Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 325, 30 September 1909 — Page 7

FACE SEVEN. ' vHt ffs - J.i'IS TO THIS CITY Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy Who Is Quite III He Will Arrive Next Thursday As Guest of the Fall Festival. J- Y

..OTE.BICHMOND PALLADIUSrAXD SUX,TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, SEPTEJIBER 30, 1909.

GOVERNOR

HONOR

HE WILL ATTEND. BANQUET

EDITORS WHO WfUt AflRIVE -,0N

SAME ''rqtffjt CVERNPfl'06E$5 WILL fteMVNUuTO RIDE OV ER THfcfOITy. - '

If Governor Thomas R. Marshall so desires, the fall festival reception committee will take him to various parts of the city in an automobile, following his arrival at 4 o'clock. Thursday afternoon, October 7. ' However as the chief executive will travel considerably on this date, it is probable that he will prefer to go to the hotel and rest for the banquet, to be given in honor of him and. the editors, at the coliseum that evening. The committee will see that all of Governor Marshall's desires are carried out. The editors will be taken over the city In automobiles. C. A. Gaar, has been made chairman of a special committee and has charge of the arrangement for, the trip,; 'i He will secure sufficient number cf machines for the accommodation of the editors. s The editors will l members of the, party to welcome Governor Marshall at tbe depot, upon his arrival. . They will havpatr in; close, proximity to Governor MirfiaH "a ' the press banquet, that evening. A number of the editors will have places on the program, responding to informal toasts.

STOMACHJTROUBLE Had It For Years Until He Heard of Mi-o-na. L- H. Fine, a Richmond Druggist, Sells It.

If you suffer from indigestion, belch's, ing of gas, lump of lead in stomach, J' biliousness, dizziness; foul breath, nervousness, constipation or headache, give L. H. Fihe oO cents today for a box 'of Mi-o-na, the celebrated stomach prescription, and if it doesn't cure you, he will give you your money back. It ref lieves painful stomach distress in five minutes. Read the following: .t "I had stomach trouble for years. -After eating I would be troubled for an hour or so with indigestion. I bought one box of Mi-o-na tablets from Gaffney Drug Co., which completely 'cured me. That was 12 months ago ' and to this day I have not been troubled again.'! J. B. 'Hjaskey, Gaffney, S. C, April 20, 1900. ''- ? : Mi-o-na is the best prescription for stomach trouble ever written; not only f does it give quick relief, but it cures J permanently because it thoroughly ; cleanses, renovates, builds up and puta jj. elasticity into the stomach and bowels. I Mi-o-na is put up in tablet form and in I' small and easy to swallow. Sold by y leading druggists everywhere and in I Richmond by L. H. Fihe, who rigidly i guarantees them. Test sample free1, j, Address Booth's Mi-o-hai, Buffalo, N.

TOME

(tCSSSMD HSSH-O-Mt)

dues catarrh or money back.

Just

breathe it in. Complete outfit, including iahalexfl. Extra bottles fiOc Druggists.

PAID BIG BENEFITS

The Pennsylvania Relief Funds Drawn Upon Heavily In August.

' HAVE 138,000 MEMBERS

(Palladium Special) Pittsburg, Sept. 30. With a membership of some 138.000 men out of approximately 15S.00O ., employes, ,. th

Pennsylvania Railroad; System'.Reltf Funds paid out in the month .of 'August

the sum of $143,005.28: i According to the report for August, issued today, there has been paid In benefits since the relief funds were, established in 18SG, a total of $26,S40,644.00..i t..t t ' On the lines east of."Pitts)burg -and - Erie in the month of August, 'payments ; to the amount of $10G,S37.3 were made

, to members of the, relief.: tUn.d-.Y- Iai

f benefits to the families ' of members who died, $;,782.01 werQ iidv hrf to members incapacitated forwprk'thg V. benefits amounted to $(57.054742. Thi v total payments on .the lines east; of

Pittsburg since the relief fund was es

tablished, have amounted to $10,5S4'S23.5S. V. $a-?$KK i In August the relief; uodo? tie Pennsylvania Lines " West -of Ptttsbarg paid out a total 4?f f XJ888$ 0t wbJcX

Don't Lt

.7:-P 1

. RESOURCES

. t

nd.

NATIOMAIL IBANK

RICHMOND

DOCKET COMPLETED

The criminal docket for the October term of court has been prepared bv County Clerk Harry E. Penny and includes fifty-eight cases. The docket includes a few interesting cases. Interest will center in the trial of Mrs. Lydia Hazlitt for practicing without a license; the prosecution of the Tene Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company, in the alleged promotion of a nuisance in the operation of

freight cars through Glen Miller park: the trial of Earl T. Hall, indicted for embezzlement and the prosecution of Earl Doddridge, for alleged dynamiting of fish.

Fatigue of the eyes and more or less persistent ocular troubles are produced by the rapid and brief excitations of the retina by the cinematograph. A French physician has given the nam? of cinrmatophthalmia to affections of this character. The troubles 'are not very serious and generally yield easily to simple remedies.

Mr. Dixey Coming.

Henry W. Savage will present H

ry E. Dixey in Edith Ellis' cwnedj.

"Mary Jane's Pa" at the Gennett next.

Tuesday.

13,000.00 were for the families of members who died, and 23,8r0.2f for members unable to work. The sum of $7,-

201,820.51 represents the total payments of the Relief Fund of the Pennsylvania Lines since it was established in 1SS9.

Earlham Gossip Miss Sarah Addlngton.

The girls reception held last-night in Earlham hall as a welcome to the

new girls was a decided success. The I

hours were from seven to eight and in that short time there was a general handshaking and social time. There were about ninety girls present. In the receiving line were Miss Catherine Snepp, Mrs. Deborah Furnas, Miss Mills and Miss Kees. Light refreshments were served Miss Dorothy Quimby of Philadelphia, Miss Caroline and Mr. Vincent Nicholson of Harrisburg, Pa., arrived yesterday morning to take up work in Earlham. Mr. Harley Hines, formerly of the News reportorial etaff is in the dormitory this fall. Miss Katheryne Thompson of this city is in the dorni'tory this term. Mr. Daniel Beebe, editor-in-chief of the "Earlhamite" announces that the first number of that paper will appear Oct. 16. Mr. Beebe is preparing some special features for the "Earlhamite," among; which is to be an imitation of the "Who's Who and Why" page in the" Saturday Evening Post

TO BAR ALL CLAIMS

EAGLES CELEBRATED

Fifteen candidates were initiate! into the Connersville and New Castle Aeries of Eagles last evening, in this city, by the local lodge, whose guests the vsitors were. The visiting candidates were accompanied by delegations from their respective cities and participated in the big time. Following the lodge work, the members of the order, with their guest3, adjourned to the Knights of Pythias hall where an elaborate banquet was served. The menu included chicken, turkey, oysters in different styles, ice cream, cake, etc. The local team, headed by the Aerie band and drill team, marched to., the depot to meet the visiting delegations. Altogether there were about ."l present at the banquet and initiation- exercises.

Cured at Home

Heirs of the Robinson Estate Ask a Year's Delay of r ; Court.

ESTATE QUITE LARGE ONE

II n. r -i1 w- i II U V 'r.-Vv? t' K I II '"V! '--- -vji? Vi-? . '

and get good, sound sleep

A petition of the heirs of Henry E. Robinson, who committed suicide at his home. North Tenth and D street. January 10, 1909, br shooting himself to bar all claims against the estate for a period of on yeara?ter' November. J ' 1909. has been filed in the cir-

rcuit fcoutt. ' The estate is a very large ftme" and-the petition "is tnerely a mat

ter of law. FpHowing the d.-ath - of : Mr.- Rtbmson, the heirs met and transferred the

estate .to. the hands of William P. Robinson "and Henry Raybnrn Robinson, as-, trustees? The trustees were to-bold the estate in trust for their own. bene

fit sis well as ;for the other heirs. The

report of the-trustees., wili be made

November 1, accoroing to the petition

to Judge Pox after which time it is

jprafcdtjhAt Judge Fox; riileall claims bi aaTed for a period: 'Me leiK

;j((avlnfeln.e 'tate free and .'dear of

fmy clattot creditors; and prohibiting

me'swe w any poiuon or me estate .to? piy.aebta to liaoilitJes: V ?r

Will be at Arlington Hotel, Richmond, Friday, Oct. 1st and Untii Noon, Oct. 2nd.

?srark

f know youf wife didn't like

it because .von liroiight me borne unexpectedly to dinner last night. Lace .'busense: .Why. you hadu't ben gone 'Ore mint ne before she rrmnrbod that he was lad it was uo ctue else but you.

All persons. Male or Female, suffering from loss of Expelling Forces, Prolapsing, Fissures. Fistulas, Catarrh. Inflamation. Ulceration. Constipation, Bleeding, Blind or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see me.

No Examination No Operation . - . . . . -j ; Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts by yourself. I claim the most complete successful, original and sen

sible method of curing these terrible'

afflictions ever 'offered to the public. By the use of my . Positive Painless Pile Core

-AH the aboTe named rectal diseases

can be cured as easily as if . it were

im uie uuisiue. tome id ma tee

and leant something

it may save you hunt

nd years of-suffering.

If you -can't call, writftkL j

: i r ; . v Most kindlT' yonrtt'4 ' C

S. U. TARNEY 25 Year Rectal Specialist. Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. AUBURN. IXD.

if II

New and Exclusive Deoigns in S1I(0)E

To those women who know Queen Quality Shoes; those who have worn them and found in them such perfect blending of style and comfort; those who have found' in their varied styles a shoe for every occasion: We wish to say that never ' before ; have we been able to offer such an attractive line, such varied styles, such exclusive shapes as we can now. To those few women who have never known Queen Quality Shoes; who have never found that in Queen Quality Shoes they can find so much of the distinction and character which every woman seeks in her footwear: We wish to say that never before could we place before your eyes, or on your feet, such an array of handsome, stylish shoes Jas we can now. No pictures can do them justice. No descriptions convey to your mind how much we are offering, yet we know that telling you of a few will make you want to see them all. ; ;

Comrufiwtt WfiftUn SflyHc

Some women think that comfort in footwear can only be had at the expense of style. That shoes which are comfortable are never stylish. Some women think that flexible soles can only be obtained at the expense of durability. That soles which are thick enough to wear, thick enough to protect the feet, are never flexible. The new Queen Quality flexible solid shoe is a stylish, comfortable shoe. The sole is thick enough to wear well and protect the feet, yet it is extremely flexible. By a special tanning process the sole leather is made soft and pliable. Yet none of the wearing qualities of the leather are impaired. ; In few other shoes will you find such a pleasant blending of style and comfort as in this Vici Kid, Patent Tipped, Flexible Soled, Queen Quality Shoe. In button or lace. It sells for $3.50.

SUnoes Tttnaiu Safliisfiy- AflU

A very dressy thee is the Patent Colt Button Shoe with Wing Tip and Dull Mat Calf Top. Sells for $4.00. A trim, snug fitting, serviceable shoe may be had fn a Gun Metal Button Shoe. Bells for $3.50. A dressy Patent Kid Shoe in Blucher and Button, with the new, short vamp patterns. Sells for $3.00 per pair. An extensive line of Gun Metal Shoes in Button or Lace and Vici Kid Shoes in Button or Lace, latest styles and flexible soles are sold for $3.00. . ' , .-, -.

The South SMe Store

ClfflFEBSf

nn Wlo

Two Stereo

724 Main Street

807 Main Street

H - e '