Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 113, 13 May 1907 — Page 8

!Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Monday, May 13, 1907.

giant trees spring up from little acorns, so will small sums of money grow into dollars and hundreds if saved diligently and faithfully. The person who is now a "spender" and a "good fellow" is paving the way to future want and unhappiness. A savings account, regularly added to, will guard you against a dreary, desolate and impoverished future. Open an account here and let your money earn three per cent, interest for you. Richmond Trust Co. Open Tuesday Evenings until eight.

Lowe Brothers'

TLS

Patau

Costs more to produce than any brand of paint on the market. It is ground as fine as it is possible to grind paint today. It contains more particles of good pigment, it weighs more per gallon. On actual test -we find "H. S." weighs two pounds par gallon more than other ,good paint. On certain colors .where other good paint weighs 14 lbs. H. S. weighs 16 lbs., or oneseventh more. If other paint costs $1.60 a gallon, II. S. should sell for one-seventh more or $1.83. But we are willing to sell II. S. for $1.0, and give you 23c worth moreIpaint to the gallon. If these facts are not entirely clear, call at our store and we will gladly explain further. ,

Pilgrim Bros. Hardware N. W. Cor. Main and 5th Richmond, Ind.'

Appreciate Good Beer? If you do you will not hesitate a minute about buying the V Richmond Export

For sale at all leading Cafes. TRY IT.

Minck rewing Co.

Everything that is good in the way of eatables AT OUR STORE. FUME Are the Only Kind We Sell.

Everything any other store lias got, and great many things that other stores HAVE NOT GOT.

BEE

HIVE

GROCERY CO. Both Phones 190, 228. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

GIGANTIC WILL BE HEW ORGANIZATION Independent Telephone Men of All States Are to Gather At Chicago in June.

MEANS A BIG ADVANCE.

LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE LINES TO BE BUILT THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY CLOSE OF A PROSPEROUS YEAR.

Chicago, May 13. Development of a l'zn to cement 7,000 telephone companies of the United States and Canada into one gigantic organization is expected to follow the gathering in Chi

cago next month of 1,K managers and presidents of the interested companies. The men will come as delegates to the convention of the Inter

national Independent Telephone association, to continue three days from June 4, at the Auditorium hotel. Independent telephone associations of thirty states, with approximately $3.jO,000,000 invested, are to send delegations to the convention to urge forward the movement to unite. JL'vH.'cess of the movement inaugurated raiyns the building of long distance telephone lines throughout the country, giving unified toll service to more than 3,000.000 users of independent telephones. Ohio is leading the agitation for consolidation, with 300,000 independent telephones in use. Indiana, with 200,000, is second. Other states having complete organizations are: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado. Illinois,- Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Minnesota, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Texas, New Hampshire,! Virginia, Washington West VirginU, Tennessee and Vermont. The call for consolidation has corns at the close of the most prosperous year in the history of independent tel

ephony. Starting as a rural departure

the independent telephone growth first included only the smaller cities. Now it is seeking entry to the large centers of population. Within the last year nearly $100,000,000 was expended in independent plants. Denver, Omaha and Milwaukee, in the west, granted franchises, while Boston and Providence stand outas the leading eastern cities giving the new system admittance. Delegates to the convention will hear reports that the independent telephone organizations now practically control the Pacific coast and that all the principal cities of Oregon and Washington have adopted the new system within the last few months. Southern delegates will report that all the independent plants in Alabama have been enlarged and that half a score of Tennessee cities, including Nashville, are having exchanges constructed. Canada is expected to send 150 delegates to the convention. The high points of Interest in Canadian affairs center in Ontario, where scores of new companies have been organized. Manitoba voters have obtained power from the government to build a complete long distance system and sixty municipalities will construct local exchanges. The independent systems in Manitoba and Alberta are to be connected soon by long distance lines through Saskatchewan.

THE GENTLEMAN FROM ALASKA, HON. FRANK H. WASKEY. Alaska, our interesting territory in the far northwest, now for the first time haa a delegate in congress. He Is Frank H. Waskey, a smooth faced young man of thirty -one, who has lived in Alaska eight years. lie is a native of Lake City, Minn. Mr. Waskey went to Alaska with the gold boomers about the time of the Klondike excitement and engaged in mining near Nome. That city is now his home. He was elected to be Alaska's first territorial delegate by a combination of political interests, though he personally is a Democrat.

THE MAN WITH A FULL BIN

DECORATIONS WILL BE VERYHANDSOME Visitors to Fort Wayne G. A. R. Encampment to Have Pleasant Surprise.

BUILDING GRAND ARCHES.

GEN. LAWTON'S MEDALLION APPEARS ON THE SOUVENIR BADGES, WHICH ARE OF BRONZE METAL FORT WAYNE HIS HOME.

Of coal just now has reason to feel glad it is not a "has-been full." as prices are likely to go higher, so if you are not yet supplied, hasten to O. D, BULLERDICK And leave your order. South 5th St. Phone 1235. Bullerdiek's Canning Factory

The Buick Cars Excelled by None

Mcdel O 4-Cylinder 24 H. P. Sliding Gear Transmission. Multiple Disc Clutch. 102" Wheel Base, $1,850. Model H. 4-Cylinder 24 H. P. Planetary Trartsmissin. Multiple Disc Clutch. 102" Wheel Base, $1,75" Model F 22 H. P. 9CTWheel Base, $1250, Also Agent for the . " ' Stevens-Duryea, Waltham and Colum..bia Cars. E. R. BRAVER 42 S. 17th Street Phone 1567

Ft. Wayne, Ind., May 13 When the Grand Army encampment opens the week after next the visitors will find the city thoroughly prepared to entertain them. Hundreds of quarters have been secured from the people, who will open their homes to the veterans and other visitors. The decorations will be the most elaborate in the city's history, and the decorators have already put up the colors on many buildings. There will be two grand arches, one in front "of headquarters in East Berry street, and the other in Calhoun street, at Wayne. Each will be a glittering mass of 400 electric lights at night. The reviewing stand will be-south of the city hall, in Barr street, and the parade will be

in five divisions. The line of march ; will not exceed twenty squares. A very unusual feature of the en- ' carnpment will be the joint reception by the officers of the Woman's Relief Corps and the Ladies of the G. A. R. For the first time in many years their , differences will be forgotten and they will act harmoniously. Judge B. W. Skelton, secretary of the entertainment committee, urged the women to : forget the past and dwell together in unity with such success that both Mrs. Eliza E. Browning, of Attica, president of the ladies of the G. A. R., and Mrs. Alice E. Waugh, of Tipton, president of the Woman's Relief Corps, have consented. Their joint reception to their own members and the public , will be held in the rotunda of the million-dollar courthouse on Wednesday night, encampment week. The souvenir badge is of "bronze metal, the bar being fashioned in the G. A. R. design with silk ribbons, in tri-color, holding the medallion of General Lawton. The obverse of the medallion bears the words: "Twentyeighth Annual Encampment, Department of Indiana, G. A. R., Fort Wayne, May 22, 23 and 24, 1907.' It was designed by Secretary Skelton. General

Lawton began his military career in this county.

A NEW PIANO STORE

THE KIMBALL PIANOS ARE IN RICHMOND.

Celebrated Instruments Now Exhibited in the Salesrooms Under Management of A. S. Street. No. 9 South 7th Street.

The City in Brief.

Butterick'3 Patterns. Morris & Co'. Modern Woodmen lodge has a regular meeting tonightTel eptKme tie Rlcnroona steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf

Richmond lodge I. O. O regular session tonight.

Since "carrying coals to Newcastle" has become a gainful occupation, it

need surprise none of the musically

inclined residents of Richmond and its suburbs to learn that another piano and organ house has entered this field to contest for a fair share of the patronage this city so liberally dispenses. The new house is under the management of A. S. Street, No. 9 South 7th street, and as the local representative of the W. W. Kimball Company of Chicago, will there exhibit and sell the upright and grand pianos, the piano players and player-pianos, the pipe and 'reed organs and also the new pipe-organ, containing the inside player of this well known, large and wealthy company. There are reasons why the Kimball instruments should find a welcome here among prospective purchasers of pianos and organs. Without any desire to depreciate the excellences of other products in this line, it may be stated with absolute truth that the W.

W. Kimball Conpany, by reason of its great capital, its unrivaled manufacturing and shipping facilities, its very extensive and well systematized sales department and its excellent management, has a position in the piano and organ trade that at every point gives it some, usually a very decided, advantage over other establishments. The company for instance, has net assets (over and above all current liabilities) amounting to more than $5,000,000 and its daily cash balances have a general aggregate of from $300,000 to $350,000; in other words, it is always prepared to buy. its material, supplies, etc., upon the most favorable terms, it can carry practically any required amount of raw and finished stock, and the credits extended to purchasers of its goods are held without extraneous assistance. The plant is so large and so complete that every part of a Kimball instrument is made there from material in its natural condition. The wood for frames and cases is bought as standing timber or logs, the metal parts are molded in its own foundry and even the wirewrapped strings are produced upon the premises. The process of manufacturing in each department is never hurried; if better results are procurable by measures that require time and labor rather than quickening and labor saving devices, then time and labor are given and the desired results are obtained almost regardless of cost. Of course, to do this means two things: The production of very

good instruments, and the expenditure of costs considerably above the usual allotment. Yet the prices of the Kimball pianos have been kept well within the range of all classes of buyers. Instruments that cannot be excelled in any way, tone, durability, stylo or otherwise at any price, no matter how high. . The new firm is confident that in the large stock of instruments he is exhibiting now at the South Seventh street salesroom, there is at least one to suit the taste of each pro-

F. has ajspeetive buyer, and, that when a se-

i lection nas been made it win be found

that the organ or piano chosen from

Tnl-fi fon- laundry to tea Richmond

Steam Laundry, ai9 Main St.. Phons jhis stock bears a price so much below 1M Carpets Cleaned. july31-tf j that of any other instrument of the Richmond Grove of Druids will meet jfame as to render its sale cer" ms " . S The Kimball pianos have won more For rent or sale, my home Bien-,hish wards at great expositions and venu." cor, W . 5th and Asylum avenue. tave received the enthusiastic enO. E. Fulghum, phone 60S. idorsement of a greater number of C. M. King, formerly steward at the j musical authorities, noted singers and Westcott hotel, and a well known man ! eminent performers, than have any

of Centerville, is now maiitging the

Bumly hotel ut New Castle

Girls will smile through the years. Their eyes will always glisten with glee. They will never be hidden by tears.

others. Purchasers here cannot afford to buy without first ascertaining, each for himself or herself, just how good and how desirable these productions are, and at what reasonable prices and terms they may be procured. A visit to the new store at No. 9 South 7th

they take Rocky Mountain Tea. street, will tell the story satisfactoriA. G. Lukcn &. Co. Uy. .

WllfOIIA TO BE HOME

METHODS

Acton Park and Island Park Assembly Have Become Things of the Past.

FRANK SNYDER'S WORK.

FORMER AGENT FOR ISLAND PARK HAS JOINED HANDS WITH WINONA METHODIST HOTEL PLANNED.

Since the Methodists have decided net te rebuild at Acton Park, aud sinco Island Fark Assembly, their summer retreat at Rome City, will not be in operation this summer, the indications are that the Methodists of Indiana will hereafter make their summer headquarters at Winona Lake. The Rev. Frank Snyder, formerly of Richmond, and for years at the head of the Island Park Assembly, has joined the Winona Assembly forces and is endeavoring to induce the old Island' Park following to go to Winona Lake during the coming season. The Norlh Indiana Methodist confer

ence, to which Richmond belongs, is considering the question of making Winona Lake is permanent meeting place. The Rev. W. J. Vigus, of Wabash, one of the best known ministers of the tl-nomination in the state, is organizing a company which proposes to erect a hotel at Winona Lake, to be known as the Methodist building. It is to cot about $7".KX. and will be built entirely by Methodist money. It ill compare with the $SO,XK hotel which the Presbyterians are now completing at Winona Lake. The island Park Assembly abandoned its p ans this year for the reason that it could not get its former seaeon rates from the railroads. The Central Passenger association has, however, granted the rate of former years to Winona Assembly. The refusal of the railroads, since the passage cf the 2-cent fare laws in several states, tc grant the old rates to summer rsseinblies, has forced a number cf these organization to go out of business.

x A

(Cream

Elado from grapo Croam of Tcr tart absolutely frco frcszi dura Strongest, purest, most economical and healthful of leavening agents Carefully uard yow food from alurtl.

Tlttruius t . uyau aua Aujrust ielmont would no doubt be rated the tvro

At the Tobacco Exhibition in London some women made cigarettes at the rate of J: in thirty miuutes.

W(E

FECIAL

NEWS ROUTE FOR SALE. For sale, good Palladium newspaper route, splendid location. Address X. Y. Z., care Palladium. 13-tf

Use artificial gas for light and heat 10-tf

(fflmKBsaflaDy

SALE

We secured 2,000 yards of E grade Linoleum at a sacrifice sale and we have 5 patterns, 2 yards wide. It goes Wednesday, one day only, at 40c per square yard. Special Sale of No. 1 China Slop Jars at 98o Best White Wash Bowl and Pitcher 98c 100 Piece Haviland China Set of Dishes for $16.00 100 Piece Fancy Decorated $9.98 Pictorial Review Patterns. S. and H. Stamps. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases, free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-413 Main Street.

farm

ers Need

adiu

Sun

Teleoram

Classified

1 ill

Alls.

Because the Palladium and Sun -Telegram goes into five times as many rural route homes as any other paper published in Richmond or Wayne county. Because if you have anything to sell, such as farming implements, cattle, wagons, buggies, fancy poultry or eggs, fancy stock, land or houses; or if you want anything, such as farm hands, etc, a Palladium and SunTelegram classified advertisement will bring results. For your convenience use the blank below for sending in classified advertisements. Remember the price is one-half cent per word. Count everything, including name and address. Nothing less than 10 cents accepted for any advertisement, and money or stamps must accompany it. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT. Advertisements under the head of Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, Lost, etc., will be inserted in the Palladium and Sun-Telegram at the rate of one-half cent per word for each insertion. PAYABLE, IN ADVANCE. Seven Insertions for the Price of Five.

CLASSIFICATION

FIRST INSERTION

NUMBER OF INSERTIONS

This advertisement must be paid for in advance. No advertisement taken for less than 10c