Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 89, 15 April 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Monday, April 15, 1907.

THIRTEEN DAYS LEFT TO RAISE $16,306 This Amount Needed to Make Certain the Offer Made By D. G. Reid.

PRESENT TOTAL $68,694.

LOYAL SUPPORT BY THE BUSINESS MEN IS THE MOST CRYING DEMAND AT THE PRESENT TIME.

Last report

Monday's report 230 Standing of Young Men's Squads. Geo. Bartel $3..S2.50 Howard Dill 2.92 1.00

U. C. Peacock . . . AV. S. Riser.. .. V. O. Wissler.. Isri.ac Wilson. . . L. S. Cay O. I. XubHUin. , Turner lludlt-y.. Arthur Ellis.. .,

Total.

V. S. Iliser's squad seems to have its eye on third place. Needs Loyal Support. Whtn the fcreut campaign at I'.altinnre becran ro las: and the men were

counted, a gentleman who had j jjven $1,U0', but who had not engas-; trl n the canva.ss, dropped into one; of the noonday lunches and after lis-1

DISPOSING OF PART OF JOHN DS MILLIONS. jlj joooqcooqoQ

.$63,464 II 1 jJS ' 4-rT f

i

,. 1,509.00

.. 1.537.00 . i,tn;.oo!

. 1,170.00

.513,40.

-REV. DR. FREDERICK T. GATES.

Fw clerjrymen have either the opportunity or the Inclination to become financiers. Rev. Dr. Frederick T. Gates Is an exception. He Is chairman of the general edncation board, which has In charge the disposition of John D. j:oekefellers many millions of dollars set aside for educational purposes. Dr. C itos h hn fTfltisivIv fncraepl since lSft.t as business and benevolent rep-

tening to the reports, arose and said j r.sentatiTe of Mr. Rockefeller, and his office is at 2G Broadway, New York,.the 'This will never do: this canvass; f.,mrt hort,A nf standard OIL TT was on s tor of the Central Baotist church

in Minneapolis for eight years, resigning in 1888 to become corresponding secretary of the American Baptist Education society.

must not fail. I will Rive $5,000 more and go out and get $43,000." In three days he had turned in $37,000 in jjedges of $2,500 and over. The campaign in Richmond needs some eifectlve, loyal support from business men who have held aloof from active work. Mr. Townsend's proposition of $500, if nine others will give a like amount, fctill goes begging. There are still

seven more $2,300 needed to get Mr. Henley's,, pledge. If you are able to take care of one of these amounts, rail up some member of the committee. By common consent of those who Know there are easily 10 persons to give $2,500 each and nine more who can give $500. ' There is still $16,306 to be raised in 13 wording dsys in order to secure Mr. Reid's subscription. It would seem in view of what Mr. Reid has done for Richmond, that those who are amply able would do something now to show that his example of benevolence has not been fruitless.

The City in Brief.

Gentle and Effective. A well-known Manitoba editor writes: "As an inside worker I find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invaluable for the touches of biliousness natural to sedentary life, their action being gentle and effective, clearing the digestive tract and

the head." free. A. G.

Price 23 cents. Samples Luken & Co.

NOTICE IMP. O. R. M. - Osceola Tribe No. 15. You are hereby notified to meet at Wigwam Tuesday evening, 7:30 to attend the funeral of Bro. Samuel Newby. ' GUY TROTTER. Sachem. Wm. HUNGERFORD, Jr., C.ofR. 15-2t

I

No other remedy on earth is so good for children as Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea; makes them eat, sleep :uid grow. Bright eyes, rosy cheeks. C5 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

Richmond is now on the Postal Card map In good shape. We show you about 75 different views. They are colored and are beauties. Bartel Stationery Store, 925 Main street. 15-2t

Butterlck'8 Patterns, Morris & Co'b. A regular meeting of the Druids will be held tonight. Telephone the Rlchmona steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf Richmond lodge, I. O. O. F., will meet tonight. Take your laundry to the Richmond Steam Laundry, 919 Main SL. Phona 151. Carpets Cleaned. july31-tf Judge Fox set the case of Charles Sittloh vs the Cr, I'nion Telephone company, for $1,, Jamages, for trial May 27. . The American base ball team of Hamilton, Ohio, wants a game with some local team.

Suggestions For the Housewife. If your la:vp uiek smokes, soak it iu yiuegar. In packing bottles slip rubber bands over tbeni to prevent breakage. A piece of soft flannel is better than a brush for removing dust from silk. A lump of caiv.phr pl-ced in the clothespres.s will keep steel ornament: bright. Scale or crust "h n be prevented in a teakettle by keeping an eggshell hi the kctt!e. Rub white spot on oilcloth caused by heat from uiensils with spirits of camphor. Flace a small bag of Imslacked lime inside the piano. It will keep the strings from rusting. To clean marble busts, mantels, etc., wipe free of dust, then wash with a weak hydrochloric acid. Spots on plush will disappear if rulbed lightly and rapidly with a clean soft cotton cloth dipped in chloroform. A sponging with a solution of ono part ox gall to two parts of water is said to brighten the colors in a faded carpet.

MILIEUS SAY IT IS NOT SQUARE DEAL

Claim They Have Been Badly Treated by Passage of Law Affecting Them.

PUTS TAX ON MILL FEED.

ALLEGE THAT IT IS SIMPLY TO AID PURDUE UNIVERSITYMILLERS ARE UP IN ARMS AND WILL MAKE A FIGHT.

Mrs. C. F. Nardin of Oregon, 111., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. V. Gause, 21o North Thirteenth street.

1

u

"Next Best Thing!!99

Everybody knw that pure Castor Oil alwys has been the safest. Purest and bef rroily for Constipation. Good reputation deserved ! tint the Ureat Objection its taste. . nT ACKnuRNT - " UgbX Cantor oil. in a -has been V ICTOR V

The "Besl" remedy now is Cooke Castor Oil, pure, refined Sulphur ! Vrfned and concentrated with Ca.carii Oinper, Wild Lemon, etc., tnto little si Hr-coated pills, called Blackburn's Vic tory Castor-Oil-Pills.

pai

1 fn!! ' A j ATI VfcTII L i

castor uii-riiib

Isirc rnc err ec rTwomntw iHt r oyTv I ' WITHOUT THC MS T liSS kMV ,HI' I !

Dramrlat lOo, 25e and $1.00.

GOOD "ACTORS ALWXYS.

Extra Stamps I Extra Stamps I We will sell you 6 each of cups and saucers, 7 inch dinner plates, 8 inch plates and fancy'desert dishes for 60 cents and 60 stamps with each set. Also fancy steak plates, S inch vegetable dishes and fancy large soups at 10 cents each. 10 stamps with each dish. . See our New sets of English China ware, a regular $15.00 - set, 101

pieces for $9.98. Be sure and C our Tumblar and set for 15c. Ladies Shirt Waists. Newest creations. latest styles and finest goods. $1.00 up to $3.00.

"It is a rank injustice to the millers of the state and is an outrageous Imposition, as it is done in my opinion, simply to aid Purdue university," said a prominent local miller in speaking of the milling law recently passed by the Indiana legislature, requiring payment of a one cent tax for every one hundred pounds of milling feed sent out from the various milling concerns. The law also requires that a tag shall be attached to ea'-h one hundred-pound bag of feed sent out, giving its exact food properties, and which is subject to an examination by a chemist ia compliance with the pure food laws. These examinations have to be made at various intervals and the records cf all weights and the amount of taxes, have to be sent to the chemical station of Purdue university. The one cent state tax will mean that the millers of Wayne county will pay out between .525 and $50 per day to the state, and will mean nmch to them. Each of the local mills will pay out each day between $6 and $10 in addition to having.to go to the expense of purchasing the tags which go on all bagged food stuffs which go out of the mills. There will be a $4 tax on each car load of bran, middlings or shorts sent out. - i Millers Up in Arms. Millers over the state.' according to ; the statement of a local dealer, are up in arms. nd will make a strenuous ap-!

'(peal, as soon a possible, to have the!

law set aside. The bill became a law by virtue of the fact that Governor Hanly, who was swamped with meas

ures. -did not eret to it to sie-n or veto I

t it before the time of its effectiveness!

came about. ' - Fifty dollars for the first offense

j and one hundred dollars for the sec

ond, is the penalty attached for the violation of the milling statute.

RICHARD HOLZAPFEL III DEARJCHMOIID Third Member of the "Weary Squad" of "Starvation Army" Glad to Get Home.

KEPT A DIARY ON THE TRIP.

KENNETH KARNS AND ELMER THOMAS ARE CONTINUING BY RAIL SAW APPOMATTOX BATTLEFIELD.

Richard Holzapfel. who left the city about two weeks ago with Kenneth Karns and Elmer Thomas, to trannp to the Jamestown expositionT has returned home thoroughly disgusted with his

experience as a hobo. He states tnat he left his two companions at Lynchburg, Va., "where they were to take a train to Norfolk, Va., 1S1 miles from Lynchburg. He states that ha and his two companions had a rough time of it in their tramp through Kentucky and West Virginia, owing to the rough country and the cold, rainy weather. , Kept Diary of Trip. Young Holzapfel kept a diary on his trip which he turned over to Officer Edwards for inspection when he irrived here. It is most interesting reading. On Ajiril'll he records that when they arrived in Bluefiekl. W. Va., they met an army officer who was recruiting mountaineers for the service. He told of the rough, ' unhospitable country they would have to travel through to reach Norfolk and then asked them to enlist in the army. All the boys refused. The next person they fell in with was a reporter on the Bluefield Telegraph, who interviewed them and started a subscription. All that he raised was oO cents and the newspaper man contributed that. Styled "Starvation Army." On April 12, the diary states that the Richmond travelers arrived In Lynchburg, Va., where Karns became ill and they sat up with him all night in the waiting room at a railroad station. On April 13 the "weary squad" of the "Starvation army," as Holzapfel styles himself and companions, went to Appomattix, Va. and viewed the historical field, where General Lee made his surrender to General Grant. The diary states that the "starvation army" also surrendered here, the author deciding to return home, sweet home, while Karns and Thomas resolved to complete their journey by going to Norfolk by rail. An attempt was made to telegraph to their parents for money, but it was discovered that the Appamattox telegraph station was not a pay station so they had to hike back to Lynchburg to send their, telegrams. HolzapfeL states in his diary that his father wired him .$2. and that after buying a square meal he bid his companions a fond farewell and took n

train for Cincinnati and from there to Richmond.

i ARE YOUR CLOTHES FADED? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2 oz. package, o cents..

Double stamps on Shirt Waists and remember goods at lowest cash

prices.

Pictorial Review Patterns.

For Dull Scissors. I i Have rem ever been annoyed to find that just as yon bad made' up your mind to do sonie special piece of work your scissors seemed suddenly to have grown dull? This 1 often the case and is something that no one cau satisfactorily explain. - Anyway, the immediate remedy is very simple and is always at Land. -Open the scissora

! around the neck of a small bottle and j work them vigorously for a few see- ! omls. say half a dozen times. The scis- ! sors -will' then be fouud to cut very

we;i. 'l ne glass acts as a snarpemng stone, and. while the edge given is what is known as a "wire edge" and will not bold for any large amount of work, it certainly is a great convenience and will last for two or three days sometimes.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phoae IC79; Old Phone rK. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 W15 Main Street.

Free advice given on the germ diseases of domestic animals. Write the National Medical Co., Sheldon, la.

Artificial gas, the 2'?th Century fuel. HMf

PROCRASTINATION has caused many a person to remain poor. Putting off until

tomorrow what can be done to

day is a very bad habit; it grows on one, causes one to become slothful, indifferent and a poor citizen. Prepare yourself for later years. Make up your mind to save and begin

immediately. The habits of regularity, of self improvement and of thrift, as well as the satisfaction of accomplishment will then be yours; you will have become a good citizen and a benefit to the community. 3

per cent, interest paid on savings. Richmond Trust CoM 715 MAIN ST.

MdD

EMM'S T

The "bad spell" o; vv ither is evidently over; that's good for everybody, and will try to forr . - : it immediately and delight in talking of the favorable weather conditions. W will all get right down to business now and be as cheerful as the lovely weather which we are sure to have. How eagerly every housewife will be to get at "house-cleaning" and be making a rush for the thin s needed to renew the home furnishings! WeH we are read to serve the crowd with a large fresh stock and a full force of employes. In our C rpet Department we are already doing a rushing business the low prices we are able to offer and the new styles we are showing create the demand our Carpet Room is now entirely transformed and presents a fine appearance. We invite the public to an inspection of the

Full room sizes which- excel in variety and style and at prices to insure qui k selling. Beautiful new patterns in Body Brussels, Axminster and. Velvet Carpets in new advance styles fresh from the loom; patterns not previous!' shown. Our line of Wool, Union and Cotton Canets is very large and our prices exceptionally low. Good Wool Ingrains at 59c. Cotton Ingrain, a dozen Patterns, at 19c. Full line of Small Rugs in all the various kinds.

Mattings, Linoleums, S lades, Grill Work and Lace p. Curtains in profusion of patterns. U Fvprvhnriv invifprl tn rail and insnprt uhnt wr L

vw J w j fc w i w W W fc WWII V - have collected. We ara readv to serve. I -

T r f i 1

THE

GEO.' R. BNOUENBERG' GO.

! S Remember out- closing out Furniture Sale still continues Big Bargains are offered in everything we Have in FVRNITVRE.

CLOTHES BASKETS

. We have just received a fine lot of

WHITE WILLOW, HAND MADE ONES. Four sizes. Coiling Brooms. Whisk Brooms. Carpet Brooms. Scrub Brushes of all kinds. Carpet Tacks.

Cotton Mops and Mop Handles. House Cleaning material of kinds.

all

BEE HIVE Grocery Company Phones 190, 298.

SECOND NATIONAL Mili

United States Depository. The bank which has a capital of $250,000 and a surplus fund and undivided profits of 0390.000. It is equipped with all the requisites and facilities known to a first-class institution and a general banking business. '

PRESIDENT: John B. Dougao. VICK-PRES.: C.W.Elmer.

John B. Doorrd. Ijantel G. Reid. Geo. H. ggemeyer. C. W. K Inner. Ham'l W. Uaar. Howard Campbell.

OFFICERS : VJCE-rKES i Daniel O. Held. CASHIER: - T Bam'l. W.Gaar. , ...... DIRECTORS: . H. Htrattan, Jr. C. II. Ind. " riem A. Oaar. E. a. if til. H. C. Starr Henry Oennett-

- I.. VIOE.PRK.t Geo. U Eggemeyer. AMST..CA8HIER: WIU O, Meeker.

E. O. Htbfcerd.' John It. Howard. Job ii J. Harrington. P. W. Mmlth. Ueo. W. Miller.

OF ALL KINDS

Quick Delivery

5

Phon "Your Orders

OFFICE BULLER DICK'S CANNERY

0. D. BULLEROICK, S. 5TH ST.

..Phono 1235

People Are Blowing Their Horns about th fine qualities possessed by the

ichmond

Export

1 RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE AGENCY : AND GARRAGE

: WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWN MACHINES

Have you tried It? If not, you are missing something good. "A word to the wise is sufficient." - Tvlinck Brewing Co.

Wanted Immediately, sober and reliable men for steady work; good wages; call at The Elliott & Reid Co., West Richmond. 4-tf

Artificial gas, the 20th Century f.iel.

Dayton, Stoddard, Mitchell, Pope Waverly, Electric, Maxwell, Holseman See us before you buy. 1207 MAIN STREET PHONE 425

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JO H N F. WELLEN KAK72 P, Jowclor Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. . . SPECIAL O CR WORK. 519 Main Street. At Roulh's Rluelo Store. New Phone 561 Richmond, Ind.

Road The Palladium for iows