Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 281, 17 August 1909 — Page 3
pAGBTimrcn,
OICDiD TO DE MUCH DEUEFITED iB IMPflOVEMEIIT Sczssstlcss for Use osn or yocso casn VVbct fcs scld . wecr gcrica bet weetber ccstb. You can avoid collar Age Yflpon CoDirireeQIly troubles by buying Honey to Pay the Workers on : Pennsylvania Construction - Gang Will Be Deposited in Arrow
Pfesm1
Fcdf
COLLARS 15c each a for 25c Cluatt, Pe.body a Co., Makers Th. best ajc. Cufis ax Arrows
a Local Bank.
C300,000 WILL BE
PAID OUT FOR WAGES Each Month Money Will Be
r Taken From Bank to Pay
Station Near Centerville
; And Strongly Guarded.
' 'Of the three million rirm u.
"j. MVAinio IIP OA tmded on the Improvements to the Pennsylvania railroad company's line ' N ""2f county and Henry county, 5wdred thousand dollars will
Jit for wages, according to a
.4ai ui one or rna kik Krir.ni
, - 41DUVJJA1 1 .Xfllclala this mnOTt.. m..
r , , - uviutug, tuo conKhtlng firm of Philadelphia, Pa., hjhlch has charge of the construction (Work, has mad a
Z - - tO W IIU Kbat bank to pay off the company's
men eacn monin. The monthly wages
paiiea for Is approximately $25,000
sua as we contractor's do not expect WjO flnish thm wnrfc- fn 1... .t,-
r kuou a cell d Ume the amount -paid out In wages
priM oo approximately 3OO,O0O. In a letter; to the banking officials, the contractors state , that 1,000 men hvtll he employed In the construction
hus - iota will incjuae laborers of all ItlndS. bOth SklllAll nn nnilrlll.J
jwork will be carried, on .both night hud day until the mammoth improve-
vieui is completed. f; . To Have Strong House.
u The arrangements for paying the
P"T" oeen careruiiy made. The txmtractors will build a secure and
wrong Duiiaing along the railroad tracks west of Centenrille a short distance, which will be the "pay station pt the contractors during their operations in Wayne and Henry counties Each month $25,000, guarded by ah
xva policeman and banlo officials
I
TKe Way of the
will be placed in an automobile and hurried to the pay station. It will be in charge of the officials of the First National bank. A systematic arrangement will be worked out whereby the night and day men may be paid promptly. " ' The Improvement plans call for the reduction of the Jackson Hill grade to a .07 grade, and in order to accomplish this hundreds of thousands of yards of dirt will have to be removed. The cut on the hill will be widened a hundred feet or more In order to accommodate the additional track. In making the cut the company will have to spend thousands of dollars for concrete work; It Is absolutely necessary to set the bed of the road in concrete because of the nature of the ground. It Is very swampy and Is also of the quick sand variety. In order to remove the quick sand, ice making machinery will be installed and the sand frozen, then cut In blocks and hauled away. i High at Cambridge. However the work will not be devoted entirely to Jackson Hill. Between this point and Cambridge City, a fill of several feet, and In some Instances as much as 18 or 20 feet will be made. The fin or trestle work through Cambridge City will be so high that a person seated In a coach may look Into the second story windows of the residences along the way, and In some Instances it will be higher than the top line of the roofs. At the present time Dublin is located on about a level with the railroad tracks, but after the improvement Is made, it will be considerably higher as the grade will be reduced many feet. Between Jackson Hill and Dublin the biggest fills and the deepest cuts will be made, consequently
more money win De spent in tnis
county than In Henry county.
KMHUMATISM.
is hard. It used to be harder especially' in the days of the watercure and the paddle, r But the prison system is reforming. The old cruel systems f punishment are being aboL Charles Edward Russell bwrit,?T a series of articles on prison v f aorta that is the most Interestins contribution in years to a subject of immense interest to every cstiatn.' Read these articles and learn ef Che methods that help tocreate a high standard of morality among prisoners end officials and send prisoners back mtocml life wish a seal ohanoeto make good. thrl exceedingly interesting
HAItaPTON'S
Amsyhfrti 1 1 f ..y i,great
" " -
that thttVAtSn
in America arc
"Lifting the I ... .: from Km sas By GW. Ogden. The ry of Cabwrn, the man who 7fe mV TrikmU Km$tr."TLbui& Wrisht Kaufman telts why Dame Fashion is coating the farmers tS$a,CV 30 a year. "Tk Otdts 0GooldrAxC Irish folk lore story by Hennime Templetan. , "Micinfmr LmwUss Citits." 'general Rangbam "speaks t J at last ahont the rottenness ?;-the Hew York Todicnrv.
jfea met net mbs his startling
revsacthma.
1?k&Gse
t 15 cents cvjns:"",nwTsi
fntesBCrv rate int.
.
One Ceurse of Treatment Fer the Cure
f the Disease. To care rkeumstism it Is necessary
to rid the system of the excess of arte
acid, and to do this a proper diet Is even more important than the use of drugs, though la very severe cases the
latter are not to be despised In conJunction with the dieting that Is abso
lutely essential. The Massachusetts General hospital of Boston allows the following diet for its rheumatic patients: Graham or brown bread, white bread (limited to one-half slice dally), corn, rice, milk, eggs, flour, puddings, crackers, beans, peas, all kinds of vegetables, except potatoes, tomntoea and asparagus, rhubarb, fresh fish, butter, cheese, buttermilk, cream, alkaline waters and toast. Avoid red meats, starch or potatoes, white bread and sugars. The sensible use of water both internally and externally plays a large part in the prevention or care of rheumatism. One or two glasses, either hot or cold, taken before breakfast every morning is excellent to start the organs of digestion for the day, and at least one glass should be taken between meals. Often the plain water will be enough to move a slightly constipated person, bat if not a mild medicated water may betaken instead. It is very essentia 1 to keep the bowels open in cases of rheumatism. Uric add in the system is a poison, and it must not be forgotten that poisonous waste marker Is also eliminated through the sfctn. The pores of the skin must be kept freely open and not allowed to be ones cmggoa if we hope to obtata t so, best ranks with rheumatic cases. A hot bath at bedtime is often very belpfwl. BeMaeaior.
YDump VaiesilliidDim ?
We have spared no expense In filling our store full of g correct tilings, too, for the summer man.
OCJ
things and
Siuifills ;Si(D) . to SUMD
Made especially for summer and vacation wearing. See our beautiful line. Watch our windows for correct things In wearing apparel.
Fof YoiMig Men Notice swagger, dash and the cut to this Suit of Clothes, made for hot weather wear. If you are intending to go to the Chautauqua or on a vacation, come in, let us show you through our suit line.
Some FmfMsMhijii Suggestions Men's Underwear the correct thing for summer, at 50c to $1.50 per garment. Soft Collar Shirts, 50c to $1.00. Men's Hosiery, 10c to 50c. Men's Neckwear, 25c and 50c. Men's Straw Hats, the latest out at H Price. And many other good things for the Man and Young Man.
IK - One Price fix. - Clothiers K - Furnishers
K(2iniirii(sdly
On the Aman river severaJ laAlan tribes use saunT. called pawca. wodeb is made of the seeds of a species of plant. Wbsa a boot of snaff taking is determined oa rbe peoplebcose highly latoaleattd and then oao the snuff. The esTect of parsoa la s voslsat that the taker drops as if shot and lies insensible far mm tine, nose more accuste d to it are highly excited, dancing sad staalas; as of aaad. The
effect ansa sabstlss. Cther
it to repel
Strick Giltilan Writes a Letter
Striclan W. Glllilan, the well
known Chautauqua lecturer, formerly of this city, was asked to contribute a poem to The Lyceumlte and Talent
recently. He did so and the letter accompanying the verses was equally as good as the poem it is said. The etter was as follows: "Deer Piercih hear Is ml crismus pome don't you think its cute 1 like it very mutch it is one of . the Best things 1 hav ever rote so manny peepul rite bad verses ime glad 1 can rite so mutch
beter we cannot be to greatful for beln brltern uthers on. nise thing about bein britern uthers Is that It Is a prlvilej evvery one can enjoy as wel as you an me hoo reely are briter no man is sutch a darnfule as to be deprived of the prlvilej of feeling sory for uthers for not being so brite as him let us give Thanx and not quexchun ourselfs to close about whether were reely briter or just think so hoping you are the same i am ever thine Strickle gilen"
Planty t D. Them. -BamambT that you caa't do everything wtth money. "Oh, I know that But the things you can't do with saeaey are twin done by so many other people that there's no reason why one should want to do them." Chlcngo Record-Herald.
Yoiuiii Vacation3
Will not be complete unless you tahe a KODAK with you. The latest addlttlon to the Brownie family Is the No. M. Folding Brorjnie 3I4X5J4
Wt3CpId Rectilinear Lens end Automatic Shatter. Only 012.00.
VI E KSS 1TO CO.
CASE WAS APPEALED
Isaac Wlnbnrn, colored, who was arrested last week for pointing a revolver at Mrs. John Morris in the courtyard of her home, back of Fifth and Main street, was fined $5 and costs In the ity court yesterday afternoon. An appeal bond was immediately filed
and the case will again be tried in the circuit court. According to the evidence In the case the Winburn and Mbrrls families have not been on the best of terms for quite a, while. Last week an altercation grow out of a pile of dirt which Winburn'a children are alleged to have swept over on Mrs. Morris' side of the court. Hot words Intermingled with much profanity followed this action during which Winburn is charged with drawing a revolver and threatening to
take the life of Mrs. Morris. Accord. Ing to the testimony Winburn admit? Ui pointing a. gun at Mrs. Morris, bat stated that ho was justified in bis act as Mrs. Morris herself was armed and his own life was in danger.
J!! LthI Wo ara the destinj of the next-Eastern Proverb.
0(3 WOOD?
Q.UV
TME EldDdDSEElg STOKE KlFTCtTAHT PimCQASE OF 200
mm
Far below the stipulated price. THESE GUNS are marvels of perfection and actually cost the Swiss government $40.00 to manufacture. Several weeks ago we bought about 50 of these guns and sold them all at $4.95. The demand was so great that we immediately placed an order for 200 more and secured a much lower price, so that we are able now to offer this lot of g,. " S40.C9 Swiss Rifles al file riflfsolciisly tow price cl
Stcols hezi Collets or Shot
Stool 13 Tfczs
D1JT AFTEQ TES LOT 15 SCID TQ3E Hill DE KO t!33E Get yours early. See them in our window. The guns are of 41 calmer, shoot accurately for 2,000 yards and should be in every home for protection , if noh3 more. They are fine for small cr large game and at the price of $3.79 thev are within reach of everyone. - , ' ' r
TnffllE IHI(D)(IDSIIEIS STTODSlS