Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 6, 13 November 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADITJ3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1909,

PAGE THREE

News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Nor. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kreusch have returned after a visit In Cincinnati. Mrs. Edward Bowman of Richmond, visited her daughter. Miss Edith, Thursday evening. W. W. Summers of Indianapolis, transacted business in this place Thursday. O. E. White went to Mansfield, Ohio, Thursday to attend the funeral of E. O. McLean, president of the RoderickMcLean Manufacturing Co. The National Irill, of this city, which is a branch of this establishment, closed down Friday afternoon, the time of the funeral. Mr. McLean has often visited In this place, as well as in Indianapolis, where the firm has a large transfer house.

Mrs. Bessie Stonecipher of German-

town, was the guest of Mrs. Fred

Storch, Friday. Master Walter Wagar made a hit at the Bijou theater Thursday evening in i th character song and dance, "Good Evening, Miss Caroline." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storch and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harmel will spend Sunday at the home of Henry Storch, uf Harvey's crossing. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright spent Friday in Indianapolis. V. C. Mosbaugh spent Thursday in Cincinnati, where he visited the new Woodward High school, and which ho pronounced the finest school building that he has ever seen. E. O. Berry has returned from Pittsburg, where he spent several days visiting his mother. Miss Amy Johnson of Richmond wai ft visitor in Cambridge City Thursday. Harry Gump, expert accountant for the Roderick-McLean Manufacturing Co., and who has been in this place for several days in the interest of the firm, returned to Mansfield. Ohio. Wednesday, in order to attend the funeral of E. O. McLean. J. C. Barber, of Chicago, was a visitor in this place, Thursday. Mrs. C. E. Phinney, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Nora Wright. Ed Jackson has resumed his work in the Pennsylvania yards, after having been laid off for several days, on account of an injured hand. Mrs. Nora Wright, and daughter, Miss Lillian, and their guest, Mrs. C. E. Phinney, of Indianapolis, will spend Sunday with Mrs. Wright's father, Andrew Vanausdal, of Millville. Mrs. Louie Hite. 428 Outlen St.,

Danville, 111., writes, October 1st: "Foley's Kidney Pills started me on the road to health. I was treated by four doctors and took other kidney remedies but grew worse, and was unable to do my housework, and the doctor told me I only could live from two to six months. I am now so much better that I do all of my own work, and I shall bo very glad to tell any one afflicted with kidney or bladder trouble the good results I received from taking Foley's Kidney Pills." Commence today and be well. Do not risk having Bright's Disease or Diabetes. A. G. Luken & Co.

load of hogs to eastern markets Thursday, r". Arch HIndman of Hagerstown was here on business Thursday and greeting some of his frieds. ' Thomas Mumpires delivered a load of butter fro mthe Economy creamery to be shipped to eastern markets. Harry Davis, a former resident of this place, has secured a good position as civil engineer with a party in the northwest.

A. T. Ballinger of near Williamsburg

was here on business Thursday. Frank Boyd came back from New

York after accomnanvine a car of

poultry for D. W. Harris and Co.

The Rev. Smith, who has been assisting Rev. Bennett in conducting a

series of meetings, at the Christian church, returned to his home at Ladoga, Ind., Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheely and son John of

Marion. Ind.. were here to attend the

funeral of their grandmother, Mis

Brown, at Williamsburg. Friday. Roscoe Mendenhail of near Economy, was here on business Thursday. Mrs. Will Roller and daughter Helen were called to Straugrns, Ind., o.i account of th illness of her father. E. S. Eorton. Curtis Black, was !n Richmond Fiioay on business for Will Ellis. Mrs. Mat Dean was the guest of Jorden Smith and family for a lew days this week. Rev. Speckien of Williamsburg, wns here Friday, calling on his members and friends. James Kiser is working for Pickett Wisehart on the farm, cribbing corn. After services Thursday night there were two candidates baptizd in Greens Fork.

AN ENGLISH ADMIRAL

ELEVATED TO PEERAGE

NO CASE ON RECORD. There is no case on record of a cough or cold resulting in pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken, as it will stop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow package. Contains no opiates and is safe and sure. A. G. Luken & Co.

Admiral SifJohn Fisher, Lord Commissioner of the British Admiralty, who was elevated to the peerage by King Edward on the birthday of the monarch. When the channel fleet was reorganized Admiral Fisher and

Lord Charles Beresford took sides in

a dispute that arose and resulted in

Lord Beresford's retirement from the

fleet.

GREENSFORK. IND. Greensfork, Ind., Nov. 13. -Chas. Kienzle was In Cambridge City Friday on business and calling on friends. Mrs.. Alva Cook returned from Hagerstown after a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hollis Hoover. Mrs. Carrie and Jennie Hatfield were guests of friends in Richmond Friday. ' Mrs. Alonzo Stack house of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. Henry Roller of Munrie, Ind., are visiting the Hatfields and Rollers for a few days. - Mrs. Chas. T. Crump was in Richmond recently visiting friends and relatives for a short time. Mrs. Mary Staffer of Richmond was tho guest of Miss Maria Underhill, Thursday. D. W. Harris & Co., shipped a car-

CENTERVILLE, IND.

Cnterville, Ind., Nov. 13. The Wo

man's cemetery association is making preparations to give its annual Thanksgiving dinner, which will be served in the town hall. Mrs. Almeda Johnston recently entertained Dr. and Mrs. Smulen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Raleigh, Ind. E. A. Anderson has sold his property on east Main street to H. H. Peelle, and has purchased a lot on Plum street, where he will build a residence and work shop. Rolio Savage has returned home from Jcffersonville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John McCown have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tice near Richmond. Mrs. Hattie Robbins of Eaton. Ohio, was the guest a few days this week, of her parents, Mt. and Mrs. Alfred Lash-

ley. Mr. John Lantz Was the recent guest of his sons, D. T. and B. J. Lantz at Indianapolis. Miss Bessie Boyd of West Richmond, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews will soon leave for Indianapolis, where they will make their home. Mrs. Matthews was formerly Miss Olga Ladd, of near Centerville.

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine In a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.

ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., Nov. 13. The Friends' Missionary Society held one of the most interesting meetings in the Friends' church Wednesday after

noon that -has been held in the past

year. It was a business meeting and

there was a new board of officers elected as follows: President, Mrs.

Emma Hiatt; vice president, Mrs

Clara Manning; secretary, Mrs. Anna Morrison; treasurer, Mrs. Ellen Clark. Mrs. Luie Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkinson spent Thursday in

Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. Elim Osborn, Mrs. Al

ice Fraiser, Mrs. Jennie Gardner and

son visited Mrs. Jennie Ballenger and

Mrs. Ethel Marshall Thursday after

noon.

Mrs. Ora Edwards and daughter,

Thelma, visited Mrs. Alice Edwards Thursday.

Mrs. O. L. Hiatt visited Mrs. Cul-

bertson of Webster, Thursday.

The M. E. missionary will entertain the Friends' Missionary Society Sat

urday afternoon at the parsonage.

Mrs. Knode and Mrs. Bullerdick are

visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs George Cook this week.

James Clements of Williamsburg,

has purchased the pretty span of young driving horses of Albert Cham-

ness, of West River.

Tot Cranor is busy buying and shipping stock to Indianapolis and eastern

markets.

Rev. M. V. Bartlett made a trip to

Sugar Grove, yesterday.

David Jordan was looking after his

West River farm Thursday.

W. H. Haynes of Modoc was here Thursday afternoon.

A MEMORABLE TRAGEDY. It Grew Oat af tbe Laat Great Slav Anctlom la Tata Ceeatrr. The last great slave auction held in this country occurred Just a year and a half before the war in October, 1S59 at the race track in Savannah. The slaves were the property of Pierce Butler, a picturesque and proinlccnt figure at that day In Philadelphia society, who is today only remembered as having been the husband of Fanny Kemble, the actress, reader and author. His family name was Mease, but he inherited a fortune in lands and slave from his grandfather. Major Pierce Butler of South Carolina, on condition that be should take the tatter's name. Butler's inveterate passion for gambling got him into financial difficulties. It is said that he lost $26,000 on a single hand four deuces against four kings held by his opponent.

Finally, to meet his losses, Butler

was forced to sell bis slaves. There were 988 of them in all. The sale took

two days and netted $303,850. Butler bad chosen a good time to selL A year

later his negroes would not have been worth a dollar a head. But the sale would have been more profitable had it not been announced as one of the conditions that no division of families

would be permitted; hence in order to secure a good slave buyers often had to take with them Infirm or aged rela

tives. Out of this limitation grew a memorable tragedy. Tom Pate, a well known Vicksburg trader, bought at the sale a man, his two sisters und bis wife, with the guarantee that they

should not be separated. Disregarding this. Pate sold the sisters, one to Pat Soiners, a brother trader, and the other to a resident of St. Louis. What legal rights a negro bad in the south were well protected. Somers was told

of the guarantee, end he sent the eirl

back to Pate and demanded his money. Geo- R- Benham, S. W. Barndolar, A ouarrel was the result, and Somers i Jhn Beare, M. C. Dunaway. J. D.

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LETTER LIST. Ladies. Mattie Bennett. Nellie C. Connell, Mrs. Telia Carey, Mrs. Mary Elstron, Mollie Hamilton, Millia Johnson, Mrs. W. Tyndell, Miss Miline Toney. Julia Wilt, Mrs. Edward Youn. Effie Wolford. Gentlemen.

was shot dead. Ten days later his nephew kiHed Pate and died from wounds received. The feud waa kept np until every male bearing the name of Pate was wiped out, and then the war liberated the sisters. New York Herald. IF YOU-

Flnd fault with others, it will make them faultier. Worry about yom work. It will make you less capable. Anticipate evils, you will be sure to bring them upon you. Imagine you are disliked, it win make you less likable. Talk about your ill hearth, it wiH make yon less healthy. Sit bemoaning the past, you will never get on in the future. Talk much of what you are going to do, you will never do it. Complain of lack of opportunities, you'll miss what you have. Wall bitterly that It is an unjust world and life not worth living, you'll find it come true for sure, in your own case at least. Philadelphia Bulletin.

Forsyth, William Johnston. Robert C.

Johnston, Allen King, Al D Lowe,

Malleable Iron Wks., Frank Morse, Charley Moitt, Lucian Matthews, M. L. D. Powell. Will Riley, Max Siebert, John Snyder, John Tolbert, Victor Vaugh. Drops. Mr. Compton, Mr. Dingley. Leona Darling, Mr. Hays, Miss Anna Lutz, Loutisha Patton, C. Regg, Mr. Staird, Mrs. Margaret Updyke. Foreign. Wm. Hedge. J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M.

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Cures backache and irregularities that if neglected might result in Bright's disease or diabetes. A. G. Luken & Co.

HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 13. Harmon Maier 'who is a student at Earlham came over Friday to spend over Sun

day at the home of his grandfather,

Gt What He Asked For. Among tbe beet of the stories told by Russel, one of the Scotsman 's former editors, was an instance of the innate cleverness of the newspaper boy. Russel had entered a train at Prince's street e ition, Edinburgh, one Friday, when si smart little newsboy Immediately called out to him, "Scotsman, sir? "How much?" said Russel Jokingly. "A penny, sir," replied the boy. "Oh," said the editor. "I don't want today's Scotsman, but if you could give me tomorrow's I would give you a sovereign for it." "Here you are, sir!" delightedly shouted the youngster and handed him the Weekly Scotsman, which bore the date of the following day. Russel paid the sovereign. London Chronicle.

Titles In Spain. The assumption of a title in Spain, whether Inherited or conferred, entails the contribution of a lump sum to the national exchequer. The amount payable is graduated according to rank, a duke having to pay 1.600 for each of his ducal titles. The heads of some of the older families, where as many as fourteen titles are occasionally grouped, abandon a few titles until enough money is saved to take them up again, for they can always be revived on payment of the fees. Grandees of Spain have to pay 3,U0O for their dignity, and as they number close to 300 their contributions make a useful addition to the national revenue. London Mall.

Little Red Riding-hood. Little Red Riding-hood is the heroine of a well known nursery tale, which relates her encounter with a wolf in tbe forest, the arts by which he deceived her and her tragical end. Grimm derived the story from tradition current In the region border! n uDon the

Volley Gohring. ,v. Main. in fiermanv. The lezend la.

A merry crowd of serenaders com-j however, widely disseminated. In the

8 Stock and 4$ Convertible Bonds of American Telephone and Telegraph Company This company is substantially the united Bell Telephone system of the United States and Canada. Aside from owning- and operating all the long- distance and toll lines, it owns $333,918,822 of securities of die various Bell operating companies and the Western Electric Company; virtually the control of the entire system. Its capital stock is $252,345,000; bonded indebted ness, 1131,691,000, of which latter 25,000,000 will be taken up Jan. 1, 1910, with funds in hand. Not including patents, good will, right-of-way and franchises of incalculable value, the assets exceed the liabilities by 34,639,282. Essentially a Corporation of and for the People No other Public Service Corporation serves so large a proportion of the publics few are so widely owned by the public. The stock is held by 26,370 shareholders, with an average of 60 shares each. 26,213 persons hold less than 1,000 shares each only four holding- over 10,000 shares apiece. About 4,000,000 subscribers are connected, for whom six billion connections are annually made. 27,898,970 cross was earned in 1908, and 12,459,156 paid in dividends. Report for 9 months, to Sept. 30, 1909, shows a large increase in current year's earnings. Both the stock and the 4 Convertible Bonds are listed on the Stock Exchanges of Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Boston and London. We recommend these securities for investment and solicit purchasing orders. Small orders given equal attention with larger. Write for complete descriptive circular. Correspondence invited, Russell, Brewster Company Dealers in Investment Securities

i Members! Mew York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange

137 Adams Strut Chicago

posed of schoolmates and friends vis

ited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rinehart Thursday evening with, tin pans, horns and the usual assortment of instruments used for this kind of a serenade. The party was invited in by the newly married couple and treated to refreshments. Mrs. Henry Ressler formerly a resident here, but now of Milan, Kan., spent this week with Mrs. Elizabeth Cheesman. The "Three Hats," a comedy farce will be played at the I. O. O. P. opera house on Tuesday night, November 16. The Progressive club will meet on Wednesday afternoon of next week with Mrs. John Geisler, Jr. An excellent program appropriate to the Thanksgiving season has been arranged for. - - Carlos Burton has been at Liberty, Ind., the past few days on business. Several members of the local Pocohontas order went to Cambridge City Thursday night to attend a reception given in honor of Mrs. Stella Byrd who was recently elected Great Minnehaha.

Swedish variation of the story Little Red Riding-hood takes refuge in a tree, the wolf meanwhile gnawing at tbe roots, when her lover, alarmed by her cries, comes np just in time to see the tree fail and his ladylove crushed beneath it.

A. Henry Peterson, of the local office of the United States shipping commissioner's department, has hanging on his office wall a map of Alaska which is something of a furiosity. Like most sailors of the old school, Peterson is a handy man with the needly, and in the spare time at his disposal it took him ten months to make the map. It is all of silk embroidery, and nearly five hundred skeins of silk thread were used in its manufacture. The different divisions of country are done in different co! ored silk. and all the names are worked in. The map is complete in detail. Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.

If you desire a clear complexion, take Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation and liver trouble as it will stimulate these organs and thoroughly cleanse your system, which is what everyone needs in order to feel welL A. G. Luken & Co.

Ways of the Chinese. British manufacturers of blacking purchase large crates of beeswax. Tbe beeswax Imported from China is in large cubes, each done np in a written guarantee of parity and quality. Nevertheless, deep down in tbe middle of tbe crates are lumps of a substance resembling European brick, trimmed to the exact shape of a genuine packet of beeswax. In other eases cubes when unwrapped are still apparently genuine wax, but on being sliced open are found to contain a large core of shavings, dirt and general floor sweepings of a busy factory.

Among the suicides men predominate.

The Old Time Almanac. An old minister in a Massachusetts town tells how Implicitly the people of a generation ago trusted tbe weather predictions of the "Farmer's Almanac. One of his flock had died, and the pastor was consoling his widow. The subject of the funeral came op, and be asked when it was to be. "Wait, doctor," said she; "we most have it on a pleasant day." She hurriedly searched tbe almanac, and the day was set.

He O keyed take Law. The professor swims from the sinking boat and climbs up on the bank. Then, dashing in again, he returns to the wreck and rescues his wife. "But why didn't yon save her before?" asks tbe captain in amazement. "Ah, my dear sir," waa the learned man's reply. "I was bound to save myself first. Self preservation Is the highest law of nature," Fllegende Blatter.

Even if She Didn't Dye. Ella We can die only once. Stella But yon have bleached several rimes. New York Press.

The first American paper money was made in 1740.

Time For Hardy Shrubs Fred H. Lemon & Co. Florists and Decorators.

WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY Good for 10 net income. WM. H. BRADBURY A. SON. 1 & 3 Westcott Block.

Housewife And you left your- last place because of a quarrel with your mistress? Applicant Not a quarrel, mam. Housewife How was it, then? Applicant Well, mum, sbe was aftber interferin' wid me, an I sphoke to her as one lady to another. Cleveland Leader.

A CARD This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops' the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold, prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co.

Brazil exported over (43,000,000 worth, of coffee during the first six months of 1900.

FLUFF RUGS I will be in Richmond for a. few days making the latest Fluff Rugs out of old carpet. Call phone 2296 and I will call and take your order and deliver the fine fluff rug to your home. Raymond Sharp, Prop. Phone 2296. Central Hotel.

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...Union Revival Services..: In First Baptist Church between Main and North A on 11th.

E. Church, corner 10th and N. A. Services at 7:30 p. m.

In Grace M.

in both churches.

Service in St. Paul's Episcopal Parish House each day at 2:00 p. m, except Saturday and Monday. You are Invited.

Lines to the East Quick Time To New York Fast New Train, "The New York Special." leaves Richmond. 3:03 p. m. daily, with Parlor and Sleeping Car service, arrives Pittsburg 10 p. m.. New York 9 a. m. Get particulars about excellent passenger service over Pennsylvania Lines by calling on or addressing C. W. Elmer.

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