1907.

Page Eight. WILL GIVE PERCENT to yj.cn. CAUSE MORE MONEY TO STAND ON IS BADLY NEEDED. SECOND NATIONAL BANK

Edward Holder, Animal Trainer, Has Made a Liberal Proposition Here.

IT WILL APPEAR FOR THREE NIGHTS AT THE COLISEUM OFFER BY HOLDER IS MUCH APPRECIATED.

Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby? Skin Diseases. j SHOW COMES NEXT WEEK. Permanently cured by taking Botan- J Jc Blood Balm. It you have aches

and pains in bones, back and joints, Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin; Swollen Glands, Risings and Bumps on the Skin, Mucus Patches in the Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, or offensive eruptions; Copper-Colored fipots or Rash on Skin, are run-down, or nervous; Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out. Carbuncles or Boils, take Botanic Blood Balrr, guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep-seated cass. Heal all sores, stops all swellTigs. makes blood pure and rich, completely 4hanging the entire body into n. clean, healthy condition. B. B. B. 's the recognized blood remedy for. hese conditions. Cancer Cured. If you fcave a persistent Pimple, Wart, Swellings. Shooting, Stinging Pains, take Blood Balm and they will disappear before they develop into Cancer. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. is pleasant and safe to take. Composed .f pure botanic ingredients. Samples sent Free by writing Blood Balm C.n.. Atlanta. Ga. Sold bv druggists $1 per iarc os'X.z or yer.t ey CAuresa m cpaid. Sold in Richmond, Ind., r AV

fnrrt Drue Co., Ninth and Maio streets.

Edward Holder, owner of, the Holder Hoosier circus, on hearing that Richmond is striving for a Y. M. C. A. instructed his manager to offer the Y. M. C. A. committee a percentage of the gate receipts while, in Richmond, as his contribution' to the cause. Mr.

i Holder knows that the work of the Y.

M. C. A. id not duplicated by any other organization, and lor that reason always likes to contribute to this move

ment. In fact it is getting to be a common occurence to do this for the benefit of Y. M. C. A.'s and lodges and i in some places, churches. 1 Mr. Holder probably has accomplished more with dumb brutes. than any man who ever lived, unless it was Noah, and his appearance in the !iisum Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights will surely be greeted j by crowds. Some of the feats are . truly wonderful and .the satisfaction !of seeing it in the coliseum under elecjtric light and good comfortable seats.

with every act in iuh view 01 -ev embody, will be a great pleasure.

The Y. M. C. A. is very graterul tor this proposition and it is. just another indication of how people all over the United States look at the Y. M. C. A. as a movement which is a benefit to a city.

FOUND BENT WIRE AND LOOSF BOARD

you are prosperous: when

things in general are going; startling Discoveries Made by well with you; when all phases I State Pure Food Inspector

R. S. ASHE MAKES BID

ON GREENFIELD PLANT He Has Offered to Re-equip It For $27,500.

LOCAL CONTRACTOR SORE.

of life present a -decidedly pleasant aspect at such" a time it is well to remember that your affairs may not always be in such satisfactory shape. Few persons have lived who have not experienced adversity at some period in life. A savings account drawing three per cent, compound interest will place you in a position to successfully contend against any misformm

tune wnicn may oeset you. There is no better time to begin to provide for the future than NOW. Richmond Trust Co., 715 MAIN ST.

At Westcott Hotel.

OTHERWISE ALL IS WELL.

W. F. JOHNS, THE FIRST OF THE GUM SHOE VISITORS SENT TO RICHMOND BY THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

R. S. Ashe, a former resident of this city, and who -was identified with ths construction of the local Municipal

light plant, has entered into an agreement with the city council and mayor of Greenfield, Ind., whereby for the sum, of $27,50O he will equip the municipal plant of that place with apparatus which will be guaranteed to serve the city for a period of at least twenty years. The contract is causing considerable furore among the people of Greenfield, as at the close of the council meeting, at which time the contract was drawn between the city and Mr. Ashe. a Greenfeid contractor, submitted a bid,

through his attorney. This was not

W. F. Johns, a state foci inspector j accepted oy the council, for various

What everybody tays about the Richmond Export

paid the city a flying visit riaay aim

left for Indianapolis at nigni. rus mission was one that required the use j of gum shoes and very few interested j merchants were aware of his presence , here. Just how many establishments t

were visited nobody knows but Mr. Johns. Likewise he is the only person who has knowledge of the results of his investigations.

r.pnrfffi J. Gav. DroDrietor or tne

Westcott hotel, was one

people in this city who were aware that a pure food man was "in our midst." Mr. Johns, a short time before .leaving the city, took Mr. GaVpartly into his confidence. "I am a state pure food inspector," confided Mr. Johns. "Are you?" said Mr. Gay in an awed tone of voice. "I have inspected your entire establishment and I find it "Mr. Johns paused for the proper dramatic effect. "How did you find it?" said Mr. Gay, his face paling. "In splendid condition," said Mr. Johns. "I have found your kitchen sanitary and the food wholesome, but there are a few changes I would recommend. There is a bent wire on the elevator shaft guard which should be -straightened and there is a loose board on the back stairs that should be nailed down. So far as known Mr. Johns is the first state food inspector that has visited Richmond but now that Dr. J. X. Hurty. secretary of the state board has his gum shoe men at work, frequent visitations may be looked forward to. When the pure food law first went into effect local retailers and jobbers lost but little time in disposing of questionable articles, so the inspection by a food inspector is not anticipated with dread.

reasons, and now the residents are sore because the officials would not give the local contractor a chance to bid on the work.

LIEBHARDT LOST FIRST. Detroit Got Nine Hits off His Delivery.

PRINTING WORK IS OFJftL BENEFIT Boys at the Garfield School Much Interested in It.

RESULTS ARE VERY GOOD.

A number of the boys in the printing department at the Garfield school are very much interested in this work. Th.j work is electite and the boys work after school ami on Saturday in addition to the periods granted them during school hours. It is not expected that the boys will become masters of the printer's trade, because of the work they do in Garfield, but they do become more careful in punctuation, capitalization, spelling, paragraphing, etc., because of the work that is being done. They must use judgment in their selection of type ancTthe arrangement of the same in the little jobs they undertake. The interest manifested by the boys is an unmistakable evidence cf the manner in which the work appeals to them.

Children eat, sleep and grow after taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. firings rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, good health and strength. A tonic for sickly children. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

The City in Brief.

Glen Liebhart, the Wayne county

... f i pitcher now playing with Cleveland ot tne lew ; i :v, v

till i lit? .iiuei ltciu league, yiiuucu iuc

opening game tor ms club at .Detroit, losing it by a score of 2 to 0. The Detroit batters secured nine hits off Liebhart.

RECEPTION MTHE STAGE Wove! Affair Given at the New Phillips Theatre.

Walnuts are sunosed by some folks to cure rheumatism and toothache and for this purpose, they say, should be carried in th? pocket.

EMPTY CANISTER And How It Led to Knowledge of Better Things.

A housewife found the coffee canister empty one day, which proved a blessing to her husband and mother. "Up to about four years ago I had been a great coffee drinker. "In an hour or two after my usual morning cup, I would be weak and nervous. "A friend told me I must quit drinking coffee and suggested that I try Postum. The first day 1 did not enjoy the taste of Postum very much, for the reason, as I found out later, that I did not make it right. "I soon learned to boil it hard for 15 minutes, according to directions, and soon I was enjoying my Postum as much as I had formerly enjoyed coffee. The headaches quit as well as the weak, nervous feelings and the improvement in my health was commented on by my family and close friends. "For some time I served both coffee and Postum at our table, as'my mother and husband would not give up their coffee. One morning I found the coffee canister empty, so I took special pains in preparing the Postum and

eUY IN OPEN MARKET AND DISTRIBUTE FREE Million Packages of Seeds Will Come to Indiana.

YANKEE INGENUITY SHOWN.

It is estimated that a million packages of vegetables and garden seeds will be distributed in Indiana this spring by her congressmen. Contrary to a very general belief, the department of agriculture does not raise the seeds that it sends out. More than ninety per cent of the seeds are bought in the open market and- the remaining ten per cent are raised ly seed dealers under contract with the government. Before the seeds are sent out many are subjected to testa to determine their vitality and their

trueness to type. The machinery used in preparing

the packages for mailing is a triumph

of Yankee ingenuity. One machine

twill weigh the seeds, put them :n

packets, seal the packets, put five

packets in a package, seal the pack age and dump it in a bin. The ca pacity of each machine is 40.000 pack

ages a day and there are seventeen machines in operation when the season is on. Even the slip containing tfce address and the congressman's frank

is pasted on the package by machin ery.

Butterlck's Patterns, Morris & Co'a. Harry Kuhl of Chicago is visiting friends in this city. Turtle soup at Collett's Tonight. Robert Peele of New Castle is In the city on business. SIXTY DIFFERENT VIEWS OF RICHMOND IN COLORS. SOUVENIR POSTALS AT NICHOLSON'S. SEE WINDOW. Roscoe Lyons, of New Madison', O., is in the city on business. Miss Florence Lacey has gone to Detroit, where she will visit friends and relatives for an indefinite period. Telephone the RIcnmona steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf Turtle soup at Collett's Tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose are visiting friends in Summerford, O. SIXTY DIFFERENT VIEWS OF RICHMOND IN COLORS. SOUVENIR POSTA'LS AT NICHOLSON'S. SEE WINDOW. Mrs. Louis Hodge, of Germantown, O., has returned to her home after a short visit to relatives in thi3 city. Turtle soup free Saturday night, at Lou Knopf's. 12-2t Mr. and Mrs. George Reid 'and

daughter, who have been in California.

for three months have returned home. Take your laundry to the Richmond Steam Laundry. 919 Main St.. Phon? 151. Carpets Cleaned. July31-tf Mrs. Frank Lewis, of Lima, O., is

visiting friends in Fairview. Turtle soup free Saturday night at Lou Knopf's. 12-2t Mrs. Roger Smith of Eaton, O., is in the city visiting friends. SIXTY DIFFERENT VIEWS OF RICHMOND IN COLORS. SOUVENIR POSTALS AT NICHOLSON'S. SEE WINDOW. Mrs. Elmer Shugars. of Union City, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Emma Eva. H. C. Dickerson, thm jeweler, has moved to 13 S. 9th st., where he will be pleased to meet his many customers. 12-2t Turtle soup at Collett's Tonight. Mrs. Emma Eva has returned from a visit at Union City, Ind. Claude Evans, Samuel Haguewood, Guy.Albertson and Jesse Snyder, were in Richmond last evening. New Castle Courier. ' Frank Jackson and Miss Helen Warren of Urbana, O., are visiting relatives in this city.

Letter List.

Cincinnati excursion Sunday via C,

C. & L. Call C. A. Blair, P. & T. A.,.

Phone 44 for further information.

We. don't want to shout its praise

and disturb the air with the rewn. Hi

isn't nrctssary on our part.. You will do all the praising once ou become acquainted with the Richmond Export IVeer. Try it today. Oa draught t all leading cafes.

Mi nek Brewing Co

The Ethel Desmond Stock company, at the New Phillips. Friday afternoon, gave its regular Friday afternoon icepiion to the ladies and children of the audience. A large number attended and testify to the excellence of the refreshments and the cordial manner

j in which they were received. "What a Girl Will Do." the screaming farce

which is being presented by the company the last three days of this week. It ends -with the song. Give My Regards to Broadway. sunjj by the entire company.

Knowledge wonU Tx more general If men could auJy t cobtimcM that thev

Dft Kbw mm mtrch mn th-r th"r dv

think

said nothing about not havingr coffee j to serve. 1 iSFNATfiR RFVFRinfiF 155

"My Husband and motuer uoin drank it and did not detect the difference. After we had finished the meal I told them what they had been drinking and said I guessed we would all drink Postum. It has made a great difference with us. During a. visit to an aunt's they all drank coffee except myself aiI little girl. Gradually one and "then another would trv Postum until, when I left

for home, all but two out of the family of ten were using it, and all were greatly improved in health. Later I learned that coffee never appears on their table nowadays." Name given by Postum, Company, Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to Wtllville" in pkgs. "There's a Rea-sou."

NOT GOING TO PARIS.

Senator Beveridge has declined an invitation from the American "Chamber of Commerce at Paris to deliver a Fourth of July oration there. -He expects to go to the Maine woods or to Colorado about the first of July o spend several weeks.

A bushel of sunflower seed produces a gallon of excellent oil, and the seeds are miao Terr useful for making poultry lay In wr.

CASTOHZA.

oatare

Women's List. Miss Maggie Dillen 2, Agnes Hall, Mrs. Bert Jeffries, Minnie Maddox, Mrs. M. Collins, Mrs. Allie Pitcher, Mrs. J. D. Reeve. Elizabeth Rowe, Mrs. Lna Strate. Emma Skinner, Mary J. Wilson, Mamie Warner, Mamie Wagaman, Mrs. Lyda Wilkins. Men's List. Clarence Adams, Henry Baker, D. S. Collins, Ed A. Felton, John E. Fuler. Will Henderson. Emory Houser. W. E. Hill. F. F. Jenkins. Charles Mills, G. A. McLaughlin, Harry Penlafd, Joseph E. Reed. Geo. A. W. Robinson, B. E. Shepler, Ed- Vere, C. E. West. Drops. Dr. A. C. Bond, Mrs. John Reeves, Bertha Watkins. Regnald Morenief. J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M.

This May Interest You. . No one is immune from Kidney trouble, so just remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will stop the irregularities and cure any case of kidney and bladder'trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. A. G. Luken &, Co.

Wanted Immediately, sober and reliable men- for steady work; good

wages; call at The Elliott & Reid Co., West Richmond. 4-tf

Sunday excursion to Cincinnati,

leaving Richmond a. m. via C. & L.

Use artificial gas for light and heat. " " , 10-tf

United States Depository. The bank which has a capital of $250,000 and a surplus fund and undivided profits of $390,000. It is equipped with all the requisites and facilities known to a first-class institution and a general banking business.

OFFICERS :

PR ESI PENT: John B. Uougan. VICE-PRES.: C. W. Elxuer.

John B. Poncan. Tanlel O. Held, tieo. II. KgRemeyer. C. V. Kimsr. Kami W. oiaar. Howard Campbell.

VICE-PRES-: Ianlel U. KetA CASHIER: fanj'l. W.Gaar.

DIRECTORS :

P. H. St rattan, Jr. i II. Land. Clem A. tia&r. F . Jim. If. C. Htarr Henry UeanetU

VICE-PRK9.1 tieo. ll Eggmyr. ASST.-C ASHI EUs Will C, tjeeker.

F. a. ntbbrl. John H. Howard. John J. HarrtugtOtk 1. W. MinUh. Ueo. V. Miller.

Monday's Big Specials Brooms! Brooms! Brooms! A fine 4 Sewed Broom for 30c A good heavy broom for. -35c And 10 Stamps with each Broom. Flour! FJour still goes at 50c One more day we sell Linoleum for 50c yard; 10 stamps with each yard. Floor Oil Cloth, Oh yes, at 25c and 30c; 5 stamps with each yard. See our special Potatoes, 50c per bushel. New Dry Goods, S. & H. Stamps. Pictorial Review Patterns.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phono 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.

Quick Delivery

- OF ALL KIND

Phone Your Orders

OFFICE BULLERDICK'8 CANNERY 0. 0. BULLERDICK, S. 5TH ST. p"""

- "-' m m

RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE AGENCY AND G ARE? AGE WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWN MACHINED Dayton, Stoddard, Mitchell, Pope Waverly, Electric, Maxwell, Holoeman See us before you buy. 1207 MAIN STREET PHONE 425

Pressed CMdkeis Fancy Strawberries

New Asparagus New Potatoes Celery New Beets Cauliflower Rhubarb Cucumbers New Peas Lettuce New Tomatoes New Mangoes k Spinach " New Squash Radishes Kale Green Beans New Onions New Bermuda Onions.

Baked Ham Baked Tenderloin CREAM TO WHIP Fancy Oranges, Fancy Bananas, Fancy Grape Fruit EVERYTHING GOOD AT THE Bee BBwe (Grocery C.

React The Palladium for Flews

The Morris Nursery

HARDY RHODODENDRONS, HARDY AZALEAS, HARDY TREE ROSES, HARDY ROSES, HARDY SHRUBS. AND EVERGREENS. HOLLAND GROWN, FOR SPRING PLANTING.

E. H. BELL

Phone 309

DR. A. B. PRICE

DENTIST

14 ted 15 The Colonial.. Phone 681 Lady Assistant.