Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 5, 12 November 1909 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

-THE KICW310SD PAIi JiADHJSI AXD SUX-TEL.EGRAM, FRIT) AT, XOYEMBER 12, 1900. BRAII1 DISEASED BY DIME HOVELS

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OHOE8 FOR MEN We have customers who have been wearing Heywood shoes for years. It they weren't comfortable, if they weren't good looking, if they didn't 1 give long, satisfactory service, we couldn't sell them to these men year after year.

The Patent Colt Blucher Shoe in the Highland Last The Box Calf Blucher Shoe and the Vici Kid Shoe in the Tramp Last. An extra heavy Eisen Calf Shoe. A Gun Metal Button Shoe, all .with double Vlscolized soles, sell for $4.00. A heavy leather-lined double, Viscolized sole shoe in vici leather sells at 15.00. THE SOUTH SIDE STORE CHARLES H. FELTMAN

TWO STORES

724 Main

807 Main

EGGS SOARING TO A DIZZY HEIGHT

At Present Time Retail Price Is 32 Cents a Dozen, And Is Climbing. RECORD FOR THIS SEASON

ONLY CONSOLATION LOCAL BUYERS HAVE 18 THAT HEN FRUIT IN ALASKA COMMANDS A PRICE OF $3 A DOZEN.

CITY IN BRIEF

Ton of water contains 224 gallons. Come and bring your friends to the market, Nov. 13th. Murray Bldg. It The United Kingdom manufactures 260.00 tons of soap yearly. Don't forget the Friends' market, Nov. 13th. Murray Bldg. It New Alaskan -copper fields may reduce the price of electrolytic copper to 5 cents a pound. Attend East Main St. Friends' market in the Murray Bldg., Nov. 13th. Attend Clearance Sale of Millinery at Miss Porter's, Westcott Hotel block. Everything reduced. 12-3t

A RAILWAY MEETING

Whew! Can't somebody stop the price of eggs from soaring to Alpine heights? Hen fruit is now selling for 92 cents a dozen, retail price, and it is estimated that before the holidays arrive eggs will be retailing at 35 and 40 cents a dozen. The price is higher now than it has been in several years and no especial reason Is assigned except for the fact that even the good old, and heretofore faithful, hens of Wayne county, absolutely refuse to

lay at present, and all endeavors to show them what a horrible mistake they are making have been in vain. Perhaps there is some satisfaction in the fact that eggs are selling for $3 a dozen In-Alaska, and before Christmas arrives will be retailing at $5 a dozen, according to newspaper reports from that region. But who wants to live in Alaska? The Turkey Crop. It is thought there will be more turkeys this year than was at first reported. Local dealers have been investigating the condition of the "crop" and declare that while turkeys are not as plentiful as they might be, there will be enough to adorn more than one Thanksgiving table in this city and still have a few left. The price, however, will be rather steen and may possibly have a visible effect towards changing the attitude of many as to the kind of meat they would prefer to have on the great feast day. The retail price will probably be 20 to 23 cents a pound, it is said. Ducks and chickens are plentiful and the price will be moderate. It is going to cost a bunch of nerve for the Willing Producer in a large family to supply the wherewith for eatables on the Thanksgiving table this year and many of the luxuries will probably be dispensed with.

(American News Service) Chicago, 111., Nov. 12. At the coming session of the American Railway Association to be held in this city on Nov. 17, reports will be submitted by the Executive Committee, Committee on Transportation; Committee on Maintenance; Committee on Relations between Railroads; Committee on the Safe Transportation of Explosives and other Dangerous Articles; Committee on Electrical Working and Committee on Nominations.

AN HONEST DOCTOR remarked to his patient who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after his efforts had failed, "Mrs. Weber, I do not believe in patent medicines, but I will say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best medicine ever discovered for women. Continue to use it." This is another link in the long chain of evidence to prove the reliability of this standard medicine for women.

GIANT MONOPOLY NOW PLANNED BY LORDS OF WIRES (Continued From Page One.)

The Berliner Tageblat of recent date contains an article under the headline, "Der Smart Peary," In which it is related that some of the explorer's school companions had invited him to a frolic where their friendship

of long ago might be renewed. "Peary

answered that he would be glad to meet the old friends once more, but must have $100, as that was his price for an evening. Thereupon the friends dispensed with the society of the dear friend of their youth, and have been convinced that he has added much to his business knowledge."

The smallest building used for business purposes in the Los Angeles downtown district is at West Fourth street and Central place. It has a frontage of two feet and nine Inches and a depth of thirty feet. Twenty dollars Is the monthly rental. The building Is occupied as a shoe shop.

The juice of canned Peaches,; strawberries, Apricots, pineapples, Poured over Post Toasfles Then some Cream and Sugar And there you are. 'Tid-Bits made with Toasties' The booklet in pkgs. Tells how to prepare many Fascinating dishes For home folks or company. PJm 10c and 15c

tracts for the use of these wires, thus shutting it out of much of the territory in the middle states. As soon as the Telepost company gets its lines established to several of the cities of Indiana, such as South Bend, Fort Wayne, Richmond, Hammond, Evansville and others, where there is a great deal of telegraph business the lines to the east will be opened, the first trunk line through to Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Washington and New York, probably passing through Richmond. Denial by Brailey. Bralley denies that he has bought the New Long Distance Telephone company, bu$ refuses to tell who is behind him. But everything points to a combination of the big companies, and the news from New York says that it is believed the independent telephone people are in for a fight for their lives. The seriousness of the situation i3 pointed out In the position in which the independent local telephone companies will be left if it turns out that the Bell has gobbled the New Long Distance Telephone company. There are scores of such local independent companies in Indiana, and if they ars

cut off from their long distance con

nections and are unable to handle Ion--; distance business their exchanges will not be worth much and will then become easy prey for the Bell, which can take them in at a low figure and thus obtain a monopoly also of the local business as well as the long distance business.

Beach combers reaped a plentiful harvest along the Thames embankment recently, the tide being so low that in various places the river bed was bared for twenty feet. Fully a score were at work between Blackfriars and Westminster, and among the treasure trove found were fountain pens, coins, metal boxes, and a dainty watch, which had been dropped by careless sightseers.

Irish inventors have perfected embroidering machines which successfully rival the finest hand work of the women of that country at much less coat.

Tom Hall, 17 Years, New Albany Bandit, Reader of Trashy Literature.

PLANNED UNIQUE ESCAPE

AFTER RETURNING TO LOUISVILLE HE HAD ARRANGED TO BE PACKED AND SHIPPED IN A DRY GOODS BOX TO TENNESSEE

Louisville, Ky., Nov. 12. Fired by the daring deeds of dime novel heroes and seeking to emulate their bravado acts, Thomas Jefferson Hall, not yet 17 years old, is held a prisoner in the Indiana Reformatory, a weak and pitiful wisp of humanity, his "bravery" gone and himself a sad example of youth led astray by the iniquitous teachings of the cheap variety of yellowback literature. Late last evening the Identity of ths stripling, who at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, stepped from an automobile and entered the Merchants' National bank at New Albany, Ind., where h shot to death the cashier, Jacob Hangary Fawcett, seriously shot the president, John K. Woodward, and probably fatally wounded a negro, Walter Tucker, chauffeur for Walter E. Scott of Louisville, was established as Hall and from this identification comes the unraveling of a story that is seldom paralleled in the most lurid fiction. At the home of young Hall's father, William J. Hall. 802 South Preston street, where detectives finally wer led by the various clews that unfolded themselves, the aged father, after hearing a minute description of the young bandit, tearfully admitted that the prisoner was his son. Then and there the aged man told the boy's life story. Says Mother Was Drunkard. "Tom's mother was a drunkard," declared the parent between sobs. "Years ago I left her and secured a divorce, taking little Tom with me. When he was a mere infant one day he was playing in the street In front of our home when his mother was in an upstairs room in a bestial condition Peering out of thewindow she saw the child, and in her maudlin state hurled a large platter down at him. It struck him full on the head and for a time we thought . he would not live. For months he was not conscious and at intervals he appeared demented. "Of late the old symptoms have manifested themselves, and I have often feared for his sanity. I am a cabinet maker, and, to tell the truth, the boy has never had proper care. He has reared himself and has been an inveterate reader of dime novels. I am afraid that the tales he has read, have led him to this deed." Had Collection of Masks. As he talked, the aged father happened to recollect that his son of late has busied himself much in an old shed in the rear of the home. "Let's see what Tom has been doing," said the man as he led the way to the back yard. In one corner of the place was a large dry goods box, probably five feet in each dimension. Closer examination revealed that the box had been made waterproof by a lining of oil cloth, while inside it presented the appearance that could only have been conceived by a diseased brain. On the side marked "Top, this side up," was fastened a five gallon galvanized iron tank filled with drinking water. Fastened to the other sides were changes of clothing, masks, false wige, whiskers and mustaches, a dark lantern and several time tables, while in a box on the floor of the box was a large ba of food. In another part was a large bottle of matches. Outside, painted in large letters was the address: "J. R. Smith, Knoxville, Tenn." Boy Planned Escape. Thus had the boy, with diabolical cunning, planned his escape from th

clutches of the law after he should

A JOYFUL PASTIME It's Really a Pleasure to Cure Catarrh by Breathing Hyomei. It isn't a pleasure to saturate your

stomach with vile nostrums or to

shock the tender membrane of the nose and throat with disagreeable sprays and douches. But strange to say there are a few thousand people who do not keep

abreast of the times who are hoping

against hope that these ancient nieth ods will rid them of catarrh.

If the readers of Richmond who suf

fer from catarrh want to banish this vile and disgusting disease forever, go

to L. H. Fine's today and get a complete Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) outfit for $1.00. If it doesn't cure it wont cost you a cent because L. H. Fihe will give you your money back.

Hyomei is so simple and pleasant to use; pour a few drops from the bottle into the inhaler and breathe it in. As it passes over the membrane and into the lungs with the air you breathe it

soothes the raw membrane and kills

the catarrh germs. Don't experiment

longer. Leading druggists everywhere sell Hyomei for catarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis, etc Drop a postal

for our free book. Booth's Famous People, Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

Cures indigestion It T1 ieTM stramteh mirv arnsr tctrmm

ach, belching, and cures aU stomach disease, or money back. Large box of tab

wm, v mm. jpcgwe in si

rm

Bepaiirflinmeinitt

The large volume of business the constant exclamations of approval the easy selling and many other things that might be mentioned, are the best evidence that our lines of ready-to-wear garments are the best.

Don't think of making n purchase before first inspecting our offerings.

Bear in Mind

At this time of the season we always have on sale a goodly number of cloaks and suits at a fraction of their regular price. See our Suits from $4.98 to $14.98. Coats from 98c to $4.98. Another Advantage We have no high exhorbitant asking prices for the unsuspecting. You always get the lowest and only price without the asking. H. C Hasemeier Co.

Dress Goods Sale

We appreciate the hearty response that this sale has enjoyed. Still a good assortment left. Dress Goods worth up to 50c for 25c Dress Goods worth up to $130 for 39o Wool Suitings worth up to $1.25 for 50e See the Silk bargains if you have not done so.

Huck Towels 19c

A splendid purchase of 25c linen huck Towels now on sale, choice of 3 numbers, 19c

Hair Goods

More of the real hair switches from $1.25 to $5.00. Puffs from 65c to $2. See the Switch at $2.00. Puff at $1.25.

Underwear

Forest Mills, Essex Mills This celebrated underwear supplies every underwear want for Men. Women, Children and Infants. Highest quality at a minimum cost.

H. C. Hasemeier Co,

have consummated the daring holdup of the bank at New Albany. It was apparent that he had made every preparation to return to his home, call a transfer wagon enter and seal the box and have himself shipped to Knoxville, where he either had or imagined he had confederates who would assist him to make a final escape. The father

declared he knew no person named J.

R. Smith, at Knoxville, though he said he had moved here from Knoxville only five months ago. Gently the father, the tears streaming from his face, closed the door to the shed and made his way back into the house. Inside, he said that the boy's own mother is now living at Knoxville, although he professed to know little of her. Mr. Hall, who i

an expert cabinet maker, said he hal remarried since his divorce and had returned to Louisville to be away from the woman who had made him so unhappy. Hall at one time kept a second-hand store at New Albany, directly opposite the bank, where his son committed hU deed.

Irish potatoes, like Irishmen, do better abroad than they do at home and just as the average Irishman when he gets to colonies becomes a governor-general, like Lord MacDonnell or Sir Gavan Duffy, so the average Irish seed potato planted in England knocks spots out of the average Scotch of English seed. Irish Homestead.

MISERY FROM BACKACHE GOES AND OUT-OF-ORDER KIDNEYS ACT RE

Several doses regulate the Kidneys and end Bladder Trouble. Out-of-order kidneys act fine and backache or bladder misery is relieved after a few doses of Pape's Diuretic. Pains in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, debilitating headache, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness, inflamed or swollen eyelid3, worn-out feeling and many other symptoms of clogged, inactive kidneys simply vanish. Frequent, painful and uncontrollable urination due to a weak or irritable bladder is promptly overcome. The moment you suspect any kidney, bladder or urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism coming, begin taking this harmless remedy, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine at any

price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorougb and prompt a cure, as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. This unusual preparation goes direct to the out-of-order kidneys, bladder and urinary system, cleaning, healing and strengthening these organs and glands, and completes the cure before you realize it. A few days' treatment with Pape's Diuretic means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and you feel fine. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson &. Pape of Cincinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape's Diuretic fifty cent treatment from any drug store anywhere in the world.

Pay Loss and Dross Dottor

SUITS OVERCOATS

C RAVEN ETTES

no more, no LEGO Are positively $15 values. WHY NOT SAVE the DIFFERENCE

TijOliiiaIra

X Automatic I3E12 B4lfE Automatic Pfaoof t Plumca iw-in . GROCERY liM-uM

SPECIALS for SATURDAY

1 5C FLORIDA ORANGES " 5C

5c

GRAPE FRUIT

5c

CHICKENS AND DUCKS Cauliflower, Head Lettuce, Cucumbers, Radishes, Spinach, Egg Plant, Celery, Currants, Parsley, Mangoes, Etc. Fancy Grapes, Eating Apples, New Nuts, Figs, Dates, Currants, Citron, Raisins. Home-made Mince Meat, Pare Maple Syrup, Old Fashion Buckwheat.

BEE HIVE COFFEE AT OUR STORE ONLY

should be placed In The Prorident Life & Trust Company of Philadelphia because it is surrounded by greater safeguards than any other life Insurance company, and giTes greaer guarantees for the future. The cost la lass.

E. B. KNOLLEMBEKG. AgU

11 S. St St.

A Good Place to lYcde

You Need One of Our New Fell

LIBRARY

CHAIRS

or

Many new styles in Flanders, Early English and Fumed Oak. We're showing a variety to please you. They will make your rooms more cozy and attractive. Full Auto Seat Genuine Spanish Leather, Flanders finish, $14.75 Special Mission Pattern Spanish Morocco Leather Rocker, $9.75 Arm Chairs to match $9.75 Desk and Hall Chairs, in all Finishes, $3.75, $4.75 and op

You're Always Welcome

Cor. 9th and Main