Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 199, 1 September 1908 — Page 3

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AN1 SUN-TE LEG R A3I, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1903.

PAGE THREE.

Specials

One-quart Ball Bros Mason Jars, per dozen 60c One-pint Ball Bros Mason Jars, per dozen 55c One-quart Ball Bros.' Standard Jars, per dozen.. 60c Half-gal. Schram Self-Sealing Jars, per dozen 90c One-quart Schram Self Sealing Jars, per dozen ...70c .Jelly Glasses 20c, 25c, 30c Star Tin Cans 40c rin Lids, Rubbers and Sealing Wax

CHAS. PEITSMEYER OH LAST JOURNEY

(EeOo Wo Beokeip 604-608 MAIN ST.

Veteran Mail Carrier Died

Home of Daughter at Fountain City.

WAS A NATIVE OF PRUSSIA.

DIXON WAS CHOSEN

Appointed by Hitchcock as Director of Chicago Speakers' Bureau.

SHERMAN TO CAMPAIGN.

CARRIED MAIL BETWEEN CHESTER AND THIS CITY, WALKING BOTH WAYS AND TRAVELED A DISTANCE OF 85,000 MILES.

Up-to-Dafe Furnishings FOR ; Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room or Kitchen

Romey's Outfits help you to furnish a complete home at little cost. Each article is guaranteed good quality and at extremely low prices. Buy here and now.

YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME

SHOP AT

MMEY9

New location Ninth and Main Sts. Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Rugs, Etc.

CITY STATISTICS.

Births. ianlel and Maggie Miller, 005 North Tenth street, boy, third child. Albert and Edith Handley, 1728 Main street, boy, first child. Grover and Mabel Davis, city, girl, second child. " George B. and Cour Hleger, 1173 West Fifth street, girl, fourth child. Benjamin and Clara Broderlck, 2S4 Charles street, boy, firs child. x Michael and Nettle Roach, 00 South Sixteenth street, boy, second child.

NOTICE. Renk's Orchestra will give a dance at Jackson Park, Saturday, Sept. 5th. l-2t

l . i- . L.o v e. "Do you call your husband Honey?" "No, I call him Tickle." "Good gracious, doesn't that make him nind?" "No. lie knows I detest honey, and every woman loves pickles." Houston Post.

Fountain City, Ind., Sept. 1. Charles Peitsmeyer, veteran mail carrier, and one of the best known residents of Wayne county, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. L. Voris, at the advanced age of 79 years. He lacked just a few months of being

80 years old. He lived in Richmond for a number of years before moving to Chester where he made his last home, before removing here. Mr. Peitsmeyer was born in Minden, Prussia, in 182S and came to this country when 21 years of age and located at Baltimore, working at the trade of a silver smith. Later he moved to Chillicothe, O., where he held a

part interest in a wholesale grocery store. After making this place his home for a few years he moved to Wayne sville, O., where he was united in marriage to Miss Gullemma M. Sanders in 1858. He then moved to Harveysburg, where he made his home. His next residence was Richmond and he has since made Wayne county his home. At Chester he was taken into the employ of the postal service and was mail carrier between Chester and Richmond. He held this position until the rural routes were established. During his service as mail carrier it is estimated that he traveled more than 85,000 miles, always on foot. Last October he fell and had his hip broken and it was this accident tiat finally culminated in his death. Tuberculosis developed during the last half year. During this time he has been almost helpless. The deceased was well known and has many friends who regret his loss. He is survived by Mrs. O. L. Voris.

William Ryan of Chester, and

Chicago, Sept. 1. Senatoi Joseph M.

Dixon of Montana was appointed by Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock of the

republican national committee, as the director of the speakers' bureau of the Chicago headquarters. The long service of Senator Dixon as a member of the house of representatives and later of the United

States senate has equipped him for this position for the reason that he is familiar with the qualifications of members of Congress for active campaigning. He has a wide acquaintance also among leaders of the republican party in the western states who will be called upon to fill speaking engagements.

It was announced that Mr. Sherman would make his first campaign speech in this city, probably before the Hamilton club, Sept. 28. He will continue speaking in the

state for the next three days. Rep

resentative McKinley, chairman of the republican congressional committee, is expected here tomorrow to confer with Chairman Hitchcock and they will then make up Mr. Sherman's itinerary as far as they can. It will be arranged so as to aid as far as possible the congressional campaign. Senator Hemenway and State Chairman James P. Goodrich of Indiana, were callers at republican headquarters yesterday. The former expressed the opinion that Indiana would give from 2o,XM) to 50,0t majority for Taft and Sherman and the entire state ticket would be carried by the republicans.

Mrs.

Mrs. Mamie Matthews of Paxton. 111., and other relatives.

The funeral services will be Thurs

day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home and the regular services will be held

at the Chester Friends church at 2-30

and interment will be in the Chester

cemetery. The Rev. Luke will offi

ciate.

A nrazllian Household Pet. Brazilians train a snake called the glboia as a rat catcher. It is fifteen feet long, is harmless to the human being, becomes quite a household pot is lazy in the daytime, but at night roams about the house in quest of its prey rats. These animals it promptly kills by twisting their necks. When Brazilians have to pass from room to room in the dark they first put on their slippers. It would not be pleasant to plant one's bare feet on a cold 6lliny snake of that size.

Weak Human A'aturr. From many selections from Marcus Aurelius we choose this as showing his keen insight Into this weak human nature of ours: "I have often wondered how it is that every man loves himself more than all the rst of men, but yet sets less value on his own opinion of himself than on the opinion of others."

Oratory. "Tour son won a priae for oratory while he was in college, I believe. What is he doing now?" "He got a job in the union depot announcing the departure of the trains." Chicago Record-Herald.

HIBERNIANS. Important business demands the presence of all members at the Regular meeting Wednesday evening, Aug 2nd, 1908. WILLIAM HOBIN, President.

Ophelia: Gold Medal Flour is nourishing.

A Lainrf. "But," objected the heiress, "I have been accustomed to every luxury." "That's all the more reason why you should marry me," replied the impecunious suitor. "I'm a luxury myself." Philadelphia Record.

If You Wish To See Some Pretty Linens And Towel? Step In Our Store

LINEN SALE THIS WEEK Towels, Napkins, Doylies, Table Linen and Crashes

Fine Huck And Damask Towels 25c 50o 62c 69c 75c $1.00

SALE OF Towels Napkins Table Linens Crash

WINDOW "

Big Values In Towels 5c 10c 12c 15c Up to $1.00

The Busy Low Priced Store

it Will Be A Pleasure - To Show You The Towels And Linens.

THE IPEOIPILJE'S STTOIRE Phone 1498 Cor. 9th and Main

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

(Furnished by County Recorder Mosbaugh.)

Keziah.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

When death, the great reconciler, has come, it is never our tenderness that we repent, but our severity. George Eliot.

II w

r vs

' J&h&edjffen,

' Heywood Shoes Wean" See Humpe's Window 807 Main St.

Antics of Frat Candidates Amusing to Large Crowd

Yesterday afternoon a young man, clad in rough clothes and wearing an old felt hat, sat on a pile of bricks at the corner of Tenth and Main streets. In his hand he held a fishing pole. The hook end, of the line dangled in the gutter. On the opposite corner sat another young man, attired like a tramp. He was sprawled out on the paving with his back resting against a telephone pole. He wore black goggles over his eyes, and a placard on his breast bore the words: "I am Blind." In his hand was a tin cup. The fisherman was Dan Walsh. The "blind man" was Arthur Curme, Jr. "What's de matter wid dem guys? Got bats in der belfry?" asked a newsboy of one of the good sized crowd which had collected. "Guess they must be payin' off an election bet," was the answer. "Guess again," spoke up a lad attired in balloon jib trousers, a flannel shirt and a dinky cap on the back of his head. "We're (motioning to a number of similarly clad lads) initiating those fellows into

our high school frat, the Kappa Alpha Phi." "What's dat mean in United States?" said the newsboy. His question was ignored. Just then the victims were ordered to "beat it" up the street by their initiators. "Hully gee, what fell would you want a join a lodge like that for? One of them high school guys said that was the easiest part of the initiation," added the newsie. After Walsh and Curme had "beat it" the "degree team, "of the Kappa Alpha Phi "frat" started out in search of another victim Alden Marshall. "What you going to do to him when you catch him?" was asked. "Oh, we're Just going to dress him up like a clown and make him skate down Main street on rollers," was the reply. Last evening the three candidates were taken out to call on the "girls." Each of them was compelled to propose to each and every woman they met. If the candidate did not put his plea strong enough he was worked upon with paddles in a vigorous manner. What will the new principal say?

Fred Shock to Leander M. Pugh, part N. E. 21-17-12, 5.83 acres, Jefferson, $l,otX. Jno. M. Stout to Fred Shock, et al., part 21-17-12, 13S acres, Jefferson, $12,420. Amanda Matchett to Fred Worl, part S. E. 30-17-12, 4 acres, JefQferson, $2,820. Wm. A. Lewis, commissioner to Chas. C. Weyl, part lots 8, 29. Williamsburg, $750. Henry T. Burns to Alice B. Luring, part lot 16, Oliver Kinsey's addition to Richmond, $3,000. ;: Louisa Crawford to Nancy A. Heath, part lot IS, E. L. Cleaver, part lot 22 23, C. H. Coffin's addition city $250. Isabella Thompson to Emma A. Ar-

rowsmith, part lots 5, 6, J W. Marmon,

admr., addition to city, $2,300.

James Charles to Marion K. Piper,

trustee, lot 71. C. W. Fergusons addi

tion city, $1 and other considerations.

Marion K. Pipher, trustee, to James

Charles, et al., lot 71 C. W. Ferguson's

addition city, $1 and other considerations. Walter G. Alexander to Robert G. Robinson, et al., part lot 5, West Side Syndicate sub., city, $1. Henry C. Hursting to Robert G. Robinson, lot 4, West Side Syndicate sub City, $250. Jno. F. Fender to Ginerva H. Klrkman, lot 4, Kirkman's add city, $1,500. Henry T. Bevins, admr., to Anna B. Jones, lot 5O-95-96-10O Grand Boulevard sub. city, $950.

Millions of bottles of Foley's Honey "ind Tar have been sold with out any )erson ever having experienced any ther than beneficial results from its use for coughs, colds and lung trouble. This is because the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In the yellow package contains no opiates or other harmful drugs. Guard your health by refusing any but the genuine. A. G. Luken & Co.

. th concur-- rou, road car?m?TJ Vt Idwell't hyrup Pepsin 1. cosltiety Knar-in 1 to care tadiKetttoa, cobsttpattoa. ak k head is, offensive breath, malaria ana ail tfit.at.ci 'n from stomas troubte.

State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County. sa. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be Is senior partner of the firm of V. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business In tha City of Toledo. County and Stat aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ot Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December. A. l. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASOM. Notary Public. Halt's Catarrh Cure Is taken Interrally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for tentlmonlals free, F. J. CHENET & CO.. Toledo, O. Bold bv all Pru-srits. 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

Brain and Body Need Whole Wheat Among all foods, wheat is the undisputed lung. For any purpose health or strengtl nothing can take its place. Bnt the whole wheat must be made whollj digestible, else you lose half of its value That is the reason for Mapl-Flake.

Costs Sometimes. "There's no use talking about It a chronic disease is an expensive thing to have." "That depends. Mine never cost me anything." "What's your trouble?" "Kleptomania." Cleveland Leader.

The Biter Bit.

Hewitt Who was that fellow who

in a fit of abseatmindedneBS tried to light his cigar from the electric light? Jewett He's a Joke writer who makes i specialty of jokes about counymen

blowing out the gas. New York Fress.

As soon as a man acquires fairly

good sense it Is said that he Is an old

fogy. Atchison Gloha

Korfnl For Indigestion: Relieves sour stomach) palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat

In wheat when it aU digests you get all the food elements that anyone needs. If you work with muscle, here are the proteids needed. If you work with brain, here are the phosphates required. If yon are weak, here ii the utmost in nourishment. If you are ill, here is the best of medicines. Mapl-Flake is the ideal food prepared in the ideal way. There is nothing else to compare with it No need of different foods to meet different conditions. Whole wheat supplies every need.

Not the whole wheatnot wheat that but half digests. But wheat prepared by our prow ess requiring- 96 hoars. Whctt cooked for six boar then cared for days then flaked a's thin as paper. All that is essential. In the flak form alone can the fierce heat of an oven be made to attack every atom. In flakes alone are the particles to separated that the dtgettiH juices can get to them. In Mapl-Flake alone yew uti&ai all that lies in wheat.

Flake

The Food That's All Food

Then we cook our wheat in pure maple syrup, to get that delicious flavor. The most enticing flavor a cereal ever had. So the food that is best for yon is the food that all people like best You don't know what you are missing until yon have tried it. You don't know what a real cereal food means. Yo don't know how good it can be. Please find out to-day. Compare it with other foods. Judge for yourself which is test and best for yon. One package will teH you more than all the arguments we can ever print Please order it now.

SflSj3:

STRICTLY FANCY For Canning Purposes

ON SALE AT ALL LEADING GROCERIES

Don't let this opportunity pass to secure the most delicious fruit that grows. These two cars came from the best sprayed orchards in Michigan. You may consider yourself lucky if your canning it comes from this lot. Prices likely to be higher next week. Insist on getting the genuine YELLOW CRAWFORD and see.that our name is on the handle of every basket

H. V. WlcLELAND & CO., Wholesale Fruits and Produce (Mr. Grocer, we protect you on this price)

PHONES 1283 178-180 FT. WAYNE AVE.