Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 251, 29 August 1913 — Page 10

' PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1913 - News of the Railroads

MANY WILL ATTEND Assistant Passenger Agent Emery estimates that between forty and fifty Wayne county residents will attend the G. A. R. meeting at Chattanooga, Tennessee, which is held in September. Of this number, twelve persons who live In Centerville have made arrangements to make the trip.

FIREMAN INJURED

Fireman J. E. Johnson, of the Pennsylvania railroad while coming through on No. 6, was struck on the head by a flying missile and painfully injured. The accident happened at Milford Junction. Whether the object which struck him was thrown purposely or not is unknown.

BLAIR TO RETURN

C. A. Blair, agent of the C. & O. railroad at Richmond, who has been making an extensive tour through the western part of the United States and Canada, will return to his duties here Monday. II. E. Cain of Peru who has been relieving him here, will go to Miami for several days, and then return to Peru.

TWO C. & O. CHANGES

W. L. Booth, formerly superintendent of the Ashland division of the C. & O. railroad, who has been promoted to the superintendency of the local division, assumes his duties Monday, and Superintendent Hudson, whom he succeeds, will begin his work as general superintendent of the Indiana-Chicago division at the same time.

ON RAILROAD ROW Robert Boyle has returned to his duties at the Pennsylvania freight depot after recovering from a slight illness.

J. L. Mason, secretary of the Pennsylvania, whose headquarters are in Pittsburg, is in Richmond visiting relatives and friends. He will return to Pittsburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swain will go to New York Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson went to Petoskey last night to visit. Engineer Harry Stuart of the Pennsylvania, and his wife have gone to Denver, Colo., on their vacation. Upon their requests Fireman F. W. Keepers has been transferred from the Richmond to the Pittsburg division of the Pennsy, and Fireman C. L. Macy from the Richmond to the Louisville division.

II. E. Kinert of the Pennsy is now doing passenger service. W. L. Ashinger, engineer, is off duty because of sickness, it is reported. J. G .Sligar, engineer of the Pennsy, has gone on his vacation. He has a pass to St. Louis. Engineer J. S. Michael is on his vacation in the southern part of the state. Roy Bryson and Mike Toohey of the local Pennsy division are attending the fair at Greenville, O. A test train was sent through Richmond to Cincinnati today. Station Master Mayhew of the Union depot has returned from a visit in Freeport, Ind., where he visited the musueum of Prof. Worth. Mr. Mayhew made the trip in an automobile. H. K. Miles, general agent of the C, B. & Q., with headquarters in Cincinnati, was a business visitor in Richmond yesterday. E. R. Beatty, road foreman of engines of Richmond, is visiting in Columbus, O.

RICHARDSON HOME Calvin Richardson, cashier's clerk of the Pennsylvania freight depot, has returned from Cleveland, where he spent his vacation.

MEXICAN QUESTION REMAINS THE SAME! BRYANJAKES TRIP (Continued from Page 1.) Castle, for New York, was equally silent. Press dispatches from Mexico City stated that the streets -were full of rumors and that even the press notices were contradictory and misleading. From the mass of rumors however it -was gathered that President Huerta Is now disposed to accept the proposals of President Wilson and probably will soon" give notice of his intentions. In spite of aggressive assertions of Foreign Minister Gamboa In his repoinder to Mr. Lind's second note It is known that the government has been influenced by President Wilson's announcement that the United States government will influence bankers to make a big loan to the Mexican government. It is believed that the United States will do as it has done in Central America, that is, to guarantee the payment of the loan. If negotiations are opened under such circumstances Mexico probably will ask for about fifty million dollars.

FESS ATTACKS THE CURRENCY MEASURE

NTERVEW

(Continued from Page One.)

ferent kinds of money and their relation to the situation. "It was not considered to be an urgent "question demanding immediate attention, but when the tariff bill was passed on to the senate by the house on May 8, President Wilson requested that we consider a currency bill. It was turned over to the committee, and two weeks ago they gave it over to the caucus, and the matter will be brought before the house next Monday," Representative Fess said.

AMERICAN CRUISER LEAVES VENEZUELA

(National News Association) W.ASHIXGTON, Aug. 20. The cruiser Des Moines left Venezuelean waters today for Norfolk, Va. In a message to the navy department today Captain Long reports that Venezuela is quiet and normal conditions have been restored. This was considered to mean that the Castro revolution has been crushed.

The Cheaper Way. "Do you know, hubby, that when I go to Ostend I shall dream of you every night?" "If it's all the same to yon, I would prefer to have you stay with me and dream of Ostend." Fliegende Blatter.

NATURE'S CREATION QUICKLY ROUTS COUGH

Suffered Eczema Fifty Years Now Well. Seems a long time to endure the awful burning, itching, smarting, skin disease known as "tetter another name for Eczema. Seems good to realize, also, that Dr. Hobson's Eccema Ointment has proven a perfect cure. " Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes: "I can not sufficiently express my thanks to

you for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema j Ointment. It has cured my tetter,

which has troubled me for over fifty years." All druggists, or by mail, 60 cents. PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO., St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. f Advfrttsfment)

MRS. MARY E. RAY Letters written by Mrs. Mary E. Ray of Mt. Ktna, Indiana, speak volumes for the value of Nature's Creation. They tell the story of how she was relieved of a most distressing cough a cough so severe that she could hardly get her breath. February 27. 1!U3 I saw an advertisement in the paper regarding Nature's freatlon. 1 have been troubled for five years with bronchitis and had pneumonia several times. I cough winter and summer, and it seems nothing does me anv good. My lungs also trouble me. Send me one bottle of Nature's Creation." "March 17. 1913. Your medicine Is all right. I begin to feel fine." "March 31. 1913. Your medicine is pood. My health is better than it has been in a long time." "April 13. Ittl3. I am feeling better and I think the medicine is doing the work all rigtit. I do not wheeze when I get my breath at all." "May 20. 1913. I am glad your medicine has done me so much good. 1 can thank you for having such medicine for those who suffer as I have. May your good work go on to help others." "June 16, 1913. I am feeling- fine at present and greatly appreciate the good Nature's Creation has done for me. When I began taking the medicine I was in an awful bad condition. 1 found results before the first bottle was near gone. I would cough at times till it seemed that I could not hardly get my breath, but at the present i am enjoying good health, and 1 owe it all to Nature's Creation. I hope you and your medicine will be the means of helping others." Yours trulv, MRS. MART E. RAT. Mt. Etna, Indiana." Booklet containing full information regarding the use of Nature's Creation ia the treatment of tuberculosis and the conditions which lead to it. such as weak lungs, bronchitis, impure blood, run-down system and asthma, are being distributed re.eo,of al' ohnrKp by M L- Haymann, 41, State Life Building, Indianapolis, Ind The booklet also contains photos and testimonials from local parties. Write for one to-day. f Advertisement

Richmond's Daylight Store

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Women's Wash Coats, worth up to $5 for 3 Women's Full Length Cloth Coats all satin lined (white only) $20 and $25 values for Fancy Voile and Novelty Wash Dresses, values up to $5.00 for

Misses and Juniors bchool Dress- f es, all colors, values up to $5 for Q Hly ik

Children s School Dresses age 6 rtj tf to 14 years $2.00 values for L q

Small Children's Dresses age 1 el to 5 years Hand embroidered M I II J ( III models Sheer and dainty $3.00 rlDJ I nJJsJJ and $4.00 values for i-X U U

THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE PRICE DENTAL OFFICE

Jo f "WUli fi Had a tooth -aw.J& Maps, poo Wjiimn .suotii"! 1

Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridgo Work $3.00 Sets 55.00 Gold Filings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 50c up Inlay Work a Specialty. Examination Free. All Work Guaranteed. We not only claim, but have indisputable proof of the greatest and most per. feet method now used for the painless extraction of teeth. f New York Dental Parlors 804J Main St. RICHMOND. IND. Open Evenings.

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Women's Sheer Dainty Lingerie Waists, discontinued numbers from our regular $1.00 Line, all in perfect condition, for clearance

in n iipiuinminu u irf - , - - .1.'-:.

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Unquestionably feere has been more

furnitu

:UE FIlMSfllf

sold here so far, since the busy August started, than was ever sold before in twice this length of time in this city. THIS SALE IS FAST DRAWING TO A CLOSE. ONLY ONE MORE SALE DAY. Hurry in and make your selections. Everything reduced. Every article marked in plain figures.

7 few ftMlsHn Fxf

See Our Thpec-Roorn Outfit IPricedl at

89.00, S11G.OO oodl UJpwairdl.

RUGS $12.50 Bungalow Art and Mission Rugs, Q fT A 9x12, at tDe.OU $10.00 Crex Grass Rugs, 9x12, all pat- (J7 jr terns, at . I Ut? Buy your Rugs now when you can buy for less. Our entire stock goes at a big reduction. $20.00 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 feet, a":.. $15.95 $15 Tapestry Brussels, 9x 12, seamless, "J QpT Special price tP-LA.cO

MATTRESSES We Sell Sanitary Springs and Mattresses. Big 50-pound fine quality Felt Combination Mattress, regular $6.50 Mattress, a?sa!e $4.95 $11.00 Newton Felt Mattress, 50 lbs. imperial

roll edge, now

Others on sale at $3.75, -$5.50, $7.50, $12.75 up.

$8.80

SANITARY SPRINGS Sanitary Springs, sale price $2.75, $3.45, $4.75, $6.50.

GO CARTS At a Big Saving $35 Go-Carts G0 A A A

J5i4.VU

now

$24 Go-Carts

now

Other carts reduced to $2.98, $3.75, $4.98 and up.

$16.00

REFRIGERATORS At a big discount, from 20 to 25 per cent. Reduced to $5.85, $6.50, $8.75, $13.20, up.

PORCH FURNITURE At 20 to 25 per cent Discount.

QUARTERED OAK CHIFFONIER $25 value. This is a massive, Colonial rt QpT style, sale. . J) A UtJ Other Chiffoniers on sale at $5.85, $8.80, $11.40 up.

ODD PIECES FOR THE LIBRARY Big reductions in Leather Chairs, Library Tables, Rockers, Book Cases, etc. $23.75 Rock- n' 4A ers on sale at u)Xvlfjt Others at $3.75, $6.80, $12 and up.

AUGUST SPECIALS r.Rork.era:.$4.45 $8.00 Rockers, CJPT QK now tpD.cO Big Special Folding Table, Cloth Top, Q- QQ Sale price (PliiO Tabourette-it- round or square, special 49 C Sanitary Couches, $3.78 and $2.98.

LACE CURTAINS $1.50-$ 1.75 Nottinghams, 3 yard lengths, sale Q CT price, per pair. . . . UtJ

Take Advantage Jow of flue Lowest! Prices We Ever Qtiottedl ONLY ONE IVSOIRE SALE DAY

D0NT FORGET THAT YOU CAN CHARGE IT.

IVIAIIM STREET, CORNER NINTH

OUT OF TOWN FRIENDS WE PAY THE FREIGHT

Bring This Ad With You and Compare It With Oar Merchandise