Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 242, 6 October 1907 — Page 10
PAGE TEN.
THE KlCH3iOM x'nl
The - Investment Of Funds
In the Investment of funds, whether by Corporation, Association or individual, this company can render valuable assistance. If you have money which will be idle for a few months, it will be to your advantage to place it here where It -will earn interest. This institution issues long or short time interest bearing certificates of deposit, and pays three per cent, on savings.
Richmond Trust Company
EVERY DOLLAR IN OUR COAL represents honest value in heat units not dirt, dust or slate. You must remember that we start right by ordering wholesale from some of the best mines in the country. Then there's the freight no small Item and the screening, and the storing, and the handling, and the delivering to your sellar. Withal you get your money's worth when you buy your coal from us. O. D. BULLERDICK 629 S. 5th St. Phone 1235.
WEST BRANCH WILL HAVE A CENTENNIAL
Occasion Will Be One of Much Interest, Especially to The Friends,
OHIO
MANY CHANGES MADE
AT NEW PARIS,
The Past Week Has Been Busy One There.
HUSTLE TO AVOID COLD.
New Paris, O., Oct. 5. This week has been a week of moving and the movers are hurrying to get settled before the cold weather catches them. Among those who have changed thefr place of residence in the past week are Harry McKeon's who moved into their South Washington street property; Monroe Richards and family moved into the Middaugh property on Washington street; Edward Cailes moved his family to their beautiful
HAS INTERESTING HISTORY. CELEBRATION IS SET FOR OCTOBER 11 AND 12 AND THERE ARE
NAMES OF SEVERAL LOCAL ! PEOPLE ON PROGRAM. A home comine of no ordinary inter-
est is that in connection with the cen- country home just south of town,
tennial celebration, commemorative of Behner and family m0Ved into the
the founding of the West Branch quar- west ha;f 0f Mrs, Caroline McNeill's terly meeting of Friends at West Mil- property; Edgar Reinheimer moved ton, O., October 11 and 12. The West into Mr. Dan Miller's property on , , ., . West Main street, Mr. and Mrs. MilBranch quarterly meeting is the oldest vintr mnvaA nn n farm WMf. nT
in the Indiana yearly meeting, and a town. Charles Baker and wife of
large number of people residing m Richmond have moved into the prop-
Richmond and surrounding territory erty recently vacated by Robert
West Hough s family who have gone to
Richmond.
!
51
J. Will Cunningham...
...Fred C Lahrman
JAMESTOWNJPARTY HOME All Who Made the Trip Report
A Good Time.
were former members of the
Branch meeting, and for this reason the observance is of particular Interest among local Friends. The West Branch meeting was founded one hundred years ago, January 1, last, but the committee in charge of arrangements thought tne autumn months more suitable for the proper observance of the occasion. The meeting occupies a prominent place in
American Friends' history. Between New Paris, O., Oct. 5. The Eaton
forty and fifty thousand Friends scat- Herald Jamestown party returned tered throughout the Middle West, look home Thursday. They report a splen-
back with interest upon the organiza- did time. The members of the party tion. Whitewater quarterly meeting were Clark C. Doughty of Columbus, of this city is an off-shoot of West o., who was manager of the party,
Branch. Mr. C. B. Unger, Editor of the Herald;
An excellent program has been ar- Misses Lene Vickery, Gertrude Dwyre,
ranged and plans are already being Minnie Campbell, Grace Siders of Ea-
made for the entertainment of a large ton; Misses EfQe McLear of Manches
number of people. The women's so- ter, O.; Elsie Taylor of West Elkton;
cieties of the sister churches at West Virgie Yingling of Gratis, O.; Amy
Milton will serve meals for the occa- Aresmith of Campbellstown; F. M. sion. As there are excellent trolley Wisehart of Middletown, Ind., and
connections between West Milton and Mrs. Clara Shere, Miss Pearl Haller, Richmond, a large crowd of Friends Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McKee of New
Cunningham & Lahrman Still Talking IBSTFJIIAF3 The Best $3.50 and $4.00 Shoe Made for Men.
LOOK at the Shape of this Button Shoe Also carried in stock In Lace It fits It Wears It's Ip-to-Date
forMen Jk
KM V
i .jsr
K if. ,lS4
No. 1650
Patent Colt Button
Military Heel. Singl
Sol. Dob Ut I The seamless top Is
' en of the elegant ehracteristtcs of this shoe. When yon epeelc of style, whet do yon mean U it the loss of factory finish that goes in en hour some odd conceit of pattern or fancy lining or do you mean the unmistakable eridence of honest material, truthful design and
masterly workmanship? If the last is what you mean. BostoniaM are stylish.
We want to sell you a pair of them or some other kind that's just as good.
UPHELD BY MEN
who recognize a pure article when they taste it. Richmond Export Beer holds high place. The object of this
ad, is to call your attention to it if
you're not familiar with its many good
qualities. Good way to test it is to
order a case or two, which will be de
llvcred at your door the very day you
order. Mi nek Brewing Co.
i''iMli.
W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3. Westeott Blk
4
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
LOANS, RENTS
The Xoonday Of Ufe.
Married people should learn what to do for ono another's little ills, and for the Qls of the children that may come. They are sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indigestion. When the opportunity comes remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent cure, is with Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative
compound. A Dome snouia always- do in tne
bouse, it costs only au cents or w at arug stores
of this city will certainly attend.
A number of local people are on the
program, which is as follows:
Friday, Oct. 11.
10:00 Song service.
Scripture reading and prayer
. . . . . . . J. Arthur Wollam
Welcome address
J. Arthur Wollam
Response Allen Jay
10:30 Prehistoric West Branch ....
Eli Jay
11:10 Historical. Reminiscences, of
West Branch
Joseph Pemberton
11 :30 Historical Reminiscences of
West Branch
Enos Pemberton
ll:f0 The Inner Light Nathan Frame
12:20 Adjournment.
Afternoon.
2:00 Song Jeannette Wollam
Prayer. 2:15 Quakerism and Slavery
May Pemberton
2:45 First Fifty Years of West
Branch Arena Kersey
3:15 Memories of Fifty Years .... W. A. Jones 3:35 What Have Friends Contributed to Our Country? J. L. Kittrell 4:15 Adjournment. . 7:00 Prayer. Song Ethel Coate 7:15 Reminiscences of West Branch Robt. W. Douglas 7:35 The Quakerism of the 19th Century . . ... Elbert Russell
Professor of Biblical in
struction of Earlham college. 8:35 Song Ethel Coate Adjournment. Saturday Forenoon. 9:30 Scripture Reading. Prayer.
Song Celia Carroll
9:45 The Branches that Have Sprung from West Branch
Allen Jay
10:30 Poem A. C. McDonald
10-15 Friends and Women Ministry
Daisy Barr
Paris.
PerriWalla
TEA
SUNDOWN DOCTORS.
A Class That Is Peculiar to the Na tional Capital.
"Sundown doctors" are an institution
peculiar to Washington city. They are
an amiable company of medical prac
titioners who ply their trade only
after nightfall. Not that these gentle
men prefer darkness to light if they
had their d'ruthers, nor are their deeds of questionable complexion that looks
best in the shade. Sundown doctors have no ways that are dark or tricks that are vain. They are as open as the day that they may not utilize. If they
practice their profession by candle
light rather than by the sunshine,
that's Uncle Sam's fault, not their
own. Sundown doctors begin to get
busy only after 4:30 in the afternoon. From 9 to that hour, poor souls, they
are holding their noses to the grind
btoncs over the government desks,
for one must live, don't you know.
however soaring one's scientific ambi
tion, and Uncle Sam's wages do come
in mighty regr.Iar and handy. So that
in a pigeonhole is tbc story of the
origin of the struggling fraternity of
sundown physicians at the federal
capital.
There are thousands of Instances
Embryonic young physicians, with
their careers yet to carve, secure clerk
ships in some of the governmental
departments of Washington in order to keep the pot bubbling while they are
getting their medical education after
offlce hours. Their diplomas thus la
boriously achieved, they hang out thcrlr shingles tentatively, holding fast, how
ever, to their government positions un
til securely established professionally.
A job in the hand, you know, Is worth a whole city directory full of uncaptured patients. Never let go a sure thing till you are sure of a surer. Washing
ton Cor. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Cunningham & Lahrman 718 Main
350 Bushels of Fancy Michigan CRAWFORDS AND ELBERTAS After a strenuous search of two weeks we have succeeded in getting together a FULL CAR OF FINE FRUIT DUE TO ARRIVE TUESDAY MORNING Prices reasonable considering scarcity. PHONE YOUR ORDERS. JOHN M. EGGEMEYER 4th AND MAIN STREETS.
TV
Si
MAKE MONEY
We advise buying wheat and good Dividend Paying Stocks. Write us and we shall be pleased to give our reasons why. We handle 2,000 Bushels of Wheat and up, and 20 shares of Stocks and up. PHELPS & COMPANY, Bank References. Bank Floor. 112 Quincey St., Chicago.
Evening Courses in the Indiana
n..SMMM Brlna promotion to day work
DUdlllCSS tUUtUC era. What does it mean to you?
The Indiana usiness College offers practical courses that help men to progress. Night courses conducted by our regular day teachers. The Indiana has schools at Richmond, Indianapolis, Muncie, Lafayette, Dogansport, Marion, Kokomo, Columbus and Anderson. J. D. BRUNNER, President. C. C. CRING, General Manager. For information, call phone or address
INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE
L. B. CAMPBELL, Resident Manager.
Phone 240
I mmr ot
"Mumny Dumny." In his "Highways and Byways In
Devon and Cornwall" Arthur H. Nor-
' tv sign or JjP
BEE HIVE MAIN ST.
Cyrus Hodgin SHRDiiU XJ"!.
Cyrus W. Hodgin,
Professor of History, Earl-
toam college. 12 :30 Adjournment. Saturday Afternoon. 2 :00 Devotion.
Song Jeannette Wollam
2:15 Permanent Elements of Qua
Kerism J. Edwin Jay,
Professor of Biblical in
struction, Guilford college. 3:00 The Quakerism of the Future
Elbert Russell
4:00 Song Celia Carroll
Adjournment.
7:30 Gospel sermon ...Esther Frame
that still 'lingers in the neighborhood of Redruth, where the country people when they see a ghost say, 'Numny dumny!' " and he adds, "I leave the riddle to be solved by any one who is curious enough to undertake a useful piece of practice In unraveling the corruption of language." The phrase is probably a corruption of "In nomine Domini," the Latin for "In the name of the Lord," a phrase so familiar In the devotion of the middle ages.
FEES FROM AUTOMOBILES.
For Eleven
Months $2,850.
Amounted to
Indiana s receipts from the new
registration of automobiles for the eleven months just closing amounted to $2,S50. This means that just 2.S50 citizens of Indiana have come into the possession of automobiles during that
time. These are persons who, previous
to the eleven months, just closing,
have never owned autos, at least since
the new law requiring State registra
tion went into effect
His Compliment. A few weeks back a wedding breakfast was given by a substantial farmer blessed with five daughters, tbe eldest of whom was a bride. A neighbor, a young farmer, who was honored, with an invitation, thinking no doubt that he ought to say something complimentary upon the event, addressed the bridegroom thus: "Well, yon have got the pick of the batch." The faces of the four unmarried ones were a study. London Graphic.
Bad breath is a most offensive ailment, irritates you as well as your friends; Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea takes the bad taste from the mouth, removes the cause, purifies the breath. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
A. G. Luken & Co.
The London Cabby. An extreme specimen of a dandy alighted from a flour wheeler and wen' round to pay the driver. The poor old bag o' bones mare turned her head to gaze at him. "Yes,' said the driver confidentially to the horse as the passenger moved away, "that's the blessed hobject jou've been a drawin of!" London Express.
That which is his lot today may be
yours tomorrow. Latin Proverb.
C C. & L. ticket agent will sen yo I , Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via sleeping car tickets to Calcago for C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at
their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on 17:00 a. xn. Through sleepers and
If you need money for coal, Get it now. If you need money for furniture, Get it mm. If you need money for the doctor, Get it now. 1 If you need money for clothing, Get it now. If you need money for any other purpose, Get Ire nov- , If you need money at all.
T OT
urn
urn
DR. A. B. PRICE
DENTIST
14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 681
X&dy Assistant.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
That
"Pilgrim Bros.' SAWii winner fudging by tne way It Is selling.
Dickinson Trust Co. Capital, Surplus and Profits $145,000. STATEMENT OF CONDITION At the Close of Business, September 30, 1907 RESOURCES
on your furniture, piano, team, fixtures, etc., and you can pay us
f back in small weekly or monthly installments.
$1.00 Is a weekly payment on a $50.00 loan. $2.00 is a weekly payment on a $100.00 loan. Other amounts In the same proportion. We make foans Ofl salaries and on diamonds and watches left in pledge. Loans made in all interurban towns, so if you cannot calY en u, write or 'phone us and our agent will call on you. . See us and get our rates before borrowing elsewhere.
Established 1895. Home Phone 455. Room 8, Colonial Building.
Mortgage Loans $506,793.52 Collateral Loans 233,236.04
Stocks and Bonds 315,865.60 $1,055,900.16 Company's Building 8,000.00 Other Real Estate Owned.. 12,000.00 Cash and due from Banks . 178,236.42
V
$1,254,136.58
LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 100,000.00 Surplus Fund 30,000.00 Undivided Profits 15,432.21 Premium Reserve 30.00 Trust Deposits $ 14,787.82 Deposits $1,093386.55 $1,108,674.37
$1,254,136.58 SAVINGS DEPOSITS January 1, 1901 $ 22,364.92 January 1. 1902 110,330.25 January -1, 1903 , - 305,480.78 January 1, 1904 .489,2227 January 1, 1905 576,201.60 January 1, 1906 742,600.18 January 1, 1907 916,564.65' September 30, 1907 - 1,007,559.95
OFFICERS.
J
Samuel Dickinson, President.
Howard Campbell, Vice-President. Edgar F. Hiatt, Sec'y. and Treas, Jesse A. Wiechman, Teller.
Edwin H. Cates, Howard Campbell, Samuel Dickinson, Joseph J. Dickinson, Samuel W. Gaar,
DIRECTORS. Jno. II. Johnson, Henry C. Starr, John I. Rupe, P. W. Smith, Omar Hollingswortilt
m
MCE
TO All CITIZENS AND PEOPLE INTERESTED.
A Trial Will Convince You Palladium Want Ads. Pay
Howard Smith and Esta Goodrich have purchased the Grocery Department of Hood's Model Department Store, and will move same to 1 1 South 7th street, where they will have the finest and best equipped grocery in the city. Mr. Smith has been with the Model Store for over 7 years and wishes to say to all customers that he will give them goods at the same low "Cash Prices" that has always been our motto. We will buy everything the farmers bring us. Mr.
Goodrich is now with Montgomery, Ward& Co., of Chicago,
formerly was with E. Willett Bros, of Columbia City for eight years, and understands every detail of the Grocery business. We want every farmer to come and C us, as we must have your trade. We will give the S. & H. Trading Stamps to the farmers for their produce and to the citizens for their cash. Wait for the big opening. ' " Smith & Goodrich Proprietors of Model Dept. Store
him. pr6-tt 1 coaches. Ton will like 1L sViu-6-tl.'