Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 341, 22 January 1908 — Page 8
THE IIICII3IOXD PALLADIUM! AND SUX-TELEGHA3I, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY , 1908.
PAGE EIGHT.
SBA
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Interesting News For Friday's Selling.
Elegantly Suits
15 Ladies' Tailored
This Season's Styles See our east window, it tells the story the rest we leave to your own good judgment
I
15 Suits, ranging in price from $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50 and $25
Friday Choice
Owing to the limited quantity and remarkable low price quotations we advise an early inspection.
LEE
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SINEWS OF STATE DEMOCRACY TENDER JACKSON RECEPTION
Event at Greenfield Last Night Was One of the Big Democratic Meetings of the Year And Was of Interest.
CO-OPERATION URGED BY CHAIRMAN TAGGART.
Numoer of Gubernatorial Aspirants Attended and Aided In Making the Event a Big Jackson Whoorah.
Better Late Than Never.
Easter will be observed this year on April 19th, the latest thai it has come for a century or more. The date of the great Christian feast day is determined as the first Sunday after the first full moon, which happens on or after March 21st. to that the day may be as early as March ?lst or as late as April 25th. This year the full moon is on April 16th and the next Sunday is the IPth. Ash Wednesday will occur March 4th, also unusually late, and society folks will not be obliged to lay aside their worldly pleasures until almost a month, later than usual.
The
ARMY CANTEEN AN AID TO OFFICERS
CUPID TANGLES TELEPHONE WIRES;
NVAL1D WEDS TELEPHONE OPERATOR
New York, Jan. 22. A romance that began in the telephone booth of a New York hospital has culminated in a marriage in Iloboken, N. J. The bridegroom is Walter C. Plerson, whose home is in New York, who has been living in Moboken for several yearn, and the bride Miss Bael Hamilton Adams of Stapleton, Staten Island. They were married by the Rev. John Rudolph, pastor of the German Evangelical church. The witnesses were Samuel T. Jackson and Walter S. Maher friends of the young husband. On Saturday morning. Aug. G, 1906, Fierson was walking down Twentythird street, Manhattan, going toward
the ferry when a man, said to have
Green fit Id, Ind., Jan. 2-'. i?y Lis fellow citizens of Hancock county and the leaders of Indiana democracy. Stokes Jackson, of this city, recently elected chairmaA of the state democracy, was tendered last night, a reception little short of an ovation. Despite the fact that. Jackson is particularly honored as a democratic leader, the
event was made noteworthy by the tributes of many republicans, among who are Will A. Hough, republican: candidate for congress from the Sixth district and W. S. Montgomery, a republican editor. Judge Edwin W. Felt presided at the meeting and preceding his introduction of speakers he read letters of regret from several who had been invited to make addresses. National Chairman Thomas Taggart excused his absence because of necessary presence in Denver in connection with arrangements for the national convention. In his letter Chairma Taggart congratulated Indiana democrats upon the selection of Jackson, and made this statement: "Much has been said, particularly by republican newspapers and appar
ently believed by democrats, that there ate factions in the democratic party, but I feel sure that if the democrats of the state will give your hon
orable chairman, Mr. Jackson, their full and loyal support, stop quarreling aud dickering among themselves and wage their warfare, upon the common enemy, the republican party, Indiana again will be placed in the democratic column where it properly belongs. "If We All Join Hands." "I have no candidate for any office, and my only desire in mo coming campaign is to see democratic success and if we all join hands in one grand effort to make a thorough investigation with a platform aud candidates in whom the people have confidence I feel victory will perch upon Demo-
Were Fewer Desertions When The Army Maintained Drinking Places.
MORALS HAVE SUFFERED.
THE CANTEEN HOWEVER CAN NOT BE BLAMED FOR ALL OF THIS MAJOR GENERAL BELL MAKES KNOWN OBSERVATIONS.
Washington, Jan. -2 To definitely settle certain important questions of fact relative to the army canteen system and to meet the assertion that the repeated application of the War Department for the repeal of the law which abolished the canteen was not based upon facts, Major General Bell, chief of staff, has caused a careful study of the matter to be made and a full record prepared with the view of placing before the secretary of war the reasons why the law should be repealed. This statement forms one of the
principal chapters in his annual report. General Bell reaches this conclusion: "When the canteen was in operation there were fewer desertions. fewer fines and forfeitures imposed by sentence of court-martial, less alcoholism
and less venereal disease than prior
to its establishment. The morals aud
discipline of the army have suffered, though, of course, no one should be so narrow as to ascribe to the abolition of
the canteen feature all evil effects ob
servable.
Embroid'rs at the Lowest Prices
To KNOW is not the WHOLE THING. To know HOW TO DO is quite as assential. The "People's Store" DOES THINGS
Embroideries White Goods
Great Values
The Prettiest White Goods in
the City
THE STORE THAT DOES THINGS "THE PEOPLE'S TG3E" Open evenings. Corner 9th and Main Sts.
TEN DAYS IN JAIL FOR ALLEGED THEFT
been insane, ran out from a doorway crane banners in November." and plunged a knife into his back. William Jennings Bryan paid a high Pierson was taken to the New York ! tribute to Chairman Jackson in a per-
hospital, where it was found that bis spinal cord has been almost severed. He hovered between life and death for several weeks, and when he was finally able to get up, made his way about the hospital on crutches.
To pass the time away he used to Chairman Jackson: Judge telenhone frenueiitlv. and in this way ' son Jonas Walker, W. W
became acquainted with the young
woman who is now ins wire, me
sonal letter. He said:
"I write to assure you that I have confidence in your Democracy and in your personal friendship for me."
Speeches of appreciation were made by the following fellow townsmen of
II. I.. MaCook and
W. C. M'elborn.
Michael Foley of Crawfordsville
bride was at that time a telephone i Chairman of the Ninth District, whose
operator in the hospital. Cupid immediately got very busy and the inevitable sequel quickly followed.
18 pounds granulated. 19 pounds A, 20 pounds C Sugar $1.00 6 pounds fresh ground buckwheat flour and 30 stamps 30 1 pound our special Blend coffee and 23 stamps 25 1 pound fancy Imoerial tea and 60 stamps 60 1 pound Model Glass Jar Baking Powder and 60 stamps 45 3 pounds Lima beans, new crop 25 Dried sweet corn, sweet and milky, per pound 10 Red Kidney beans 9c lo. 3 pounds for 25 Cracked hominy 2 pounds for 05 Home made apple butter (delicious), pound 12'2 Sauer Kraut,, home made, per lb 05 Large Sour pickles, per dozen 15 Swett pickles, per dozen 10 Mixed pickles, per pint 15 Tomatoes, 2 cans for 15 Best square crackers, per lb 05 A No. 1 good ginger snap, per pound 05 Farmers, we pay highest market price for produce. Give us a trial.
Model Department Store, 11 S. 7th St. Iuterurban Station. Colonial Bldg. New Phone 1858. Bell Phone 47 R Smith & Goodrich, Props.
GEISHA SKI IV FOOD For the Form and Complexion DO NOT BE THIINJ BEArTT Is irresistible, an.1 a great factor in worldly success. The preservation of one's charms requires more care than you give to your precious Jewels, lace", and bric-a-rr;ic. Age Is not a matter of years but of feeling, ami beauty is a woman's birthright. A wise woman will stimulate the charms she is losing:, and endeavor to regain those she has lost.
GEISHA SKIN FOOD
should be used by every woman who has the least desire to be attractive. It Is the only preparation known to medlcrU science that will round out hollowed, thin cheeks, or scrawny neck with FIRM, 1IKA1.THY FM-.II and RKMOVE W1UXKI.KS froth the. face and handP, no matter how deep the furrow. FOR 1EVK1.0PI' Tim Ml ST or to make the breasts firm large .and beautiful, nothing can equal It. To prevent the breasts from shrinking- after weaning- babv mothers should always use GEI9IJV SKI.V FOOD. It will restore "a bosom to Its natural contour and beauty lost through nursing- or sick-
XlVCS. "H ai w li iujijfii LTfaiiiurui ivn aim LTUStglfltS or will be sent to any adaress. postage prepaid, in plain sealed wrapper.
upon receipt oi rinj irnis.
aa-t-i rner
cctiip, win.-!! i'M ! tot t iic iiinuni. iii ftiso sfno vou our looklt "WOM !V! BKAITV which contains all the proper movement -for massHfrinsr the face, neck nnd urms arid full directions for dm-elnplngr the bust. Address: .KIMI MIHi. Co., 7?5 Hancock Street. Brooklyn. N. T. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
oi riity .enis. sample box just enoush to convince vou of the ereat prit of GKISIIA SKIN FOOD will be sent free for ten ays for the cost of mailing:. We will also send vou our
vote on the forty-second ballot in the
State Committee meeting elected Jack
son, defended himself against the charges of vacillation, which have been made against him. He asserted
that he had no apologies to make Chairman in Fact.
Jackson spoke in a definite manner
of the position he expects to maintain
as Chairman of the Democratic party
in Indiana. He declared that he in
tended to ie Chairman in fact, as
well as in name," anil that every Democrat would look alike to him in everv
particular. He begged that all judg
ment he suspended until his record
could be made. Addresses were made by Samuel L. Ralston, of Lebanon; L. Ert Slack, of Franklin; Carroll' K. McCullough, of Anderson; Thomas R. Marshall of Columbia City, and Thomas H. Kuhn, of Richmond. All of these men are candidates for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Every candidate took a definite stand for clean party administration methods, and went on record as favoring the following issues for a Democratic platform: "Local option, economy of administration, and Bryan for President."
WORK OF THE LUNGS.
Dollar Ingersol Watch Was Missed and Man Locked Up on Suspicion.
THE POLICE DID NOT KNOW.
LABORED UNDER THE IMPRES
SION THAT INSTRUMENT WAS
OF MUCH VALUE FROM INSIST
ENT DEMANDS FOR AN ARREST.
Amphibious Man. Man becomes almost amphibious In certain regions. Temperature permitting, he swims as well, dives better, than many animals better, for instance, than any dogs. The Greek sponge fishers aud the Arabic divers
must have sight almost as keen below I water as that of the sea otter. They i have even learned by practice to con-j trol the consumption of the air supply I In their lungs. The usual time for a ! hippopotamus to remain below water ! Is five minutes. The pearl fisher can remain below two and a half minutes, j n a tank a diver has remained under
water for four minutes. But temperatare marks the limits of man's amphibious habits. London Spectator.
Would Keep It Down. The late Bishop Dudley of Ken-
htucky could administer a delicate re
buke, but usually took pains that the point should be obvious. A wealthy tut unusually stingy member of his church told him he was going abroad. I have never been ou the ocean." said ta old skinflint to the bishop, "and I should like to know something that will keep me from jrettiDg seasick." "Yon might swallow a nicksl," rw ?j-nded thp bishop.
What Ha Happened When an Athlete Get "Winded." The football match is stopped. "Man hurt." -'Take time off" these are the expres-ions to be heard when a player is "winded." But why lias be collapsed? Why Is he gasping for air? A few facts concerning the lungs will explain matters. You have '200 cubic inches of air In your chest, aud you only breathe out at each expiration about twenty to thirty of these. Try as hard as you can, you are unable to breath out all the air. It would be bad for you If you could, for your lungs are In a kind of bag. Prick this, and the lungs collapse.
The footballer has had too much air knocked out of him. Xo wonder he
gasps, for the atmosphere Is pressing on his chest at the rate of fifteen pounds to the square inch. He has lost some of the air luslde which should press against the pressure outside. What about the work of the ltingsT Suppose the word "laundry" is used instead. That is just the Idea. The impure blood travels to the lungs quit dark red in color. The reason is that It contains much carbonic acid gas. Try breathing through a tube Into some limewater. Notice the clean water becomes milky. This gas is continually passing from the blood Into the lungs. You have to breathe six or eight times before the air reaches the bottom of the lungs. The first breath only gets to your collar stud. The oxygen you have inspired meets some carbonic acid gas, and they change places. Down the oxygen goes till it meets the air cells. Imagine a prison cell with a transparent door. The blood, ns it were, can see the oxygen. Right through , the skin wall the oxygen passes. The carbonic acid gas also passes out into the lun;. to be expired. What is the blood taking away? Your blood Is full of small live bodies corpuscles and these will take as much oxygen as you can give them. The blood is so happy when it obtains some of this gas that it changes its color from dark to light red. Away it goes round the body and in a minute or two comes back to the lungs with a fresh cargo of impure gas. In one day you breathe out 15,000 cubic inches of this impure gas. Weigh it, and there are six ounces of solid carbon. There is enousrh material for a dozen lead pencils. Put this fact in another way. You will breathe out In one year 137 pounds of f-olid matter, perhaps as much as you weigh. "Where docs it allyjco?" you ask. What about the trees and shrubs? They are principally made of carbon. Perhaps a tree contains some parts of what was once man. A microscope will show you holes on the under side of a leaf. At certain times of the day this breathed out gas from human beings enters and passes Into the interior of the leaf. Now. a leaf is green because It contains millions of chlorophyl bodies. These take the carbonic acid gaseat, If you will, the carbon and set the oxygen free to be rebreathed by man. Pearson's Weekly.
William Woods, a colored man, was
released today from the city jail,! where ho had been confined for the past ten days on a charge of suspicion. Woods was suspected of having stolen a valuable watch from Mrs. Clara Riikmau, who lives in the north end of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Rickman have been most energetic in urging the police to place the thief in custody and they were confident that Woods was the guilty party. Ever since his arrest, Woods has stoutly maintained that he did not steal the Rickman watch, and the ; three men who were supposed to havcseen W'oods with the "stolen property testified, when brought before Chiel I Bailey, that they had not seen the colored man with the "ticker." Falling to secure any incriminating evidence against Woods, it was decided today to reiease him. After Woods had joyfully taken his departure from durance vile Chief Bailey said that the watch over which hub-bub had arisen was an Ingersoll time-piece, which can be obtained from any reliable dealer for the price of one dollar. Owing to the clamor made about the theft of the Rickman watch. Chief Bailey took it for granted that the time-piece was a valuable one. Not until today did he think of Inquiring about the make or value of it.
ml
xpononc
Has taught us that a satisfied customer always brings new business. That's the secret of our success. By honest methods and fair dealing we get our old customers back together with their confidential friends. See for yourself. There is No Secret in Our Method.
If You Need
Come fo Us
If you cannot come, write or telephone and we will call on you. If you have a loan with any other loan company and our a number of other little bills, we will
Archdeacon Cole of ittsburPg, has a piece of butter that is 10: years old. He exhibited it recently at a gathering in McKeesport and invited guests to partake of it. The invitation was not accepted.
Yon needn't suffer with sick fce3flche. Indirestion. constipation or any other trouble arts ns from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell': iyrtjp Pepsin will cure you ind keep you well ry it keep it oa han tie year ax ouad.
you enough to pay them all off and give you additional money besides. We make a specialty of small accounts $10, $15, $25, $30, $40, $50, $75, $100 and more if you want it. IF YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD we will make It better. IF YOUR CREDIT IS BAD we will make It good. If others have refused to loan you, come to us and we will help you out. Honesty is the pass word and your Security is your household furniture, piano, horse, wagons, fixtures, or other chattels. YOU MAKE THE TERMS WE ACCEPT THEM. Mclhunrooiud Loan Company ' Established 1895. Home Phone 1545. Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Richmond, Indiana.
The price cf eggs has advanced in J England greatly Jn late years. The1 value of last year's homo product was!
! ..".. ir crcater than thai of twelve;
The Bee Hive Grocery Co. Automatic Phones 1198-1199 Bell 190 Clueese New York Cream, Brick, Sap Sago, Imported Swiss, Edam, Philadelphia Cream, Neufchatel, Canada Cream, Roquefort Remember we have the finest BULK OLIVES in the city, new, crisp and large, only 30c A QUART Fancy Comb Honey and Faney Strained Honey. Try onr Canned' Blackberries They are just like Home Canned.
MlcSimomid TrasH Cojnmpamy
Capital ) and Surplus )
$275,000
Inquiries are invited as to the Company's functions as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Agent or Trustee. Three per cent, interest is paid on money placed in the Savings Department. Your financial business, whether large or small, is solicited.
DR. A. B. PRICk DR-W-j.SMITH
L DENTIST..!
DENTIST
j 14 wd IS The CotoakL. Phone 881
HOE PHONE 1382. 1103 M4W Street. Groind Moor
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