Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 345, 26 January 1908 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT.
THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN'-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, lOOS.
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GLANCE EC3 TOES FOR MONDAY
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Dependable Merchandise at Prices That Mean a Big Saving.
.ACES ! LACES !
3,600 Yards Fine Torchon Laces, many are of the TOc variety; Monday they go at 4c per yard. 7 yards for 25c
mbroodeirQesI
3,000 yards of Fine Embroideries, narrow widths, many are fine baby edges, worth to 10c a yard, Monday, only 5c yd.
ouch overs I Elegant Full Size and Extra Quality Tapestry Couch Covers, Pretty Oriental Designs, Monday only 98c
Press Ginghams S 121 and 15c Dress Ginghams, Monday, only 8 1-3c
Percales 2 20 pes of fine 15c qual.ty Percales, Monday 121c yd.
Ladies' Novelty Coats Worth up to $10.00, Monday $1.48
Ladies' Novelty Coats worth up to $20.00, Monday $3.98
Children's Coats! Cloth Astrakan and B3ar Skin Materials $3.00 Coats, $1.75 $4.00 Coats, $2.50 $3.50 Coats $1.98 $5.00 Coats, $2.98
Ladies' Plain Colored Coats ! Just 18 of these left. Your choice, Monday at onehalf price. SHOP MONDAY AT NUSBAUM'S; 'TWILL PAY.
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NEW GAS WELLSlCANDLEMAS DAY
Richmond Company Has Hope Of Discovering a New Pocket.
Feast of the Purification Observed February 2, by Catholics.
WILL BRING FIELD NEARER. i ORIGIN OF THE OCCASION.
DR. W.J.SMITH ..DENTIST..!
g I HOME PHONE 1332. 5 103 Main Street, Ground floor 1
The Richmond Natural Gas company will drill a few experimental wells on the farm owned by Moses Heiney, two miles south of Hagerstown. The leases have been secured and work will be commenced early next spring. Should gas be found in paying quantities it will bring the producing field twelve to fifteen miles nearer Richmond than at any time ia the paat Chesterfield, in Madison county, furnished the first supply of gas for Richmond, since when there have been wells brought in at New Castle, and various other intermediate points. Hagerstown has had good service with natural gas ever since the fuel was first discovered in Indiana, and it is the belief of the Richmond experts that a pocket will be found in the section immediately south of ( the limits of the Hagerstown field.
FEEMSTER MAY
On February 2 is observed in the Cctholic church, the Feast of the Purification, in honor of (1) the purification of the Holy Virgin in the temple at Jerusalem and 2i the presentation of Jesus on the same occasion, according to the law of Moses. This feast ia called Candlemas, because before te mass of this day the church blesses her candles for the whole year and makes a procession with blessed candles in the hands of the faithful in memory of tne divine light with which Christ illuminated the whole church at His presentation when the aged and holy Simeon called Him "a light to the rev-
Lelation of the Gentiles and the glory
of His people Israel." iLuke ii. 32. i At Rome on this day the Pope officiates every year in the chapel of the Quirinal. When he has blessed the candles he distributes them with his own hand among those in the chapel, each of whom, going singly up to him. kneels to receive it. The cardinals go first .then follow bishops, canons, priors, abbots, priests down to the sacristans and lowest officers of the church.
ENTER THE RACE
Friends Want Him to Be Next Prosecutor.
Alonzo Feemster, a Cambridge City
; attorney, is being influenced by his J friends to enter the political race as ! prosecutuing attorney. The condij tions of this are rather unusual, inas- ! much as the two contestants who have
announced their candidacy are not practicing attorneys but school teachers. Very little interest is manifested in tho niaiter by the Wayne county bar.
JAPS ISSUE ORDER
Only Relatives of Men Already In Hawaiian Islands Can Go There.
WILL NOT BE RESCINDED.
Tokio, January 'Za Evidence of the determination of the Japanese government is shown by an official order issued to emigration companies today, wherein all emigration to the Hawaiian islands is absolutely prohibited except in the case of relatives of Japanese, already .residing there. The order bearing on emigration to the Hawaiian islands is absolutely prohib
ited except in the case of relatives of
Japanese already residing there. The order bearing on emigration to. the
Hawaiian islands has created consternation among the emigration companies who expected to institute a virulent attack upon the foreign office policy in this respect. Viscount Hayashi, however, is determined not to yield and says that the Japanese government having given a promise will not recede from it, regardless of political pressure!
SUGAR CURED HAMS These Are Very Mild and Small, 10 to 12 lbs. (Pig Hams) 12', 2c Per Pound. HADLEY BROS.. Phones 292 &. 2292.
DR. A. B. PRICE
DENTIST
14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 681 Xjidi Assistant.
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Has taught us that a satisfied customer always brings new business. -That's the secret of our success. By honest methods and fair dealiiig we get our old customers back together with their confidential friends. See for yourself. There is No Secret in Our Method.
WILL WONDERS NEVER CEASE. He Was Almost Dead. When the Root Juice people were in Richmond hundreds of people flocked to A. G. Lukens drug store to see them and get some of the great remedy, and after they left the great sale of the remedy continued because of the many remarkable cures it made. Many names of people living in this locality who were cured by taking a few bottles of Root Juice were published in this paper. The remedy is such a health-promoting agent that it creates great excitement in every city in which it is introduced. Mr. Albert Timlick, of Cantrell, 111., wrote and said: 'Tor a number of years I suffered with a severe stomach trouble and tried many kinds of medicine, but none did me any good. I was almost dead when I started on my first bottle of Root Juice, but as soon as I took three or four doses I began to fell better. Four bottles of the Juice made a complete cure of my troubles. I now have a good appetite and can eat anything I want. Before I took Root Juice I could not digest the lightest food. It would sour on my stomach and would bloat fearfully. I digest everything I eat now. It has certainly worked wonders for me." Root Juice is a great healing tonic to tho stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys. It is sold for $1 a bottle. Three bottlos for $2.o0 at A. G. Luken's drug store.
Kiblinger Motor Buggy. $375 And Upwards
DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 9-10 H. P. The Automo bile for winter. No water .o freezt: No punctured tires. Simple 6afe am: reliable. Built for country roads W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box No. 320. Auburn Ind.
If You Need
Come lo Us
If you cannot come, write or telephone and e will call on jnu. If you have a loan lth any other loan company and owe a number of other little bills, we mil
CUT OWN TMM
IndTa Has a Ha nine. New York, Jan. 25. Replying to a message by cable inquiring as to actual famine conditions in India, and tendering help if desired, Iord Minto, governor general and viceroy, has sent the following caSlo dispatch from Calcutta to the Christian Herald of this city: "Most grateful for generous offer. Will distribute any help America sends, but distress not yet so acute as to appeal to her liberality. Letter follows."
Shirley Doyle Says That He Is Innocent of Charges Against Him.
GIRL IS GROWING WEAKER.
WOMAN WAS SUICIDE
Coroner Brown of Frankfort, Returns Verdict in Mysterious Dukes Case.
had threatened to kill herself was a strong factor in the coroner's render
ing a verdict of suicide, and the ab
sence of a motive tor her murder also strengthened his belief that she had fired tho fatal shot herself.
Chief of Police G. W. Bird is also confident that Mrs. Dukes took her
own life, though admitting there are
' strange features in connection with
the case that can not be solved and
which point to a mystery. The fact .that the coroner has rendered a ver-
ADMITS THERE IS MYSTERY dict of suicide will not prevent prose-
icutlon in the future should new testi
jmony showing that Mrs. Dukes was
murdered, be brought to light.
I'rankfort. Ind.. January 23 Coroner G. W. Brown rerurned a verdict this morning; in the case of Mrs. Sanne! Dukes, who was found dead a week co with a btii'iet through her heart. H says the woman committed sulci. ie, shooting herself with a pistol. Though his verdict was suicide, Coroner Brown said there were mysterious features iu connection with the ease that he could not explain, but that the testimony of the witnesses went to show that the noman had talvvii Iter own, life. The fact that she
Deaths and Funerals. ' PARKS Verna M. Parks died yes iterday at the home of her sister, Mrs
iGoodall of Indianapolis. The remains
will arrive this morninsr and will he
taken to the undertaking parlors of
Wilson & Pohlmeyer. Funeral senices will r- held Sunday at 2 : 30 s the A. M. 12. church on South Sitl
street. The remaius will be taken
to -Eaton. Jloaiay, for burial.
T Discuss Fow'er Bill. Washington. Jan. 25. Representative Fowler of New Jersey, chairman of the house committee on banking and currency announced that on Monday he will for the first time outside of committee discuss the Fowler currency reorganization bill in the house. It is possible that Representative Burton of Ohio also will take part in Monday's discussion. He is "known to think more of the Aldrich measure than of the Fowler bill.
Anderson, Ind., Jan. 25. Shirley Doyle who is being tried in the circuit court here, on the charge of attempting to kill Miss Lida Scott, swore on the witness stand today that the girl cut her own throat. In testifying in his own behalf he said that Miss Scott turned a razor on her own neck after slashing him twice just below each ear; that after she had
slashed him he held her hands, iu
which she had the razor, until they were near the home of his brother
Martin where he leaped from the bug
gy, caught the horse by the bridle and was leading it up to his brother's home when he saw Miss Scott lift a shawl or fascinator from her head and neck
and cut her own throat.
Miss Scott was unable to be in court
today. Dr. Snodgrass said she was very ill and rapidly growing weaker.
She suffered more hemorrhages of the throat today and is unable to retain any nourishment.
Must Not Drink. Baltimore. Jan. 25. It is ofriany announced that hereafter employes of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad having anything to do with the direction or running of trains will not be permitted to use intoxicants at any time, either when on or off duty, and no person using such beverage will be employed. A general notice to this effect was sent out by George L.. Potter, third rice president and head of the operating department.
Working Hours Increased. Reading. Pa. Jan. 23. Nearly 1,000 employes of the Reading Hardware company have been ordered on 50 hours per week. Tbwy hare been fc-orktng "5 hours. The outlook in tbs hardware trade ia brighter.
Shumaker Ready For Trial. Johnstown, Pa.. Jan. 23. James M.
Shumaker. former state superintendent of public .runds and buildings, lef? here for Hariisburg, where, on
Vond-sy. he will be tried In connee tion with the alleged capital frauds.
Jack London Turns Up.
San Francisco. Jan. Jo. Jack Ixm-
don and bis wife arrived here on the
steamer Mariposa from Tahiti.
iPJ-1 I ADHIM WANT ADS PAXJLfi, ,iw ataot r'vo. J
Guests Leave In a Hu::, Pontiac, 111.. Jan. 25. Fire destroyed the Centra hotel on West Madison street. The building was an old wooden structure. The 100 or more guests barely had time to escape in their night clothes. They left their personal effects and valuables. One woman and a man jumped from the second story and were seriously injured. The fire probably originated from a defective flue. Th loss is Jlo.000.
Track Meets Announced. New York, Jan. 25. Announcement f a dual track meet between ColumMa university and Annapolis, to take lce at Annapolis May 23. has been r.ade by the Columbia track managercent. This win he the first meeting 5f the two inFti utfons on the cinder path. Columbia lso announces a track meet with Princeton here on May 16.
Race Writer Dies. Charlottesville. Va.. Jan. 25. Fran eis Tree'jan, one cf the best known writers nn racing in the country, and for some years racing Judge at thie wtrn tracks and at New Orleans, dd at "Forest Lode," near Charlottesville, of gout, after an illness of several months.
Massage Creams Greaseless Face Creams Marcel Fluff For Ladies' Dry Shampooing All Kinds of Manicuring Articles See the Window Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY.
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE. Absolute separation from all dirt
is granted our coal daily sold by i Judge Seive. When we send you
coal, you get nothing but coal no dirt, dust, slate or any foreign substance. The result shows in the fire. Our coal burns with a clear steady, hot flame and combustion is perfect. Need any? Write, telephone or call H. C. BULLERDICK SON. 529 S. 5th St Phone 1235.
you enough to pay them all off and give you additional money 'be
sides. 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 mnke 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, j Richmond Loam Company Established 1895. Home Phone 1545. Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Richmond, Indiana.
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And the Yost Gearless Motor Washers. Pilgrim Bros.
(Grocery Special! 18 pounds granulated, 19 pounds A, 20 pounds C Sugar .. $1.00 6 pounds fresh grouno buckwheat flour and 30 stamps 30 1 pound our special Blend coffee nd 23 stamps 25 1 pound fancy Imperial tea and 60 stamps ..60 1 pound Model Glas 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 Ic. 3 pounds for ...25 Cracked hominy 2 pounds for 05 Home made apple butter (delicious), pound 12'. Sauer Kraut, home made, per lb 05 Large Sour pickles, per dozen 15 Sweet pickles, per dozen i ...10 Mixed pickles, per pint 15 Tomatoes, 2 cans for 15 Best square crackers, per lb 05 A No. 1 good ginger snao, per pound 05 Farmers, we pay highest market price for produce. Giv us a trial.
Model Department Store, 11 S. 7th St. .?,nrtS"s,F.. Colonial Bldg. New Phone 1838. Bell Phone 47R Smith & Goodrich, Props.
Bulk Olives Bee Hive Colfee Gold Bond Syrup Old Hickory Syrup Old Fashioned Buckwheat Apple Butter Mince Meat SaurKraut Bee Hive Grocery Co.
Exhausted and broken don from overwork and financial troubles a man needs an invigorator and Komethlnc: that will put energy and vitality into him. and he could get in no vay that would be as harmless 8 by drinking a Rood, pure, beer brewed from malt and bops, without adulteration, like the Richmond Export beer. When jou want a bracer that will brace, try a glats of pure Richmond Export beer. Minck Brewing Co.
The Recent Financial Flurry demonstrated the grsat value of a savings account. Many wage earners, with income temporarily cut off, passed through the period without inconvenience as they were able to fall back upon their bank accounts. Unfortunately, however, numerous others had not fortified themselves in this manner. They are now In debt. Now that the shops are open again, you should maintain a savings account. Do this, and the next flurry will not find you unprepared. Mctartomidl TFnuslt Comnipaey
Entire Block Wiped Out. Ererett. Mas., Jan. 25. Nearly an ecttr- block nf buildiaes. including the Masonic hall, was destroyed br
The Hub Or The Body. The ore an around which all th other orr&ns revolve, sod npoa which tbey art largely tiependent tor their welfare, ia the stomach. Wbea tne function cf tbe atemaeb bocome impaired, tbe bowels aod liver alno became !e-
rancpd. To cere adiaeaae of tee b'ocmcq. Kvcr j or bowels grt a 33 cent or H bottle of Dr. CaldI weir- Srrup Pepsin at yomr Jrotisf . It is jfre prompts Teie fttr jPPtilPtio- "4
In Qplppffflff man 0 ler your piano be J sure you get n experienced nun. I HAVE HAD ALL KINDS OF EXPERIENCE. Fred W. Porterlield Automatic Phone 41 S3