Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 128, 17 March 1911 — Page 2

PACK TWO.

THE IUCII3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1911.

PROMOTERS MEET TO JAKE ACTION Five Towns Represented at Traction Meeting Held Here Today. Traction iminmtrr from H:irrUo:t. O., Liberty, Franklin, I'nlon I'ity Mini

Kit hmond. mt't In tin C'omtiitvl.tl Club rooms thU aftTiiHn nixl n Ucd tho ilann for tU iroiNHi,l routt of th north and tunttli t ruction line, now being advncnteil. A tlcclblon was rcaclu-ri to jujMj tho new rompMiiy for all ll ix worth, l;t na to th financing no definite- docislcn Man rraclnit. Probably subsidies will not In iixl. ! from iho count Ion and townhln on the rlRlit of way of the roud, oh the committor doc not accin to be In favor of' men methods. HubuidlfM arc In violation of tho law in Ohio. Ilurrlxon and Mrookvlllo rcorcacntatlves miy that tho rlKht-of-way could bo easily Hccurcd through thfir counties. Many lurmorn In these sections nro greatly In favor of tho nropokt'd lino and will aubxcrlbo xtock in tlie nw company when it is put on the market. Tho prospect netm bright for many (small atuck subscript lonn, although the larger capitalists arc not taking hold very readily. Harrison, Ohio, wan represented by I. V. Itrinkniun, an electrical cnginiv er. Joseph Francis, itnd Stephen Muck; Liberty. O. h. Silvers, W. It. Payne,

and H. It. Heard; Krookvllle, U. II.

Head. City K-.icincer Charles, of Itlch

inond, explained the proponed route to

the committee.

IIKKAKS Ul A COLD IN SEVERAL HOURS

Ther Is not ono grain of Quinine In Paiie'a Cold Compound, which, when taken every two hours, until three consecutive, dosea are taken, will surely end the grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, bent, buck, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most miserable headache, dullness, head and none stuffed up, fevcrishness. sneezing. Mr throat, running of the nose, catarrhal affections, soreness, stiffness

and rheumatic twinges.

I'ape's Cold Compound is the re

sult of three years' research at a cost

of more than nfty thousand dollars,

and contains no quinine, which we

have conclusively demonstrated is not

effective in the treatment of colds or

grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made Anywhere else In the world which will cure your cold and end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as n 25cent package of I'ape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply.

The Elks Fair open on Sat

urday afternoon. Special at

tractions.

IS ARRESTED FOR CHILD DESERTION Declaring to Sheriff Steen after his arrest In tho flrand saloon for child desertion, that it was unprovoked, because he had been unable to find work, Charles H. Illttner nevertheless was placed behind the bars In the county bast lie. nittner was arrested on an affidavit filed with the sheriff. He will make nn effort to obtain ball. Hlttner claims that It was not bis intention to get out of providing for his children, but that under the circumstances ho being wit hot work, it was h physical Impossibility.

FARM LABOR HIGH

Hands Averaged $27.50 Per

Month in 1910.

RALPH LANTZ WAS HELD TO BE SANE Ualph Lantk of. Milton, who was placed In tiie4 county Jail the early part of the-week for safe keeping, being alleged he wus Insane, was examined by a lunacy commission and found to be legally responsible for his acts, although one of the members of the commission said it was found that he was more or less a degenerate. He will bo released from the Jail at once or else it Is probable habeas corpus proceedings will be instituted by him to effect his release. According to the county authorities he was overjoyed with the ftndlng of the commission that he was mentally responsible and has promised to leave Indiana.

ThtfT ft aw mwllctoe so safe and at the saint .Int. o plaaiant lo tak at Dr. Caldwell's SyrfHpln, Iht potltlv curA fnr all ditaatei aritt. from l-tnach Iron bis. Tta prica it vary raaaii.nbla- Stto and tL

Washington, March 17. Higher

wages were paid U American farm la

borers during 1010 than at any time in the last forty-five years, according to statistics Just made public by the department of agriculture. The average

wage for the country was $27.50 per month during 1910, while twenty years

ago It was only $18.33. With board

the average wage was $19.21.

In some parts of the country the

rate of wages of farm laborers was

higher than in others. The highest was in Nevada, where the rate was $54, while in Montana and Washington

it was $50. South Carolina paid the

lowest, rate, $16.59 a month.

In the New England and north Atlantic states the average was $33.19,

With board the average was $21.65. i In the south Atlantic states the av

erage was $19.75. with West Virginia

paying the highest. With board the

average was $13.77.

In the northern central states east of the Mississippi river the average was $31.81. with Wisconsin paying the highest, $37.25. With board the av

erage was $22.94. Rate in the West.

In the northern central states west

of the Mississippi, the average was $35.45, with North Dakota paying the highest, $42. With board the average was $25.10. In the southern central states the average was $15.28. In the far western states, the average was $4t.48r with Nevada paying the highest, $54. With board the average was $32.69.

SEARCH TMWOMEIJ Customs Officers Try to Find

a Necklace.

(American News Service) New York, March 17. Customs

agents stripped Mrs. Joseph G. Hull,

wife of the president of the Merchants National bank at Savannah, Ga , and her daughter Elizabeth, when they

landed from Europe on the steamship Lusitania today in an effort to locate

a valuable diamond necklace, suspect

ed of being smuggled in. Denouncing the affair as an outrage Mrs. Hull declared they were forced to remove all their clothing including shoes and

stockings and even take down their hair. No necklace was found. The ladies are members of one of the

wealthiest families in the Southland.

CURE DIPSOMANIA BY STARVATION Burlington, N. J., March 17. To save the taxpayers the expense of boarding such prisoners a week or ten days and at the same time inflicting a punishment that seems to be a greater restraining factor than a jail term, Magistrate Smith has invented and is applying enforced fasting as a penalty for "drunks and disorderlies." Instead of sending the offenders to the county Jail for a period of days, thereby costing the county a considerable sum each week and depriving the prisoner's family of this support, htt magistrate has substituted a twenty-four and forty-eight hour fast, according to the offense and sobriety of the prisoner. Physicians have assured the official that no evil results to

the health of prisoners will follow

such punishment.

Charles Clark, arrested by patrol

man Hayes for drunkeness. got a twen

ty-four-hour dose of the new Keely

The Elks Fair open on Saturday afternoon. Special attractions. WASHINGTON BALL PARK WAS BURNED

(American News Service Washington. March 17. All buildings, grandstands and bleachers at the Washington American League baseball park burned this morning. The fire started from u plumbers blowpipe. The loss was forty thousand dollars.

oiro

Is Needed Now, and the Best Hood's Sarsaparilla

is

Which purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood as no other does. 40,366 testimonials of cures, in two years. Get it in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs.

2577 Phone Number

(PfMP WW

1027 Main Street

DRESSED CHICKENS

VEGETAE

E

Green Beans Green Onions Green Mangoes Green Asparagus Green Spinach Rhubarb

New Potatoes New Tomatoes New Carrots New Cucumbers New Beets New Sweet Potatoes

Head Lettuce Leaf Lettuce Radishes Parsley Oyster Plants Parsnips

ORANGES 19c, 25c, 30c and 50c Fancy Grape Fruit, Johnathan Apples, Spy Apples, Rome Beauty Apples, Bananas, Tangerines.

HISTORICAL MEETING

The Wayne County Historical society meets in the Morrisson-Reeves library Saturday afternoon. Several matters of historical significance will be discussed.

"I had been given up to die by three or our best doctors. I could not stand it to be on my feet and I was so swelled in the abdomen I could hardly breathe. But thanks to Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy and Nervine I am able to be about the streets, a walking advertisement of the curative qualities of your remedies, although I am 70 years old." John R. Cochran, Lc wist own, 111. Better than any statement we could make regarding the value of Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy are these words of Mr. Cochran. He speaks from experience, the highest possible source of knowledge. If you have any of the signs of a weak heart, such as pain in the left shoulder or arm, fainting and hungry spells, shortness of breath, smothering spells, fluttering or palpitation of the heart, you need Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy which for over twenty years has been recognized as the best preparation of its kind to be had. Sold under guarantee assuring the return of the prioe- of the first bottle if it fails to benefit. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

cure, and at the end of his fast in the

city jail he eagerly swore to stay on

the "water wagon" for the next six months.

A RULING AGAINST

SLAVES' RELATIVES

(American News Service) Memphis, Barch IT. Chancellor Heiskel of the C'aancery court today ruled that relatives of ex-slaves may not inherit property. Fifteen thousand dollars was involved in the suit of Calvin Sanders against the Savings bank which controlled the estate of Xorvell Sanders an ex-slave.

Is The Stomach IMspensable An operation for tbe removal of the stomach, .a s Chicago hospital recently, promoted discussion among: the surgeons whether the stomich could be removed and the patient be none : he worse or it. Before the discussion had well lied out. the patient had died. It demonstraieo. he could not live without his stomach. To keep the stomach in good condition, and core constipation, indigestion, etc., use tbe great herb ive compound. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Druggists sell it at SO cent and SI a bottle.

PHILADELPHIA COPS MUST BE BIG MEN Philadelphia, March 17. Of the two thousand four hundred policemen In the city of Philadelphia, Lieutenant Mills has. been unable to find more than sixteen who posess the qualifications necessary to become members of the reserves, the body of patrolmen assigned to traffic and special duty in the heart of the city. Men to serve in the reserve must be not less than six feet one inch in height. There are plenty to fulfil this requirement, but the great majority of them are not up to the standard in the way of build and general appearance. Some are too fat and some are too

lean. What tbe lieutenant la after is the perfectly built tall young man.

D. E. ROBERTS INDEPENDENT PI ANOTUNERand REPAIRER Thirteen Years Factory and Wareroom Experience Phone S6S4. 1818 Main St.

HAVE YOU SEEN the new, nobby, stylish models in WATCHES we are showing and have you compared our prices on these NEW GOODS with others of older design? If not, you are doing yourself an injustice In more ways than one. Remember Jenkins's guarantee is your absolute protection. JENKINS & CO. Dealers In Reliable Watches. (Next to the New Bank)

Don't forget to sow your Sweet Peas on St. Patrick's Day. Buy "The Flower Shop" quality, 3 packets for 25c, and a genuine Irish shamrock plant for luck. Special Thursday and Friday, 1015 Main street.

OLD RELIABLE PAINT When Reduced Ready to Use Only Costs the Consumer $1.35 PER GALLON Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th.

ATOMY

1 SK

9 a. m. to 11 a. m., SPECIAL 98c 100 Pairs LADIES' TAW OXFORDS One year ago we had 400 Pairs of Tan and Brown Oxfords Today we have the following sizes. If your size is here, don't fail to take advantage of this

fflOIflEYY-EOIHlT EOT PCD

22 3 3a 4 4ia 5 52 6 B 2 2 8 2 2 2 1 C 2 13 10 10 4 3 2 3 D 4986531 3

The saving you can figure yourself- not a pair of the above lot sold for less than $2.50 and as high as $4.00. Don't Forget That Our Entire Stock is Subject to the Following Reductions:

$4.00 SHOES AT ... . $3.49 $3.50 SHOES AT . . . .$3.09 $3.00 SHOES AT ... . $2.49 $2.50 SHOES AT $2.09

$2.00 SHOES AT .... $ .79 $1.75 SHOES AT S 1 .49 $1.50 SHOES AT ... $1.29 $1.25 SHOES AT 98c

Specials in Women's, Misses' and Boys' Shoes at 98c Specials in Men's $3.00 and $4.00 grades at S 1 .98 'Tis luck for you people who need shoes that we need the room otherwise you would have to pay regular price. Don't miss this opportunity. Saturday is the last day of 10 per cent discount on all Rubbers. TTeepfle Sloe C., M Mali 11

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Another Big Silk Sale 7 Days-Saturday, March 18, to Saturday, March 25. This is a silk year. Thus far our silk business exceeds all former records. This will be the silk event of the entire spring season. We have prepared for it. To see the bargains will mean to buy.

Lot No. 1

READ THIS: ON DISPLAY IN OUR EAST WINDOW 40 pes. Foulard Silks, all new designs, controlled exclusively by us, not to be seen elsewhere, all $1.00 and $1.25 values. During this most extraordinary sale you may take your choice for 89c Another Lot: 25 pes. 23 inch Foulard Silks, all new patterns. The variety is quite large. The color range complete; 75c would be a very low price for this quality; our price 58c

19 inch Faille Silk, every color, the most satisfactory cheap silk on the market; 50c value, now 33c

Lot No. 2

19 inch fancy Taffeta Silk in checks, hair lines and stripes, for Waists and Dresses, 50c value, now 39c

Loft No. 3

19 inch plain Messaline in all street and evening shades for the soft clinging gown, 65c value; now 43c

Fancy Messalines 49c 10 pieces in this collection; they are all the popular- hair line patterns, good shades and color combinations. These are 75c goods; choice 49 C On account of the very small margin of profit to us, we will not be able to cut samples for city trade. Mail orders from out of the city will be filled as usual. No silks laid aside, exchanged or taken back.

Maidk SnDfes 19 inch black Messaline, 65c value. This Sale .....43c 27 inch black Messaline, $1.00 value, This Sale . 85c 36 inch black Taffeta, $1.00 value, This Sale 79c 36 inch black Taffeta, $1.25 value, This Sale 98c 36 inch black Peau De Soie, $1.25 value, This Sale 98c Pongee Coal Site 27 inch Rough Weave $1 cloth, now G9c 36 inch $1.25 value, very fine, now. .93c