Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 103, 18 February 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1910. (GireM EmcDiry MOB ISemiailt To Be Connflnimniiedl Foir (Dime More Week flWING to late shipment of several cases of Remnants from the Mills, and at the request of hundreds of out-of-town patrons who have not been able to attend this sale on account of inclement weather, we have concluded to continue this great sale for one more week, and in view of cleaning up every yard of remnants we have cut still deeper in the cost of every piece. Below we quote a few of the thousand bargains we offer for next week. Whatever you do, be here tomorrow (SATURDAY)

Tie

Sale

We have divided our Overcoat stock in two big lots and marked them at about half their actual cost. Every coat must go. Lot 1, Men's and Young Men's Overcoats, worth up to $12.50, Emory price.. .$4.95 Lot 2 includes all the best coats in the store up to $15.00, your choice $6.95 One lot Men's Suits, odds and ends, of $10 to $15, choice $4.95 Men's $15.00 and $18.00 Suits $8.95 12c plain blue and striped Cheviot Shirting, per yard 7c 15c Fancy Flannel, per yard Sc 8Jc Bleached Muslin, per yard 6c

25c all Silk Ribbon, per yard 10c , 59c Mercerized Damask, per yard 37c 1 8c Table Oil Cloth, per yard 1 0c Ladies' 15c Hose, black or fancy, per pair, 8c 25c Mercerized Long Cloth, per yard ...12Jc Lot new Spring Silks, all the new shades, Sale price, per yard 39c $1.50 White Bed Spreads 98c 65c Bleached Sheets 39c

15c Pillow Cases 10c 12c Outing Flannel, per yard 7c New lot 25c Graniteware 10c 5c Tin Cups, 3 for 5c 10c Market Baskets 5c 39c Granite Dish Pans 15c 65c Wash Boilers 39c 35c Wash Boards 15c All Toilet Sets at Half Price.

IFLAJIL, ROAD STTOIRE

Ladies' $10.00 Suits and Coats $6.95 Ladies' $7.50 Suits and Coats $3.95 Ladies' $15 and $18 Suits and Coats ..$8.95 Ladies $10.00 Skirts $5.95 Ladies' $7.50 Skirts $3.98 Ladies' $1.50 Waists 89c Children's Coats, one-half price. Your last chance to buy Spring Rugs and Carpets at these prices: $25.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs $18.75 $20.00 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs.. $14.75 Room Size Cottage Rugs $2.98 15c Matting 9c Best All Wool Carpets, per yard 621c

News of Surrounding Towns

MILTON. IND. Milton, ijd., Feb. 18. Harvey Proctor of Kokomo, has been visiting his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller. The Palladium correspondent was not well informed regarding the Riverside flour mill sale.. George Klein of Attica, bought the mills. Consideration, $5,000. Miss Pearl Thornburg has diphtheria at Earlham. The Ladies Aid Society of ,the Christian church, met with Mrs. F. M. Jones yesterday afternoon. M. W. Paxson was at New Castle yesterday in the interest of the Riverside flour mills. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church, met with Mrs, G. A. Borders yesterday afternoon. No interurban car came into town yesterday. The trolley broke and the snow snowed. Mrs. John Ingerman was hostess for the Embroidery club yesterday afternoon. A nice company was present and a nice time enjoyed by all, even if it did snow. The Rev. C. II. Pinnick expects to begin a revival service at the M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Albert Newman is at Pendleton to attend the wedding of Miss Muriel Thomas. John Speers was summoned to Alpina yesterday. His sister, Mrs. Payne, has erysipelas and is very low. Albert Newman caught another fine fox this week. This makes six that he has caught this season. Mrs. John Revelee is visiting at Connersville. About twenty-five from here, attended services at the evangelistic meeting at Cambridge City Tuesday evening. The Priscilla club will meet with Mrs. A. J. Hart, Monday afternoon. Lewis P. Zeller attended the funeral of his late uncle, Lewis Powell, at Lick Creek church yesterday. Mr. Powell died suddenly while sitting in his

MOTOR

ED

OPERATION

CuredbyLydiaEPinkham's Vegetable Compound Galena, Kans. "A year ago last March I fell, and a few days after there was soreness in my right side. In a short time a bunch came and it bothered me so much at night I could

not sleep. It kept growing larger and by fall it was as large as a hen's egg. I could not go to bed without a hot water bottle applied to that side. I had

one of the best doctors in Kansas and he told my husband

that 1 would have to be operated on as it was something like

a tumor caused by a rupture. I wrote to you for advice and you told me not to get discouraged but to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did take it and soon the lump in my side broke and passed away." Mrs. K. R. Huey, 713 Mineral Ave., Galena, Kans. Lydia 75. Pinkham's egetable Comfound, made from roots and herbs, las proved to be the most successful remedy for curing tho worst forms of female ills, including displacements, inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result has been worth millions to many Buffering women. If you want special advice writ f orit toMrs.linkham,Lynn,Mass. It is free and always helpful.

chair at his home near Harrisburg, Sunday evening. He was talking with friends. He had leakage of the heart. Mr. Powell was aged about 74. Your correspondent greatly appreciates the favor of a beautiful valentine post card from Mr. and J.Irs. Lewis Kimmer, of Near Bentonville. Mrs. Vene Beeson attended the funeral of the late Lewis Powell near Harrisburg yesterday. Miss Eleanor Newman of Milton, who has been a teacher in the Cambridge City schools for the last 12 years was honored by an invitation to take one number on the program of the Teachers' institute at Richmond Saturday. Her paper will be "The Present Conditions of the Schools of Wayne County." Walter Templin had a birthday yesterday. He received up to last evening lltJ post card remembrances of the day. The Merry Go Round met with Mrs. Ott Crownover at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. E. Williams, Tuesday afternoon. The club guests were Mesdames Will Daniels, Will Wallace, Fred Sizelove, Chas. Kneise and Joe Bender of Cambridge City, and Miss Nellie Jones. Favors were awarded Mesdames Elmer Weaver and Fred Sizelove. The next meeting will be with M,rs. Harry Manlove. Ralph Lantz is reported better. Misses Doris Hockett and Helen Davenport of Richmond, are guests of Miss Inez Doddridge. David Doddridge, Jr., of Doddridge, has plural pneumonia. It is an ill wind that blows no one good. The. street car was not running and there were 33 tickets sold over the Lake Erie and Western road from here to Cambridge City yesterday morning. The Christian Sunday school reached the "honor of a front rank Bible school" Sunday. There must be six departments, composed of the cradle roll, primary. junior, intermediate, adult, and Home departments and fifty per cent of the school must own and carry their bibles, to entitle the school to the rank. Mrs. Richardson of Doddridge, spent Tuesday with her mother, at Cambridge City. Jos. Johnson's stepfather from Fort Wayne, has been visiting him and family. The dogs of St. Bernard will have to be imported to Milton to dig up the items buried under a foot of snow on the level. Mrs. Wharton, mother of Mrs. Wesley Doddridge, of Doddridge, died at Cambridge City Tuesday night.

ECONOMY, IND. Economy. Ind.. Feb. IS. February 14th, a robin was seen by a little girl here, who said Mr. Robin sang the following lines to her: "There! little girl, don't cry. Don't worry and wonder and pine, For in this heart, have I Sent you a valentine." But poor little robin came too soon: he will have to return to his southern home and get an overcoat, if he wants to be a resident of Indiana before April arrives. We are indebted to some New Castle friend who remembered us with one dozen of fine roses which were from the William Dittman green house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peine, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Clark and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrison and daughter. Bcruice. and Miss Ruby Morrison, at dinner recently. Rev. Paul Barton .and Rev. l.ce Chamness are holding revival services at Old Center church. Rev. M. B. Bartlett is conducting a revival meeting at Sugar Grove. There have been several conversions. Miss Kelly of Winchester was here Monday afternoon, then went from here on to Muncie. Grace Hunt is now back in central offce, after a week's vacation. She

likes the work much better than she thought she would. The Friends held their social Wednesday afternoon regardless of stormy weather. There were about seventyfive present. A fine program was rendered and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daugherty and son ate dinner with C. D. Hunnicutt and family recently. Mike Mettert's public sale was held Wednesday, near llagerstown. Several attended from here. George Petty of Hagerstown, was here Wednesday looking after the creamery business. Mack Lamb ate dinner with his mother and sister Tuesday and returned to his West River home the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cole have returned from a few days with Parker City and Red Key relatives. Miss Nellie Bartlett, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. M. V. Bartlett, is at Sugar Grove this week. Mr. Wise, the man that bought out the J. C. Haxton store, is establishing himself to the situation and is getting a nice trade. Mrs. Alice Fraiser has returned from Richmond where she was called by the serious illness of her father, Wallace McCall. Mrs. Jennie Gardner and son has returned to their home in Richmond, after a few days' visit with relatives here. Master Harry Iacey, of Richmond, is spend a few days with his grand parents, 'Squire and Mrs. Fraiser. Joe Cain is afflicted with rheumatism. He thinks it was caused by the grippe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain entertained the Daughertys Wednesday. Mrs. Charley Hunnicutt is still with her mother, Mrs. Scantland, of Williamsburg.

Of all the strange stories going the rounds about Sidis, the boy mathematical marvel at Harvard, the strangest, and one that is vouched for. is that he has no sense of location and has to be led from place to place. He goes from building to building, but it is said he can not go from one town to another without a companion. Boston Record.

Valuable Laxative (Frco

Dr. Chapman Starts Campaign. Begins a Religious Crusade at Dayton Which He Believes Will Sweep Over the Entire State of Ohio.

Next to food itself there is nothing: of greater importance to the human

system than to make that food do its j duty. By duty is meant to furnish health, strength and rich blood to the body. I It Is necessary first of all to chew food thoroughly. Next the stomach must bo In condition to digest It. and the bowels: to churn it ready for removal. And right her so many find their greatest! trouble. Tho fermenting:. undigested' food stays In the stomach and bowels,; Impairing the nerves and blood, giving rise to sallow complexion, headache, sour stomach, bad breath and often serious afflictions like skin diseases. All this Is due to impaired digestion and to a refusal of the bowels to do their work. The best way yet found to strengthen the stomach and tone the bowels so that they will do their work Is by the use of such a grand laxative tonic as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, now for nearly a quarter of a century the one most important household remedy. It Is a remedy and sure relief that all the family can use for the cure of constipation, indigestion, liver trouble and all other ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Thousands of American families use It regularly for these troubles, for it can be given with safety to the smallest child. In the home of Mary Belford. Louisville. Ky., as well as that of John Smith. Moorhead. Miss., they would as soon think of being without the actual necessities as without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. But realizing how skeptical many people are about a laxative, owing to the difficulty of finding one that is genuinely eood. Dr. Caldwell will send a free sample of his remedy to anyone desirins it. He will cheerfully do this, so do rot hesitate to make the request. The remedy can be bought of any druggist at onlv fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the large bottle being for

laimiy use. ' , Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may j desire for yourself or family pertaining to ' the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely ; free of charge. Explain your case in a letter and he will reply to vou in detail. Tot the free sample simpiv send vour name and address on a postal card or i otherwise. For either request the doctor's I address is Dr. TV. B. Caldwell, K.504Cid- 1 well building. MonticeUo. 111.

Pittsburg, Feb. IS. After conducting a series of shnultantous Evangelistic meetings in some twenty cities and towns of Maine, with Portland and Banger as central points, Evangelists J. Wflbur Chapman and Charles M. Alexander with a company of co-workers began a campaign against sfn in Dayton, Ohio, yesterday, to last until March Sth, and from there will go to Columbus where the largest religious mission ever conducted in the capitol city will be opened. Not only will Columbus be moved, but also Springfield, Xenia, East Liverpool and other cities will unite in Evangelistic effort. The Dayton meeting, it is said is the beginning of a religious movement which is believed will sweep over the entire state. The meetings will be held simultaneously in six districts, and plans have been made to carry the fight against Sin into the slums, saloons, and jails and visits will be made to hospitals, factories and every place where an opportunity may be offered to accomplish good. The services are under the leadership of Dr. Chapman who with Mr. Alexander will personally have charge of the big meetings in the central district w hich will be held in the Armory, the largest auditorium in the city. There will be a choir of some 500 voices led by Mr. Alexander, who will be assisted by Robert Harkness, the noted Australian pianist, and Ernest W. Naftzger, soloist.

The West Side meeting will be con

ducted by Rev. Dr. Frank Granstaff

and his soloist, Owen F. Pugh. Rev. W. J. Wright and singer, S

Saxton will have charge of the East

Side meetings. In the South Side will

be Dr. D. S. Toy and songer Frank

Dickson. Rev. Thomas Needham and

singer W. W. Weaver, will conduct he meetings in North Dayton while at

Dayton view and Riverdale, the Rev. George R. Stair and soloist John M. Reynolds will be in charge The meetings in saloons, jails and in the stores and factories will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Asher. Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alexander have recently returned from a tour of Australia, Manila and the Orient and after conducting the Ohio meetings, will depart for a month's mission in Cardiff, Wales. . Just before returning to this country, which will be in time for the annual meeting of the Presbyterian General Assembly, at Atlantic City they will hold a week of Evangelistic Conferences in England. The General Assembly's Evangelistic committee, of which Dr. Chapman is corresponding secretary, at a recent meeting, drew up a report on interPresbyterian Evangelism, suggesting that every branch of the Presbyterian church in the world should carry on a campaign of Evangelism b distributing evangelistic literature and holding conferences with pastors. Branches already co-operating are the Presbyterian Church of Australia, the Canadian Presbyterian church, the Southern Presbyterian church and the United Presbyterian church. This plan will be suggested to every Central Assembly this spring.

During the meetings in Dayton and Columbus hundreds of ministers of all evangelical denominations will attend the revival meetings and will no doubt confer with Dr. Chapman in regard to co-operation in this great evangelization movement which ministers all over our land and in other countries believe will become world-wide.

The most sacred things must make way nowadays to the demands of progress. Among the sights of the city of Orleans the house in the Rue de Taour where Jeanne d'Arc lived has been conspicuous. In order to facilitate a street widening, the Paris Figaro says, this house has been demolished and the material of which it was constructed has been scattered. The facade escaped the vandals' hands and has been removed to another part of the street, where it will be erected and preserved.

Edward Wisner has obtained control of over one million acres of wet lands in the vicinity of Bayou Lafourche, and has arranged with Trowbridge & Niver, of Chicago, looking to a bond issue of $1,500,000 to be used in financing the drainage and in settling the land. There is no question of the amazing fertility of the soil it once opened to cultivation. The Southern Pacific and the Illinois Central railway companies are said to be actively co-operating. Manufacturers Record.

The French end of the Corniche road is kept in perfect repair by a road gang that is always on patrol. The men live in a big green van which is hauled along by the steam roller, that also acts as a traction engine. Crushed stone is ready at hand. It is spread by manual labor and rolled in by the heavy machine. In this way the roads never go to wreck and the cost of repairing is kept small.

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ANYBODY can make good ENLARGEMENTS wlita tbe Brownie Enlarging Cameras. Works like a printing frame. No Dark Room; No Focusing. S2 S3, and S4. W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY PHONE No. 1217 804 MAIN STREET Ross Peroxide Cream Greaseless, 25 Cents

IDBAIIO IHIOMEY 200 Poonds-Special 10 poocds $1.35 At Eggemeyer's

The Modern Way of drawing water is not so picturesque us the old way but think how convenient and how much better in every other way. Now think of an up-to-date system of plumbing for your home. Th- health of your family demands it. Se- us about it and enjoy tbe benefits us kooii as you can. CHAS. JOHANNING 136 Main Pboae 2114

OP&Lm HOMEY 2000 lbs on Sale 10 lbs 81.35 AT EGGEMEYER'S

htooiev LoooicipsAre not all alike. Some make their money by taking advantage tr the borrower's misfortunes. We have built up a big business by helping our clients out of difficulties instead of inducing them to "jump out of the frying pan into the fire." We have the best class of clients in the city. Our rate is low, payments easy and business strictly confidential. We loan on household goods and office fixtures without removal, and on jewelry, watches, etc., left in pledge. Here are some of the terms of our new weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan: y 60c is a weekly payment on a $25.00 loan. -$1.20 is a weekly payment on a loan of $50.00 $1.80 is a weekly payment on a loan of $75.00. $2.40 is a weekly payment on a loan of $100.00. - Other payments in same proportion. If these payments do not suit you, call and 6ee us and we,, will be pleased to explain other plans we have. Mail or 'phone applications receive our prompt attention. RICHMOHD LOAN CO. Established 1835. Home Ptarae ISIS. S. E. Cor. 71h aed Uain Sis. Room 8, Colonic! DoUding, DichaosJ, Icdixaj.

Special Price Pare Idaho Honey 10 lbs $1.35 At Eggemeyer's

The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at their residence, one-fourth mile south of Whitewater on the Richmond Pike. Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1910 FORTY CATTLE Consisting of 15 Good Milch Cows, 7 Jersey Cows (two with calves by their sides), all good ones and giving a good flow of milk. Eight head, some of them short horns, and some good grades. Some of them to be fresh by day of Sale. Three full blood Aberdeen Angus cows, one of them with a calf by her side, as fire a cow as there is if the county; the other two are bred to a registered Aberdeen Angus sire. One full blood Angus bull calf about 4 months old (a fine individual); 15 head of young cattle, good grades heifers and steers from 8 months to 15 months old. THREE HORSES Brown mare 14 years old, a good worker and a good liner. Gray ma-e, 9 years old, a good brood mare. Driving horse, a sorrel, 11 years oid, city broke. FOUR SOWS AND PIGS 11 Duroc Brood Sows to farrow in April. FIVE COCKERELS Full blood, S. C, White Leghorn, Wichoff Strain. OeLaval Cream Separator as good as new, butter worker, churn and other dairy utensils. A quantity of Baled Straw and other articles. SALE AT 10:30 when terms will be made known. Lunch by Help-2rS"r-oSS!2?" a c- c- SAXTON & SON. THOS. CONNIFF, Auctioneer.

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