Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 220, 11 September 1907 — Page 8

The rarest selections ot Curtains and Draperies ever in this section.

n r r L!: L! Ls UvJ ) 15

5

II III IIJMJ Eii 1 Silk'

u

0K1T

r)

OF NEW

KIT

L

J YA

Ll l

The fewest Things the Carpet Weavers Have Conjured Are Mere

0

First!:

Pv TATUKALLY we Hake pride in announcing our gafflhiering oil Floor 1 Coverings for if stands above all others in MCHMQMD in poind off merit. It includes every standard weave, 5rom line lbestl miaMers ofi eacDi particular line, and in quality represents the most critical selection off patterns and colorings, every design being of superior production and limited to the top notch results of the most expert artists. A gatherM of rarest and most heautif ul Axmlnsters, Wiltons, Body Brussels and Velvets. In these classes of Rugs and Carpets we offer a selection far removed from the ordinary, and one from which the critical connoisseur may choose exclusive effects which are not obtainable elsewhere.

What is more attractive an adds more tone to help beautify the home than a beautiful pair of portieres or a grille and pedestal? We are giving this department special attention this fall and commend ourselves of having the finest stock of new and up-to- date styles ever shown in the city. We also carry a fine lin e of piece goods for which we can make to order any kind or style of draperies or hangings you may desire. Let us help d ecorate your open door ways. Our salesmen are always ready and willing to make suggestions that will help you with your burdens.

m

HSITY OF STOCK

Our fall stock of Carpets and Rugs larger than ever before. The recent changes made in this department give us an immense floor space which enables us to show and display our goods to a better advantage than heretofore. We are ready to supply you with from the very cheapest Rugs or Carpet to the finest Wiltons made, in any desired length or width. Let us help you make your home cozy and comfortable for the dreary winter which will soon be here.

Hassocks, Baskets, Trunks, Foot Stools, Shirt Waist Boxes artd Umbrella Stands. We are giving special attention to this cfepartment and have a most attractive line now on display In our Annex. For the next TO days, we desire your presence whether you want to buy or not. Don't fail to see our beautiful line of Rugs and Carpets.

Watch Floor Covering Display In Our Windows

Tffi

j J,l!ia

fflOLLE

T"(fn K

A

on on

First Floor -in The Rear

MUST PAY THE FULL FARE TO MEETINGS

Railroads Refuse to Grant the Odd Fellows Any Rate Concessions. DUE TO THE 2-CENT LAW.

THOMAS R. JESSUP OF RICHMOND WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE BEFORE THE GRAND LODGE.

Odd Fellows of Indiana and of all jtates are learning the other side of the 2-cent fare laws. A thousand or so thought of attending the meeting of the Sovereign lodge in St. Paul next week, A hundred or so will go. The railroads have refused satisfactory rates. "Use your two-cent fare" say the railroads. This is In retaliation for the I-cent fare laws ' passed by various jtates. The reduced rate formerly given by ;he railroads for sovereign lodge meetings was much less than straight fare

under the 2-cent laws, even If a 2-cent fare could be obtained for interstate traffic. "If the old rate of half-fare, plus $2, were given," Grand Secretary, W. H. Leedy said, "one thousand Indiana Odd Fellows would be preparing for the trip. If it could be obtained yet, five hundred would go, I believe, but the railroads Lave not seen fit to grant the reduction." Marion acd Hartford City will send their cantons, the military division of the order, but no other large parties will go. Grand Secretary Leedy, who is also an officer of the sovereign lodge, and the Rev. J. M. Baker, of Converse, sovereign chaplain, will go, in addition

to the four " representatives, John B.

Cockrum, of Indianapolis, and V. I. Mickey, of Kendallville, for the grand encampment, and Edwin Farrer of Rushville, and R. H. Hollywood of Indianapolis, for the grand lodge. Grand Lodge Meeting. The meeting of the grand lodge of Indiana will be held in Indianapolis November 20 and 21, and one of the things being kept in mind by most Odd Fellows is the election of officers. Elmer E. Hastings, of Washington, becomes grand master, and II. M. Kean of Ireland, deputy grand master, those offices being reached by promotion. The chief contest will be over the office of grand warden, which is the stepping stone to the higher offices. The candidates are: H. C. Ray, Shelby ville; C. W. Blackburn. Muncie; J. M. Pyle, Marion; George Bowen, Carmel: O. G. Davis, Williamsburg: J. H. Carroll. Indianapolis; D. J. Troyer, Goshen; A. L.

Miller, Terre Haute; H. E. Jones, East Chicago; J. M. Stipp, Winimac; F. E. Cooper, Hammond; W. P. Ross, Rochester; P. H. Polinger, North Manchester, and A. W. Wolever, Delphi. For grand treasurer, George B. Lindsay, of Kokomo, is opposing the Incumbent, W. H. Morris, of Frankfort, and for grand trustee, Benjamin Franklin of Indianapolis, present holder of the office, is opposed by Thomas R. Jessup of Richmond. Grand Secretary Leedy and Grand Representative Jacob Joel, of Crawfordsviile, have no opposition. Knights of Pythias. Earlier than the Odd Fellows' election will come that of the Knights of

Pythias, meeting in grand lodge at In

dianapolis October 1. The contested offices in that order are supreme representative and grand outer-guard. Mayor Bookwalter and George W. Powell, of Indianapolis; James M. Hatfield, Huntington; F. J. Dun ton, Lagrange; Otto Kolb, Evansville and Dr. Charles A. Tlndall of Shelbyville, are candidates for representative. Robert A. Brown, Indianapolis; Fletcher A. Payne. Wabash; John W. Harris. Bed

ford; Dr. E. H. Brubaker, New Castle; John W. Gaither, New Albany; W. P. Hart. Huntington, and D. C. Atkinson, Hammond, wish to be grand outer guard.

SCHOOL OPENS WITH A GOOOJHROLLMEHT There Are 203 Pupils Attending at Centerville.

ANOTHER TEACHER NEEDED

Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C. C. & L. lands you In Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. aprS-tf

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Centerville, Ind., Sept. 11. The public schools opened on, last Monday with

many indications of a successful term. The enrollment on the opening day was 203, with probability of the usual increase. The teachers are as follows: E. E. Oldaker, superintendent; Lawrence Smelser, principal; Miss Elizabeth Lashley, grammar room; Miss Mode Brown, Intermediate room; Miss Ethel Thomas, second primary room; Miss Geneve Horne, primary room; J. T. Reese, supervisor of music; Miss Mary Overbeck, supervisor of drawing. Instruction In music will be given on Tuesday, and In - drawing Wednesday. Another teacher In the high school is needed and it is probable that at the next meeting of the school board one will be selected.

K. OF P. CASTLE WILL OPEN

Courtesies Extended to Visitors During the Home Coming. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 11 The doors of the K. of. P. castle hall will be thrown open next week during the home coming. Any one at any time can enjoy the privilege of the dancing floor and piano free of charge so long as things are carried on in a proper manner. The lodge rooms and buildings of all the other fraternal orders will also be open to the public.

Have yotj tremble of aay kind arista from, disordered stomach? Go to yemr druggist and get a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. CaidweliSyrup Pepsin, which is positively ynsrsnfsad to car you aad keep you well.

"LIFE RENEWER" FOR LADIES.

Olivia Peterson, of Coldwater, Mich.

writes: T had not been able to sit up a half day at a time for thirteen years until I used the Mystic Life Renewer. It has cured me of nervous troubles, headache and a very bad stomach. It has helped me Ii o many ways and curea me of afflictions that the doctors said could not be cured. The blessed Life Renewer has done more for me than all the Patent Medicines, Doctors and Christian Science treatments combined. It is the most wonderful-medicine I ever saw." Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. Nol d&w

NEW FIXTURES WILL SOOII KTM.LED Cambridge Postoffice Will Be Much Improved.

LOCK BOXES ARE UNIQUE.

White elephant parties are the latest and most novel society functions participated In lately. At these meetings every member Is to bring something he can find no use for. At a recent meeting ten out of twelve ladies present brought nothing but their husbands.

Arvada, Colo., Discovery-

Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 11. It is the intention of Postmaster Guyton to

install the new fixtures which have

been received for the post office In the near future. He is desirous that all people wishing boxes call and select them as soon as possible so that the new furniture may be placed without delay. These new fittings are of the very latest and most improved design, being constructed especially for this office by the Keyless Lock company of Indianapolis. The lock boxes in particular are unique, each one having a different combinations being so constructed that it 13 impossible to open them unless the combination Is known. The mechanism of the lock is so arranged that the operation of the combination and the opening of the door sets the combination so that the door is locked upon closing. As soon as these fixtures are put in place the office will ,

be left open at all times, on Sundays and holidays. The postoffice room has recently had a general overhauling and this along with the new furniture, will give Cambridge one of the most attractive and convenient offices la the county.

Some absurd clauses have found theif way into certain acts of the British parliament. One statute enacted pun ishment of fourteen years transporta

tion for a certain offense, and upon conviction one-half thereof should go to the king and the other half to th informer." Then there Is an act cf parliament for the rebuilding cf

Chelmsford prison which stipulated In one clause that the prisoners should

be confined in the old prison until the new one was built and In another an amending clause, that the new prison should be constructed out ot the material of the old one.

ISairiitooQ When yoa want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one that is followed by no bad results, use ChamborlaiiVo Colic, Cholera and Diarrhooo Romody It never fails and is pleasant to take. It is equally valuable for children. It Is famous for its cures over a large part ol; the civilized won-