Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 71, 18 January 1909 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
THE RICHMOND PALLAD1DH AJiU SIJNTjKjLEG&A3I, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1909. , (EdDHMcs iinr IF ME 5 o Fa ire well II Message too the Public (G & CO
BIDS
Ik
Retire From the Clothing Business.
Seine M a 9
2290(D)(D)
Sttodk oD Mjpii (Eiradle CflDtMim(gj9 IhiDe
aunui FniMsIMinigi (Eoodls all 29te oim flBue PqAdr
Ira
1U
1 IE
MM
MM
SOJ1S
NO
MOMS
A bona fide selling out sale, a chance of a lifetime to buy clothing, shoes and furnishings at a fraction of their real worth.
Lr-U U U V U 1 ZS UU UJ U U
LD!1DK1
Poops Opce aedl Sale Commences Wetaesc&ay MoFMe, Jam. 2, 8:3 A.M. 1 Watch our adv. in Tuesday's paper for prices never before heard of.
EXTRA SALESPEOPLE WANTED. APPLY AT ONCE.
1L
3E
CHANGE OF VEIOE RULE IS ALTERED
Old Rule Again Established at Circuit Court on Request Of the Attorneys.
TEN DAYS- TO PAY COSTS
WHEN SHORTER TIME WAS REQUIRED OPPORTUNITY" WAS PRESENTED FOR LAWYERS PRACTICING DECEIT.
News of Surrounding Towns
ELDORADO, OHIO.
Eldorado, O., Jan. 18. "Nine tenths of the world is Samaritan, and the nthpr tMith nnlv too htisv or too ie-
norant to be," is a favorite quotation Thusrday for his first sleigh ride
West River and took dinner with Mrs. Reba Chamness. Protracted meeting at Old Center is growing in attendance and interest. Thomas Cain was out in his. sleigh
Upon the request of attorneys Judge Fox has changed one of. the
rules governing the practice of, law
at " the Wayne circuit court bar. Pre
vious to the opening of the present; term of court the judge altered a rule j
regarding change of venue proceedings, but following the request of the attorneys, he has placed the rule back In its original form. The rule In question read as follows: "In all cases where a change of venue la taken from the county, the costs of the change must be paid within ten days after the change is granted. The day upon which the change is granted will not be counted." Heretofore this rule has required the costs to be paid within thee days. Attorneys told the court they opposed the extension of the time to ten days because it would mean that the court would be taken advantage of. It was pointed out that unscrupulous attor
neys might take a change of venue near the end of the term simply to delay the case. If the ten days limit were in force the costs might remain unpaid until the term had adjourned and then the costs would not have been paid, but the case would be delayed until the following term of court. One attorney declared that it has happened a number of times that perjury has been resorted to in order to secure a change of venue from Wayne county. The railroads and public service corporations were pointed to as the worst offenders. They were accused of discrimination against Wayne circuit court and were alleged to have petitioned for changes of venue without any cause at all, except to delay the case and keep it in court in the hope of wearing out the plaintiff.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box, 25c
of our town philosopher, S. S. Newton, who refers you to Goethe as the author. Mr. Newton had a severe attack of heart trouble when informed that said quotation belonged to Booth Tarkingtqn. Frank Floyd, our high school teacher "digs" every night until midnight, to the astonishment of some of our good people, who question him as to the "Why." With a smile Frank replied, "It is easier to perceive error
than to find truth, for the former lies on the surface and is easily seen, while the latter lies in the depths where few are willing to search." Charles Via, of New Paris, is the guest of his parents, who live near here. "Should we technically enforce all
laws, it would send most members of the legislature to the penitentiary," said Elbert Hubbard, Elbert is due for a visit to Teddy in the near future. Mrs. Noah Wehrley of West Manchester was visiting friends here yesterday. William Schlientz attended lodge Satuday in the Masonic temple at Dayton. Mrs. H. B. Sell and 'mother Mrs. D. A. Locke of West Manchester visited Richmond yesterday. "There's so much bad in the best of
us, and so much good In the worst of us, it hardly behooves any of us to speak ill of the rest of us." is the motto of the Anti-Gossip association of
Eldorado, which as yet is unorganized, but certainly ought to be soon, yea, very soon. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hafner are visiting their children in Richmond. C. H. Miller is in Cincinnati delivering several cars of stock. Charles Williams, J. H. and Frank Blackford, Clem McKee and Curtis Covert, all Knights of the Soil, were present, at the New Paris institute Saturday. Mrs. Lottie Aultman of Dayton returned to her home yesterday after a pleasant visit among friends. William Dunn, William and Jay
Wilt are transacting business in Richmond today.
The healthboard met Saturday eve
ning in regular session, but failed to organize as a quorum was not present.
Tony Bright says a health officer in a village makes many enemies, but would have him remember that "if he has no enemies, he is apt to be in the same predicament in regard to friends.
Joe Lamb ate dinner Thursday with
Yiia mnthpr nnd sister in town.
Jake Williams of near Williamsburg 'attended the funeral of a relative. Mrs.
some years ago. The funeral services
were held in the Presbyterian church j
this morning. The Social union will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Frazer tomorrow afternoon. Carl Mosbaugh and Hazel Steiffel, students at Earlham college spent Sunday with their parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall and Mrs. Will Hastings of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. George Calloway of this city,
Thousands Try Walking in ' Footsteps of Jesus Christ. Experiment Spreads and Opinions Are Now Being Ex- , pressed as to What the Savior Would Do in Modern Life.
was here Thursday. Grant Smith is back from
Castle where he was called by illness of his father. Mrs. Byram Peirce and son Robert visited Mrr. and Mrs. Lewis Peirce Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac King and foster daughter were visiting friends here
recently. The boys who have been working at Hagerstown have returned home for a few days. Mrs. Lizzie Wright of Morgan's chapel was here shopping Thursday. Mrs. Glennie Lamb spent Thursday with Mrs. Carrie Jackson and Mrs.
Mabel Gwin
Mrs,
Thomas Hammond,
New ' day afternoon.
at Dublin Sun-
The little son of Mrs. Lynn Paul of Indianapolis, who is here visiting friends has been quite ill for several days.
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.
Fountain City, Ind., Jan. 18. "Up Vermont Way" which was put on by the Young People's Park Association Fiday evening was a success. It was played well before a good sized audience. Parts were especially well taken by Harry Harmon, William McNutt,
i Mary Davis and Ethel Bennett. The
Maude Elvoid of Hagerstown j proceeds go to replenish the treasury
was visiting her grandma, Mary Ann or tne Y. Jr. Jr. A. ana win De usea ior Williams Thursday. itne future improvement of the FounOne fox reported killed and three tain City park, treed Thursday south of Bethel church, j A check was received by that assoByram Cale, the man who ran a nail elation from M. C. Henley of Richmond in his foot a few days ago, is now able to the amount of $10 which will help to be up in town. ; out a great deal, and the young people Five conversions at the M. E. church 1 are very well pleased, as this donation
revival meeting Thursday night. was entirely unsolicited. The park
Mrs. Maude Swain was Alice Frai- will be a nice place for people of Rich-
ser's guest Thursday evening.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.
Terrible Child Will you please play something for me on the violin, Mr. Jones? Jones Bat I don't kndw bow to play, Bobby. Terrible Child Oh, yes, yon do, Mr. Jones. I beard mamma say yon played second fiddle to Mrs. Jones.
Bob: j,.st made oiu splendid biscuits Gold dal Flour. 11
mond to visit.
Cleveland, O., Jan. 18. The movement recently begun by 1,800 young people of this city to live for two weeks as Jesus would, has assumed a scope far beyond the expectations of its promoters. It now is city-wide and is spreading to near by towns. Fully 10,000 volunteers have unofficially joined in the movement by at
tempting the test and pledging themselves to "walk in his steps." Even the city officials are taking an interest and are ruminating upon the question of what Jesus would do if he were a city official. Many interesting experiences' have been related by those who have completed the first week's test. Some claim they cannot carry the practice into business. Others say they can. The test also has brought out a host of critics, some praising, others condemning the idea. Church people are encouraging the trial and pleading foe its continuance. The scoffers sarcastically say the effort, which is being made mostly by church members, should be unnecessary, as it implies
a past hypocrisy.
AH sorts of arguments have result
ed as discussions are being carried on
in homes, in the church, clubs and the local newspapers of circumstances
and what his attitude would be toward the common forms of amusement and human endeavor. The arguments center about the theater, card playing, dancing and baseball, with supporters on either side. This coming week will be the con
cluding period of the official test. It has attracted the attention of church people all over the country, who are observing the result. It is not considered unlikely that the Cleveland movement will result in other cities making the test, as the local effort is said to be the first practical and applied effort ever made upon a large and comprehensive basis to combat with modern conditions as it is believed Jesus would.
CREAM TO WHIP FRESH SAUSAGE ,,'SAUER KRAUT
HADLEY BROS. -
A COUPON WORTH ONE-HALF CENT WITH EACH 5c CIGAR Don't refuse your coupons because yon haven't received them before. They are worth saving. This Is the age of
progress. QUIGLEY DRUG STORES. S21 N. E. Street. Phone 1722. 4th 4 Main SL, Phone 1298.
For your supper ' or Breakfast, try PURITANA MUSH A delicious new health food; tve cents for a two-pound roll. Made at ZWISSLER'S. Ask your Grocer for It.
Q10 NO KC3E Q10 GAM PRED'O Salts. Overcoats. CravcBcttes 01 and 02 Hats No Less
ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinert of Richmond were guests at the Central hotel Thursday. Mrs. Fulton of Portland, and Mrs. Emma Hiatt were guests of Mrs. John Taylor at dinner Thursday. Sleighs of all sizes, shapes and color were seen on the roads leading to Economy: ' . Rev. Mahlon Chamness of Franklin
Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ball of Hastings, Neb., are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Margaret Miller. Miss Lillie Langston of Richmond, was here Saturday morning sayihg good by to friends in this city before in the evening for Arkansas where she goes, not as Miss Langston, but as the bride of Robert Martin, formerly of Williamsburg, to whorao she. was married Saturday evening at her home with Rev. and Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. P. H. Zehrung and Mrs. Charles Baily spent Friday in Richmond. Mrs. Anna Hollowell one of our aged citizens is very seriously ill at her home in this city. Mrs. James Earl of Columbus, O., and Mrs. John Huddleson of Dublin
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gaar the latter part of. the week. Mrs. D. S. Williams who has been visiting relatives here, has gone to
Indianapolis to visit Mrs. Margaret Patton before returning to her home In Los Angeles. The Rev. Cecily Franklin is still quite sick at his home in Irvington. Mrs. Phillip Lafever and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman were the guests of Dublin friends the last of the week. Mrs. Elmer and - Ernest Wheelan spent Sunday In Spiceland with their mother, Mrs. Katherine Wheelan, After many months of illness, Mrs. Nancy- Lutz, aged seventy-three years, an old citizen - and one of the . best known women of the town died at her home on Church street, Friday evening. She was the widow of John Lutz, who died many years ago. and
who w;.s at one time the editor of the Cambridge City Mirror. She leaves no
family . her ouls son Louis, bavins died
Five Years of Heart Trouble Cured by Dr. Mile' Heart Remedy "Before I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy I had been suffering from heart trouble for over1 five years. I had pains in my left side, and under my shoulder blade, could not sleep on the. left side, and was so short of breath the least exertion would bring on the most distressing palpitation. I had scarcely taken a half bottle of the Heart Remedy before I could see a marked change in my condition. When I had taken six bottles I was cured MRS. C C. GORKEY, - Northfield, Va. If there is fluttering or palpitation it is an indication of a weakness of the nerves and muscles of the heart. It is not necessarily diseased just weak from over-work. The hearty may be weak just the same as the eyes, stomach or other organs. You can make a weak heart strong' by taking Dr. Miles Heart Remedy. Get a bottle from your druggist, take it according to directions, and if it does not bene-, fit he will return your money.
HOKE SMITH OFFICIATES
Governor of Georgia Delivers Address
at Dedication. Athens, Ga., Jan. 18. With a dedica
tory address by Governor Hoke Smith the new building of the Georgia State College of Agriculture was dedicated today. Chancellor Barrow of the Uni-, versity of Georgia presided at the exercises.
Addresses were made this afternoon
by leading educators, state officials
and agricultural authorities. Hun
dreds of farmers from all over Georgia witnessed the exercises and will
participate in the agricultural confer
ence to be held here during the balance of the week.
W. F. FEEGER, EXPERT WATCH MAKER AND JEWELER. PHONE 2174. , 1027 MAIN
Albert O. Martin, D. D. S.
Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19.
PHONE J637
A
A NEW AEROPLANE.
Salt Lake City, Jan. 1$. C. L Downer of this city, completed a five plane aeroplane model, one. of many others, and has had remarkable success with it. The materials used are very light and the model weighs but a trifle over one pound. It Is three feet in length and has a lifting surface of 2.2 square feet. With a shooting start, flights have been made as long as 125 feet.
AERIAL TRANSPORTATION. New York. Jan. 18. Announcement has been made of the proposed organization of the Aerial Navigation Co. of America, with its principal office in this city, and with a capital of 150,000,000, the company to build airships.
Ml SrMSMliM;
25 STAMPS with oce lb. of Coffee at 35c. 20 STAMPS wltt one lb. of Coffee at 30c ' 15 STAMPS with one lb of Coffee at 25c
10 STAMPS with one box Macaroni or Spaghetti at 10c a box.
10 STAMPS with one box Shaker Salt at 10c a box.
(BO
-STAMPS-
50 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 70c a lb.
Wta ee lS-ci esa cl A. ft P. Cs&bgPwte t 59ds.acsa. Perfectly Pcre. CetBsde.
45 STAMPS with one
lb. of Tea at 60c a lb.
40 STAMPS with one
lb. of Tea at 50c a lb.
10 STAMPS with one , box Prepared Flour at 15c a box.
10 STAMPS with one box A. & P- Cocoa at 20c a box.
20 STAMPS with one 2-ox. bottle of A. & P. Extracts at 25c a bottle.
10 STAMPS with one bottle of Liquid Blueing at 10c a bot-.tle.
lYrho Groat Atlantic
tV LPnelfitfi Ton fio.
727 ttttn Gtroot
1213