Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 220, 22 September 1908 — Page 8
PAGE E1GIIT.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ASU SlLVxii LUUltAdi, TUESDAY, SEi'TEiiJJiiK '44, 11M)8.
i
Alcohol AJk fovr doctor if a family medlcln.
f htttet without alcohol than with it.
A Strong Tonic Without A Body Builder . Without
A Blood Purifier - Without A Great Alterarlvo Without A Doctor's Medicine Without Ayer's SmaparilU Without
W o Marat I Wa publlaft tha formula of all enr nHc.
Alcohol Alcohol
Alcohol Alcohol Alcohol Alcohol
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O.AirarO., wall. Maaa.
ew BEE HIVE icw jJSff" GROCERY "fig 1199 C0MPANY 1199
We will receive another shipment of Peaches Tomorrow. Last chance io get peaches for canning Pillsbury Flour. Gold Medal Flour. Swansdown Cake Flour. Rodman Whole Wheat. Pancake Flour, new goods. Baked Ham. Baked Tenderloin. Cream to Whip. Use Bee Hive Coffee.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Wanted Waiter at Muth's Restaurant. 21-tf Attend the Fall Millinery Opening at Kielhorn's, Wednesday and Thursday. 212t Wanted Waiter at Muth's Restaurant. 21-tf If you are interested in the West send 25 cents in stamps for four late issues of The Pacific Monthly, containing fully illustrated descriptive articles about dairying, fruit growing, poultry raising and general farming conditions in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Pacific Monthly, Portland, Ore.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Fall Styles
.1VE US A CALL. SUITS 15.00 - $18.00
Krone the Tailor
12 North 9th St.
MEETING A SUCCESS. National Postmasters Discuss Questions of Service. Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier, -who has just returned from the National Postmasters convention at Chattanooga, Tenn., reports that the meeting this year is the best that he has ever attended. Questions of great importance that now confront the postmasters of the country were discussed. Mr. Spekenhier said that the question box was one of the features of the entire session. Through this the postmaster was able to secure pointers that will greatly aid in securing more efficient postal service.
BUT LITTLE HOPE.
The physicians of Mrs. Walter Carpenter state that there is very little hope for her recovery. Mrs. Carpenter is one of the best known of the aged women of the city. She is about 75 years old. She has been ill for the past month.
HAS RECOVERED.
John Emery who has been seriously ill with the typhoid fever at the Reid Memorial hospital for the past several weeks, is able f oat. He is night ticket clerk a :' e Pen:? : ' "nia station.
Wanted, 10 to 20 teams Wednesday morning. Green's, South 9th St.
The Twilight orXUfe. The muscles of the stomach -n old acre are not as strong or active as In youth and in consequence old people are very subject to constipa tlon and indigestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many -lo, hava unpleasant eructations of sras from :ie stomach after eating;. All this can be avoidcd by th. use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently reflates the bowels so tha' passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druggists sell it at SO cents or SI t larsro bottle.
LUMP AT $4.00 PER TON. EGG " $3.75 "
IS THE BEST COAL MINED. WE ARE THE I
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. Genuine Jackson Hill, Ohio $5.25 per ton. We have cheaper grades if you want to buy something cheap.
RICHMOND COAL COMPANY
Phone Auto. 3121.
EXPENSES OF CITY RICHMOND CREATE
L CEFIC1T
(Continued From Page One.)
$15,000 ia for coal and ?2,300 for repairs. Controller Parry's report in connection with the budget. Is in full, as follows: Richard Schlllinger, Mayor: When the annual budget and recommendations regarding appropriations and tax rate for 1008 were presented to council one year ago I could not foresee that the Improvements on the West Side in the way of the subway and the sewers, for both of which there was a crying need and to both of which the city has been committed for many years, would be done this year nor were the storm sewers on North .Tenth street and South First street anticipated one year ago. Again, the tax rate was recommended by me before the appropriation was added for Reid Memorial hospital, hence, neither of these accounts aggregating a very large sum of moneywas taken into account when the 1008 tax rate was fixed. Then, in addition this year our appraisement of property upon which the taxes are assessed, is more than a quarter of a million dollars less than a year ago, making a deficit of practically $3,000 in taxes collectible, if the tax rate continues as before. These several items are approximately as follows, to-wit: Reid Memorial Hospital $ 6,000 West Second Street subway, City's part 20,000 Northwest sewer system 8,000 Southwest sewer system 15,000 (Of which $10,000 has been paid by temporary loan which must, be provided for.) North Tenth street sewer 1,500 South First street sewer 2,100 Deficit in taxes on account of lower appraisement 3,000
MODEL
BUILDING TO BE A
Planned to Make New - High School Structure One of Best in Country. PLANS TO BE COMPLETED. W. 8. KAUFMAN AND SON GIVEN CONTRACT TO FURNISH THEM, BY SCHOOL BOARDPLANS ARC OUTLINED.
The school board at a recent meeting, decided to let tne contract for drawing the plans and specifications for the new high school building to W. S. Kaufman and Son, one of the well known architect firms of the city. The board instructed him to complete plans of a building that will not cost much over $100,000 and have them completed by the middle or the last of October. Mr. W. S. Kaufman was the architect for the Garfield school building and the High school and both have been very satisfactory. Supt. Mott stated this morning, that the specifications for the new building had not been decided on. The building will front on Ninth street. The offices of the superintendent will be in the sene place they are at present and will be lighted by electricity, as will the whole building. It is known that the arrangements will provide for everything convenient and sanitary and the building will be one of the most modern in the country. Although it will not be as large as many, it will have all the latest equipment that is used in the higher grade hiah schools. It will be eauali
in this line to the new high schools that are being erected in Cincinnati.
NEW TRAIN SERVICE A1DSHAGERST0WN Order oT State Commission Works for Good.
Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 22. This
place is rejoicing, because of the excellent train service provided by the
Panhandle since the order of the state railroad commission that tne town be made a flag stop for fast train No. 19 from the south. Thi3 train leaves Richmond at 11:30 o'clock and local citizens can go to the county seat on the early train, transact their business and return to the depot in time to 'at Iiome for dinner. More traveling .ta come to the city now, as the result of the Improved train service and this has helped locar business materially. Since the order became effective five months ago this train has stopped every day but two.
Amusements
DEUKER'S SPECIAL
fe CartS
Factory Prices on
TO CLOSE THEM OUT Folding Go-Carts, $1.25 and up. Gendron Collapsible Go-Cart, open, closes with one operation, price $6.48. Elegant new stock of English Dinnerware just received Geo. W. Dceflcer Everything in House Furnishings.
Total $55,000 On the other hand, our receipts for this year will apparently run some $0,000 more than my estimate, leaving a balance of $40,000 which must be taken care of in some way in addition to the yearly budget of $201,500, which I herewith present and recommend, thus making a total of $248,100 and it will be noticed that it does not include any appropriation for Reid Memorial Hospital in 10o;. If that be continued at the rate of the present year, it will require $254,100. At the present time it looks very much like the city's income from liquor licenses would be very much curtailed, or else cut off altogether, but as that is still an uncertainty, I will still reckon on that as a source of revenue, counting it the same as in 1008, $12,000 and the probable receipts from the municipal light plant as $75,000, and from sundry sources at $3,000. It gives a total of $00,000, which will leave $158,100 without the hospital donation or $104,100, including an appropriation for that purpose. In either case the balance musk be raised altogether by taxes, or mostly through taxes and the balance by the issue and sale of city bonds. Our total appraisement this year is $14,185,805, from which a deduction of $480,300 for mortgage indebtedness, '-aves a balance of $13,609,525, on liich to lcy taxes and it will require a tax rate of $1.15 for the general fund and .05 for the sinking fund to raise this money, providing no hospital ap
propriation be made. If there is such, then the tax must be $1.25 in all, which is the limit prescribed by law
for cities of this class. The county commissioners have de
cided. to raise the county and state tax. and hence, considering the fact
that we are still feeling the effect of
the panic of 1O07 and many of our cit
izens are without work, it seems to
me it would be wise to leave our tax
rate at it is $1.05 for the general fund and .05 for the sinking fund and to make up the balance by sale of an issue of $20,0X or $25,000 city bonds,
the amount depending upon the hos
pital appropriation. These bonds can
be paid within five or six years out of
the city's sinking fund and will still
leave the city's bonded debt $50,000
below the legal limit.
When it is taken into consideration all the city has accomplished within
the year in the way of drainage of the west side territory, which could not be
properly utilized for dwellings without this work and that out of a cost of
over $55,000 for these extraordinary
expenses, some $3O,000 has been or will be paid from the city's ordinary
sources of revenue during 1008, it
proves that the closest economy has
been practiced throughout the city's several departments and gives every member of the city council and of the city administration cause for congratulation that so much nas been done in the way of genuine improvements with so small a deficiency and if our citiizens generally will inform themselves of the previous present conditions, I feel sure there will be few who will find fault with a small issue of short time bonds to pay for these necessary improvements. Sincerely, WEBSTER PARRY, City Controller.
Attend the Fall millinery op
ening at Kielhorn's, Wednes
day and Thursday.
i.j ou up to
22-2t
"Did ;- : rveat lrjiiru::
"I .should Kay it did! Why. one mo: ing n hen we had taken with us I: an egg that rolled ofT the deck, ar hat egg when it reached the earth w: immediately condemned by a board c health." B',!--,!'-"
The Rennee family may stay in Richmond -as long as it wants. It has made good. With singing and acting, it has carved out an agiding place in the hearts of local theater goers. At the New Phillips last, night the applause continued long after the curtain had .gone down. And the popularity is deserving. In the first place the whole family can sing well; it can act well, and the three little girls are as dear as you may find anywhere. Their act consists of different scenes, most fittingly costumed, which represent five foreign lands with their own music. The last scene shows an American army camp. Mme. Rennee is the best singer of the family, with a remarkably good voice, clear and sweet in the upper register. The other acts are good, and kept the audience in good humor. Those appearing are .Miss D. Jean Bently, who has a wonderfully clever juggling act; the great Brent Hayes, king of the banjo players and Spaulding and Dupruee, acrobats. The moving pictures this week have actually done something, that is unusual; they have incited applause. Last night the crowd clapped again and again while the pictures were being shown. The popular illustrated songs are being sung as usual this week. Great Shows Coming. Mrs. Ira Swisher, resident manager of the Gennett theater, has announced three excellent productions to appear
J4 FJefff C8L Nucbaum'o
SOO persons to call Wednesday Sep 23 to get one of our CAMPAIGN
ill MW4 I
for tHc Doroocratic Rally and SOO persons to call Thursday Sep 24, to get one of tries c Rattlers for tHc Republican Rally ABSOLrVTELrY
FJEFF FJVSIBAVM
21
at that house during Fall Festival week. One of these shows will appear the night before the opening of the festival; one during the festival and one the night following the close of the festival. On Monday evening. October 5, "The Three Twins" rtll be the attraction. On Wednesday evening "Paid In Full" is booked and on Friday night Chauncey Olcott, one of the most prominent figures on the American stage, will be the attraction. '.'The Three Twins" is probably the most successful musical comedy of the year while "Paid in Full" is a drama which has had a wonderful success in Chicago. "Thorns and Orange Blossoms. A clever dramatization of Bertha M. Clay's novel, "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" will be the offering at the Gennett theater tonight. This play tells a very interesting story fraught with heart interest. The situations are strong, the climaxes effective. The play is splendidly staged, but in
scenery- as well as plot there is very little of the melodramatic. It is a comedy drama and a play that appeals particularly to the ladies as well -as the male portion of the audience.
Wanted, 10 to 20 teams Wednesday morning. Green's, South 9th St. WORK ON FREIGHT LINE. North E street at Eighth is torn upand a large force of men are engaged in grading and preparing to put ia the new switch that is to connect the North Eighth street line with the Ft. Wayne avenue freight line. Users ot the city lines are required to chanxQ cars at this point.
fC rr1 rl For Indigestion. V Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat.
NAMED MARSHAL. Ambrose Dickson Gets Place at Hagerstown. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 22. Ambrose Dickson has been appointed temporary town marshal and street commissioner. If anything is left over for the appointee to do, he may under take it without further instruction from the council.
VIRGINIA.: ' Medal Flour makes delicious baked stuff. Rbooa.
Korlol For Indigestion: Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat.
mm
FREE!
?
FREE!
On Saturday. September 26th, we will give this $30.00 20th Century Laurel Heating Stove away absolutely
FKEE!
IFIRE IE
Mr. Charles Smith, a representative of the Art Laurel Stove Works (the largest in the world), of Detroit, Mich., will be with us on this date to demonstrate the wonderful workings and fuel saving qualities of this famous heater. He will have the stove in operation on the sidewalk in front of our store, using nothing but slack coal. No smoke, no soot, no explosions and no clinkers. Burns everything.
i
ha
The 20th Century Laurel Heating Stoves
Pay for Themselves in Two Winters in the Saving of Fuel. Two or three tons of slack or nut coal will heat the ordinary home, giving as continuous and uniform heat as any hard coal base burner. There is no steel on this stove to buckle and warp the entire construction being of Lake Superior Ore Castings. They are fitted absolutely air tight and will hold fire for 36 hours. Has the Laurel pouch feed and poker door.
The 20th Century Fuel Saving Fire Pot Is Guarnteed f or 5 Years The illustration below shows that the 20th Century is the greatest floor warmer on the market by reason of the fire being always against
the, fire pot and radiated downward instead of going up as all stoves do that burn in center
A Ticket Will Be Given Free to Every Adult Who Visits Our Store on This Date. Do not buy a heater until you have seen the 20th Century in operation.
925-927-929 Main Street
RICHMOND'S LEADING HOME FURNISHING STORE MXEN' & 0.
925-927-929 Msia Street
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