Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 356, 29 October 1908 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1903.

SPECIAL SALES ! Glass lamps complete 10c, 25c, 50c. Fancy lamps 75c.

Nickel Rayo Lamps, best on earth for light. $2.00. Wall lamps, 25c, 50c. Welsbach mantles" 10a,

1 ill .

Oas globes, all kinds, 10x Smoke bells 10c. No. 1 chimney 5c, 3 for 10c No. 2 chimney 5c. Gas burners 10c. Gas lighters 10c. 2400 parlor matches 10a Miff's Store, 6th and Main.

NEW CZAR FOR PEACE

New Bulgarian Leader Sends Message to First National Assembly.

BABY'S ITCH EASILY CURED Infantile Eczema Quickly Relieved by External Use of Oil of Wintergreen Compound.

F2

ULTIMATUM SUCCESSFUL.

WRIGHT BROTHERS SECURE GOLD MEDAL British Aero Club Ornament Generally Coveted.

London, Oct 29. The British Aero Club has awarded its gold medal to the Wright brothers of Dayton, Ohio, for their remarkable achievements. The gold medal of this club Is coveted by aeronauts throughout the world, as It is only given when an epoch-making Invention has been attained by the fortunate recipient. Simplicity Itself. Lemane, Oct. 29. Wilbur Wright gave the first lesson In handling his aeroplane, in accordance with his contract, to Count De Lambert. Three flights were made of 12, 8 and 15 minutes respectively. Count De Lambert Bald that the handling of the aeroplane was simplicity itself.

GETS PROMOTION. John L. Mosbaugh With Missouri Pacific. John L. Mosbaugh, son of the county recorder, who is connected with the offices of the Missouri Pacific Railway company at Atchinson, Kansas, has been promoted to the position of assistant accountant in the master mechanic's office.

It Is said that Austria has produced more fine skaters than any other country.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 29. The Bulgarian Assembly convened Wednesday afternoon. The speech from the throne was eminently pacific in character. The new Czar defended the recent course" of his Government. The Emperor promised to reimburse all just claims against his Government, lie made no reference to Turkey, but he mentioned his recent reception by Emperor Francis Joseph as proof of the benevolent attitude of Austria-Hungary. He closed in expressing the hope that Russia would not desert this new Slavish Empire which was her own offspring. The decision of Bulgaria to disband its reserves and make a financial compensation to Turkey was brought about by the presentation of what was practically an ultimatum by Great

Britain, France and Russia, who were

supported by Germany and Italy. Identical notes from the first-named three Powers were presented to the Bulgarian Government. They demanded the disbandment of the Bulgarian reserves within three days and the promise to send delegates to Constantinople to negotiate the question of financial compensation for Turkey.

PROMISES TO WALK STRAIGHUND NARROW Harry Ralston Released From Custody.

Upon his promise to be good and walk in the straight and narrow path, Harry Ralston, a minor, was released from the custody of the sheriff upon the order of Judge Fox this morning. Ralston was accused of entering the barn of Will Porter for the purpose of committing a theft. The boy admitted to the .particulars of the case, but as it was his first offense the court believed him punished sufficiently by the Imprisonment he had undergone, while awaiting trial. Ralston Is a colored boy who had not been involved in any serious trouble with the police before.

Infantile eczema, which has baffled the skill of the best physicians for so many years at last seems to be curable and Curable with great ease. Results of the last two years indicate conclusively that baby's itch, infantile' eczema and other skin diseases of children can be very simply cured by the application of a compound composed of oil of wintergreen, thymol and glycerine, as in D. D. D. Prescription. The Rev. Lewis Steeley of Weatherly, Pa., writes: "Our baby boy's little face was so dreadfully covered with eczema that blood and water ran from the sores nearly all the time. After using 3Yg bottles of D. D. D. Prescription we are so happy to tell you he is entirely cured and the disease has never broken out again. If this letter is in any way a help to other sufferers, you may publish it." If you have a child which Is suffering with this terrible itch, we are sure you will not neglect one hour to give your baby the right kind of relief. We have seen too often how quickly the remedy mentioned above takes the itch away at once and how all the cures seem to be permanent; we have seen this too often to hesitate at all in recommending the remedy for your children. For sale by all druggists.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Fresh Sealshipt Blue Point Oysters and Baltimore Standards, and Selects in cans at Muth's Fish Market. Phone 1535. 29&31 Holland has 10,100 windmills, each draining on an average of 310 acres of land. Letters to the Emigrants Information Bureau of Canada need not be stamped. The finest Fresh Fish and Oysters to be had at Muth's Fish Market. Phone 1535. 29&31

TRY TO ESTABLISH ALIBI FHHITMORE Man Accused of Lampblack Swamp Murder in Court.

Jersey City. N. J., Oct. 20. The defense at the trial of Theodore S. Whitmore, of Brooklyn, charged with the murder of his wife, Lena, whose body was found in the Lampblack Swamp in Harrison, N. J., last December, opened under rather dramatic circumstances late Wednesday immediately after the prosecution had rested its case. In an attempt to strengthen Whitmore's alibi, and to connect William C. Bartlett, known to the police as "Gold Tooth Billy," with the crime, Theodore Volz, an employe of the Union Ice Company, was called to the stand. Volz testified to seeing a man on a trolley car in Newark whose "shifty" walk attracted his attention the night before the body was found. This man, he said, produced a $5 bill, and then another, and then exhibited loose change and two rings, remarking as he did so. "money comes easy in Harrison." The witness also noticeI that the man's shoes were muddy. Here, he added, that he had seen the Individual in question right in court during the trial. "Point him out," said counsel for the defense. Volz walked to the table where Whitmore was sitting, and, pointing across it to the front bench where Bartlett was seated, said, "there is the man." Bartlett only smiled. Volz was sure Bartlett appeared nervous when the witness saw him on the car; that he was not drunk, and that the rings he showed were a woman's.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

The shock and jars of walking and pounding over paved streets and hard floors day after day cause no ill effects if you : : : :

Wear Feltman's Famous Tramp Last

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Avail yourself of the opportunity of seeing our exceptional showing of New Fall Footwear. We have a larger and elegant line of all the styles and shapes, but no boot sold in Richmond has received such distinctive favor as the Famous Tramp Last. Every street is "Easy Street" when you wear Feltman's Tramp Last. For Ladies, $3.00 or $3.50. Tan, Patent or Kid. Feltman's Special Warm-Lined Shoes for Old Ladies. Full top and Patent Tips, Plain Toe, suitable for street wear, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. Ye Olden Time Comfort Shoes for old ladjes hand-turned soles. $1.75 to $2.00. We can supply the boys and girls with the best school shoes ever brought to Richmond. Heavy soles, warm high tops ranging in price from $1.60, $1.75 to $2.00.

FELTMAN'S SPECIALS.

Our Feltman Special

Shoe for Men. Ttys Is a $2.50 Shoe in price only; In all other respects it is a $3.50 shoe as sold by merchants today. The dollar difference in the price represents the difference between a shoe with a big profit and one sold at a small margin.

FELTMAN'S WORK SHOES are far above the average in quality. We sell a work shoe that you find comfort in wearing and they are long wearers, too. $2 and $2.50 Special work shoe for $3.00 and $4.00

HI AS. IHI. FEItram 724 main Street.

FOREST MILLS

TRULY

ESSEX MILLS

THIS IS

Tie IMerwesiF amd IsSeipy flre

FOREST MILLS

ESSEX MILLS

Wayne-Knit Matchless Hosiery. Pony Hose for Boys and Girls Good Underwear and Hosiery at popular prices. If you arc not already a customer of this department we would consider it a special favor to be permitted to show you the line of unmatched values.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SALE, SATURDAY, 9 a. m 90c dozen, 45c half dozen, 25c quarter dozen, 10c each.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

TEACHERS GO TO EUROPE

Misses Francisco and Edwards to Study Abroad.

President Kelly announced today that a leave of absence had been granted for the winter term. January, February and March, to Miss Lucy Francisco, head of the department of music and Miss Jennie Edwards, instructor in vocal music. They expect to spend the three months In study In Berlin, Germany, this- period being the height of the musical season there. During there absence Miss Francisco's work will be taken by Miss Kirk who for the past five years has been an assistant "to Miss Francisco and by Miss Hecker who is well known in musical circles In Richmond. Negotiations axe in progress with a highly qualified musician to serve as Miss Edward's substitute during her absence and the name will be announced in a few days.

Judith : Millions use Gold Medal Flour. LUCBETIA.

WEBSTER TO HAVE RALLY SATURDAY CoK Ritter and Barnard to Speak.

Webster, Ind., Oct. 29. The final republican rally will be held here Saturday when the old town will be turned over to the large delegations that are expected to attend from every place in this vicinity. The features will be the glee clubs and drum corps from Richmond, Whitewater and several other places. All the school children will take part In the parade to be held at one o'clock and will be given flags to carry. The speakers of the day will be Col. Eli Ritter, of Indianapolis and Judge W. O. Barnard of New Castle, the republican candidate for congress.

During the year of 1907 the total

number of vessels arriving at New York from foreign ports was 4,749, of which only 726 were American, while 2,039 were British and 710 German.

NEW CASTLE SENT LARGEJ1ELEGATI0N Henry Conty Shows Loyalty To Watson.

New Castle was well represented at the Watson meeting last night. The Flower City sent down a delegation of 160. Richmond was glad to welcome the visitors although the accommodations were somewhat limited at the

coliseum by the Immense crowd. Henry county has been strong for Watsoa for several years.

GUILD OFFICIATED. The Rev. Thomas Guild, of this city, superintendent of the Richmond Methodist district officiated at the services over the body of the Rot. Thomas Stabler at Greenfield yesterday. The funeral sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Parr.

The women of Russia and the men of Japan are the roost expert needleworkers In the world.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Home Grown Potatoes EXTRA QUALITY WHITE STOCK. 85c a Bushel, 3 to 5 bushel Lots These are very nice medium Blie stock, fine cooking and good keeping. (Worth 10c more per bushel than the course Michigan kind.) - HADLEY BROS.

T (Pnip)s1ky3 I herewith submit, for your investigation, the names of just a few of the many ' satisfied patrons to whom I have sold high-grade pianos at JUST ABOUT ONE-HALF THE PRICE they are commonly sold at. Every one of these will verify my advertised proposition that I CAN AND DO SELL you a high-grade piano at one-half the price usually charged. The following list is for your investigation: John F. Dynes, County Commissioner; C. A. Langley, Mrs. L. K. Hill, Schuyler Crowe, George Crowe and Oliver Brumfield, all of Centerville, lnd.; Robert Hicks, Banker, Cambridge City; Mrs. Charles Wissler, East Germantown, J. J. Johnson, Knightstown; Methodist Church, Saratoga, Ind.; Alonzo Frame, Eaton, 0.; Frank Davenport, Boston Pike; Herman Uphaus, 126 S. 5th St.; Mrs. Andrew Roser, 215 S. 10th St.; Alonzo Bennett, 618 N. 13th St.; Miss Ollie Horn, cashier Eggemeyer's Grocery, William Webb, Janitor First Presbyterian Church, Clyde St. John, John and Joseph Meyers, Archibald Brooks, engineer, 211 Chestnut St., and Chas. McCrea, 403 N. 14th street, all of Richmond, Ind. If you are in the market for a piano, kindly take the pains to satisfy yourself, from these parties, that I positively do just as advertised, I. e., sell you a piano at just about one-half the price you pay the other fellow. My competitors will tell you that this cannot be done; these people whose names I have given above, will tell you that it can and HAS BEEN DONE with them, and what has been done can be done again. The facts are, I am over stocked with high-grade pianos, bought at MY PRICE, for the cash laid down, and while this present stock lasts, I am going to sell them just as advertised AT ONE-HALF THE PRICE usually paid. I am handing the very finest line of pianos handled in Richmond, each and every one being fully guaranteed by both the manufacturer and myself. These pianos are going fast, so don't delay your investigation. This is probably the greatest opportunity of your life time for the purchase of a high grade piano. Just ; think, the price is about ONE-HALF what your neighbor paid for his instrument. REMEMBER, I cannot afford to duplicate these prices in the future; they are for' the present stock only. Open Day and Might Until Sold Out

lOlO T.lain Gt.

VScstcott Hotel Bldg.

Richmond, Ind.