Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 262, 30 October 1907 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGlt AM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBETt 30, 1007

PAGE THREE. KiOJEIfflS, prn -umyiu nrn FOUND THEY WERE IN LOVE AFTER BEING DIVORCED. WEATHER FORECAST Thursday, rain, fresh to brisk east winds. Tlitffiici for HuLU vfUIVIHH, ULHUj She Was a Prominent Resi-I VEKCOAT dent of Centerville for Many Years. ACTIVE IN M. E. CHURCH. The New Tiling MRS. ROBERT MAXWELL, WHO CAME TO ATTEND HER, IS SICK AT REID HOSPITAL OTHER MEWS OF THIS SECTION.

S!d rtl - , iff JSvSlly I ft . -(f

Ttug Varsity

Centerville. I ml., Oct. Mrs. Nancy Jenkins died Tuesday morning at 10:-1." o'clock-, at her home on West

Slain btreet, at the age of 70 years. The j deceased was an active member of tfie : Methodist church and was very prom-j infciit. She survived her husband two J jear3 and two days. The surviving j children are one son Joseph, and j daughters Miss Margaret Jenkins, both ! at Centerville, Mrs. Alonzo Kepler of j KIchmonu. Mrs. L. I. Moore of Connersville and Mrs Robert M. Maxwell ; ut Kansas City. Mrs. Maxwell came j to this city some rime ago owing .o : li.e illness of her mother, and took sick with typhoid fever and was re-; moved to Moid hospital at Richmond, a) tsw days later, where she is still con- j fined. The fur. era 1 arrangements for j

Mrs. Jenkins Have not itecn announced, but the burial will be at Doddridge. MRS. MEREDITH ATTENDING. Will Speak Before the State Federation of Cliibs. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. HO. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, representing the Helen Hunt club of this place left for Indianapolis yesterday afternoon to be present at the meetings of the State Federation of Clubs during the last three days of this week. The Helen Hunt club which has been organized for several years is associated with the State Federation. On the last day of the meeting Mrs. Meredith will make an address on "The State's Debt to Mrs. May Wright Sewall," and Mrs. Sewall will talk on "The Evolution of Woman as a Factor in So elal Reforms."

WEEDING AT GREENSFORK. Greensfork. Ind., Oct. SO. A wedding of special interest in Greensfork's social circles took place Saturday evening at S o'clock. The biide was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise and the brid . groom Charles

Cummins. The bride's only attendant "'

was her sister, Mrs. Nellie Sliet'fer and her father. They were met. at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Verl Sheffer, and the minister, the Rev. Cyrus Baldwin pastor of

Mrs. J. Alfred Eomnx. wealthy and prominent in Chicago society, who secretly remarried her former husband from whom she separated after a sensational divorce suit. Mr and Mrs. I.oniux are now living in New York in two plainly furnished rooms, wlfh no indication of comfort and luxury, notwithstanding that, he is a millionaire. They remarried, because, after .separation, he discovered they loved each other too well to live apart.

-vill be a basket supper at. the Jack- the class present wore: Misses Klma son burg school house. Saturday even- and Berniee Horner, Grace Murray,

Nov. L'iu!. Proceed will be used Helen kpier ana uuuy .uewnmney.

for the benefit of school. The public Others there on Friday evening wenis cordially invited. j Miss Elsie Boyle, Robert Boyle, Pes-

km Reid, Rev. Miller, Ben Richards. Howard King and Charles Hensel

NEW BRICK OFFICE ROOM-

Cambridge City. Ind.. Oct. ::0.- -The

Friends' church. There was a bona- etj,ni:,ri Aiin.nfacturimr eomnauv wHl

tiful dinner served to her parents and ' rn " 1h

jnorthea.it corner of their factory build

ing in the. near future. V sley Cor-

the contract for ttic brick

Mr and Mrs. Veil Sheffer.

I -1 r- r- A -r- rrMTCDI11 I C 1

oivmuu nnc i tii i ihviiii. " noil ha Centerville, Ind.. Oct. SO. A fire vorlu broke out in the roof of the kitchen of

J. A. Dr.nbar'.s residence Tuesday afternoon.. The fire department promptly extinguished the fhimes and but little damage was done.

BASKET SUPPER NOV. 22. Chester, Ind., Oct. 30. Miss Nellie Morrow and pupils will give a basket supper and entertainment at the Starr pchool house. No. 4. Williamsburg' pike Friday evening, Nov. 22. Every-; one cordially invited to attend.

PREACHED AT CHESTER.

Chester. Ind.. Oct. SO. Mis

a student at Earl ham. preached at Ciictter Friends' church Sunday mornins. Miss Meteaif will be at Chester four weeks from last Sunday at the itstial meeting hour.

ADVANCE CLUB MEETS. Greensfork, lud., Oct. SO The Advance Club met. with Mrs. Florence Boyd Friday afternoon. The study is "Ees Miserables.''

WILL GIVE A RECEPTION. Chester, Ind.. Oct. SO. The Ladies' Union Aid society of Chester will give a reception at the church pa'dors

Wednesday evening. Nov.

REV. McCONAHA DEAD. East Gormantown, Ind., 'Oct. 30 Word was received here of the sudden death of the Rev. McCcnaha, a former pastor of this place, at his home in Decatur.

Quinsy, Sprains and Swellings Cured. "In November, 1901, 1 caught cold

land had the th? quinsy My throat

Metealf. w;k-; swollen so I could hardly breathe.

I applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me relief in a short time. In two days I was all right," says Mrs. I,. Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a liniment and is especially valuable for sprains and swellings. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

tith.

BASKET SUPPER NOV. 2. Jacksonburg. Ind.. Oct. S4.-There

GAVE A HOUSE PARTY. New Paris, O.. Oct. SO Misses Mary and Martha White gave a hous party from Friday to Sunday for the girls in the Senior class. Those of

The Hub Of The J3ody. The organ around which all the other orga' volvc, end upon which they are largely c ndent for their weiiare, is the stoma hen th functions oi the stomach become . .ired, the botvela end liver also become nffed. To cure a di;eRse of tiie stomach, li bowels got a 50 cent or SI bottle of Dr. C; U's Syrup Pepsin at your drugifist'K. li promptest re'W r, r '.v.ostipetion and q -ia ever

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

HE acme of serviceability and

sensibility as well are com

bined in all our fall and winter footwear. Our stock is new and embraces a beautiful selection of women's, children's and baby shoes. The men have not been forgotten. See the new Jim Dumps, Feltman's Special, the Hannan New $6 Shoe, and many other popular makes of

shoes for men

I Mr-i rz-.

immmlmm

Men's Shoes Feltman's Tramp Last, strictly the shoe for Men, are priced from $2.50 to $4. Feltman's "Special" Shoes for Men, over 1,200 pairs sold the last six months, price $2.50 Crawford Shoes for Men, all styles, sizes and leathers $4.00 The Jim Dumps Shoe, the nobbiest out, per pair $5.00 Work Shoes that wear,, for all classes of work $2.00 to $3.50

Ladles' Shoes The Bolton Shoe for Ladies, Hand turn and Hand welt soles.. ..$3 to $3.50 The Cross Shoes, the strictly Ladies' Bcot, all leathers and latest Fall styles, for $3.50 to $4.C0 Honest Value Shoes fcr wemen, pat. tips, extension sole, for enly ..$2.00

"The Home of Good Shoes" CHAS. H. FELTMAN 724 MAIN STREET

If you want to ses and wear a stylish overcoat; one with a lot of snap in it; one that you'll take a constant pleasure in owning and wearing, just drop In here and look

at our Hart, Schaffner & Marx overcoat.

It has plenty of the smart look which dressy men want. You can see it in the cut vjs show. We'd like to try one of these overcoats on you. It is a becoming style to most men. ( Prices $18 to $30

Clofhcraft Overcoats $10 to $18

All Styles and Most Fashionable Fabrics

Copynght 1907 by Hart ScharFner 6f Marx

Open Tonight Until 9 O'clock

il Bonfin & Co

824 Main SI

Successors to Cash Beall.

THE MEEK MULE.

Our Four Legged Songstsr That Wen Wings on Its Head. As Bill, the desert evangelist, ouee said, the mule is the only bird that 1j:is a thing to kick with and wears its whips on the side of its head. Hill got religion after lie quit driving mules or else he quit driving mules when he got religion. Anyway, tie knew what lie was talking about. The theory of evolution teaches us that the jackass is an unexpurgated edition of the jack rabbit, bound in leather and complete in one volume. Hoth have the same characteristic hind leg motion, but with the difference that the rabbit thereby propels itself, whereas the mule propels others. The latter end of the mule is hinged and has a hair trigger arrangement and is as prone to accidental discharge as a powder mill la to fly upward. Therefore it comes in military matters because of the omnipresence of the army mule with its peculiar way of making Itself felt that the rear is the place of danger. A most notable accessory of the beast Is the strident and raucous vocal attachment situated up front. No means have as yet been discovered by which this mech?nisin can be lubricated, and the melody is a sort of cross between our neighbor's phonograph and the whistle of the pancake factory across the river It is mostly nocturnal in its manifestation. It Is a curious fact that this apparatus Is controlled from the rear, for to uncork the music the beast has merely to extend its caudal appendage Into a horizontal position. It is said by certain rash individuals vho lean toward osteopathy that this . ocal exercise may be suspended by hanging the monkey wrench to the

ifety value. But I do not consider '.lis a beaith.t amusement and am in.'iiied toward absent treatment. Although the Litter end of the beast i? loosely hung aud the former adds insult to injury, yet, interesting as rite both these phenomena, the super!tive characteristic of the creature is '.s expression of countenance. That '.ng ascetic physiognomy bounded by hose hopeless ears and quivering lips corns infinitely sad and yearning, nith that meek, long suffering, quoth-the-raven-never-niore look in its eye. Von are conscious of a feeling of sympathy for this follow creature. You ren;h for your bandanna and draw nigh to" sympathise with its grief and soothe its plaintive moid. when, biff, you are knocked into the middle of nest week. whl! the mule looks round with that heartbroken expression as if to saj-, 'Such a sad accident, wasn't it The moral of this dissertation is that it is time to put th? cart before tne horse when the horse is a mule. Earl U. Cressy in Minneapolis Journal.

compelled ro endure that lie ruignt realize the nature of suffering. One of the finest legends of old Maori romance relates how a daughter of ; the heavens condescends to dwell with man, but, repelled by his rudeness ; and want of sympathy. avnd arr.'.n ; to the Fkies, carry-In: wi.h her her earth born child. Her husband is only able to reach her and regain her love by "climbing upward, not by earthly tendrils, but by those which, descending from the heavens, have taken root ill earth." One curious feature of the domestic life of the New Zealand natives is that the old women are led to believe that the highest honor they can enjoy is to be permitted to do all the cooking and prepare the food. A great deal of labor is thus left to them, which they cheerfully perform, resenting any interference on the part of the younger .laorl women, who thus have plenty of leisure for enjoyment. Chicago News.

SPECIAL TRAIN WILL

use of commercial fertilizers. In this 'connection the results of experiments I conducted in Southern Indiana will be

RF RUN THIS WFFKl1 'T, Horticultural work will be in UL HUH I II IU IJ LLI j(.har :e of c c W oodbury, of the l!o.jticultural department, while the toil

1U Dl Illy HUUUl nUI IIUUIIUI Ul 1 Trof. Arthur Goss

And Soil Improvement.

1 wont will be under the direction of

13 FOR SOUTHERN INDIANA.

He Set a Date. A merchant in a Wisconsin town who had a Swedish clerk sent him out to do some collecting. When he returned from an unsuccessful trip he reported: "Yim Yonsou say he vill pay ven he sells his hogs. Yim Olesen. he vill pay ven he sell him wheat, and Bill Pack say he vill pay in Yanuary." "Well," said the boss, "that's the first time Bill ever set a date to pay. Diet he really say he would pay in January ?" "Yell, aye tank so." said the clerk. "He say it ban a cold day ven you get that money. I tank that ban in Yanuary." Harper's Weekly.

Blackheads, blotches and pimples are caused by the improper action rf the bowels. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the bowels, makes your complexion clear and beautiful, fivK vmi tluii healthv look. 25 cents.

Arrangements have just been com-1 X;ibll,ts. A. G. Luken & Co.

pleted for the running of a horticultnral and soil improvement special Buenos Ayres is already one of tb train over the Baltimore & Ohio most magnificent cities in the world. Southwestern railroad in Indiana, j enormous sums have been laid out in about November This move- j widening streets and erecting Fplenment is the result of co-operation ofjdid mibic buildings. But apparently the B. & o. s. W. U. It.. Pudue cxperi- . , .. , , . .. - . ... ... ... ' . the Argentines are not yet content. lor nient station and the Indiana State Horticultural society. Stops of one ! Uie fhamher has just authorized the hour will be made at all the important j raising a new municipal loan of stations, and talks given on the vari- hjo,mh ' for the purpose of improving ous lines of work. and emb(,jishinK the city." This is That part of southern Indiana! , . , . , , , . . , . ... . 'probably due to jealousy of Rio de t nrnTip-Ii u hifli the train nito l iiwumwi rf

Janeiro, for the Brazilians have recently spent a good deal of money in beautifying their capital, and th

especially adapted to fruit growing, and an effort will be made to point out ways by which the average farmer can

profitably engage in the business. Beunos Aircans are determined rat to Along soil improvement lines informa-' be beatne in the race of luxury. Lou-

tion will be given on the value and, don Globe.

rery

Perfectly Charming. "You seem to find your book

interesting. Miss Maidstone." "Yes, it is one of the most charming stories I have ever read. And so true to life, livery man in it Is a villain." Chicago Record-Herald.

A Great Thinker. -Young Screecher J3 a

great

Wiggs-

thinker. Waggs Indeed! Wiggs Yes: he thinks he can sing. Philadelphia Inquirer.

Marshall P. Wilder, the humorist, tells a stuttering story: "It is about two blacksmiths, both stutterers. The first snatched a redhot lump of iron from the forge, rushed with it to the anvil nnd then began this conversation: "X-n-onow th-th-then. st-strikel Qu-qu-qtiiekly!' 'W-w-where shall I ststrikeV J-j-just at the end. H-h-hurry up:' "Th-th-this end':' 'Yes. of c-c-course. Mind you hit s-s-straight.' 'All r-r-right. N-n-iiow. Shall I l-l-3et he g-g-goV "N-n-no. you f-f-fool. the iron's c-cold.' "

GEISHA SKIN FOOD For the Form and Complexion DO IJOT BE THIN BEAUTY is irresistible, and a great factor in worldly success. The preservation of one's charms requires more care than you give to your precious jewels, laces and bric-a-brac. Age is not a msttar of years but of feeling, and beauty is a woman's birthright. A wise woman will stimulate the charms she is losing, and endearor to regain those she has lost.

GEISHA SKIN FOOD

MAORI TRADITIONS. Legends and Customs of the Natives of New Zealand. Many traditions of the Maoris of New Zealand indicate true refinement of feeling. That of Niwareka. or Great Delight, is one of these and represents a gentle Maori maid,ui. b3autiful and modest, who, though deeply loving her bridegroom, yet shudders at the barbarity of his people and at his delight in bloodshed and cruelty. Unable to bear the sights and sounds around her, she passes from his embrace and seeks the shadows of another world Only through great suffering and sacrifice

does her young husband, unable to bear

It is sai'l that by the first of next month "n carloads of freight will be parsing over the tracks of the Chicago subway. Tb"se loads amount to two and three tons each. The tunnel railroad eighteen east and west and twelve neirth and south connect with the freight houses of the twenty-three railroads centering in the city. The subway company has lately made freight contracts with all these roads. The tunnel lines have connections with a number of important stores.

should be used by every woman who has the least desire to be attractive. It is the only preparation known to medical science that will round out hollowed, thin cheeks, or scrawny neck with FIRM, HEALTHY FLESH and REMOVE WRINKLES from the face and hands, no matter how deep the furrow. FOR DEVELOPING THE EUST or to make the breasts firm, large and beautiful, nothing can equal it. To prevent the breasts from shrinking after weaning baby, mothers should always use GEISHA SKIN FOOD. It will restore a bosom to its natural contour and beauty lost through nursing or sickness. On sale at all principal Department Stores ajid Druggists, or will be sent to any address, postage prepaid, in plain sealed wrapI er. upon receipt of Fifty Cents.

fl A sample box just enough to convince you of the great merit of GEISHA SKIN FOOD will be sent free for ten

cents, which pays for the cost of mailing. We will also send you cur booklet "WOMAN'S BEAUTY" which contains all the proper movements for massaging the face, neck and arms and full directions for developing the bust. Address: GEISHA MFG. CO., 735 Hancock Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.

EZS32

They Make You Fel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect experienced by all who use Chamberlain's

his solitary lot. redeem her from t'i- Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the

j-haeles. This beautiful legcad is bound ! heaUfc condition of the body and up with the origin of the custom of the mind wnich tne-r create makes one tatteo. an ordJ. which the lover was ' feel j0"ful- Price. -5 cents. Samples i free at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug &tore.

Dark. Days Arc Here... Now Is the time for FLASH LIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY. We have all the requisites- Booklet on Flashlight. Portraiture free. W. H. Ross Drug Co 804 MAIN ST. RICHMOND.

s F. B. THOMPSON

G. E.BYERS g

1 The People's Wine Co. B SPECIALTY

cogewooa fure nye ana eouroon wniaKies; aiso tsonoea nmrr

x ky and case wines and brandies of the best brand.

430 MAIN ST.. RICHMOND. IND.

:3ca name k arfcg "s tts-g a HAas ramcra