Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 277, 15 November 1907 — Page 3

TIIE RICHMOND FAIXADIUM AND SUN-TEIiEGRA3I. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1907.

PAGE THREE.

11 BROUGHT BIG PRICE One Hundred and Sixty Acres j Disposed of for Eleven . Thousand Dollars. BROADDUS PURCHASED IT. .AOCEEDS OF SALE OF 1MPLE- - ME MVS AND GRAIN WAS $7,500 ENTERS A MUSIC CONSERVATORYOTHER MILTON NEWS. Milton, Ind., Nov. 1 5. James M. Doddridge, cast of Milton, sold his farm of 160 acres for $11,000. Georgu J. Brown a real estate dealer of ihls place made the sale and Frank Hroadu of Harrisburg is the purchaser. SALE BROUGHT IN $7,500. The sale of Wm. I. and J. M. Doddridge Thursday reached $7,300. It contested of a large amount of grain, horses, mules, implements, etc. The prices paid show no financial Etrinfcency to exist, in thi section among; farmer. SUPPER NETTED GOOD SUM. The oyster supper given by the Ladies' Cemetery association netted something more than $25 and afforded a pleasant evening for those in attendance. HUSBANDS ARE ENTERTAINED. . ' The Merry Go Round club entertained their husbands at Mrs. Daniel Sctuder's Thursday evening. The hostesses ware Mesdara.es Daniel R. Schuder, Lafo Beeson anil Elmer Weaver. The affair was in honor of Mrs. L. II. Warren, who will soon go to St. Louis for residence. ENTERS MUSIC CONSERVATORY. Miss Nellie Jones, who ia a talented musician, a successful teacher of the piano and the Christian church organist, left today for Cincinnati where she will enter an advanced class in the Cincinnati conservatory of music for further study in her art. Miss Jones was a pupil of Miss Gaston of Richmond. DANCING CLUB FORMED. The Twentieth Century dancing club was formed Tuesday evening by nine couples of young people of this community. MERRY GO ROUND CLUB MET. Mrs. Lycurgus W. Heeson was hos- , tess for the Merry Go Round club Tuesday' afternoon. The guests of the club were Mrs. Hiram Crook and Mrs. Charles Ferguson. Mrs. Chas. Davis won first prize and Mrs. Hiram Crook the second in the card game played. CLASS WAS ENTERTAINED. Supt. C. H. Wood entertained the senior class of the Milton high school at a oyster supner at Kinsey's hh.ll Wednesday eveiing. MINOR NOTES. Lewis Cooney of Indianapolis is at Sriffln Cooney's home. j Don Spangler of Connersville was a Milton visitor Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Richards is visiting relatives at Connersville. Mrs. John DuGranrut of Indianapolis is visiting Mrs. Alice DuGranrut. ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a cold in One Day. 25c. The administration of the Prussian railroads has recently experimented with .. i.. v.: .1 i 11 cicss ajjiin; Mgiiaio uu

DODDRIDG

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the line between Berlin and Beelitz, I who many consider America's greatest employing a train of four cars carry- playwright David Belasco. It is delng antennae and receiving apparatus, i cidedly sombre in its treatment but the transmitting apparatus being in- j the lines and scenes are so beautiful stalled between Benin and Sanger- that one overlooks this somberness hausen. Tfte transmitting wire was and experiences such a feeling as suspended on telegraphic poles for a : comes from gaziug on a beautiful distance of 200 feet, about a foot be-1 piece of art. Miss Christine Norman, neath the ordinary telegraph wires. ! who takes the part of Yo-San, the

Within a distance of about seven and a half miles on each side of the transmitting station, the signals were clearly and distinctly received on the moving train. Youths' Companion.

Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee is cleaned, roatted and packaged by machinery without the touch of a hand. A machine, constructed in our own shops, packs the coffee, weigh it, wraps.it, and seals the wrapper automatically. It reaches the cup the cleanest, most wholesome and cheapest good coffee in, the world. AHBTX2KZJS BROa, Mew Tork City.

Dressed Ducks and Chickens Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Cranberries Choice Apples, Oranges, Bananas New Sweet Cider. This is fine Backmeyer Sauer Kraut New Norway Mackerel. Extra fat Cream to Whip. Fresh every day Home Made Bread YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED.

D-Qadley

Princess Marie Bonaparte Will Wear Wonderful Trosseau

Prince George of Greece and Princess Mario Ilonaparte, the grand ; niece of - the Great Napoleon. The wedding wm take place in pans m a few weeks. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week cf Nov. 11 Vaudeville. GENNETT. Nov. 25 Francis McMillen. Nov. 26 "The Sweetest Girl in Dixie." Nov. 27 "Heart of Chicago." Nov. 28 "Quincy Adams Sawyer." Nov. 29 "Sweet Kitty Bellairs." Nov. 30 "Faust." Dec. 3 Ezra Kendall. Dec. 5 "When Knighthood Was in Flower." Jan 16 "The Girl Question." "The Darling of the Gods." Only a fair sized house witnessed the production of "The Darling of the Gods" given Thursday evening at the Gennett. Those patrons of the theatre whn nroro not nrnacnt nii5fri a treat, An exceptionally-strong company put on the production, while the stage set tings and costumes were beautiful. "The Darling of the Gods" is a Japanese creation of romance and tragedy, the action taking place in the days when the influence of the outside world was unfelt in the land of the ,i , AUKaao. it is iioiu me i-ii uuc, j heroine, is a most accomplished young actress ana ner porirayai 01 tne part of an innocent, wilfull but loving young girl, was delightful. Perry Splro as "Kara" and Westropp Saunders Bros.

! few weeks. The one topic in Paris W K n S& ! saloons is the wonderful $300,000 ,0 tF f ihi trousseau the princess will wear pT. c- " $

r

Phone 2292 New-292 Old

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as Zukkuri, the grin, cold blooded war minister, took their parts in the most acceptable manner. The other members of the lar cast gave the three principals mentioned excellent support. The Life of an Actor. Joseph W. Holland, of the sketch team of Holland and Vernon, appearing at the New Phillips this week, is an interesting personage. He started a quarter of a century ago to climb the ladder of fame and has had a var ied experience in gaining the position held by him at the present time. He has appeared with many dramatic companies and has supported some of the best known actors and stars in this line, at that time. He says the public would not patronize any other kind of amusement, but the public fanI cy changed in time and farce comedy j took the lead for popular favor, then i it drifted to musical comedy and now it seems that at the present day advance(i vaudeville has the swing to popularity and of course Mr. Holland has drifted into this style of entertainment himself. Asked as to his choice between the different kinds of work in his profession, Mr. Hollawi says he prefers the present day vaudeville and thinks it has come to stay. He says a vaudeville performer is always certain of his money and work is easier and less "1U" 10 " " " - , ; : - .... t :., , i .,11 n ; ; . o mure baubiatiuiy hub ui wuik. As to narrow escapes. Mr. Holland tells of one time that he was at the

Fifth avenue theatre in New York City ed, six of which were in excellent conwhen it was destroyed by Are. He dition, thirty-nine good, fifteen fair, was reported as being lost but turned one poor and none were classed as up alive and denied the report. He bad. The sanitary inspection of drug was at Oakland, Cal'fornia, at the stores Is of far less importance than

time of the awful calamity which be - fell the Golden Gate city, San Francis co. Mr. Holland was at that time play ing an' engagement at the Empire theatre and ag Oakland is just across the river from San Francisco, the awful devastation could be plainly seen. Mr. Holland occupied rooms just above the theatre, and the day before the earth quake decided to move to a private rooming house where there was a yard for "Red," the dog who appears in the act, and "Little Dick" the trained bantam rooster wh'ch is also used. The next morning the shock came, and the Empire was demolished. Mr. Holland ! considers himself very fortunate. He stayed at Oakland four days and then left for Chicago. Evelyn Some of onr proverbs are so ridiculous. For Instance, "Where Ignorance is bliss" Ethel What's the matter now? Evelyn Why. you know. Fred gava me my engagement ring last week, and I simply can't find out how much It cost him. Judge. I asked her hand, she sa:d to me. Think you that I your wife would be, Your health is gone, your system wrong. Go drink some Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co. First Mississippi Steamboat, The ploueer steamboat on the Ohio and Mississippi was the New Orleans, 1SS feet long and 300 tons burden. She was built at Pittsburg, from which place she started for New Orleans on Oct. 9. 1S1L The first steamboat to ascend the Mississippi and Ohio was . the Washington, built at Wheeling. I The Washington made the return trip ! between Pittsburg and New Orleans j us fortj-oue dajs in the fall ml l&ifc

INSPECTION WORK OF PAST MOUTH

An Unusual Amount Was Done By Direction of the State Board of Health. DRUG STORES LIST. OUT OF SIXTY-ONE VISITED NOT ONE CLASSED AS BAD FEW BAKERIES AND CANDY SHOPS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. The report of the state board of health that an unusual amount of work was done in September by the inspectors working under the direction of H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner. In regard to inspections the report is as follows: "During the month of September 3S cities and towns were visited by the state food and drug inspectors, who made 473 sanitary inspections. Of the 473 places visited 23 were in excellent condition, 100 in good condition. 207 were fair only, 47 places were poor and 6 were in bad condition. "One hundred and forty-five groceries were inspected; 5 were excellent, 63 good, 62 fair, 15 poor and none were classed as bad. "Of the 09 meat markets ard slaughter houses inspected, 5 were in excellent condition, 32 were in good condition, 45 were fair, 14 were poor and 3 were bad. The 3 had slaughterhouses were condemned and in the other places Where unsanitary conditions existed owners were Instructed to do no more s.aughtering until the inspector's orders for improvements had been carried out. Drug Stores Inspected. "Sixty-one drug stores were inspect- , the inspections of other food nroducing establishments. While there are few drug stores so ideally kept as to be classed as excellent, yet but few places are visited where a reasonable degree of cleanliness does not exist. The usual reason for reporting a drug 8tore ln poor condItion is that t.f general untidiness, unsanitary foun- . tains and a dirty prescription case. "Of the fifty-seven bakeries and candy shops inspected but two were in excellent condition, twenty-four were in good condition, twenty-seven in fair condition and four were classed as poor. We have already called attention to the general unsatisfactory conditions prevailing among the bakers. One reason for the uncleanliness noted is a shiftlessness on the part of the ' proprietor or employes. The law coverlng the sanitation of bake shops la explicit, and may well be repeated until its every detail isobeyed by proprietors and understood and looked for by the customers." The report of the bacteriological lab oratory, now ln the charge of Dr. Hel - en Knabe, showed that 444 specimens had bee nexamined during the month of September. Many of these were diphtheria cultures. Mediaeval Lynch Laws In Bavaria. It is curious to note that in some parts of Bavaria a method of procedure which is called Oaberfeld treiben still prevails and is practiced by the people in case of offenses which do not come within the pale of the ordinary law. Neither person nor property Is injured. People assemble with black or masked faces in front of th offender's home howl, fire rifles and beat pots and i kettles. A mock sermon setting forth the offense of the person concerned is then recited in the hearing of the misdemeanantLondon StdoM. ana O Un

THE GALL OF THE BLOOD INABILITY Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Will Prevent Most Cases and Have Cured Even Those That Stubbornly Resisted

Treatment. There are few cases cf general debility that could not have been prevented. ! There is no hidden cause for its presence J pei-son who is over-worked, or subject to any great worry or excitement, or ; uudergis some loi'g-oontiliued strain j on the bodv. is liable to become debilitTfHl unless the blood is kept pure and : rich. Such unusual conditions call for simient tlian the blood can j supply and paleness, headaches, poor appetite, unrefreshing pleep. backaches, ; ' Ins of sTvirits and a sreneral tired-out j feeling, which follow, are siiuply a call for a blood toTiic and builder. 1 Mrs. Lena Mav Brooks, of Prairie Hall, Macon county. 111., after several mouths of suffering final Iv found the right touic in Dr. Williams' tiuk Pills. She says: "For several months after the birth of my babv, I suffered terrrhjy from a j geueral breakdown in neairn. x was m ; bed for three mouths and after that was able- to bfl up only part of the time. I was sick all over, being pile, weak and thin. My appetite was gone and my head ached mast of the time. Oftentimes there. se?md to be a rush of blood to mv head and I would faint away. I was very nervous aud was not strong enough to do any work. "As the treatment I was taking did not heln me. I betrau to take Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills, which friend said had helped her. After taking a few boxes. I beean to get well rapidly. I continued using them tor a tune ana am now as well and strong as ever." Dr. Williams' Piuk PiIIb have cured antemia, after-effects of the grip and fevers, rheumatism, indigestion, and nervousness, dizziness, neuralgia, St. Vitus' dance and are of the greatest value even in partial paralysis and locomotor atnxia. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will Ik sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cent per box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y ART CLUB ENTERTAINED Miss Jessie Newcom Is Hostess at Hagerstown. Haaerstown. Ind.. Nov. 15. The members of the Art club were very pleasantly entertained by Miss Jessie Newcom at her home on South Washington street Thursday afternoon. After a season spent in needle-work a two course lunch was served. The next meeting of the club will bo Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 26, with Mrs. Chas. Porter as hostess. MINOR NOTES. Eli Hoover and wife, northwest of town --tertained Thursday' at dinner Mr- " Keagy, Mrs. Joe Teetor, Mi; C -iff, Mrs. John Fells and so... It expels all poisons, stimulates the lmernal organs, cleanses the system and purifies the blood. Such is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, the most effective preventative of disease. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. The Beat He Could Do. It was his first circuit, and. moreover, he had to defend his first client, who was a better known than respected burglar In an interval be approached a veteran member of the bar and sought for advice. "And how long do you think I ought to make my speech to the jury, sir?" he finished up. "I should say about an honr," said the old band. "An hour! Why. I thought ten minutes would be ample! Why so long?" "Well." said his adviser, "you see. they can't sentence him till you're finished, and the longer you talk the longer he'll be out of jail." London Mail. ho Kiost Need A Gentle Laxative '.lost everyone at some time of life eda a laxative, and then it is well to member to take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup psin, the great herb laxative comund, but those who especially need is remedy, and need it perhaps oftener an others, are children, women and ,1 folks. Most children suffer from constipation x dyspepsia and if the trouble isn't righted early the child will grow up thin and sickly. Women are prone to constipation because of functional demands anXoM pople beoause the musoiesof the stemAch become weak as age advances until, after moTemenL"11, XW PPle h Ttg" t0wel Dr. Culdwell's Srrcp Pepsin is especially adapted to the use of such people, who should nerer take violtnt cathartic tablets or oowdr tTU'ing salts or purgative water moa auci things because the; are too weak to stand I Dr. Caldwell's S rup Pepsin is a rniid. tenUefcs promptly effective lasaiiTe topic, lilasmooi and oily, rood to the teste and r.evrr gripes ' can be absolutely ctpded urxn. sod so cert I are results uisi is is ruaractrea to ao wbat claimed or money will be refuedtd It can 1 obtained of your druggist in 50 cent sod tl bo: ties, and either slae is sufficient to help mar members of the family to health. Thousands of letters hae been received fir oners of this remedy saying that itdoea what cl 'mod for it. and many families are dm wi tout it ia the bouse. Mrs. Murray, of Mi ie Ind.. has ha4 it in ber bouse regularly f .vt years, and tut soon as one bottle la usd t ae gets another. A lazatiTe may be needeu ay moment, and when it is needed it is wel! ito Di Caldwell's Syrup Per sin at hoc ake op your mind to get a bou.e to-day c: 79 it h&sdr in emergencies. TREE TECT wishing t try Dr. Ci libla I tw I veil's Syrca Peosia before euy e caa have a tret saoipls bottle sent to teir heme t SfMainc the campany. This offer is to prove that V maOy will oa as we da!-, and is only open to the.10 tune nsver taken it. Send for it if you Save s isptoms of fleaiaem kvar or bowel gjsesse. 6entW tt mest sflactive laxative far children, wemea and t otks. A enrtnteed, aenaaneist he care. Th PUBU0 VERDICT: "No Uxattve Se teed and Sur as DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSI It." TWs srodac . sears aunt? guarantee Ns. 17. WasMngtoe, O. C PEPSIN SYRUP CO. lOBCaHsreJI BMyfr, PsHrttsBw, ITL

Cold Weather's

Are Excellently Jt & Copyright 1907 by Hart In the overcoat line, as well

t"-w iv:--;Jlt&i

goods in our store, we talk business the kind of bus- i mess talk founded on fie stvle. durability and orice )r

dcUIOldUUUII UI UUI UVCIOUttlO. 1.

Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Celebrated ( ana ft nnninnfc 3

.1 kt -a fK ji. Fall Neckwear In season's newest colorings. String, bows, tecks, etc., a finishing touch to Thanksgiving dress. 25c, 50c and $1 Handkerchiefs. Silk, Linen, Plain and fancy borders, prices 5c to $1.00. Mufflers. A most complete collection of men's plain and fancy mufflers, this season's styles, prices are 50c to $1.50. Bath Robes. In Eiderdown, trimmed in blue, red or grey braids, can be had in plain or fancy colors, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $10 to $25. The House of Rosenbloom,

824 Main Street Open each Wednesday evening.

OUR BIG Fresh Country Butter, per lb Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen

: Fancv White Mealv Potatoes. Der bushel 75c

i 25 lbs. Pride of Richmond, White Lilly j 18 lbs Granulated, 20 lbs. A or 21 lbs. . . r-A m ! A No. 1 Good Ginger Snap, per lb i Best Square Cracker, per lb 1 Best Vanilla Wafers, per lb s Seeded Raisins, per pound package i e--. o -. 3- 11, Seeded Raisins per 34 lb. package

Fancy Cleaned English Currants, per package 12y2c Our Leader Coffee, per lb 15c Our Special Blend Coffee and 23 Stamps . 25c 3 quaurts Navy Beans and 10 Stamps 30c Farmers, bring your produce. We pay the highest market prices, and sell you groceries at the lowest possible price.. Give us a trial and be convinced. Trading Stamps with every purchase. MODEL DEP'T. STOKE New Phone 1838 Bell Phone 47 R NO. 1 1 S. 7th St. Smith &. Goodrich, Props.

ralladium Want Ads

Pressing Needs

Filled By Us Schaffncr & Marx as in every other line of 3 mmvrm r if Fall Underwear 20 different styles at reasonable prices. Two-piece suits, 50c, $1 $1,50 and $2 Union snifs, $1, $1.50, $2, $3, $4 and $6 Night Robes and Pajamas, plain or fancy colors, prices are $1.00 to $1.50. Fancy Vests In the new brown, grey and tan. See the nobby three-button one pocket with watch lapel, $1.00 to $4.00. Gentlemen's Garters, the kind that wear, plain or fancy colors. We handle the Boston. Brighton 3 and Anchor brands; prices are 25c per pair. Celebrated Clothcraft Suits $10 to $18. Lasting Merit Buntin & Co. SATURDAY 25 o 27 C or Marguerite Flour 70c C Sugar $L0O 5c ...5c 10c 15c 41)A 1z'c ARE TIIE CANDY