Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 104, 2 May 1907 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Thursday, May 2, 1907.

Compound interest works wonders ' in causing money to grow. Your account here will increase in size, not only as you add to it, but, in addition, interest at the rate of three per cent, is credited twice a year; afterwards, interest is allowed on the credit thus obtained. This institution will be pleased to serve you; your financial business, whether large or small is most welcome, and careful, prompt and efficient service is assured. Richmond Trust Co.

DERMA VIVA

Whitens the Skin.

Red, brown or dark face, neck, arms or hands made white at once or your

money backIt is used In place of powder. Has game effect but does not enow.

ERUPTIONS, MQTIIS, FRECKLES or LIVERSPOTS cured In a very short time. Apply to a tanned or sunburned skin and notice the Instantaneous improvement. On sale at drug and dept. stores. Price 50c. Accept no worthless substitute dishonest dealers will try to sell you because their profit is gTeater. Sent prepaid for 60c. Be sure to ask for Derma Viva. Derma Viva Co., 155 Washington St., Chicago, III. J. L. Adams Drug Co.,

A. N. Keller, who was arraigned It.

the -city court Wednesday on a charge

JLWmJt.SZW&&lX0t leaving his horses unhitched on a

CHANGED HIS PLEA AGAIN A. N. Keller Fined for Breaking City Ordinance.

FINE OF $6 WAS ASSESSED.

OLD FASHIONED SINGING Arrangements for the Annual Event in Progress.

BETHEL'S GREAT OCCASION.

Preparations are now being made for the old fashioned singing whkji will be held at Bethel the second Sunday in June. II. V. Poly of Bethel lias charge of the program, which insures its merit. The old fashioned singing, as It Is called has become a landmark in the annual history of the little town, and the day Is always the occasion for reunion of friends and fellow, townsmen from different sections of the country. Between eight hundred and one thous

and people attend the exercises annually, and an even larger crowd is expected thi3 year. Special music is being prepared for the exercises and a

speauer will be selected in the near future.

ADDITIOIIA

..SMOKED.. MEATS

3r what- ia ihe nso nf navine

P . such high and exorbitant prices jyj 13 for boiled hams and bacon S

Bacon 12 1-2 and 15c lb t

Ham 15c and 20c lb

fa firIf 'at i : 'a-

and choicest stock

n ;! of j

! j public thoroughfare, and whose ca&e iS j was continued, appeared in police court

later, but tne witnesses who, he stated,

be on hand to prove that the

! j team was being watched while IVller ! was transacting some business, failed

to put in an appearance. iou might as well withdraw your plea of not guilty and re-enter your original plea of guilty," said City Attorney Stydy. "I have talked with your witness and he tells me that he was not watching your team when you left them unhitched on the street." Keller looked about the court room in an embarrasse'd manner, then said: "Alright, I'll plead guilty." He then paid his fine of

ri would

Largest

smoked and cured meats in the city.

lard.

Also pure kettle-rendered

SCHWEGMAN'S Meat Market

i Phone 359 or 10S4

Use artificial gas for light and heat 10-tf

ttfUK

& -

An Ounce Of Satisfaction Is Worth a Ton of Talk SATISFACTION goes with every Drink ol Richmond Export Beer For sale at all leading Cafes. Mi nek Brewing Co.

Mo2

TO CINCINNATI and Return Under auspices of K. of P. Iola Degree Team Via The C, C. & L. R. R. Sunday, May 5th BASE BALL Cincinnati vs. St. Louis. Visit Rookwood Pottery, Art Museum, Eden Park, Burnett Woods, The Zoo, Etc., Etc. Matinee at all Theatres. Special trains leave Richmond 8 A. M., South Richmond 8:03 A. M. Returning leave Cincinnati, 7 P. M. C. A. BLAIR, r. & T. A. Home Tel. 44.

Mrs. S. Jo3ce, ISO Sullivan St.,

Claremont, N. II., writes: "About a

year ago l oougnt two Douies oi Foley's Kidney Cure. It cured mo of a severe case of Kidney trouble of several years' standing. It certainly is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommend It."

A. G. Luken & Co.

APPEAL MADE FOB

L SUP

PORT FORK. MX A. Executive Committee Has Addressed a Statement to the Public in Reference to the , Present Situation.

FURTHER GIFTS NEEDED - TO MAKE FUND $100,000.

Will Require Few Days' Work Before Committee Will Be in Position to Receive First Installment.

ACCIDENTS OCCUR AT CEHTERVILLE SCHOOL Prof. Thos. Dean and Howard McMinn Injured

NEITHER CASE SERIOUS.

Centerville, Ind., May 2. The public school grounds at this place were the scene of two base ball accidents "Wednesday noon, those Injured being Prof. Thomas Dean and Howard McMinn, young son of Francis McMinn. Prof. Dean was playing with the boys during the noon period, and while" at bat stepped back into a hole in the ground. In the effort to keep himself from falling, he tore several ligaments loose in his leg. Although not serious, the injury is very painful. Young McMinn was playing on one of the bases, and a runner crashed Intohim before the youngster could move. McMinn was thrown to the ground and suffered three fractured ribs. . McMinn had his rib3 fractured in a street car accident some time ago, near Graves crossing, and it is thought the bones had not fully grown together. The youngster did not seem to care for his injuries as he returned

to school in the afternoon.

HOME MADE BREAD (Brown and 'White.) CREAM TO WHIP. BAKED HAM (Cooked Done); POTATO CHIPS (Crisp and Fresh) Phone 292. HADLEY BROS.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tf

The Real

Is what you want when you need a good article, and what is there more needful or of more Importance to have good than coal. It can't be too good, as the most heat producing qualities it has the more economical it will prove. Try our coal and you'll get the real thing. O. D, BULLERDICK SOUTH STH ST. Bullardlck's Canning Factory

Joe Kern who now r-akes Indianapolis (his home will be with us at the Hotel Westcott and as usual he brings with' him a complete assortment of the season's best fabrics and is out after tailoring orders.

WILL REGARDTHE LAWS Indiana Railroads to Await Court Decision.

It is announced at the offices of the Indiana Railroad Commission that the railroads of Indiana have agreed to cbey the full-crew and sixteen-hour laws until the constitutionality of the new acts has been tested. The agreement is that the laws shall be obeyed both on local and interstate lines. The commission is determined to enforce the new laws. Heretofore the railroads have shown a hostile attitude regarding the observance of the full-crew law, as it relates to interstate traffic.

After Ten Millions.

The following will-lte found self-explanatory: Richmond, Thd., May 1, 1007. To the Public:

The executive committee of the Young Men's Christian association takes this opportunity to express its appreciation of the generaus support that has been accorded the movement. It is an evidence to us that Richmond will appreciate the advantages of such an institution once it is started. An alphabetical list of the subscribers will be published when the $100,000 has been secured. Since receiving Mr. Reid's offer of $15,000 conditioned on our raising $70,OOO here, our efforts have been directed to the accomplishment of that end. We had hoped to close the campaign on April 30th with the full amount of $100,000 raised, but now that we are so near the mark we believe we should continue the effort a few days longer, in the full expectation of reaching our goal. Quite a . number of subscriptions have come in today without any solicitation, and we have faith to believe there are a good many who may be depended on to help out in this last effort. A good many people have told us when giving their original subscription that they would be willing to give more if it would be necessary. If you are one of these will you not call up the committeeman to whom you gave your subscription and. ask. him to wait on you again? If you have not yet subscribed and feel that you should, will you not likewise call on some

member of the committee and your subscription?

We cannot uncfjrtake to answer the

many questions that have been asked,

but will say that we have given but

little attention to the matter of plans or location, but these matters will bo taken up as soon as proper organiza

tion has been effected.

According to the terms of the pledges one-fifth of the amount subscribed is

now due and payable, but the clerical

work of checking up and properly re

cording some 3,000 pledges will take a few days and it is not expected that

the pledges will bo in readiness to turn in the banks for collection until the 10th of the month. Due notice will be given through the papers when this has been done.

Again thanking all who have contributed in any way to the success of this movement, and asking your continued support until the full $100,000 is subscribed, we are yours respectfully, Sharon E. Jones, Chairman; Timothy Nicholson, Adam H. Bartel, E. G. Hill, John II. Johns n, Richard Sedgwick, J. S. Harris, Jesse S. Reeves, E. G. McMahon, A. L. Smith, E. K. Shera, George II Knollenberg.

QUAKERS DROPPED FIRST GAME BY A VERY CLOSE SCORE (Continued From Page. One.)

make

continued to third, getting the base on a wild throw and going home before the ball could be recovered. "Cimny V playing throughout the game was gilt edge. He made one of Richmond's two hits, a pretty bingle on a line to right field. His fielding was clean, he doing especially well on handling bunts. The Jayites Fortunate. The Portland team did its scoring in the fifth and the seventh. The Jayites were particularly fortunate in the seventh when they made the two runs which gave them the game. The first man up reached base on an error while the next two walked. Then came a batter named Betz who three times before had chopped large pieces of atmosphere and nothing more in his efforts with the stick. He looked easy but just to prove the uncertainty of the great American game lis laid on a sharp curve for two. bases. His proved the blow that killed and Richmond had lost Its first game.

Can't Get Pitcher Millam. Manager Jessup would be glad to secure Pitcher Millam for the entire season but he will not be able to do so. Millam is a youngster and is working at hia trade in Indianapolis. He does not feel like giving up his work to play ball throughout the entire week. The batting order of the Richmond team at Portland follows: Ritter, cf; Cameron, lb; Plummer, rf; Durham, If; Kelley, ss; Justice 2b; Cunningham, 3b; Jessup, c; Millam, p. Score by innings: R. II. E. Rich. .. ..0 1000100 02 2 2 Port 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 x 3 5 3

ABOUT EVERYTHING THAT A FAN COULD . ASK FOR OPENING (Continued from Page One.)

tire improvement will be completed by the last of this month. Number of Games Booked. Already a number of good teams have been booked for games here, thus assuring the fans of the fastest kind of ball. For next Sunday the Duesseldorfers of Indianapolis have been scheduled. Dates already made

follow: Columbus, O., team, May 12: Portland, May 16, 17, Cincinnati Muldoons, May 19 Fort Wayne Sham

rocks, May 26. If the Indiana Trolley league should open its season this month some of the games already

scheduled will be cancelled.

Manager Jessup realizes that the

teams in this part of Indiana and western Ohio are to be unusually fast this year and he says if any of the players on the present lineup do not

round Into desired form they will be

quickly released and their places filled

Alrejfly Manager Jessup is getting his eye on players who look good. Shirley Reeves of Knightstown will bo here this week to show what he knows about handling a position on the in

field and dropping bingles where the

other fellows ain't. Reeves was signed by tho Wheeling, W. Va. team this season but he had the task of beating

out Short Stop Wessel who has played

with Wheeling three years. Wessel

struck and Wheeling wanted to place

Reeves in the O. P. league but this

was not satisfactory to him. Man

ager Jessup would have signed Reeves last week but his terms were

too high. Reeves now asks for a chance to show what he can do and is willing to put off tho salary question till later.

nolloved In 24 lours or Honey Refunded.

Ten millions of dollars for the various departments of church activities Vefore the centennial of 1900, is the goal toward which the Christian

church is hastpninir arrnrrJine- tn W wne2as ooneMTe do lew ol aeiorcnurcn is Hastening, accoramg lO V. mities. Trial package mailed free by address. R. Warren of Pittsburg, centennial sec- In John A. Smith Co.. Milwaukee. Win. Moretary, having charge of the various rjyolf'- " th flm 600 b"le IaUs W campaigns for the raising of money. At Druggist's SOc.

NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Richmond Natural Gas Company will be held at theoffice of the company on Wednesday evening. May Stb, 1907 at eight o'clock for the purpose of electing directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction

prop-

If yon have RhaumatUm. Ooui. Sciatica or Lima Back trw "Smith's Pataulum Cam.

pound". It stops the paine. removes the caase of any other business that may

mi ucouhu aonaaaveo tear ol aeior- prlv rnmo lPfnrr thfl iuppHu?

E. G. HIBBERD, Secretary, -7f

TEie Mew

Stow

Different from other oil stoves. Superior "because of its economy, cleanliness, and easy operation. The NEW PEMOTN Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove saves fuel expense and lessens the work. Produces a strong working flame instantly. Flame always under immediate control. Gives auick results without overheating the kitchen. Made in three sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency for descriptive

circular.

ij& Lamp

is the best lamp for tll-round household use. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly constructed ; absolutely safe ; unexcelled in light-giving power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's.

write to our nearest agency.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY SJIOOWVATE

THE

''.'TV

Friday's and Safartsiy's NG SPECIALS

Secured 1,000 lbs. No. 1 good Bacon, part back strap pieces and part nice strip fcacon, by the piece, 15c pound. One pound Jamaica Coffee for 25c With Every Five Pound You Buy We Give You a Cut Glass Tumbler. Flour! Flour! and a good one for - ..50c Sale of Linoleum of best grade at 50 cents per yard and $1 worth of stamps with each yard. V,. Shirt Waists! Shirt Waists! We have the best in Richmond and will give you 33 1-3 per cent as we bought a sample line and price them cheap. S. & H. Stamps always.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone -1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and , Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street. ' J

CEHTERVILLE AND RICHMOND ENGAGE III EXCITING RACE

Continued from page 1.

CLIP THE BALLOT. Clip' the ballot below, fill it in properly and send it to tho ra2Jd!um and Sun-Telegram not later than May 9. Tho contest will run until June 1.1907.

This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M., May 9

Palladium and Sun-Telegram Jamestown Exposition Voting Contest. (ONE VOTE COUPON)

THIS BALLOT IS CAST FOR.