Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 280, 16 August 1911 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1911.

202 PIONEERS WERE CALLED BY DEATH WITHIN A YEAR

Grim Reaper Chimed Heaviest Toll of OKI Settlers for Year Ending Aug. 1, 1911, Ever Recorded.

(Continued from Page One.) France Heinejr 75 SUvlra Watt 86 Ira B. Stephens 77 Jane E Vincent 83 Herman H. Schroeder .... 71

January 1911. Name Age John Corner 78 Alexander M. Duffee 79 Henry XV. Childress 76 James McNeill 78 Jane Ulrlch 75 Isaac Huddleston 75 John Holllngsworth 73 Andrew Jones 70 Mallnda Wells 76 Thomas McCartey 88 James Gordon 83 Elizabeth Talbert 76 William H. Addleman ... 71 George Bertnum 79

February 1911. Name Age Isabel Dicks 86 Mary Ranhopf 91 Cyrus M. Walhew 82 Henry Meyers 74 Elizabeth Wallace 71 Elizabeth A. Hodge 74 Alexander C. Walker 70 Mary C. Alexander 79 Wm. H. Pittman 70 Augusta Weller 78 Louis Runge 81 Louisa Fetta 75 Henry H. Hopner 72 Daniel Wise 84 Rebecca Marshel 88 Lydia A. Hall 77 Anna Epps 74 Joseph us Mundal 82 Nancy E. Evans 90

March 1911. Name Age John Smith 79 Margaret McGreecy 72 "Soloman Geary 78 William Getherd 81 Sarah Ellen Davis 72 George Stombauch 72 Sarah J.Iackson ........ 75 Caroline K. Sudhoff 75 Hannah Dilllng 77 , Elizabeth H, Bean 86 Mary F. Boerner 81 Freeman B. Nelson 79 Phoebe Beeson 83 Wm. Finfrock 73 Martha Waltz 86 Andrew Jackson Lyons . . 77 Anthony Henry Beckshultz 77 Leatha Perry 95 Caleb Mattl 77 Ammazllla Gormon 88

84 83 84 82 85

April 1911. Name Age Abagall M. Gillard 91 .Thomas Davis 70 Johanna Walter man 78 John Holland 75

Caroline M. Reeves

Caroline Haakins

Nancy Sullivan fa.w Tirtlllfiwia

J V. ItltCftUlO ..........

Calvin Davenport

i David S. Burron 94 ElUha J. Mote 74 Arthur Foster Bell 76 ; Michael Hollarn 85 'Franklin Edmundson .... 78 Samuel Clements 90 John Elliott 87 Jennetta Middleton 74 Johanna Hasemeier 77 Wm. Martin Wright ..... 70 Harmon B. Rothert . 74 Nlenrod M. Miller 77

May 1911.

June 1911. Name Harriett Carpenter Rachel Silvers Mary A. Elliott Mary Ellen Branson James Williams Elizabeth Knox Thomas Haugley ........ David A.. Reld Wm. Henry Hawkins .... John W. Weeks Kltiah Dillon Thomas M. Ireton Malinda Palmer Eliza H. Culbertson Geo. H. Alford

Age 84 S5 75 85 76 , 85 75 77 72 75 78 76,. SS 87 74

July 1911.

6 22 19 12 22

Date 29 9 29 26 6 24 3 25 7 27 31 21 21 13

Date 2 4 16 2 17 4 7 7 7 7 21 22 16 2 26 4 12 17 28

Date 13 10 7 29 2 9 14 17 22 12 16 9 18 6 o w 8 9 12 28 6

Date 10 5 22 30 19 9 23 14 22 4 23 4 3 30 17 3 13 2 14 4 26

Name Age Date 'Angellne Covey 76 24 tBarnabus C. Marine 75 2 Geo. W. Bettelon 76 4 Hester McDaniel ." 86 31 I Anna Reber 72 16 Clarinda Jane Fender .... 87 20 Anna Bonvers .....91 15 Margaret Cones SO- 28 -Mary W. Nicholson 71 31 .Moses Randall 74 24 Mary Elizabeth Woods ... 85 30 ;Mary C. Rodenberger .... S5 22

Date 2 7 29 15 22 8 30 5 2 12 19 25 3 3

Name Age Date .Mary Catherine Whelan.. 72 11 Nancy Kirkwood 73 23 Joseph W. Moore 74 22 Louisa J. Boren 74 31 Ellen E. Callaway 74 23 Luclnda Shute Haisley... 75 2 Mary McLaughlin 76 1 Peyton Simpson 76 21 Nancy Karch 77 4 Gephard H. Mashmeyer .. 77 22 .Anna C. Shafer 78 27 George N. Cromer .. 79 31 Rose Sharkey SO 8 Leah Staum ...SO 1 Robert McBayles ........ SI '23 Elam Pike S4 2C Elizabeth Gee .....85 1 Valentine Gohring S3 26 Levi Peacock 90 20

WIRE: HEWS FLASHES

(National News Association) WANT COMMISSION PLAN. VICTORIA, B. C, Aug 16. Official representatives of the chief cities of British Columbia met today to consider the proposed revision of the Municipal Clauses Act so as to admit of a commission form of government, which Vancouver and one or two other of the large cities of the Province are seeking to adopt.

. WILSON 76 YEARS OLD. WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 16 Secretary of Agriculture, Wilson, who is away on his summer vacation the most of which is spent In attending agricultural meetings and preaching scientific agriculture to the farmers reached his seventy-sixth birthday anniversary today. Secratary Wilson was appointed to office by President McKinley in 1897 and has managed to weather the storms through four administrations and incidentally has attained the distinction of holding to his portfolio longer than any other cabinet officer In the history of the Federal government.

MONTANA PIONEERS. BUTTE. Mont.. Aug. 16. The trail blazers of the early days, including several millionaires who ha've not forgotten the state where they dug their fortunes from the mines though they have since found homes in New York and other cities, rounded up here today for the annual reunion of the Society of Montana Pioneers. The meeting will continue until the end of the week and will be devoted entirely to features of entertainment.

in Europe that he would not become a candidate for the presidency if by so doing he would embroil the country in civil discord. Lately, however, he has manifested a disposition to listen to the appeals of his friends and it is generally believed he will accept the nomination and contest for the presidency against Madcro and. Gomez. General Reyes will have the united support of the Clerical party.

The Old "Time Skipper. Inmates of the wardroom on an American man-of-war often allude to the captain as the old man or the skipper. The latter it not, as many suppose, a slang term, but a sound word, of excellent etymology and valuable as carrying within itself an interesting bit of commercial history. Skipper, is simply shipper, and It comes down from a time when every commander was as well part owner of vessel and cargo, or, literally, the shipper. There are still local shipyards along the Atlantic const, some of them the outgrowth of private yards where the "vessel owners" of years ago built their own ships to carry their own and their neighbor's crops to market.

SING MCDOWELL'S "1620." PETERBOROUGH, N. H., Aug. 16. A notable days music festival in memory of Edward McDowell, the famous composer who made Peterborough his home during the latter years of his life, opened here today under the auspices of the Edward McDowell Memorial association. The opening feature of the program was McDowell's "1620" sung by a chorus of seventy voices, the singers in Puritan costumes. The soloists included Qwilyn Miles, George Harris, Adele. Krueger and Edith Castle.

MEET AT OLYMPIA. OLYMPIA, Wash.,-Aug 16. The annual state convention of Elks met here today with many members of the order in attendance from Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Port Townsend, Bellingham, Hoquiam and other cities. The gathering will last three days and many novel features of entertainment will Intersperse the business sessions.

TO NOMINATE REYES. CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 16. Anotherimportant turn will be given to the Mexican presidential campaign by the convention called to meet today at Monterey, which it is expected it will nominate Gen. Bernardo Reyes to succeed Diaz. Gen. Reyes, who is regarded by many persons as the strongest man in Mexico today and the one best fitted to solve the vital problems now facing the republic, has repeatedly stated since his return from his exile

Setting Him Right. There was a rather pert waitress in a cheap boarding house. "Mamie." a boarder protested to her. this roast beef is overdone." "No, it ain't, sor." she replied. "It's done over. It's the same roast you bad yestefday." LosAngeles Times. "

COULD NOT SLEEP WITH ITCHING RASH

All Over Baby's Body, Head and Facet Scratching Made Sores. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and Have Had No Further Trouble.

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"On July 27, 1909, we left Boston for a trip to England and Ireland, taking baby with us. After being in Ireland a few days

a nasty rash came out all over his body. We took him to a doctor who said it was chicken pox, and

gave us medicine for him. ( Tl . . V. 1 . . - J . 1

. A UC klUUUlCSlftllCU III UJQ form of a rash and was all over baby's body, head and face, at different times. It irritated, and he would scratch it with all his might. The consequence was it developed into sores, and we were

V. afraid it would leave (C nasty scars "on his face.

"When we reached England we took baby to another doctor, who said his condition was due to change of food and climate, and gave more medicine. The rash got no better, and it used to itph and burn at night so bad that the child could not sleep. He was completely covered with It at different times. It was at this time that my mother advised us to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for about nine months the places disappeared. There are not any scars, or other kind of disfigurement, and baby is completely cured by the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. We have had no further trouble with baby's skin. Nothing stopped the itching, and allowed baby to sleep but Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. Margaret Gunn, 29Burrell St., Roxbury, Boston, Mass., March 12, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Dept. 14A. Boston, for free sample of each with 33-p. book on the skia.

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This is a photograpph of our beautiful Shetland pony, 4-passenger 4-wheeled rubber tired trap and harness complete, which we will give away absolutely free in our pony and cart contest, together with 92 other prizes aggregating hundreds of dollars in gold, distributed evenly over Wayne county and divided equally between boys and girls under 16 years of age. - All Entries Close August 22nd Only a Few Days Lett in Which to Join the Contest To the Boys and Girls: Wouldn't you like to win this handsome outfit or one of the other valuable prizes T We know you would if you knew how easily it can be done. IT COSTS YOU ABSOLUTELY NOTHING except the pottage stamp for mailing us your name, age, ward or township and post office address. THIS IS THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES EVER OFFERED BY ANY MERCHANT TO WAYNE COUNTY CHILDREN. You arc entitled to a chance of winning one of these prizes as well as the beautiful pony and cart. Send us your name and we will tell you all about it. Fill out this blank and mail It to us today

To Feltman's Shoe Store, 724 Main Street, Richmond, Ind. My name is Age Ward or township Post Office Atfdresa '

Us Provtajj a Grefflit emnioinislliraiMoe of Tree Economy Come tomorrow and you'll soon understand why this is Richmond's busiest store. Irresistible savings in all departments the greatest fascination for shrewd shoppers.

TCPTEh"1 TT9 Savings in high character Merchandise. Arguments are TNTTKi 11 ill. 10 lELiJ-lLJS e strongly put forth in favor of your dimes and dollars. I XI LJ Jl JJdjX , KfeeaJ We Say More ? Fascinating beyond a doubt, our entire line of pretty, fashionable Wash Dresses of Lawns, Ginghams and White Lingerie, materials with three months of summer wear, a goodly assortment of misses sizes for early, scdool and college wear.. DON'T MISS SEEING THESE. CHOICE, at ONE-HALF PRICE. We guarantee assortments will not last long. lri

DRESS SKIRTS Light weight summer mohair materials, pretty invisible stripe effects, all new styles, skirts worth $3.00 to $6.50, while they last Vi price $1.50 to $3.25 UNBLEACHED CRASH 22o all linen .18-inch Unbleached Crash 10c Yd. FINEST BLEACHED CRASH 18 in. Bleached. All Linen Crash 9c Yd. AUTQMOBILE HOODS Pretty silk scarfings with shirred hoods, all colors, Special $1.00 BEST STANDARD CALICOES Light, black, blue, grey and red, during this August Sale, mind you, best 7c prints : .5c Yd. 2 DOZ. $1.50 LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS Short sleeves and low neck, all over emb. waists, you'll have to come early for these. They'll go in a jiffy, at 50c GRAND FINAL CLEARANCE OF SILKS $1.00 Silks including shower-proof Foulards and fancy Taffetas, only a few of them left; these go at 49c Yd. 50c WASH SILKS, onlv a few of them left, while they last 19c Yd. LADIES' SILK HOSE Ladies' pure Silk Hose, silk lisle top, high spliced heel, double sole and toe, a regular $1 hose, in black and white, 50c Pr. Ladies' ptJre silk Boot Hose, double heel and toe, black only, 75c values,. Special 39c Pr. LADIES' LISLE HOSE Ladies' fine gause Lisle Hose,, in white and black, double top heel, sole and toe, a regular 35c number, Special, 25c Pr. HAIR BOW RIBBONS Special heavy 25c Taffeta Ribbons, No. 150 wide, all colors, Special ..19c Yd.

MUSLINS EXTRAORDINARY Lonsdale Bleached Muslin, worth 12Vc . 12 Yds. for $1.00 Fruit of the Loom bleached Muslin, worth 12c, 12 Yds. for $1.00 Hill Bleached Muslin, worth 11c ....12 Yds. for $1.00 (Limited 12 Yds. to a customer.) 6c Unbleached Muslin, yd. wide, fine even threads, 20 Yds. for $1.00 8-4 Unbleached Sheeting, full 2 yards wide, worth 22c Yd., at 15c Yd. NEW FALL FLEECED GOODS AND OUTINGS AT MID SUMMER SAVINGS JUST FOR A STARTER. SEE THESE 7c Light and Dark! Outings Special 5e Yd. 10c Light and Dark Outings ...Special Zy3o Yd. 12jc Light Outings, pretty, light colorings ...... ..Special 10c Yd. 18c Pretty Fleeced Kimono Flannels, oriental and floral designs 15c Yd. 15c FleecedWrapper Materials, elegant new fall colorings .10c Yd. 18c Serpentine Crepes, new fall styles, extra special 12Je Yd. 25c Mercerized Ginghams, Shepherd Checks, for waistings. Special .' .. ..18c Yd. Cream Cotton Serge Suitings, 7 styles, black stripes and figures .....17c Yd.

PRETTY FALL STYLES DRESS GINGHAMS EXQUISITE COLORINGS ESPECIALLY FOR SCHOOL WEAR 12c and 15c press Ginghams in staple stripe and check ef- . fects, a ho6t ot beautiful plaid colorings. Special .......10c Yd. Fine soft finished Chambra Ginghams, plain colors and stripes Special .....10c Yd, 15c Quadrigo Percales, light and dark, fall styles, only 122e Yd., Cotton Challies, 50 pieces, every one a handsome, new fall coloring,' these only ..............5c Yd. t, WASH GOODS CRAND FINALE AND CLEAN UP All Wash Goods worth up td 25c yard, while it lasts ...... 5c Yd Ladies' 50c Fine Gauze Vests, silk lace trimmed, while theylast 25c Ladies' 10c Vests, full taped ........Special 5c YOU CANT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THESE SUCH BUYING OPPORTUNITIES WE KNOW ARE ALWAYS APPRECIATED. 15c Bleached Bath Towels Special 10o Bleached and Unbleached Bath Towels, regular 25c size, only 19c 29c Eleached Table Damask, pretty floral designs 19c Yd. I2.5G Bed Spreads, fringed and escalloped edge, cut corners, only .......$1.98 $2.00 Bed Spreads, plain hemmed, extra size, escalloped edge, cut corners, two extra special values, only.......... $1.50 $1.25 Bed Spreads, plain hemmed, extra quality, Special only.. 98c

See dDnnir WMdlows lo MUMM (CdD

BELTINGS Unusual values. Fine 15c white figured Wash Beltings, ... .5c per bolt length Fine 25c silk figured white and black . Beltin'g at 15c per belt length SILK WAIST; CORDS Quite, new and fashionable, with pretty silk tassels, all colors, -Special prices 25c, 50c, $1.00 TWINE SHOPPING BAGS You'll hardly believe this. Elegant Imported 14 inch Twine Shopping Bags, 2 gross, while they last, mind you 5c each LADIES' FASHIONABLE SHETLAND VEILS $1.00 silk Shetland Hat Veils, large mesh, white and black, Special ................... . . . . 59c AUTOMOBILE VEILS Ladies' $1.00 Silk Chiffon Auto Veils, hemstitched, three sizes, most of them 2y2 yds long, all colors, while they last 35c 50c IRISH CROCHET JABOTS- Elegant real Irish Crochet Jabots, Special . .... .7. . . . . .19c FASHIONABLE HAND BAGS Ladies' popular Tapestry and Velvet Bags, Special values, beau-v tiful metal frames ...... ... ............. .50c GENUINE LEATHER BAGS Extra special genuine sealleather $2.00 Bags, fine metal frames, Special ..................... $1.00 PRETTY TEA APRONS 25c Tea Aprons, lace trimmed, neat and dainty designs; with pocket, Special ............. 10c each 50c Im't hand emb'd Aprons, floral designs, with emb'd, scalloped and plain hemstitched ruffles, Special .25c CORSET BRASSIERES Regular 75c and 85c Corset Brassieres, De Bevoise and H. and W. makes, emb'y trimmed and plain, Special . .50c

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