Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 260, 27 October 1907 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

CET TM !

But the goods are here to back up the arguments. SOMETHING LIKE FIVE HUNDRED PAIRS OF FINE, WARM, WOOLLY AND FLUFFY COTTON WEBS OF WINTER COMFORT and not a pair among them but what will make you feel kindly toward this store if you buy them. THE TIME IS AT HAND FOR BLANKET BUYING As present values can not be duplicated. Our Showing comprises Fine Fluffy Cotton Blankets, all colors and pretty margins at 49c pair to $3.50 pair

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MAKING SURVEY TO REBUILDJHE LIKE Main Track Between Pittsburg and Chicago to Be Relaid by Pennsylvania.

CAR SHORTAGE NORTHWEST

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IS INQUIRING INTO IT EXPOSITION BUSINESS HAS BEEN CONSIDERABLERAILROADS.

FINE ALL-WOOL BLANKETS in plain and popular plaid coloring, extra qualities and size $4.50 to $6.50 pair THE CELEBRATED BEACON BLANKETS in plain white and plaid effects, light, warm and sanitary Blankets at moderate prices, up to $3.98 pair BEACON TEDDY BEAR BLANKETS, something that's really new a crib blanket for the baby in dainty pink, blue, red and tan colorings $1.00 and $1,25 COLD NIGHTS AND CHILLY MORNINGS suggests that the Blanket Season is now on with assortments now at their best. We bid fair for your Blanket Business.

0) CD.

Pittsburg. Oct. 20. Surveys are being made by the Pennsylvania lines west for the rebuilding of portions of the main line between Pittsburg aui Chicago. It was originally intended to begin work at certain points this fall, but it was announced yesterday that with the exception of making the surveys operations will be held over for another year. It is planned to reduce the distance between the two cities by about ten miles. Engineers are now engaged in making Pittsburg and Chicago and between Pittsburg and St. iouis. On account of the main lines improvements in recent years, it is claimed the distance between these cities has been greatly reduced, although no change has been made in the number of miles for which passengers are charged. Six weeks ago high officials of the Pennsylvania stated that they expected to have an entirely new construction program completed by the latter part of October. They announced yesterday that at a recent meeting of executive officials it was decided to hold practically all the proposed work over until next spring. This is particularly true of new construction work, although the officials claim that yard and terminal improvements are absolutely necessary at certain points. This eludes the erection of new round ises, power plants and other yard uildings at Conway on the Fort Wayne, plans for which were announced some time ago. Surveys along the Fort Wayne roai call for a cut off between Enon and Sebring and another between Orville and Mansfield. The Enon-Sebrin

cut-off will eliminate Salem from the

Main line. CAR SHORTAGE NORTHWEST.

Washington, October 2t. Interstate

Commerce Commissioner Lane con

ferred with President Roosevelt at the request of the latter regarding the car

shortage situation In the Northwest

The president was assured that no present alarm need be felt on account of the lack of coal in the Northwest, as

the railroads had been shipping coal to that section during the summer, but ao immediate crisis is anticipated, because of that fact. The crops are being re

moved, but slower than is desirable.

Another Vnion Venture Organized Compositors Are Considering an Old-Age Pension Scheme.

Along the line of meritorious conceptions and achievements of the International Typographical Union none occupy a higher plane that the proposition to pension superannuated members of the craft, which has been adopted by the recent convention of the union and submitted for membership vote. Alms houses, infirmaries and kindred institutions may be filled with humanity whose circumstances during life, either through prodigality or misfortune, have prevented the saving of pennies for the proverbial "jalny day," but the International Typographical Union will have none of these, for in addition to its Union Printers' Home at Colorado Springs it is seriously considering the possibilities of an international pension scheme that wil enable it to place in independent circumstances those of its membership who have run life's race

with no financial advantage to themselves, and who are, for family reasons, unable to take advantage of the adaquate provisions of its haven of rest. Local typographical unions of the larger size have grappled with the pension proposition with more or less success, but the International Typographical Union giving the matter consideration and standing insures a widespread international character to the movement that can have no other effect than the dovetailing and cementing of that fraternal spirit that springs spontaneously from heart to heart among printers, and which has had feasible demonstration of utility in the Colorado Springs retreat "its bounty unpurchasable, its charity without price." The International Typographical Union never does things by halves.

An organization of 50,000 members, scattered throughout the United States and Canada that can begin with a working capital of $10,000 and intelligently build and conduct an institution representing every penny's worth of $r00,000 can be relied upon to originate and inaugurate a plan for pensioning its aged and infirm membership that will be worthy of emulation for organizations of like character. Many cities have pension funds in operation for the benefit of policemen, firemen, school teachers and other public servants; the United States gov

ernment annually expends milions of

dollars to its disabled and aged warriors. An occasional business house has been noted, that, after a service of long duration, retires preferred employes on a yearly allowance, but the practical working out of a scheme for pensioning In a substantial manner

the decrepit members of a Voluntary organization composed of a mixture of nationalities, politics and creeds, is necessarily an untried experiment. The International Typographical Union can, it is believed, be safely relied upon to solve the question in a comprehensive and practical manner.

EXPOSITION BUSINESS.

Even though the season is advanced

the local railroads have done consider able business to the Jamestown expo

sition this month. The exposition

authorities have veritably flooded the

ticket offices with advertising mate

rial at the last moment. It is thought that the Jamestown exposition will

show an immense deficit, as local railroaders say the traffic to Norfolk has

been less than to any other great expo

sition ever held in this country.

THE CITY IN BRIEF Buttertck's patterns. Morris & Co's. Mrs. Ruth Ann Ratliff is visiting in Dublin. Mrs. C. E. Study of near Dalton spent Friday in Richmond. G. R. Gause, florist. Greenhouses National Ave. Both Phones. 10-tf Miss Vergia Stanley of Economy is spending a week in Richmond. Joseph Lamb and Alonzo Edwards of Economy spent Saturday in Richmond. Mrs. Orpha Jones and daughter Rita of Hagerstown were in Richmond Saturday. Miss Edith Casiner is at Haserstown to visit her mother, Mrs. Chas. Casmer. F. W. Addington and daughter Edna of Hagerstown spent Saturday at

Richmond.

Mrs. William Moffett left Saturday

for Elwood, where she will visit for several days.

Remember Tuesday. Oct. 29th is an

nual Donation day at the Home for

the Friendless, 306 S. 10th St. 26-3t 1

Florence Hot Blast Stoves from

$12.50 to $28.00 at Seaney & Brown's, i

R. A. Howard, county surveyor was

near Hagerstown the past week surveying the land of Oscar Brown.

Prof. Frank Lamar, wife and daugh

ter, Miriam of Richmond are spending

Sunday with his mother Mrs. Alice

Lamar at Hagerstown.

Last opportunity. Attend the Fan-

ning-Turpin song recital at the Pyth

ian Temple Monday evening. 25-2.

Among the Hagerstown people at

Richmond Friday were Mrs. Anna Addington, Newton Abel and wife, Mrs.

Martha Bunnel.

South Bend Malleable Range, the

best that's made, Seaney & Brown's.

Mrs. Thomas R. Jessup has been

spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jessup, near Economy.

Mrs. E. O. Dunham and Mrs. Bessie

Waggoner have arrived home from an extended visit to Oklahoma and Texas.

Jewel Base Burners have been sold

for 55 years. See them at Seaney &

Brown's. Miss Prudence Wilson, of Carrolton,

Ky., who has been visiting Mrs. David Sutton for two months, will return home Monday.

Miss Emma Conway returned to her home at RichmonI after a several days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Martha Conway, north of Hagerstown. Fanning-Turpin song recital, 50c. Pythian Temple, Monday evening. 23-27 Mrs. Edward Larson of Hagerstown spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs. Elnore Thorman, Richmond. Mrs. T.iorman accompanied her home for a visit.

Supplies for Hallowe'en Frolics SWEET COUNTRY-MADE CITER (The one essential for this occasion.) PUMPKINS" & SQUASHES (All Shapes) (All Shapes, for Jack O'Lanterns and decorations') MARSHMALL0WS, DATES AND LAYER FIGS (All new goods and strictly fresh) BLACK WALNUTS, BUTTERNUTS, HICKORY NUTS (New, this year's grown,) MALAGA TABLE RAISINS (Large Clusters') LARGE BULK QUEEN OLIVES (New) GENUINE OLD-FASHIONED RAMB0 APPLES TALLOW AND PARAFINE CANDLES (All sizes.) CANDIED CHERRIES AND PINE APPLE PEANUT BUTTER IN BULK CHEESE (U Kinds) U-ALL-N0 MINTS AND MILK CHOCOLATE FULL ASSORTMENT FRESH FRUITS MRS. KIDD'S PIN-MONEY MANGOES , , PHONE YOUR ORDERS' JOHN M. EGGEMEYER 4th AND MAIN STREETS.

Specialists are going back to nature's remedies as being the best. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea has been nature's best remedy for thirty years. Recommended and used by specialists. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

The Sunrise Of Life. Infants and children are constantly needing: a 'axative. It is important to know -what to five hem. Their stomach and bowels are not strong nouarh for salts, purgative waters or cathartic ills, powders or tablets. Give them a mild, leisant. gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Caldcll's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tea small m of 50 cents or f 1 at drusr stores. It is the e great remedy for you to have ia tha hcuae to ve children when they need it.

JENKINS & CO, are showing a very fine selection ol &syptta,n Scarabs Mounted in 14k gold rings of novel designs. An immense stock of Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Pearls, Opals, and all precious stones, mounted in new and

EXCLUSIVE STYLES.

McCREA GOES THROUGH.

J. A. McCrea, Jr., son of the presi

dent of the Pennsylvania lines east and

west, who is now general superintend

ent of the Long Island road, passed

through Richmond Friday. He was returning from St. Louis, where he had been on a business trip. The young man since going on to the Long Island road has made an excellent record and promises to be a railroad official of more than ordinary ability in handling men and keeping railroad property in good condition.

CHOSEN A DIRECTOR. Philadelphia. Oct. 26. Percival Roberts, Jr., of this city was elected a member of the board of directors cf the Pennsylvania railroad company to succeed Alexander M. Fox, who died several weeks ago. Mr. Roberts is an engineer of prominence and is identified with several institutions of Philadelphia.

Blackheads, blotches and pimples are caused by the improper action of the bowels. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the bowels, makes your complexion clear and beautiful, gives you that healthy look. 33 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

NOTICE. Bring your Coffee signatures. Tobacco Tags, Soap Wrappers, Trade Marks, etc., to our store, 20 North 9th street, and we will give you S. and H. Green Trading Stamps iu exchange for them. . The Sperry and Hutchinson Co. 25-3t

Is Tie Stom&rh Dispensable f An operation for the removal of the stomach in a Chicago hospital recently, promoted discussion among: the surgeons whether the stomach could be removed and the patient be none be worse for it. Before the discussion bad we! :ied ont, the patient had died. It demonstrated e could not live without his stomach. To keer re stomach in good condition, and cure const; tion. indigestion, etc.. use the great herb laza .ve compound. Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin -ruegists sell it at 50 rvt I a bottle

When You Look Into the Question of buying coal for consumption during the Winter you want to be sure you are going to get good coal; coal that throws out plenty of heat, and the only way to obtain such conditions is to buy the best. We have our yards filled with high grade, well screened coal that will not disappoint you after your bin is filled. O. D. BULLERDICK 529 S. 5th St. Pbnoe 1235.

Science goes to Greek and Latin for

! Its terms simply because of the fact ; that those languages are the common property of all civilized mankind and ! can therefore be used so as to be uni

versally intelligible. Were this not 1

done the result would be hopeless confusion.

"Hey you noticed the improved serrIce to Chicago via the C, C- b. L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives In Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try 1L aprfrtf

The Chattel ILoa.n. Man.

charges such a tremendous rate of interest for money that it is a real hardship to repay. But the time comes to everyone when money for an emergency is needed. The wise man places a little aside each pay day on interest in this strong institution, and draws from his account when the necessity arises.

Richmond Trust Company

MdPiey tor Capsnl. Our expected visitor has come, and announced that "COAL." weather is not far off, and warns us to be prepared for it when it comes. If you have not already laid in your supply of coal you no doubt want to do so at once. It may be that this sudden emergency has found you short of money, and you don't like to ask for credit, but want to pay cash, which is far better for you to do. We loan money in any amount from $3.00 to $200, on household goods, pianos, fixtures, horses and vehicles. You can repay your loan in small weekly, monthly or quarterly installments so as to suit your income. LET US BE YOUR ONLY CREDITOR $ .60 a week pays off a loan of $ 25.00 in 50 weeks. , $1.20 a week pays off a loan of $ 50.00 in 50 weeks. $2.40 a week pays off a loan of $100.00 in 50 weeks. Other amounts in same proportion. . Come to us to get the money to buy your COAL, CLOTHING, and all your necessary winter supplies, and only owe at one place where your payments will be smaller than they would bo with any one concern which would extend you credit In this way you will not always be short of money as you would be by having several places to pay. Come in and talk it over with us and learn our methods, and you will be convinced of the advantages we offer you. ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL If you can not call, fill out the following blank and mail to us and we will send our representative to call on you.

Your name

Wife's name Address St. and No Amount wanted Kind of security you have.

LOANS MADE IN CENTERVI LLE, GERM ANTOWN, CAMBRIDGE CITY, DUBLIN, EATON, WEST ALEXANDRIA. NEW PARIS.

HRflR3E

Established 1895. Home Phone 445. Room 8, Colonial Bnildinji.

, RICHMOND, IND.

-Bring in Your-

Savings Pass Book for balancing and credit of interest due NOVEMBER 1st, and payable after NOVEMBER lOlh. We will pay to our 4,300 active Savings Depositors November 1st, 1907 our next semi-annual interest period more than $13,000.00 In Interest. DICKINSON TRUST CO. is the SAFE and CONSERVATIVE bank for SAVINGS DEPOSIT O IS. Dickinson Trust Company Leading Trust Company In Eastern Indiana.

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