Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 27, 13 March 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICII3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FRJDAY, MARCH 13, 190S.

CAMPFIELD HAS FURTHER TROUBLES BMW i It Has Been Decided That the Southern Hospital Contract Shall Be Forfeited. DELAY IN CONSTRUCTION.

CAMPFIELD HAD THE GENERAL CONTRACT BUT IT IS ALLEGED HE DISREGARDED ORDERS OF THE COMMISSION. E. M. Carapfield, formerly of this city and the owner of the Colonial office building on Main street, Is sinking deep into the mire of trouble. Just a few days ago the First National bank of Richmond brought suit to have the Colonial building placed in the hands of a receiver to secure payment for a loan made by the bank to Campfield. On top of this the state commission appointed to locate and build the Southeastern hospital for the insane has decided that the general contract of Campfield's to erect the buildings for the hospital, shall be forfeited. Governor Ilanly will take possession of the buildings, materials and appliances as property of the tstate unless the Aetna Indemnity company, of Hartford, Conn., Mr. Campfield 8 surety, makes a proposition to complete the buildings according to Mr. Campfield's contract. The site of the Southeastern hospital is near Madison, and the contract price is approximately $1,000,000. The surety furnished, covers the contract in full. Governor Hanly refuses to discuss the action of the hospital commission at length, although he admits that the contract hag been declared forfeited, and says further that unless satisfactory arrangements are made with the surety company, the contract for construction will be relet on advertisement for bids. The commission will meet next Tuesday, at which time the eurety company will indicate what it proposes to do In regard to the construction. Both Mr. Campfield and the surety company have been notified of the action of the commission. Trouble With Contractor. Although the governor refuses to discuss In detail the nature of the disagreement with Mr. Campfield, it Is known that the commission has been having trouble with the Southeastern: hospital project for a long time. It Is alleged, it is understood, that the contractor has disregarded orders of the commission and that the jvork has not been pushed as rapidly as was desired. ONLY ONE "BROMO QUJrilNE" That is IWVXATIVK BROMO QUININE Look for the signature of It. W. GROVE. Used the World over t.) Cure a cold in One Day. 23c. Richard Savage, the gifted poet, died in a debtor's prison at Bristol, after enduring th pniiKS (if semi starvation for years. Chatterton, driven desperate through hunger, poisoned himself at the age of eighteen. Swift died mad as he had all along predicted he would. The greatest

OPEN EVENINGS

LADIES' HIGH SHOES. Patrician Plain Toe Patents, $3.50, now $1.98 Patents, Colt, Button and Lace, turns and welts, $3.00, now 1.98 Krippendorf Gun Metals, Blucher and Button, $3.50, now 2.42 One lot Xenia Gun Metal, Blucher and Button, $3.00, now 2.22 Ladies' Patent Leathers, $2.50, now... 1.88 Ladies' Kid Shoe, patent tip.button or lace, $2.00, now ".. 1.48 Ladies' Genuine Kid Shoe, $1.75, now.. 1.32 LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS. One lot $2.00, now $1.32 One lot $1.75, now 1.32 One lot $1.50, now 98 One lot $1.25, now 89 One lot 98c, now 77 LADIES' OXFORDS, (New and Up-to-Date.) Patent, Kid and Gun Metal, $3.00, now. 2.22 Patent, Kid and Gun Metal, $2.50, now. . 1.88 Patent and Kid Oxfords, all styles, $2.00 now 1.42 Genuine Kid Oxfords, $1.75, now 1.22 One lot i Heels Oxfords for big girls, $2.50. now 1.88 One lot 4 Heels, $2.00. now 1.42 One lot 1 Heels, $1.50, now 1.10 WHITE CANVAS AND KID OXFORDS. One lot White Kid Slippers, $3, now. ...$1.48

EDWARD

Downward Course

Fast Being Realized by People. Richmond A little backache at first. - Daily increasing till the back is lame and weak. Urinary Disorders quickly follow; Diabetes and finally Bright's disease. This is the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take this course. Follow the advice of a Richmond citizen. John Moris, of 438 Main St., Richmond, Ind., says: "I was a great sufferer from lumbago for several years, and these pangs and pains have given me many restless and nervous nights. I doctored with several different physicians and used remedies without success. Finally being advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills I went to A. G. Luken & Co's drug store for a box. I was better in three days after beginning the treatment, and took in all three boxes. The lumbago has never bothered me since and I have often told people of this experience." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the uame Doan's and take no other. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., March 13. T. M. Millikan, of New Castle, spent the day here Wednesday, attending the sale. Joshua Davis, of Liberty, is in the city. Lowell Wilson made one of a party of Earlham students who were entertained at the home of Dr. Ross on Wednesday evening. Miss Minnie Veneer, of Liberty and Mr. Hook of Georgetown, Ky., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, on Wednesday. Mrs. Benton Wilson attended a party given by Mrs. E. J. Binford of Greenfield, on Wednesday afternoon. Mike Faye, of Muncie attended the sale and transacted business here on Wednesday. The Misses Wilson of New Lisbon, were here yesterday, the guests of Mr. Bent Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Commons, of Centerville, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. Elmer McConaha, of Richmond, was the guest of Miss Louise Ebert, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Clements, of Williamsburg, are visiting Mr. Thaddeus Frazer. Mrs. H. H. Bryan will go to the Spiceland Sanitarium for treatment, within a few days. L. D. Farlow of Dalton, attended the sale Thursday. Mrs. O. E. White spQiit Wednesday afternoon in Centerville. Mr. Bernard Romer returned to St. Henry last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shipman have gone to Weston to attend the funeral of Air. Shipman's sister. Mrs. Joseph Wallick spent Wednesday in Richmond, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum. Mrs. James Brooks and daughter, are spending the week in Connersville with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller. Miss Hattie Cheesman of Hagerstown, was in the city on Wednesday. The game of basket ball between Cambridge City and Centerville, resulted in a score of 14 to 7 in favor of Cambridge City. CHI

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bargains ever offered in Richmond Bring ydur husbands with you and they will encourage you to buy pairs, as they did. Read these prices :

J. HUMPE,

WYATT TOLD TRUTH Says He Still Held Stock in the Bank When He Told Members of His Church.

DEFENSE IS NOT KNOWN. Hagerstown, Ind. March 13. James M. Wyatt, of Lordsburg, Cal., formerly a wealthy banker and farmer, living near this place, says he told the truth, when he declared he tas not disposed of his interest in the Hagerstown Commercial bank. The twenty-four members of the local Dunkard church, a month ago, filed a long complaint against Mr. Wyatt in which he was charged with having falsely represented to them that he had not sold his stock in the Commercial bank, when, as a matter of fact, the complaint alleged, he had disposed of it and kept the transaction secret for the purpose of influencing the complainants to continue to patronize the Commercial bank. The complaint alleges that the statement of Wyatt that he retained his ba,nk stock, although he had disposed of all of his other property of every form in Indiana, with a view of removing to California for permanent residence, was accepted by them as truthful and acting on the truth of such statements they continued to place their money on deposit in the Commercial bank and do business with the concern, whereby they suffered a loss of more than $5,000 through the failure of the bank. The complainants ask that Wyatt be required to repay to them the amount of heir several and individual losses upon pain of explusion from all communication with the church. The defense of Wyatt in detail has not been forwarded to the local church, nor will it be, for the reason that the proceedings will be heard at the annual meeting, which will be held at Des Moines in May. But it has been learned here that Mr. Wyatt will rely on making the trial committee believe that his statements, as alleged, were true and will cite the fact that he had not been paid in full for his bank stock when he made the statements as charged. He will depend it is said, on his ability to make the committee believe that he actually retained his interest until the Commercial bank had paid him in full the price agreed on for his stock. COLLEGE CORNER, IND. College Corner, Ind., March 1". Vernon Hosier, who fell, breaking his ankle Sunday, is slowly Improving. Robert N. Beeson and Walter Kitterman attended the horse sales at Cambridge Wednesday. Miss Ida Beeson entertained the College corner singers at her home Wednesday night. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Will Wright, Park Ammerman, John Boyd, Frank Elsion, Harry Lundy, Mrs. Senah Mull, Mrs. Maude Kitterman, Mr. Pierre Helms, John Mull, Verl Foland, Julian Davis, Lynn Hosier, Bert'McNutt and Misses Nellie Davis, Hazel Lundy, Irene Worl, Mable Hosier, Jessie Mull and Bertha Beeson. They will meet next Wednesday night with Mr. Dean.

LADIES' WEEK CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 14

EN'S WEEK STMTS

AT RICHMOND SHOE CO. CLOSING OUT SALE

One lot White Canvas Slippers, $2, now 1.22 One lot White Canvas Slippers, $1.50, now 73 STRAP SLIPPERS FOR EVENING WEAR. Pat. and Kid Leathers. $2.00 Slippers, now $1.42 $1.50 Slippers, now 1.22 $1.25 Slippers, now .88 $1.25 Old Ladies' Slippers, now 88 LADIES' OLD COMFORT JULIETS AND GR0VER'S SOFT SOLES FOR TENDER FEET. Common Sense and Tipped, turned, $2.50, now ..$1.88 Common Sense and Tipped, turned $2.25, now 1.78 Bunion Shoes, turned, $2.25, now 1.78 Old Ladies' Shoes, turned, $2.00, now 1.42 Juliets, hand turned, $1.75, now 1.22 Juliets, hand turned, $1.50, now 1.10 RUBBERS, ARCTICS, ETC. Ladies' Rubber Boots, $2.00, now $1.32 Ball Band Arctic Boots, $1.35, now... .98 'Ladies' One-Buckle Arctics, $1.00, now. .49 Ladies' Romeo Alaskas, $1.00, now 73 Ladies' Roll Edge Rubbers, 85c, now... .56 Ladies' Goodyear Storm Rubbers, 70c, now 46 Ladies' Goodyear Regular Rubbers, 65c, now .44 Ladies' Jersey Leggings, 85c, now .42

AT RICHMOND SHOE CO., EIGHTH

Cooghs,CoIds

CROUP. iwmn cmi THROAT and LUNGS. See thtt the next cough remedy you buy is wrapped like this.

t

s0RE THROAT,

Prte 23 cento A

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has had thirty-five years of sale and -use, and has cured coughs and colds under all conditions, in all countries and climates, and the verdict today is that it has no equal

MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind.. March 13.-Rev. F. A. Scott and family spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Donaker near Bentonville. Watson Faucett and Paul Ferris took a party of young people a hay ride Wednesday evening. Their destination was Robert Beeson's sugar camp, where they had a merry time. There is an unusual amount of moving this spring and several new families have come to town. Houses are very scarce. Lewis Cooney has returned from Indianapolis. Albert Hood is moving into I. J. Bishops' tenant house and will garden this summer. Fred Michael who nas Teen confined for several weeks, with a broken ankle is Improving nicely. Mrs. Marie Beeson is home from Indianapolis. Albert Wilson a prominent farmer living near Doddridge chapel, has been occasioned much embarrassment by reports of his marriage, his wife having died but a few months ago. Mr. Wilson says the report is not only untrue, but has no foundation whatever, and requested an announcement made. Mi's. Anna Dodge of Chicago is visiting Mrs. James F. Coon. The Cary club met with Mrs. D. H. Warren Thursday. After an interesting program on the subject of religious work outside the churches, there was an election of officers for the 190S-W. Mrs. Walter Wood was elected president; Mrs. Alice H. Gresh, vice-president; Miss Nellie Jones, secretary; Mrs. Walter Templin, treasurer; Mrs. Chas. Ferris, librarian; Mesdames R. P. Lindsay and E. P. Jones, critics. The music committee follows: Mrs. Edward Wilson and Miss Alice Beeson. Program committee: Mesdames R. W. Warren, Alice H. Gresh and D. H. Warren. Mrs. Lazarus Munger and Mrs.

A GOOD NAMEi

EVERY one desires to establish for himself a good name, but it takes time to win the confidence of your fellow men. Truth and perseverance are the alternate rungs on the ladder of success, and he who reaches the top must make no false step. There are hundreds of cough medicines with all sorts of names, each claiming to be the best, but the test of time will prove whether or not they have established the right to be called the best.

Frank Weaver of Bentonville, spent Thursday with Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson. I. J. Bishop and Joseph Clevengcr were in Union county Thursday. Miss Karolyn Karl, vocalist, Messrs. F. R. Hicks, violinist and Jesse Wood, pianist, of Richmond, and Misses Rose Greisinger, Elizabeth Ovejbeck and ' Messrs. George K. Calloway and Omar Guyton, will assist local talent in the entertainment for the benefit of the ! Ladies Cemetery association on Wednesday evening, March IS. Among the local talent who will appear are Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Manlove, Misses Alice Beeson and Nellie Jones, Harry Doty, Albert Newman, Mrs. Wilbur Elwell, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Daniel. Cure for Drunkenness Orrine Treatment to Be Used at Home Without Publicity or Loss of Time from Business. The best aid to temperance Is something that will strengthen the drunkard's wrecked nervous system and cure his unnatural craving for drink. We believe that any man who really desires to be cured of the liquor habit can cure himself by using Orrine. This remarkable treatment has made bo many cures that we are glad to sell it under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. It is In two forms: No. 1 that can be given secretly, and No. 2 for those who wish to be cured. It is not only the i most reliable treatment known, but it is also the most economical as it costs only $1 a box and there is no detention from the usual duties, while if a cure is not effected, taere is no expense whatever. Mail orders filled on receipt of price in plain sealed package. Write for free booklet. The Orrine Co , Washington D. C, or A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond Ind.

BESOM,

CHILDREN'S WEEK Starts Tuesday Morning, March 17 Store closed all day Monday. March 16. Examine these prices : BOYS' AND YOUTHS'. Douglas Boys' Shoes, $2.50, now $1.98 Big line of Boys' Shoes. $2.00. now $1.48 All kinds Boys' Calf Shoes, $1.75. now 1.32 Youths' Pat. Leather Shoes, $2.00, now 1.48 Youth's Plain Leather Shoes, $1.75, now 1.32 Youth's Plain Leather Shoes, $1.50, now 1.22 Youth's Odd Lot $1.25, now.... 89 Boys' and Youths' Oxfords; prices in same proportion as high shoes. MISSES' AND CHILDRENS' Riley' s Patent Colt, $2.50, now $1.88 Riley's Plain Leather, $2.00, now $1.42 Genuine Kid Shoes, $1 .50 and $1 .75, now 1 .1 9 Child's Patents, $2.00, now . 1.48 Child's Plain Leather, $1.75, now 1.32 Child's Plain Leather, $1.50, now 1.10 CHILD'S, SIZES 5 TO 8. One lot Patents $1.50, now $1.10 One lot Kid $1.25, now .98 One lot Riley's $1.00, now 79 One lot Riley's 85c. now .66 One lot Kid Shoes, 65c. now. 46 One lot 50c grade, .odd lots.......... .10 One lot 50c grade regular line .32

Careful selection of the drugs, intelligent and skillful compounding, the entire absence of opium, chloroform, or any other harmful ingredient, and the absolute purity of every article that goes into its composition, has built up and sustained its good name. These are the things you should remember, and the next time you want a cough medicine, it is worth while to see that you get Chamberbin's and secure the virtues which a good name implies. Every dealer who sells a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy guarantees it to give satisfaction or he will refund the money.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind.. March 1". Mrs. Elwood Lawson of New Castle, was the guest of Mrs. Anna Oilling and Mrs. Ida Lawson Wednesday. Mrs. Martin Werking was hostess to the members of the Thimble club Wednesday afternoon at her home on E. Main street. An elegant two-course luncheon was served. The next regular meeting will be in two weeks, March 2Z, with Miss Myrtle Werking. west of town. The members and their families have been invited to the sugar camp of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hoover, west of town, Wednesday evening, March IS. A "hay ride" was enjoyed Wednesday night by the members of the Sophomore class of the high school and a few from the other grades, to Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Stewart's west of town. The merry party soon found its way to the sugar camp where a lively evening was spent in making taffy. A dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Stewart in the dining room after the party's return from the camp. Those present were the Misses Irene Cordell Ruth Twitcbell, Vena Benbow, Eva Roller, Elma Kerr, Minnie Weber, Le tha Bownan, Leora McCullough, Ruth Allen, Mildred Cleveland. Sylvia Den nls, Gertrude Murray, Ruth Gwinn and Edith Heiney and Prof. Colwel Miller, James Stewart, Lewis Kirby. Mark Allen, Walker Kidwell. Claud Yoke. Hugh Deardorff. Chas. Waltz, Harry Flood, Clarence Stewart and Byram Macy. Mrs. Henry Keagy, Mrs. M. T. Fox and Mrs.- Joe Teetor, spent Thursday at Anderson in the interests of the Christian Aid society. Mrs. Veil Schaefer and Mrs. Charles Cummins of Greensfork. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Benbow, Thursday. Word of the sudden death of Lucile the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mis. Frank Mathews of Indianapolis, H17TH

M

RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS, ETC. BOYS'. , Ball Band Rubber Boots, $3.00, now.. $2.29 Ball Band Felt Boots, $2.50, r6w 1.69 Ball Band Arctic Boots, $1.35, now 1.05 Rolled Edge Rubbers, 85c, now 64 Alaskas, $1.00, now .79 Tennis Shoes 65c, now 48 Rubber Plain 65c, now 48 YOUTHS'. Rubber Boots, $2.50, now ..$1.71 Ball Band Felt Comb, $2.25, now 1.59 Ball Band Arctics, $1.00. now. 83 Goodyear Glove Arctics, $1.25, now 86 Rolled Edge Rubber, 75c, now 54 Plain Sandals, 55c, now 39 MISSES'. Rubber Boots, $1.75, now .$1.20 Roll Edge Rubber, 75c, now 54 One Buckle Arctics, 85c, now 67-Two-Buckle Arctics, $1.35, now. - .78 Storm Rubbers, 55c, now -- .39 Reg. Cut Rubber, 50c, now 34 Tennis Shoes, 50c, now - .42. CHILD'S RUBBERS, ETC. Child's Rubber Boots, $1.50, now $ .98 Child's Rubber, reg. 40c, now .29 Child's Storm Rubbers, 45c, now 32 Tennis Shoes, 50c, now 35 Alaskas, 65c, now -- . .46 One-Buckle Arctic, 75c, now .48 Two Buckle Arctics $1.00, now 68

AND MAIN

UeOOGH BEHEDT Price, 25c. Large size, 50c has been received here. Mr. Mathews is a brother of Mrs. George Parsons. Funeral services were held Thursday. The burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Miss Hazel Hatfield of Greensfork. was the guest of Miss Nellie Brant, Thursday. Mrs. Matilda Lancaster of New Castle, Is visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Agnes Lancaster. HolliS Hoover entertained the- following at a stag chicken roast Wednesday night at the sugar camp at bis home west of town: Clyde Reynolds, Dr. II. W. Allen, Florence Nicholson, and Wilbur Peirce of Carthage, Ind. Miss Edith Shafer of Muncie is her visiting her grandparents, Daniel Houser and wife anLJohn Shafer and wife and other relatives. Following is the program for the Ladies Progressive club, Wednesday afternoon, March IS: Responses Irish Witticisms The Patron Saint ..Mrs. Mary Walker Music Duet .Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Addington Curious Facts Hostess, Mrs. A. C. Walker S. Perry St. Misses Myrtle Ncwcom and Crystal Keyes, Robert Neweom, Ralph Teetor and Geo Keagy, formed a party Wed nesday evening to the molasses camp of Werking and Keagy, west of town. The ladies of the Pocohontas lodge have received an invitation to a "carpet tacking' given by Mrs. Jacob Hummel. Friday night at her home on South Plum street. IF YOU ONLY KNEW What a wonderful soothing and healing tonic Root Juice is, and how quickly It removes the cause of Indigestion, bloating, belching, heartburn, sick headache, constipation, and rheumatism, and what wonderful healing qualities it contains for the liver and kidneys, you would go now to Luken'a drug store and get some of it and soon stop suffering. Closed All Day Monday March 16th two or three STREETS,

B Cciis,(Jc!3s CROU?. sorethroaE tell m (wmmm TRMATM4 lukss. -Hi ii Un lit . TEE