Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 300, 22 October 1912 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE KICJLUIONL FAJLltADIU3I AliD SUK-TEL.EUUA3i.TlESDAV. OCTOIIEK 22, 191'.

COMMERCIAL

CLUB HONORS

KNOLLENBERG

Fifty

Years of the Mercantile

Career of George H. Knollenberg Is Fitly Observed Last Night.

(Continued from Page One.)

VICTIMS OF RHEUMATISM FOR TWENTY YEARS It doesn't matter how long you have been tortured with Rheumatism,

RHEUM A will start to drive the pois

onous matter that causes it, from your Bystem the second day's treatment. It acts quickly, does wonderful

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY. An entertainment by Earlham students will be given Wednesday even-

ing, October the twentythird at the

; second Presbyterian church. (Miss Aljma G. Madden, a graduate of the Mar!den School of Elocution, Chicago, solo

ist. Miss Cecile Hill, pupil of J. Louis

ZEMO FOR YOUR SKIN Eczema, Pimpieh, Rash and All Skin Afflictions Quickly Healed.

No matter what the tiouble, eczema, chafing, pimples, salt rheum, Zemo In

stantly stops irritation. The cure) comes quick. Sinks right in, leaving ! no trace. Zemo is a vanishing liquid. Your skin fairly revels with delight the moment Zemo is applied. Greatest :

RHEUMA. The uric acid begins to, . .an T,ntt thing on earth for dandruff.

leave your system through the kidneys : ' Vr,Q Zemo is prepared by E. W.

street and have never had another. My early education was principally in a German school under rigid schoolmas

ters; my English alphabet I learned in a Lutheran Sunday school held in the old Warner building located where now stands the "Palais du Justice," known as the city building; underneath was the 'Bastile calaboose a trap door in the floor would easily have landed an obstreperous pupil in a cage beneath. Of course we were all obedient and learned our alphabet readily. "For two or three years I attended a public school and was fortunate in having a kind and painstaking lady teacher whose memory I shall cherish all the days of my life. My achievements on the playground were not marked and there was never any scramble by the leaders to choose me, so far as I now remember. When it came to the match spelling class there iwas, however, a much greater interest centering In me, for there I spelljed down the opponent with as much i facility as other boys batted the ball. iMy odd hours and summer vacation were usually spent in hoeing weeds on 'some land my father owned, sawing wood and such other delightful pasitjme as boys were obliged to engage 'In. I did, however, own a pair of skates 'likewise a sled and in snowy weather "hooked onto wagons. "Well, in the fall of 1862 when I was In my fifteenth year, after working through the summer in a restaurant near the depot, I answered an advertisement for a boy who did not use tobacco, to work in a store. Although regarded under size, I was accepted and served my employers, Emswiler & Crocker, at No. 49 Main street (three doors west of Sixth street) "wholesale and retail notion and toy dealers for a period of three years. It was during this period of time that I became acquainted with John Rupe then a clerk in the dry goods store of

Joshua Haines; but he was too sincere and honest to make it his life's work and soon gave it up for the profession of law: Others were John Harrington, who was employed in the Curme, Dunn & Co., Leather Business to which he succeeded ; also with Albert Reed, Peter Lichtenfels and Joseph Gilbert. All of these later conducted a business in their own name or were associated in a business with others. Very little business was done east of Seventh street on Main. Timothy and John Nicholson, brothers, were conducting a book store in the same block where I was employed, and by acquaintance with friend Timothy dates from that time. I must acknowledge my appreciation of this acquaintance as among the best of my life and regard this as a fitting time to refer to his long and useful life in our community. May he speedily and entirely recover from his very recent acIcident is my sincere hope and prayer. "Wood was universally used for fuel in those days; the ashes from the

t stoves were carried to the street and (damped there; sheds covered the j sidewalks on the north side of the istveet to protect the people from the heat of the sun; hitch-racks and Jpoats were general along Main street; ithe town pump was likewise in evidence. Having been almost continuously employed on the street and noticing the entire absence of all these

now,1 gives evidence of progress. For lack , of sufficient police force or pos

sibly, too, for insuffcient light it was the universal custom to shutter the

(enow-windows and doors; an unpleas

ant job at the close of the day for

Ithe employed or employer, and givttng a gloomy aspect to the street when

all was done. Many names of indi

viduals and business firms crowd in

pupon my mind, who in those earlier l-days and even at a later period were .still known to a number of us. The "lirm names still surviving are the Crawford Store, The Nicholson Book Store, The Dickinson Jewelry Store, I The Reed Hardware Store, while a few others are continued but under another firm name. It was an intense-

and bowels almost at once and the 1m

mediate relief is so pronounced that ' you won't guess you are getting rid of !

Rheumatism; YOU'LL KNOW IT. RHEUMA is offered by Leo H. Fihe to the people of Richmond and vicinity at only 50 cents a bottle, and he is authorized to refund the purchase price to any person not satisfied. This means that any reader of the Richmond Palladium suffering from Rheumatism, swollen, twisted joints, Sciatica, Arthritis, Gout or Lumbago can try RHEUMA on money-back plan. It acts on Kidneys, Stomach, Liver and Bladder and when RHEUMA goes in, Rheumatism goes out. That's why people come for miles to get RHEUMA from Leo H. Fihe. (Advertisement)

pupil of Professor Trueblood, will assist. The program will begin at eight o'clock. The public is invited to at-, tend. It will be as follows: Reading, Miss Civilization Miss Madden. Vocal Solo, "Were I a Garden" Miss Hill.

ly interesting period in our national history for the excitement of war ran high and a youth imbibed much of the spirit of those stirring times. "Large 'peddling wagons' as they were generally known, and drawn by from two to four horses were used in those days to transact business with the country merchant. Quite a large business was done from Richmond and became the nucleus to our present extensive wholesale trade. John A. Bridgeland and A. M. Miller will be remembered as the tobacco dealers, and Christian Zimmer and Emswiler and Crocker as the notion dealers. Howard and Grubbs are both familiar names today as then in the wholesale grocery trade. The principal hotels were the Huntington and Meredith; later the Tremont house, now known as the Vaughan corner. The Tremont house was discontinued many years ago, while the Huntington remained in operation until after the building of the Westcott the first creature of our Commercial club and suggested by the

committee then known as the 'Com-

mittee on City Interests,' of which I was at that time its chairman. Be it said to the credit of Oran Huntington that true to his principles he did not allow a bar in his hotel which he conducted for a period of more than 40 years. "Dry goods stores during the two decades from the sixties to the eighties were then even more numerous than now, but the rooms and stocks carried were generally small in comparison with those of the present.

"I must not omit mentioning my successor who took my place with Emswiler & Crocker in 1865 and who is prominently known in business affairs in this city today and present with us this evening. The picture entitled 'Breaking Home Ties' which attracted universal attention at the World's Fair at Chicago in 1893 represents this youth perfectly as he then appeared; tall, innocent and bashful he came from the country a few miles north of Richmond clad in a long linen duster to ask for the job. He got it, and I have the honor of becoming his first

tutor. My sister who became his wife thirty-seven years ago did the rest See him now, Adam H. Bartel. "Both of our local papers have only recently made lengthy reference to my career as a merchant and citizen and I refrain from saying more. With Paul I would be pleased to say T have fought a good fight, I have kept the faith" in my native city and with my fellow-citizens. I appreciate greatly the text chosen and printed on the program and trust that in a measure

at least I have shown my pride in our goodly city; if so, then, I thank you most heartily for this, your manifest pride in me as a citizen."

Rose

Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and is sold by all druggists at $1 a bottle. But to prove to you its wonderful val

ue it is now put up in liberal size trial j

bottles at only 25 cents and is guaranteed to do the work or your money back. Sold at Quigley Drug Stores. (Advertisement)

Reading, a Welcome Sweet Dav of

Rest;b Kindergarden Christmas Miss ner of the oratorical contest at EarlMadden, ham, and $23 each to the winners of Vocal Solo, Fiddle and I Miss Hill. the local peace and prohibition primarReading How the La Rue Stakes ies.

were Lost Miss Nina James. An effort will be made to secure a Reading, What Wm. Henry Did Miss large number of contestants for the Madden. I m ,

Piano Solo Miss Edith Runge. Reading Mammy's Conception of the Story of Moses Miss Cecile Hill. Reading Object of Love Miss Alma Madden. Vocal Solo Serenade Miss Hill. Accompanist Miss Louise Moorman.

MAYOR FAVORS TAFT OR WILSON

Mayor Zimmerman will support President Taft in the present campaign and believes that the Republican nominee will be the successful aspirant in the fall election. He is cf the opinion that the cry of bossism can be raised in any. party, as leaders of movements, the mayor holds, are always accused of this charge as soon as they are successful. He believes that there is as much bossism in the other parties as in the Republican party. The mayor, furthermore, believes that Wilson, the Democratic nominee, is to be preferred to Roosevelt, and if there were no other choice says he would vote for Wilson.

FOR WOr.TEN ONLY

TB.ck.cte r HeabcLe "11 II Dratn Dw Scmtiou II Nerroas Drain II Tcndcraew Low Dowa. Jj

oYou Feel

This Wayl

It is because of some derangement or disease distinctly feminine. Write Dr. R. V. Pierce's Faculty at Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. Consultation is free and advice is strictly in confidence. Dr. Pierce's TFavorite "Prescription restores the health and spirits and removes those painful symptoms mentioned above. It has been sold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid form, at $1.00 per pottle, giving general satisfaction. It can now be had in tablet form, as modified by R.V. Pierce, M.D.

college oratorical contest, maries will be held soon.

The pri-

A Full Size 50c Box off Make-Man Tonic Tablets

MARRIED AT PORTLAND. Miss Elsie Hart and Mr. Creek of Kitchel, Indiana, were married toda ( at Portland, Indiana. The bride has many friends in this city. She was

graduated from the Richmond High yourbody weak and crying for something that is ! , i , , . , . i lacking? What you most likely need is more rich, i school in the Class Of 1911. Her hosts pre blood coursing through your veins, giving

of friends extend most hearty congraL-

Are you weak and nervous? Do

you suiter irom oacsacnes, rneumaiism, ,TtAe every tablet (aa per directins) and w or kidney trouble? Are your stomach and di- jknowthat in a few days you will marvel at the

gestive organs uunsiunuy kciuiiik uul ui wiiulk, so that you can't enjoy your meals any more? Are you losing weight? o you sleep poorly? Is

ulations and wish her much happiness in her new life. Mr. and Mrs. Creek will take up a residence in Kitchel,

Indiana.

life and vigor to your entire system. Your body is

famished. Your entire system (scrying fornourishment. What you need is atonic, a health-giving, pure-blood-making tonic Ma ho-Man Tonic Tablett they help make men and women ' strong: they give new life, new strength, to im-

results. Don't put it off until to-morrow, cut out thin couoon now. start today on the road

to health. Make-Man Tonic Tablmta will show you the way. We are willing and anxious to give you a full size 50c box free, then judge for yourself, whether or not they can be of help to you. Can you resist so earnest an appeal? For your own sake and those who love you. cut out this

coupon todav, at once and mail It to us. Makm Man Tonic Tablttt are sold at all drag stores 50c a box on a guarantee or money refunded.

CUTOUT THIS COUPON1 " i

PRIZES FOR ORATORS : ij?vJ5?iLin rzr. a"da

terns. In order that you and every one who doe. 5 M5j M V-IfBl!EliS?lU.

nut Know tne so wuuucnui jieaun-Kivinx. iuc- . . , j r savingtablets.wemakethisunuSualoffer:Simply 5 .tiXTJuL'. fUnSt KStbS"" J cut out ennnnn fill in vour name and address -

Announcement has been made at Earlham college by Professor E. P. Trueblood, head of the department of elocution, that prizes aggregating $250 have been secured for oratory and the debating teams. The names of the donors are withheld. Of this sum $100 is to be distributed among the college debaters, $50 to the win-

send no money jus . the coupon, and you will j Droggiit's Name

Mahm-Man Tonic TabUt: Remember, send no t My Mane

money, there is no string tied to this offer, all J dd

that we ask is that you try this 50-Cent box. mmmmmmmmmmmO. wmtm wt aarita

Ijiljferes a Stone Roofing

It Is very easy juMi: an almost everlasting shine, by using

E-Z Stove

Polish,

Sick headache is caused by a dis

ordered stomach. Take Chamberlain's

Tablets and correct that and the headaches will disappear. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement.

Aunt Sally's Advice to Beauty Seekers

run

LnJOCQ

Sarsaparilla

Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole system. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or in chocolate coated tablets called Sarsatabs.

fJMWUjg&l you hoVtef y

irniKKiHii miiiii a let- M jr

nSSSK .....

ftlvan With

if

jm i

Vmrnl j Ww&jP10 Lgf 1 stat

CIlD

tfcarREk

and mat

thaaa ann. This beautiful atnat aed rarware (Win.

Roa-ara & Son Ar-

butua Pattern) given uaara of "W Prf

alneta. feign and aaaxt this coupon taamy.

aaaaaoaaaaa-

Martin aV nYnrthi,

DpA

Think how long it will last !

J-M Asbestos Rady Roofing is literally a sheet of pliable stone with the lasting qualities of stone. Also with the fire-proof, rust-proof, rot-proof and acidproof qualities of Asbestos. And like all stone it never

needs painting.

J

o 1 tfty

Send ma your premium list

if the Arbutus tea- I

imMfii iru l aiael Tree.

W 12 centa in tun Da to nay

i postage, paciuns;. etc

TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery.

It consists of several layers of Asbestos Felt securely

cemented together with alternate layers of pure Trinidad

Lake Asphalt both practically indestructible minerals. No

stronger combination of element-resisting materials is possible.

There is not a particle of perishable material in J-M Asbestos

Roofing. Without any painting or other protection, this

roofing has withstood the wear and tear for nearly a quarter

of a century and is in good condition today.

If you wish to protect your buildings, at the lowest cost

per year, from fire and all weathers; trom heat in

summer ana coiavin winter, cover them with J-M Asbestos Roofing.

"7 iSSJ w L TV

S3

Writ r emit today fr samfiUi mfJ-M Atttttmt Rftnt d kmnitomtly Ulmstrmttd ttltU Jones Hdvv. Co.

NOTICE

Cabinet Photos 2 Price 20th Century Studio 919i2 Main St.

Red Nose. The nose is a more delicate organ than most people imagine. It should be touched as little as possible. For undue redness the treatment recommended in following paragraph will be found effective. Apply without rubbing. Muddy Skin. The sanest, safest and surest method of giving a clear, healthy, transparent appearance to the complexion is to apply ordinary mercolized wax every night for from

one to two weeks. This wax, obtain-1 able at any drug store, (one ounce Is ; sufficient) actually takes off a bad ; complexion by gently and gradually ; absorbing the thin veil of surface j skin. The new skin then in evidence is as fresh and velvety as a young j girl's. The wax is applied like cold j cream and washed off mornings. ! Wrinkles. A harmless lotion made as follows has been found very ef- j

fective in cases of wrinkles and flabbiness: Powdered saxolite, 1 ounce, dissolved in witch hazel, H pint. Bathe' the face in this occasionally. Woman's Realm. (Advertisement)

AND NOW FOR HALLOWE'EN Weird, Eery, M-y-s-t-e-e-e-r-i-o-u-s HALLOWE'EN when ghosts and goblins rule the earth. Of course you'll celebrate this witching night, and of course you'll let Con key outfit you. We've got all kinds of grease paint and make-up plain and fancy the "regular professional kind" that is easily applied and removed. The kind that we sell all the stars and near stars the season round. Selling agents for the famous STEIN line of theatrical makeup. Hallowe'en POST CARDS. CONKEY, The Drug Feller NINTH AND MAIN. Note We've more to say on another page.

(B

Are Made Shorter by Recreation of Some Sort

7

Instead of going down town to the card rooms or to the club for a sociable game of "rhum" why not get a card table and play at home? We are going to make this possible by offering you a 30x30 inch felt or leatherette top table which is well made and braced, which, when folded, takes up very little space and weighs only seven pounds, not for the regular price of $2.50, but while we still have a limited supply for $1.98

We will take your order by 'phone if you are unable to get down town in time.

Remember

5d2)S WfcilctHeylast

e Iahl WaWV: P 2 Main Street TfTrf ' rf f " . mIUiUUX Street s

Sold by Modlolno Deal or or trial box . by mail on rooeiftt of SOo In stamps 1

233

LOEHS KLVTE

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lift VVII I

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A

QUESTION OF

TO BUY GOOD CLOTHES IS GOOD BUSINESS. To wear good clothes you must buy of a reputable house one who guarantees their clothes to give perfect satisfaction. For perfect satisfaction, the garment must be tailored right. That is latest style, good workmanship, perfect fit and best materials. For this kind of a garment you should come to our store. The names of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, and Kirchbaum are as well known nationally in the clothing business as Loehr & Klute is known in this vicinity, so you are sure to get perfect satisfaction if the garment is purchased here. Our business is to sell good clothes. ILnlhiir . E&lltuiihs 725 Main Street

MIlIIM!

(Eoodl Woirlk

i

Now is the time to buy them. It don't pay to take any chances, especially when it don't cost any more to buy them at FELTMAN'S the store that lives up to its motto of "BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY" and guarantees every pair of shoes it sells! BARKER BROVN HEAVY WORK SHOES in the new Puritan Calf, made especially for hard, outdoor wear. Price $2.50 & $3.00. SPECIAL Hand-sewed Tan, Norwegian Calf Shoes a Sunday and every-day shoe combined; will stand rough service, and at the same time feel as comfortable and look as well as high class dress shoes. Price $4.50. MENZIE'S SOFT, EASY WORK SHOES Elk skin stock that will not get hard or stiff, no matter how wet they get. Price $3.50 & $4.50. These shoes are all Solid Leather of the Very Best Grade. The Big Advance in the Price oi Leather works a hardship on us NOT ON YOU. We have to pay a great deal more for these shoes than we did last year but WE'RE SELLING THEM. TO YOU AT THE SAME PRICE. We stand the loss. That's our method of taking care of our customers, and one of the reasons why we do lhe biggest shoe business in this city and are the largest shoe dealers in the State of Indiana. Shoe

jroMdiiiu s

Store

724 Main Street