Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 163, 6 July 1907 — Page 8

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THE RICIOIOXD PAIXADIU3I AXD SUX-TEIEGRAsM SATTJRDAT, JULY 6, 190Ti

LIVERYMEN ADVANCE

PRICES III Twelve of the Local Men Engaged in This Business Reach Agreement. WEED OF PROTECTION. ADVANCE IN PRICES OF FEED AND BEDDING IS SUCH THAT THERE IS NO MONEY IN THE BUSINESS. Richmond's twelve liverymen at a meeting Friday afternoon in the office of the Arnold hotel, decided to increase the livery rates in this city, giving as their reason that a good living could not be made out of the present rates, with all kinds of feed as high as at the present time. The Increase in rates will be about $Z a month on boarders, while the advauce on livery hire will be about fifty cents per day. It is hardly probable that ihe rates will be higher on afternoon or evening rigs than it has been in the past, but this will not be determined until later. A local liveryman states that he has to pay $20 per ton for good hay, sixtyfive cents per bushel for good, solid corn, forty-five to fifty cents per bushel for oats and $10 per ton for straw. The prices now reigning on all these are abnormal and have, not been as high in several years. The livery rates, notwithstanding the increase in the cost of materials, have remained the same and the liverymen think the , rates should be commensurate with the cost of feed. The liverymen claim the decision of the twelve liverymen I could not under any consideration, be called a trust as they are advancing prices simply to protect themselves against loss due to the advance of price in feed and bedding stuffs. The local liverymen who have agreed to the increase in rates are L. N. Cox, Bennlng and Son, Harmon Shofer, Joe Stevenson, J. B. Walters, H. L. Winn, Herbert Greene, A. R. Anderson, T. C. Taylor, W. N. Rigsby, L.ee Ryan and O. II. Little. WAS IN POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa., writes: "I was in poor health for two years, suffering from kidney and bladder trouble, and spent considerable money consulting physicians without obtaining any marked benefit, but was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure, and I desire to add my testimony that it may be the cause of restoring the health of others." Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. DIVORCE HEARING DELAYED i Principals in the Hollopeter Action Absent. The divorce case of Mae Hollopeter vs. Paul Hollopeter, which was to have 1 been heard in the Wayne circuit court Friday afternoon, was postponed, owing to the failure of the parties to ap- . pear. A GIANT NERVE BUILDER. The Mystic Life Renewer is the most Powerful Nerve Builder kno wilt absolutely cures all forms of Ner ous Diseases and Weaknesses no mattar how aggravated or how long duration, such as Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Paroxysms, St. Vitus' Dance, Palpatation of the Heart. Physical and Mental Weakness, Debility of Old Age, Etc. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. No5-d&w It Is coutenuwrit by some historians that coal was used by the ancient Britons, but the fact, if fact it was, is not proved. It uauy be said that coal was practically unknown prior to the twelfth century. It was first made au article of trade in England in 13S1. London M My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest. I applied Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. The pain ceased and the child sank into a restful sleep." Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg, N..Y. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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Fine Home Grown Old Potatoes at only 78c bushel. 4 cans Sugar Corn for 25c Best Star Tin Cans, 35c per dozen; 3 for ..$1.00 1 quart Mason Jars, per dozen 45c Can Rubbers at 5c a dozen; 6 for 25c Sealing Wax in Tin Cups, 3 for 25c Sealing Wax, by the pound, at 5c Stolle's Breakfast Bacon by the strip at 16c Hood's Leader Coffee, per lb 15c Hood's Fancy Blend Coffee and 23 stamps, per lb 25c One-third off on all Shirt Waists all Day Monday. S. & H. Stamps always given. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturdar F.vnnines. 411-413 Main Street-

Vanderbilts Arranging for Great Family

Photograph on. upper left is Miss Gladys Moore Vanderbilt, on the right, Reginald Vanderbilt on his Polo pony, In the center is a photo of Reginald Vanderbilt's farm at Sandy Point, and below Alfred Vanderbilt's stable and circus ring. To the left in the upper cut is Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt driving his four-in-hand, and below him is Cornelius Vanderbilt, the eldest of the family who only received a very small share, but has accumulated a large fortune himself. LIGHT PLANT SECURED BY HAGERSTOWN COUNCIL One for Sale at Pittsburg Was Purchased. MEANS IMPROVED SERVICE. Hagerstown, Ind., July 6 Word has been received from Charles E. Werking, who was sent to Pittsburg by the city council to investigate the light plant, which was for sale, that the plant is far better than he expected to find it and that a deal had been closed whereby the same became the property of the corporation of Hagerstown. People are expressing themselves as well satisfied with the outcome as the town has never been properly lighted. and they now feel that with electric lights added to the many other improvements which the little town possesses, Hagerstown will be one of the most up-to-date towns in the state. Don't use harsh physics. The reaction weakens the bowels, leads to chronic constipation. Get Doan's Regulets. They operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C. C. & L. lands you In Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through isleepers and coaches. You will like it. aprG-tf

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Great preparations are being made at "The Breakers," the Newport

home of Mrs. Alice G. Vanderbilt date of the fete, Miss Gladys Moore

under her father's will, will get $12,500,000. She is the youngest of five

direct heirs to the vast fortune accumulated by the third head of the

House, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, great fortune although he will not be he becomes thirty-five years of age is said to be worth about fifty million. OPEN AIR SERVICES WILL BUMPED East Main Street Friends Make Announcement. CHOIR IS TO GIVE MUSIC. The popular open air services of last summer on the lawn of the East Main Street Friends' church, will be conned this season, beginning Sunday, July 7, at 7:VA p. m. Live subjects of general interest will be candidly discussed by speakers of ability and power. A good chorus will render suitable and entertaining music under the direction of Prof. Henry L. Kamp. A few speakers of recognized ability have been invited to discuss special subjects of general interest. Comfortable seats for all wrill be provided. Should the weather be unsuitable, the service will be held in the church. Below, is the program of the services: July 7 Duties of American Citizenship. Wm. Dudley Foulke. July 14 Right Attitude of the Church Toward Economic and Social Problems Alfred T. Ware. July 21 'War of the Classes" How Shall We Avoid It? Alfred T. Ware. July 2 Child Labor Gertrude Breslau Hunt, Chicago, 111. August 4 Higher Education and the Community Robert L. Kelly, presi dent Earlham college. August 11 Spiritual Religion the Ultimate American Product Alfred T. Ware. August 18 Subject and speaker announced later. A cordial invitation is extended the public. Can't look well, eat well or feel well with impure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean and you will have long life. The Old Time Stagecoach. In 1762 there .were, strange as it seems, only six stagecoaches running in all England, and of course these were the only public vehicles for travelers. Even these were a novelty, and a person named John Crosset thought they were such a dan"rous innovation that he wrote a pamphlet against them. "These coaches," ht- wrote, "make gentlemen come to London upon every small occasion, which otherwise they would not tlo except upon urgent necessity. Nay, the conveniency of the passage makes their wives come often up, who rather than come such long; journeys on horseback would stay at home. Thea when they come to town they must be in the wade, get fine clothes, go to plays a'jd treats ami by these means get such a habit of idleness and love bt pleasure that they are uneasy after."

Fete at Newport for a family fete next month. On the Vanderbilt attains her legal age and who will also receive one half of his thirty years old until October. When he will receive the remainder. He - ft . Many u tl p-cr Easts ia the Trans vaal. w;u:n .".11 tlie shooting thai is dens is for the pot and not fer sport have itcrfect&d a system of shooting with tha n?X'.auc3 cC oen. A steen buck has lio feu,: of cattle and wil! lie still evea if tliej'. frraze right up to him. Tlit luriter. gets together .a fevs cattle aad vrltli his gun walks behind thoni in such a way that he cannot be seen freui the front. Great care has to be esrcisfxl to drive tha oxen so that they mny seem to be grazing natural ly. The buntoT must be ready to shoot without having to alter his position. The slightest movement is noticed by the buck. Peculiarities of Long Island. The claSs in "geography in one of the BrookWri school Was asked by the teacher; ""What are some of the natural peculiarities of. Long Island?" The pupils tried to think, and, after awhile, a boy raised iiis hand. "I know," said he. "Well, what are they?" asked the teacher. "Why," said the boy, with a tri nmphast look, "on the south side you see the ea and-on the north side you hear the sound." Faalim Exemplified. She I -hope, dear, that you are not going to worry about my exceeding my allowance this time. He (brightening up) You don't mean to tell me, dearest, that there Isn't any necessity for it? . "Certainly not. What's the use of worrying about, sojoe thing you can't help T' New York Life. The Flesh She Lost. "You're not looking well, Mrs. Giles. Surely you have lost a lot of flesh lately, have you not?" "I have that. Pve lost me 'usband. 'E weighed nineteen stone when 'e died." London Telegraph. Modern Modesty. "You say a modest woman. Just what do you mean by that?" . "Well, a woman who costs her husband less than $2,500 a year is modest as prices go." New York World. Times Change. Mrs. Benham You used to say that you would give your lfe for me. Benham That was when I was sick and expected to die anyway. Baltimore World. QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA SUFFERERS Foley's Honey and Tar affords immediate relief to asthma sufferers in the worst stages and if taken in time will effect a cure. A. G. Luken & Co. Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th st (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this- 6-tf "This building." said the clever little city girl, who was taking her little country cousin around and showing her the sights, "is called the half orphan asylum. They intended to make a whole asylum out of it. but thpv they didn't have money enough, I ex-

THIEVES OPERATED AT CAMBRIDGE CITY J. C. Chapman Robbed of Two Valuable Gold Watches And $18 in Money.

OTHER PLACES VISITED. BLOODHOUNDS SECURED FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO TRAIL THE ROBBERS TWO ARRESTS MADE ON SUSPICION. Cambridge City, Ind., July 6. Between one and six o'clock this morning the residence of J. C. Chapman in East Cambridge was robbed, two gold watches and $18 being taken. The money and watches were lying on a table on the lower floor and were easily taken while the family were as'eep on the second floor. The house wis entered through an east window which was up, but which was scieened. There are z.o indications that the burglar or burglars went to the second floor. Below the window are well defined tracks, and It was discovered that the residence of Charle3 Morgan, one dcor west was also entered, but as fa- as ascertained nothing was taken. The tracks also indicate that the burglars went to the residence of Frank Ingermann, also in East Cambridge, but couldn't make an entrance. From this place the tracks were lost and it is thought probable the thieves escaped in a buggy or on the cars. McGuire's blood hounds were sent for and arrived at Cambridge at noon. Two strangers in town, who gave their residence as Knightstown, were arrested, but they were released on giving satisfactory accounts of themselves. WOOING SLEEP. A Prescription That Worked Well In Philadelphia. A haggard looking man strolled Into a downtown drug store the other day and asked the druggist for help. lie said he had trouble in getting to sleep when he retired. No" matter how sleepy he might be during the day or how much sleep he might have lost, the moment his head touched the pillow he was wide awake and lay thus for several hours. Once asleep he was very hard to waken, but he bad to be up at a certain hour, and in consequence of his peculiar affliction he was losing more sleep than he could stand. The drug clerk regarded him quizzically a few moments and then replied: - "My -dear man, you don't want medicine. What you want is something to change the trend of your thoughts. Do as a friend of mine did. He was troubled the same way and found that the old folks' plan of imagining sheep passing a barrier and counting them was out of date, so he legan trying to name all the states In the Union. He soon got then'i so he could classify them alphabetically. Then, when they no longer interested him, he started on the counties of his state. He now has them at his tongue's end, classified up to the fourth letter. Now he is starting on state capitals and their locations. " Then he will take up county seats. A moment's glance at an atlas during the day shows him when he is wrong, and the beauty of the plan is that he rarely has to think along these lines longer than ten minutes before he is sound asleep. To make it short, the study of geography Is a good narcotic." Philadelphia Record. A BOY HUNT. Chased From Hedge to Hedge by a Big Pack of Weasels. The following extract from an Inter esting book may be of interest to our friends. It is "From My Life as an Angler," by William Henderson, published in London in 1879. "About this time, while rambling in the picturesque lane leading from Merrlngton to Wiadlestone with two other boys, an adventure occurred sufficiently startling to two little fellows from nine to ten years old. We were busily engaged in picking wild strawtterrles, which clustered in the hedgerows. when we saw at about a hundred yards diktah.ee a ' pack ' of at least twenty weasels running from hedge to hedge and evidently scenting out foot steps. It flashed upon us that we were being hunted. So, springing over the nearest hedge, we ram across a pasture field aad, standing upon the farther bank, looked back toward our assail ants. To our dismay we saw the whole pack, with noses to ground, steadily tracking our course. The word was given, 'Run, runT and off we scampered across another field to take up our position on another hedge. Still the pursuit was going on, and the creatures were evidently gaining upon us, so with a wild shout we fled to the village, which, happily for us, was not far oT. I have frequently heard of persons being attacked by weasels, but was never hunted by them on any other occasion." The above must have occurred about 1812, the locality being the north of England. Forest and Stream.

LEAVE AC3E BEHDKIE) Yy When you go away lor a vacation. Put your valuable papers, lewelry, silver, seal skins, etc.. In our FIRE and BURGLAR Prool Vault. Tney will be perfectly safe. Tbe cost Is small. DBKDra.KI TKUST .

5 of Phones OlL,

CALL

Beech Nut Bacon Beech Nut Chipped Beei Baked Tenderloin Baked Ham Lunch Goods of All Kinds Best Stock of Olives, Domestic and Imported Sardines in Town. e Fancy Strawberries Fancy Bananas Fancy Oranges Fancy Pineapples Cream to Whip

ft 4 rv The Toughest Beard that ever grew on man's face cannot resist the sharp edge of a Keen Kutter Razor. Every one Is thoroughly guaranteed. Now, during this hot weather is when you want to shave often, so don't delay buying one of PILGRIM BROS PHONE 210 Cor. 5th and Main,Richmond. Ind. ANCIENT TRADES" UNION. The Company of Pewterers, Which Was Composed of Masters Only. Unlike the trades unions of today, the Company of Pewterers of oldeu times was composed of the masters only, and disobedience of the rules was punished with a vigor far exceeding anything of the kind at the present day. The laws were made for the protection of the general public and not for the workingman alone; consequently the articles turned out by a master pewterer and bearing his . "touch" bad to be up to a given standard of excellence. Before a man could set up as a master pewterer he was obliged to serve an apprenticeship of about six years, after which he had to produce his "essay" pieces under certain test conditions, and only after these pieces had been approved by the authorities of the craft was he allowed his freedom and permitted to register his private "touch" at the company's hall and set up as a master pewterer. The company was not content merely to pass upon the work of a craftsman, but came very near regulating the minor details of his life. The penalty was very heavy for employing a helper who had not served a regular apprenticeship, and any master so daring as to employ a foreigner was fined 10, and all articles made by him were confiscated, the object being to keep the trade secrets from spreading. Circle Magazine. CONFECTIONERY. The Sugar Plum Is the Most Ancient Kind of Sweetmeat. The most ancient kind of sweet meat is the sugar plum. It was the Invention of Julius Dragatus, a noted Roman bnker and confectioner, who belonged to the family of Fablus. Ac cording to an authority on ancient history, it was In 177 B. C. that he made the great discovery which for twenty centuries has done so much damage to teeth. These bonbons, called dragatl, after their Inventor (dragees in French), remained the exclusive privilege of the family of Fablus. But at the birth or marriage of one of that family a great distribution of dragatl took place as a sign of rejoicing. The custom Is still observed by many of the nobility of Europe. Burned almonds are purely of French origin, owing their inception to the gluttony of a certain French merchant. One day Marshal Duplessis-Fralin, aa old gourmet, sent for Lassagne, who had already invented many a toothsome dainty, to concoct a new bonbon for him. Lassagne searched, reflected, combined, until finally he conceived a delicious bonbon, which be baptised gloriously after the name of his master, praline, the French for burned almonds. Pjrcrt's Weekly. r Lest You Forget Take Blackburn's Castor-Oil-Pills. Delightfully active. Never gripe, physic. Tonic, purifier. 10c, 25c Druggists.

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iruu UG UP Learn to Place Vallniie Don't put your money Into something with only prospects. A Certificate of Deposit In this Company will pay you three per cent interest, and your principal la guaranteed by our Capital and Surplus of $275,000. The RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY is one of the strongest institutions, both financially, and In Its Board of Directors, in Eastern Indiana. We invite you to consult with us relative to the investment of your idle funds. Richmond Trust Company We wish to convey It's concerning the our mesalge. RICHMOND EXPORT Are you acquainted with It? It not, you are missing a rare treat for the Richmond Export Beer Is far above the average. It's a beer of exceptional merit both from purity and strength giving standpoints. Ylinctl Brewing Co. GET YOUR AMMUNITION ready now to fight the Winter's cold or to keep the cooking range or stove agoing any season of the year. You see, it costs less and we can guarantee prompter service now than when "Mr. Everybody and his wife" want fuel. Call us up on the phone, and order your coal for your next winter supply. O. D. Bullerdich 529 S. 5th SL Phone 1235