Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 89, 14 May 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

it-IE rsnjirinurvrF jrjUjjcjAxjiu ji a:nju SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, MAY 14, llMJS.

Seasomalble Memttfioim Prices Worthy oil Note Qualities all of the Very Best Next'to the confidence you repose in your doctor comes the trust you place in your family Grocer. "Reliability," the key-note of our methods, is the

foundation of our store. We accept and conscientiously carry out the responsibilities imposed upon us to furnish good, pure, honest groceries to all who may deal here. Many items may be cheapened by adulteration but you can rest assured that what you buy here has the reputation of this house behind it. We offer only the products of the most reputable makers and our prices are absolutely the lowest in Richmond. We assemble a few special sale items to demonstrate our claims. Staple Items At Saving Prices Fancy, Sound, Good-cooking Pc'.atoes, per bu.90c Dombo Sugar (5 lb. boxes) H. & E., per box 45c Seeded Raisins (1 lb. boxes, full weight) 12c Peeled Yellow Peaches in Syrup, 3 cans for 40c Lenox Soap (Box $3.05); 7 bars for 25c Fancy, lean Bacon (by the strip) per lb 16c Pink Salmon (large, tall cans), 2 for 25c Fancy Evaporated Yellow Peaches, per lb 15c Golden Russet Tomatoes (doz., $1.00); per can 10c Assorted Canned Soups, 4 cans for 25c Ferndell Hard Wheat Flour, 25 lbs. for 65c Lowney's Cocoa, 25c cans 20c Bulk Olives (fancy) per quart 25c Baking Soda (our own brand), 1 lb. boxes 5c Fancy Sweet Country Butter, per lb 20c Rolled Oats (Ferndell) per pkg , 10c Special Coffee Nofice " 3 pack a blend of Mocha & Java Coffees under our jwn brand in air tight tin cans. Richmond's most popular and biggest selling Coffee, BLYX COFFEE, sold only by us, 25c a pound. Olive Oil Our line is an extensive one embracing all popular pyre brands for medicinal and domestic purposes. Rae's Olive Oil Gallon, Half. Gal and Quart Cans. Curtis' Olive Oil Gallons, Halves and Quarts. Ceauteau Olive Oil Quart Cans. Jas. Plaginoil Gallon Cans. All brands in bottles. Sundry Grocery Mention New Arrivals in Fancy Groceries SUMMER DRINKS Ginger Ale (the best), quart Bottles; Roses' Genuine Lime Juice (extra fine); Millens' & Monarch Grape Juice (2 sizes); Cherry, Raspberry and Strawberry Juice. All Imported and the Best. Menengaers' Chutney Sauce and Relish, Crystal Ginger and Imported Orange Marmalade, Durkee's and Yacht Club Salad Dressing, U-AII-Know Mints and Chocolate Chips: Almond and Olive Stuffed Olives;

Malt, Tarragon & Estragon Vinegars, Oat Flour, Rye Flour, Gluten Flour; DR. JOHNSTON EDUCATOR GOODS (full line); Camembert. Royal. Imperial Cheese, Saratoga Chips. Boiled Ham, Tenderloin, Button Mushrooms and French Peas; Svea Wafers, Arrowroot Biscuits; Ripe Olives and Oyster Cocktail Sauce. Your wants gratefully taken care ot

Vegetables and Fruits Fresh Each Day. Automatic Phones 1151 and 1152 Old Phone 69

John M. Eggcmcycr 4th and Main Sts.

6 I

FLURRY CAUSED BY J REQUEST Delegate to M. E. Conference Wants to Know of Book Concern's Finances.

LOSS FOR BOTH ALLEGED.

THEREFORE IT IS PROBABLE THAT UNIFICATION OF TWO METHODIST HOUSES WILL BE CONSIDERED FAVORABLY.

Baltimore, May 14. At the Methodist Episcopal general conference here the sitting was occupied chiefly with the hearing of reports of Bishops in the foreign fields. Bishop Earl Cranston, resident bishop of Washington, read his report on the union of the various Methodist churches in Japan. Bishop I. B. Scott, the only colored bishop, made his report of the work of the church in Africa, especially in Liberia. A commission was appointed to consider

means or increasing tne salaries 01 me pastors. A flurry about the book concerns, which promises to develop as the sessions grow, and the question of a unification of the New York and Western

publishing houses conies up for settlement, was caused by the introduction of a motion by B. L. Paine, of Nebraska, calling for a detailed account

of the finances and business of the

two houses. In the preamble the resolution stated that the book depositories had been run at a loss for some years past; that it was believed "the book depository plan has long since passed its period of usefulness and necessity."

He also stated that it was probable

the body would be asked to start another depository.

These statements aroused Dr.

George P. Mains, of the New York

book concern, who stated that the book concerns had not been run at a loss. On a point of order Bishop Spellmyer, who presided, cut the dobate short, and put the question of referring it to the comm'ttee on book concerns to a vote, which carried.

Rev. John Handley, of New Jersey,

made an ineffectual attempt to have passed by the conference a resolution

providing for the nominating of pre

siding elders by annual conferences. This matter is now before the commit

tee on itinerancy, which will, it is expected, recommend that the bishops

continue to appoint the presiding elders, but that hereafter they shall make

their selections from lists of three nominees for each presiding eldership these nominations to be made by the annual conferences by ballot. It is planned to have the general conference adjourn not later than May 29.

THE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Is Your Kitchen Clean? Greasy floors and oilcloths can only be cleaned properly by the use of pure soap. The cheap yellow kind which is filled with rosin, only makes a scum over the dirt. Easy Task is different, because it is made from borax, cocoanut oil and tallow. It dissolves the dirt and leaves everything sweet, and it costs 5c.

E. G. Hill has left Richmond on a business trip. A. M. Gardner, commissioner, has reported the sale of real estate for Cora M. Carman, guardian, to the E. G. Hill company for 5915.20. Special sale on guns for ten days at way down prices. Waking & Co., 406 Main; phone 13 W or 2006. 13-3t In the Wayne circuit court, the claim of Melissa J. Nicholson vs. the estate of William Henry Atkinson on claim, the court gave judgment to the plaintiff for $100. For Sale All the fixtures and safe of the Big Store Bankrupt stock. Call at the Coliseum. We have no further use for them. Mrs. C. A. Brehm will have a special sale on every hat for one week, commencing Friday. In the Wayne circuit court judgment has been given the plaintiff in the case of Mary Eliason vs. Benjamin Lashley on account for $95 and the costs of the action. Genuine Turtle Soup all day every Saturday, at Muey's, Cor. S. "H" and Liberty Ave. At yesterday's meeting of the board of public works a resolution for the construction of an alley between Richmond avenue and Laurel streets was approved. The alley is to be graded, graveled and bowldered with a three brick center. Walter Feeger son of Rev. Feeger of Miami, Fla., who has been employed in a jewelry house there, will return to this city the latter part of this month. He will later in the summer go east. "It was just like getting money from home." James Reagan, a nineteen year old youth who was stranded in this city without a sou received a telegram which enclosed an order for money to defray the expenses of his return home to Geneva. New Y'ork. The money was sent by thm boy s mother. Some time ago Reagan came Into possession of $15 and immediately started out to see the world. He succeeded in coming as far west as this city, when his finance ran out. The message to his mother was sent by Chief Bailey and the answer was directed to the chief. At the business meeting of the Epworth league at the Grace M. E. church the following officers were

elected for the coming year: President Mr. O. P. Ward. First vice president Mrs. A. B. Price.

Socond vice ningham. Third vice Taylor. Fourth vice

Mott. Secretary Miss Shelley. Treasurer Mr. Paul Mount Member of the city union cabinet Mr. F. F. Riggs.

WAITON THE PENNSY Railroad Expected to Take a Step in Interchange Case Soon.

WILL THEN TAKE ACTION.

R. K. Shiveley of the firm of Shive-

ley & Shiveley, attorneys for the In-' diana Railroad commission in the lo-' cal freight interchange case, states ! that it was probable that the Penn-1 sylvania Railroad would within a short time file its brief of appeal in the supreme court of the state. This;

appeal is taken from the decision of the railroad commission in ordering the interchange of freight in Richmond between the Pennsylvania and the C. C. & L. About four months ago the Pennsylvania company filed notice of its appeal. As soon as the railroad company's brief is filed in the supreme court the railroad commission will file its brief.

It is a pity to see a person neglect indications of kidney or bladder trouble that may result in Bright's disease when Foley's Kidney Remedy will correct irregularities and strengthen these organs. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of danger. A. G. Luken & Co.

BRIGADE FRUSTRATED

TOG.

Arrest Keeps Kentucky Night Riders From Committing Unlawful Acts. INTENDED TO APPLY LASH.

president Miss president Miss president Miss

Cun-

Julia

Ruth

NO FARM PRODUCE EXHIBIT THIS YEAR

Only One Such Event Been Held.

Has

No exhibit of farm produce will be

made by the pupils of the district schools this year. One such exhibit was held a few years ago and it proved very satisfactory. Prizes were offered and the school children took deep interest. It was suggested at the time that the affairs be made annual and a number of the township trustees believed the plan to be advisable. It seems to have been lost sight of, however, and to have become merely a matter of history.

The World's Best Climate is not entirely free from disease, on

the high elevations fevers prevail, while on the lower levels malaria is encountered to a greater or less extent, according to altitude. To overcome climate affections lassitude, malaria, jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague, and general debility, the most effective remedy is Electric Bitters, the great alterative and blood purifier; the antidote for every form of bodily weakness, nervousness, and insomnia. Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. Price 50c.

Eddyville, Ky., May 14. -Eleven warrants were issued in Trigg county for the arrest of alleged night riders. Five residing in Lyon county are as follows: Tilford Murray, Dr. Champion, Jim Holland, Willie Fulks and one other, whom the officers could not locate. He will be served today.

Copyriglrt 1908 The House of Kuppenheunef Chicago

Yes, Sir! We're Ready. Ready to Remove all Spring Suit worry lrom your mind. Every looker will praise our clothes, for the style, workmanship and fabrics; praise our store for selling snch high class suits at such reasonable prices. Elegant Suits, $10. to $22.50 Our Hat. Shirt Neckwear, Hosiery and Underwear departments are abundantly stocked with good things. KRONE and KENNEDY. S03 Main SI.

Despite lower tolls, the receipts of the Suez canal were greater last year than ever before.

Kind Lady I hope your sick husband is cheerful, Mrs. Briggg. Poor Woman Oh, yes, ma'am. He's one o' them homeoptimists. Harder' a.

New Phones 1198 1199 Bell 190

BEE HIVE GROCERY

COMPANY

New Phones 1198 1199 Bell

190

Strawberries We received the finest berries that come to the city. The Gold Brand Maple Syrup is now in. We can fill all orders. If you have not tried it, do so now. Welsh Grape Juice and Catawba Grape Juice. Just received another shipment of those Fancy Late Florida Oranges. New Peas, New Green Beans, New Potatoes, H. G. Cucumbers.

Use Bee Hive Coffee, is always good.

Charles Goodmin's affidavit was filed in the nick of time, frustrating the silent, brigade's plan of an intended raid on Center Furnace. Goodniin says it also prevented the whipping of George Dixon, I). V. Iayton and a Mr. White for employing negroes at. the smelting works. Thoy also hail planned to apply the lash to the negroes and inform them to make good their flight. Men named Calston and Coffin are said to have also made affidavits, but this is not confirmed. Edward Timmons is arrested lastnight for alleged night riding on two charges. He gave bond of , in Trigg.

I.KT1TIA: (!)M Medal Flour makes the whlWt bread. fhi.M.

John Rulwer. a rather quaint writer of the seventeenth century, recommends the following three dinner rules: Stridor dentium. altum allentlum, rumor gentium. These hare been humorously translated thus: "Work for th jaws, a silent pause and frequent taa ha's."

If you are troubled with sick headache, constipation. indigeKtion. oflnsive breath or any disease arising from womr& trouble, gtt a SDc or Jl bo'tle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is positively guaranteed to cure you.

For style, quality and beauty, see the display of Net Waists for $3.38 at Knollenberg's Store, Friday and Saturday.

$55 MACHINE

J BtAltJN4

FOR

$1.00 PER WEEK Guaranteed for Ten Years. YOURS FOR BUSINESS.

Tine McConaHia Co. 413-415 Main Street. 11-13 S. 4th. Street. Richmond, Indiana.

Your stomach churns and digests the food you eat; if foul, torpid or out

of order, your whole system suffers i from blood poison. Hollister's Rooky Mountain Tea keeps the stom-; ach in perfect condition, making you well and happy. oT cents. Tea or !

Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

JUST TO MAKE THE POT BOIL FASTER you need high grade, well screaned coal, such you can always depend on getting from this yard. You won't burn your money into clinkers by burning poor coal nor payIt out for slate, stones or dirt when you buy from H. C. BULLERDICK & SON 529 South 5th St. Pbone 1235.

The Tans

F(nrj)1bwar

The most modest modish tans, in high and low cut, that any shoe shop can show. We show the new buckle eifects in the low shoes, and you would marvel at the many different shades of tan we are showing. Tans are the "thing" in footwear, to be worn extensively. Get into a pair.

For Men THE "DOPE" This Is the name of the newest Oxford in town Wine Color, New Style Toe, Three-buckle. THE ARROW We have in the Arrow. Tan, Russia Oxford, a swell shoe for natty dressers Tan Russia Calf, Narrow Toe, 3 Buckle. $4.00

For Women FELTMAN'S HONEST VALUE, Tan, Chocolate, Kid Oxfords, the best that can be had for the money. Stylish. Comfortable, Dependable. V $2.00 WE HAVE THE LATEST STYLES in Tan Oxfords for Women's wear, carefully selected styles and colors, $3.00. 3. 50

Children's Footwear For the children, misses and boys tan oxfords. We are showing nice nobby styles. Ankle OS) ()P button for infants. Prices 75c to ip&mAd

BIAS. IHL IFEILTMAKr 724 MAIN STREET