Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, 30 March 1909 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE 'RICHMOND PALIiADIUM A5TD SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCn 30, 1909.

Yoffre

to land the right thing in clothes, you'll have to go where it is ; no use casting for trout in the mill pond; they're not there. Our store's full of

Hart, Schaffner & Marx

clothes; and you can't get anything better. In the ordinary clothing store you get the ordinary clothes; we're different, because the clothes we sell are different; nobody else has anything , to equal them, and one comparison will quickly prove it. All-wool is one point that makes them different; and good style, tailoring, fit are other points. Suits $18 to $30 Overcoats $15 to $25 '

This store is the home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes

Manhattan Shirts Neckwear Hosiery

See the windows

524 Main Street

Open Every Wednesday Evening

COMMITTEE WILL MAKE lOSURMCE REPORT MONDAY Win Be Submitted to the Board Of Directors of the Commercial Ciub for Their Consideration. WILL BE THE BASIS OF CLUB'S ACTION

Will Recommend Improved Fire Department and Some Changes in the System of Water Works Company.

CLARENCE BODTOII . DIES OMHIEUMOtllA He Was Prominent Resident Of Webster.

Webster, March SO. Clarence Borton, a well known citizen of this place, died this morning from pneumonia after a week's illness. He was a member of the local lodge of Odd Fellows which organization mill attend the funeral services to be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Friends' church. He is survived by his wife and four children. Mr. Burton was employed at Gaar, Scott & Company of Richmond.

A Good Tea Kettle singing and steaming on tha fire adds , to the cheerfulness of home, A good teakettle is seamless and pours well. It Is made to hold water and not sizzle on the stove. We have teakettles made of granite, tin, copper and nickel, ranging in price from 25c up. This week we are offering a special -of an all copper No. 8 seamless teakettle for ONE BIG ROUND AMERICAN SILVER DOLLAR (or a paper dollar will do). IluTs Store 6th and Main

Distinctive Spring

Ssits Tepcests

-No More No Less-

JURY RECEIVED CONTESTED WILL CASE AT NOON (Continued From Page One.)

court deems it proper to instruct you further as to what the term "undue influence" in law implies. In the law regarding wills, in a general way, it may be said that undue influence means an influence that obtains dominion over the mind of the testator to an extent that destroys free agency and constrains him to do, against his will, what he would not otherwise do. No rule can be well laid down or stated as to what constitutes undue influence in this class of cases, so as to apply generally further than this: that in order to make a good will, a man must be a free agent and feel at liberty to carry out his own wishes and desires. The fraud or undue influence that would render a wHl invalid, must be connected with the execution of the will and operating at the time it is made. Any influence, restraint, threats or Intimidation brought to bear on a testator which he has not the strength of mincTto resist, if exercised so as to coerce him against his desires and purpose into the making of - his will or any of its provisions, is undue

They are representing every fashionable all wool fabric and fashioned .with all the little knacks of tailoring 'which stand for character and Individuality. At a Positive Saving of 85

Man's

71 O MAIN

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

influence within the meaning of the law. To avoid a will on the ground of undue influence, it should appear from the evidence that it was obtained by means of influence amounting to moral coercion, destroying free agency, or by importunity which could not be resisted, so that the testator was constrained to do that which was against bis actual will and which influence he was unable to withstand or too weak to resist. In considering the question, therefore, it is essential to ascertain, as far as practicable, the power of coercion upon the one hand and the liability to its influence upon the other.

STOMACH TROUBLE RESIILHF GRIPPE Many Richmond People Suffer From This Cause.

As a result of the recent epidemic of grippe in this community, physicians report many cases of inflammation and congestion of the stomach. The grippe. seemed to attack in a peculiar way this year and many who

suffered from it are now ill with

stomach trouble, some seriously so. There are a number of persons suffering with the trouble at Reid Memorial hospital.

PItoociranx SMrtt Co. For Custom Made Shirts, Pajamas and Night ShirtsAlso a Fine Line ol Ladies Shirt Waist Patterns Call phone 2367 and allow us to show yon our line.

GOV. MARSHALL CANNOT ATTEND

CLOBSBMOOET

Secretary Haas Receives Let

ter From Secretary Thistle

thwaite Assigning Why He

Cannot Be Here.

Of more than usual importance will be the report of the committees on insurance of the Commercial club to be announced at the board of directors' meeting next Monday evening. On it will devolve the work of securing better fire protection for the city, both in respect to additional fire fighting apparatus and improvements, and addition to the present system of the Richmond City Water Works.

Secretary E. M. Haas of the club is daily receiving information in regard to the water works systems of the different cities of the United States. In the majority of instances, the replies made to Mr. Haas include copies of the city ordinances controlling the water works systems, and the maximum and minimum rates charged. In many of the cities the size of Richmond and.

in some cases larger cities, the water works is owned by the municipalities. This information is to be used by this committee.

Franchise Expires 1912. As the local water works' company's

franchise expires in 1912, the committees may at that time recommend some

action to be taken in the granting of a new franchise which will incorporate

its own ideas. . The purpose of the

committee will be solely to bring the

fire protection of the city up to the requirements of the Dean schedule as

near as possible.

It has been recommended by the in

surance companies that a new pump

be installed at the pumping station; a new main laid and additional hydrants

be installed by the water works com' pany.

A tpamphlet containing the rates charged by 375 water works companies in the United States, compiled by Dow R. Gwinn, of Terre Haute, has

been received by Mr. Haas. A portion

of the companies listed are private cor

porations while the remainder are op

erated by municipalities. The local

company's rates ranges from 6 cents for the minimum to 30 cents for the

maximum. Its rates compare very favorably with those of other cities.

In fact, in several Instances they are

much lower than the rates of other prl

vate corporations. In a few instances,

the rates of private corporations are

as high as 50 cents.

Jl MYSTERIOUS FIRE

ADDED J THE LIST Grant County Searching for The Fire Bug.

Another mysterious fire attributed to incendiaries has been added to the list in Grant county that has aroused the indignation of the authorities. Sunday, a farm residence was destroyed. The flames were seen bursting through the roof in two places at the same time. Another flame was work

ing on the floor of the kitchen. There was a trace of coal oil about the

boards of the floor.

HE MAY BE SECURED

AT SOME LATER DATE

Plans for the Banquet Not

Fully Completed, But Sev-

eral Prominent Speakers

Are Expected.

TO THE FARMERS :

WE WANT MORE CREAM AND WE WANT MORE MILK and we will take all you make the whole year around if it's one gallon or one hundred gallons a day. Call on us, Telephone us Write us. Let us submit our proposition. -

COMMONS DAIRY CO. 9 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. PHONE 1183."

Secretary E. M. Haas of the Com

mercial club is in receipt of a letter from Mark Thistlethwaite of this city, private secretary of Governor Thomas

R. Marshall, declining an invitation

to the governor to attend the club

banquet May 4. The club is much disappointed that Governor Marshall cannot be here at that time and will try to arrange a more convenient date

for him to address the club member

ship. Invitations have been extended to several prominent men of national repute to attend the bannuet and make response to toasts. As yet no replies have been received by Mr. Haas. The standard of the previous banquets, both in respect to speakers and the repast will be maintained: ' No final arrangements have been made for the banquet as yet. The

details will probably be left to special committees and more particularly to the arrangements committee, to be announced at the board meeting next Monday evening. . . . ... Would Like to be Here. - The letter received from Mr. Thistlethwaite declining Governor Marshall's invitation to attend the banquet is as follows: "Dear ".Sir: Governor, Marshall directs me to tell you that there is no city In the state that he could visit with more pleasure than Richmond, and that for this reason he would be very glad to accept-your invitation for May 4th. it it were not for the fact that his engagements forbid. . "Let me explain that the Governor is going to New York the latter part of. this month, and he, probably will so - more -tkaB-have returned at the

WILL MAKE REPORT. At the meeting of the board of dl

rectors of the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening, the committee having in

charge the raising of the $12,000 deficit will report as the success of its work up to date. Other matters before the board will include routine

business.

RUSSELL TO LECTURE.

Prof. Elbert Russell will deliver his sixth lecture on the life of Paul this evening at the meeting of the Short

Term Bible Class at the Y. M. C. A.

chapel. His subject will be "Paul's Second Trip Abroad." It is expected that there will be a large attendance

as Prof. Russell's previous lectures

on the subject have been very inter

esting.

IfTf H1ETIA I

Just learned that Gold Medal Flour la

E!rted Un titnea through flneit tilk. Euuikia.

time you suggest, and, of course, the

accumulated work will require his en

tire attention for sometime thereaf

ter. . .

"He remembers hi former visit to

Richmond with more than unusual

degree of satisfaction and hopes some

time in the future to be able to again

accept the hospitality of you people. "Very truly yours, Mark Thistlethwaite. Secretary."

JOSEPH MILLIKMi

IS A CANDIDATE

Wants to Be Councilman

From the Fourth Ward.

CLEARS THE C0L.PLEX.0rj OVERNIGHT . . . i ' - Pimples. Rash, Eruptions. Etc, Quick ly Eradicated by New Skin Remedy. Since its discovery one year ago. poelam. the new skin remedy, baa. la its extraordinary accomplishments, exceeded the most eangnlBe expectations of the eminent specialist who gave It to the world. It has cured thousands of case of eczema and eradicated facial &id other disfigurements of years standing. The terrible itching attending eczema, la stopped with the firtt application, giving proof of Its curative properties at the very outset. In less serious skin affections, snch as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barber's Itch. etc.. results show arter an overnight application, only a small quantity being required to effect a cure. Those mho use pus lam for these minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the special t0-cent package, recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the 50-cent package and the regular $2 jar may now be obtained in Richmond at W. H. Sudhoffs and other leidtng drug stores. Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency laboratories. 32 West Twenty-orth Street, New York City.

There is nothing to Equal Zwisder's Quaker Breed For sale by all Grocers

Joseph Millikan, a well known re

publican residing in the Fourth ward has announced his candidacy for councilman from this ward. William H.

Bartel. the present incumbent. Is also a candidate for re-election from this

ward. Mo Millikan was at one time a

candidate for mayor.

leanses tKe System Effect-

uaiiy.xJispeis iotas anaiieaa-

Hies due to. Constipation;

s Truly as

iturally.acts

ache

Arts naturally, ac

OUQXQUVe. Best fprMenVtncn and CkUct rm-youngand Ola. To et its jBeticial Ejects Always Duvtne Genuine ukica has Trie jull name of the ComCALIPORIM Jlo Syrup Co. m it is manufactured, printea en the " front m every package. SOLO BT ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. one size only, regular price SOtsarbcttM.

SPECIALS CREAM TO WHIP SMOKED FISH BUTTERINE, 22c lb.

HADLEY BROS. .

For G& Wo arc now ready to contract for corn and tomato for pack 1909, and w would like for crybdy that ia thinking about growing the two abova crop to call at our office or phono u oo wo can havo all of our acreage In by the first of April.

EdoAoFellraon Manufacturer of fine Cigars. Wholesale and retail Tobaccos, Pipes and Smokers' articles Cigars made to order. Clear Store

Aren't Lives Worth More than Property?

Arc Yoa Folly Ins are 4? This to serlam aaestloa lor

ITTf? UrtTFTJ VArW m? New llleles

rcrlcct

P. A LOTICH, District Act.. 8 ft, 7D SL

DR. J. A. WALLS, THE SPECIALIST

21 Soatn Teats SI BI

Office day

Saturday af

aay.

week.

Consultation nd one month" Treatment Fre. THEtTS DISEASES OK THE THROAT. L.VNGS. KIDNEYS, LIVER and PUDDER. RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. Kplinr f&lllnr fits). Cancer. Private and Nervoa

Diseases. Kimale Diseases. Loss of Vitality from I n1 1 ion " V la. Kissure and llcerations of tho Rectum, without detention from business. RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND GUARANTEED. -

Scott's Emulsion does all it does by virtue of one thing Axper its power to create power. As fire turns water to steam so Scott's Emulsion transforms thin, impure blood into pure, rich blood, giving; nourishment and vital energy to every organ, every tissue and every muscle.

(Ms

too

Haady Atias f Iks Wsrli."

Kf.lED

ROSS' LIQUID CORN R

REAPS THE ENTIRE CROP Investment 10c W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. - -

Ross Perfection Tooth Brash, Gaaraatceol SSc

3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS

Albert O. Martin, Dentist

Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19.

PHONE 1837

1 w

D A RB Y C O A'L jSSUiy hy A- M Ceil & Szy Co.

SCOTT BOWHb 40 IW1

Tea.