Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 129, 13 May 1915 — Page 11

Bringing Up Father -: ,;, .,, ... ... , . By McManus IK ,Jl?-HERE r -J f I'M SORRY -PUPPY. 1 I f i'S')LU ) f ) I f t Ve.THT I I 1 SShT Srhtv ! ! SPEPoVo f Htt NOT KUTVvZo JSsTfOU S WLL SELL S OOLs ThI J I 1 ILLOVEIT 'CANT STAND J TAKH THI DC. VTM X BOOfc! -J WANTED TO OT FWD ; V' SHE COMES ThEH0Q5E: j

Thistlethwaite Opens Fourth Drug Store

'" ' ' "'"'" J

TH ISTLETH WAITE'S CLEM THISTLETHWAITE. , , The fourth Thistlethwaite drus store i will open Saturday at 914 Main street.! This opening will mark an event in' the drug business in Richmond. Six 1 or seven year- ago, and previous to : mat urue, uie a: uS uuSiiis " rts , rather an obscure business in Rich-; mond. People went to the drug stores at times and made purchases, bought: a few necessities, naid the cross nncei for thorn and departed, not thinking . . " . ehout the store until it became necessary to use it again. There wore failures in the drug business. The stores did not advertise. They did not attempt to develop individualities. They merely existed as the community groceries do in the mi'lying districts of the city. Take Over Drug Store. About this time, there was another failure, unaccountable because the store had possibilities ar.d was in a good location, near Eighth and North E ttreets. After the failure, the jtore was taken over by Clem Thistlethwaite. son of former Mpyor John P. Thistlethv iiite, and brother of Mark Thistlethwaite who had already ciistinguished himself in newspaper and political circles, ciimoing until ne is now confidential secretary of the vice president of the I'nitod States. Clem Thistlethwaite started to put tie drug business on the man in Richmond. He ecit in touch with the manii-fa-!i:re"s oi medicine:-:, confections. AN EASY WAY TO GET RID OF WKIM I I-? I II K! frc.m ' A Baltimore doctor sugge.'-ts ihi.s simple, but reliable an.i inexpensive, home trc-atn:tnt for people suffering with eczema, ringworm, rash and similar itching, burning skin troubles. At nny reliable druggist's get a jar of icsinol o'ntment and a cake of resInol soap. These w ill not cost a bit more thnti seventy-five cents. With the rer-inol soap ar.d warm water bathe the affected p.trts thoroughly, mil 11 they ere free from crusts and Ihe skin is softened. Dry very gently. spread on a thin layer of the resino! 1 ointment, and cover win a light.band-j age --if necessary to protect the 'cloth-1 ir.g This should be done twice a day J T'stially the distressing Itching and j Jl'rning slop with the first treatment. ; vi the shin soon becomes clear and i f- sithy KKtiin. For ti ial of resinol , ntnnnt and resino! soip, free, write, .' Dent -1-R. Remind, Baltimore, Md. j A-dv

NEW STORE.

toilet articles and the dozen or so i . . , ,. , , ; other side Hr.es arug stores now carry, j "I am going to advertise and I am j going to sell goods in quantities unknown in Richmond before and at I , , , . , , ! pri.es unknown here before, he told ' the manufacturers. "I want your co-, operation. I will buy in jobbers lots j and sell fast." . The manufacturers agreed with his j policy. Since he was assured their ' j co-operation in prices, he started in to ; reconstruct the drug business in Rich- j ; mond by reconstructing his own store. He cleared it out and sold goods at j j auction to give place to fresh, new j j lines. It was equivalent to starting a j i new store. j ! Starts Smaller Store, i At the same time he started a small i store in South Richmond in a room j ! not bigger than ten by twelve. South End residents who had either never' bought drugs before or else had come to Main street after them, patronized , the little South E street place of busi-! ness. I Building up a store which has been a failure, into a paying business J Proposition Is slow business but it j was accomplished, and Clem Thistleth-' Waite was also constructing fni- ht ; stores a personam v. The South Side j store grew at sucn" a that a bj new room T;as neceBBarv anu wnen a new building was erected at the core c...u ......x--'5"i." aim oumu klieeis. me !

store moved there. and Marv A Marting on a note given In the meantime, other druggists! in 1904 for $100. She savs the prinawakened to the possibilities suggest-' cipal and interest now amounts to ed by the Thistlethwaite way and gave' $1S0.16 and asks judgment for $205.16.

comnetltion. which added to the 7P5t ! wnicn aaaea to tne zest of the business. Mr. Thistlethwaite found that his policy was so successful, that he decided to get on Main street. After long waiting for a business room he finally secured one. made it over and started the third Thistlethwaite store. This store has been flourishing since the date of its opening and is the nearest approach to a metropolitan store in Richmond, Puts "Pep" in Eusiness. From that date on, the druggist who would live and sell drues. hecame a merchant, not a professional man. or an old fashioned, "apotho-; cary." The injection of the Thistleth-! waite way on .Main street was another! injection of "pep" in the drug busi-1 ness. That happened three years ago and now the fourth Thistlethwaite store is : prac tically rea'ly to open and the an- j nouncement has been made. The j stores are symmetrically placed, east; and wivst, and north and south. .! "How do yon account for your success Mr. Thistlethwaite was asked, i "I studied for the drug business and. I was not satisfied with it in its condition at the time," Mr. Thistlethwaite j replied. "I wanted to be in a 'live' ! business. I decided to cut the high j cost of living in goods handled by! drug stores. I believed the people! would rather buy at reduced prices! and buy more than to continue as! they had been. I have found the! theory true in practice. j "We buy and sell at the Th:6tlethwaite stores for cash. I manage ail! the stores personally, I buy for myself,; and I attend to the advertising and, all the details of the business. By j purchasing direct from the manufae-; turer, I am able to sell at prices which J some of the "etail drug stores would' nave Deen giaa to get ten years ago. Some of the prices are actually lower! than the prices of the jobbers. i "My rule is, 'Buy the most popular j ?oods at the lowest prices and sell in,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915

quantities at the lowest prices.' We ! have made hundreds of good customi ers of people who never patronized j a drug store more than twice a year j before. We have been able to do this j by close buying, economical managei ment and advertising." BOSTON CONVENTION NAMES NEW LEADER BOSTON, Ind. May 13. The Sunday school convention was held last Sunday in the Universalis! church. Rev. Porter of the Methodist church and Rev. Crampton of the Christian church were principal speakers. The following officers were elected: President, T. W. Druley; vice-president, John Peterson; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ed. Minnerman; elementary, Mrs. Ada Robinson: home department, Mrs. J. C. Pyle; temperance, Charles Williams; missions, Mrs. Holly; teacher training, Mrs. Luella Sheffer; adults. P. L. Beard; secondary, Mrs. P. S. Beard; press, Miss Grayce Parker. Miss Leah Parker and Russell Scarce motored to New Paris, Sunday. Mesdames Ernest Druley and Claude Ballinger and Miss Letha Phillips and Anna Stanley shopped in Richmond Tuesday. Russell Behr of East Germantown, a"enaea commencement exercises here Saturday evening, MIsg Anna Stanley with Miss Eunice Greene and Miss Meta Pfafflin of Richmond spent Sunday in Chester, Albert Short and Miss Grace Phenis ; were quietly married in Newport, Ky., Saturday Mrs. Anna Starr, who is ill with in- j digestion, has been removed to the home of her son, Mait Starr. j Mrs. Edgar Johnson has returned to ( her home in Peru, Ind., after a visit ' with her mother, Mrs. Irvin Brattain. i Mrs. Clarence Shaver and son and j Mrs. John Minor of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence i Phenis. ! Miss Marie Connell had as her guest Sunday Miss Florence Burgess of Richmond. HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS. Without health, genuine joy is impossible: without good digestion and regular bowel movement you cannot have health. Why neglect keeping bowels open and risk being sick and ailing? You don't have to. Take one small Dr. King's New Life Pill at night, in the morning you will have a full, free bowel movement and feel much better. Helps your appetite and digestion. Try one tonight. adv. STJE ON TWO NOTE Mary Ellen Martin filed suit in cir -iarj .nen -uarting tnea suit in cumif- rnnrt ti-Ha,r oo.oiT-.of HI Save Time! Most toilet and bath scaps must be rubbed and rubbed to get a lather, particularly when the water is hard. KIRK'S HOSE Soap lathers instantly and freely in hard or soft water, rinses away (ike masic, (saving the skin sof tand perfectly clean. Vour Dealer Sells It

I quantities ai ine lowest prices. We

I 'H-tTrtH'' I :

lj1jgg--i

Suit to recover $107.85, the unpaid balance of a $390 note given in 1914, was entered in circuit court today by George Biddle against Aaron Worl and his surety,-George Petty.

I A Simple Constipation Remedy Try It For quick, positive relief from constipation, sour stomach, biliousness, inactive liver, bad breath, and all the ills that follow them nothing as yet has been found to quite equal that old, time-tried compound of may-apple root, aloes and jalap. Recognized as one of the standard remedies, physicians daily prescribe it, many preferring it to all others, and especially calomel. They like it because, being purely vegetable, it's not nearly as harsh as calomel; it never gripes; is never followed by any of the dangerous after-effects that so often result from the use of calomel. This standard remedy, readyprepared, may now be had under the name of Sentanel Laxative Tablets. Be sure you get the original Sentanel Laxatives, put up m the box that has the picture of the soldier on it. In this form it is much more convenient and easier to take than in the old-fashioned powder or capsule form cheaper, too; a 10c box of Sentanels should last one several weeks. A physician's sample package (4 doses) free to any one answering this advertisement. The Sentanel Remedies Co., 801 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky. 1279 A Simple DreSS for the the Little Miss. Little girl's dress with sleeve either of two lengths, and with in : or j without collar. As here shown, white batiste was used, with edging for trimming. This style is fine for wash materials, and is easv to make. Thp cnll,- n-,ut. k omitted. The dress may be worn loose, or its fulness mav be confined ! by a belt or ribbon. Cbambrey, ginghum nercaio wiaiw n linen, seersucker, crepe and ratine ; are all good for this model. It is cut in five size.- 2. 3, 4, 5 and 6 vears r,nri r.niro i ..r p terial for a 4-vear size. !

A pattern of this illustration mailed' , ej113 beautiful "Fluff Rugs." any to any address on receint of 10c lu i slze- forpr'ces etc., phone E. B. --en-silver or stamns. " cfT- "70. or "t"'88 16 N- eth

Address your lettei to Rict: lond I rQii3rtirv. D,tf0, n t,i- 1 ""h 'H.-r'" . Size Kama City Address PALLADIUM WANT ADS WANTED SIX more members for the "New Era" club, come in and let us explain how you can get a new Standard Rotary Central Needle Sewing Machine by paying 5 cents down. H. D. Lacev, 9 S. 7th st.

WANTED

WANTED Position as housekeeper in small family by middle aged lady or practical nursing. Address Wavne Flat Xo. 4. lb-3t WANTED Washing or house cleaning. 1222 Sheridan st. 13-2t WANTED Young man desires board and room with a refilled, congenial family, state price in replying. D. Baker, care Palladium. 13-2t IF YOU want good paper hanging done address Paper Hanger, care Palladium. 12-4t WANTED Any kind of work bv woman. 39 N. 6th st. Phone 2357. 12-2t WANTED Yards to mow or carpets to clean. Phone 3676. 12-2t WANTED House cleaning by the day. Apply 407 S. 11th 8t. 12-3t ' WANTED Agents Lusltania's d7i struction and horrors of the great i war; thrilling, heart-rending, appalling; greatest seller ever published. Only $1.00. Big terms. Sample book ' free. Universal House, Philadelphia. 12-flt I WANTED Boarders by dav, week or meal. 210 N. 7th st. Olile Ulev. I U-7t j WANTED Competent girl for bousej work in country in small family; no laundry. Phone 5134-A. 10-4t ! WANTED Sewing ma.hinei thoroughly overhauled. ?1.50. H. D. i Lace-V- 9 s- 7th st- Phone 1756. MANAGERS Capable. ambitious young men wanted as traveling and state managers; $1200.00 yearly salary and expenses, or cash and com- , mission. Also local representatives (wanted: $12.00 weekly salary and i commission. Goodwear Hosiery Mills, i Dept. 106, Trenton, New Jersey. S-6t WOMEN Young or middle aged. Wanted A3 Snoriill ruiirncQn -i tii-A ! in home town; $12.00 weekly salary; 1 aim commission. Also state ana trav-: 1 eling managers wanted; $1200.00 year-' i ly salary and expenses, or cash and , commission. Goodyear Hosiery Mills, j Dept. 106. Trenton. New Jersey. S-t$t LAWN MOWERS sharpened by ma- ' J ehinery; satisfaction guaranteed. F. Brunner. 1029 Main st. Phone 1014. HELP WANT ErFemaleWomen i make $15 to $35 weekly selling guarontoo t.nc.r V..nAt .... ....... . , j . t.A)fi;iicui.o utiiicvcojsary. Part or full time. Pair beauti- - z ""':'r-a"-; 6Vrir-I x- " International Mills. Nornstown. Pa 24-tf WANTED Fly screens to make, lawn YVl a.ra ct..An 1. t . . .1 piawa. eucaia, Alines sauai y i ened, bicycles, baby cabs, wringers. ; carpet sweepers and everything to reI pair. Called, for and delivered five. Phone 30S6. Wesley Brown & Son. WANTED Office desk and" dresser. Phone 4141 mornings. 6-tf WANTED Lawn mowers to sharpen and repair, screen doors and windows made and repaired. Repairs of all kinds. Called for and delivered. Brown Darnell Co. Phone 1936. WANTED ATlfinson 'fays highest cash pric;3 for second hand goods and sells at lowest prices. See him t once. 416 Main Phone 1945 4-tf CATTLE Buv our stockers and feed-1 ers of B. C. Stanlev. Correspondence solicited. Room 564, Kansas i City Stock Yards. For reference. Un-; ion County National bank of Liberty. V... V ' flnrt I inrvora at1nnol Dan 1nflA. VA:s 1 1" Members for the "New Era" club. five cents will place a ! new standard notary sewine Manew standard 1? in you hom' Pa-V"nts made1 D "maS sainSs P'an of banks- 39 i tw PhT? H D' L8Cey' i 9S- tn st. Phoneli.6. ! WA-NltlJ lour old carpets all kinds. Indianapolis. W 7 spe i 1 lus' -ted catAineue. maiio i micst. Rat,:f;; - r-J :J" , j WANTED Carpets to clesn. Phone i i apr 2:1 to may 31 j WANTED Girl or middle aged wornI an to do general house work. Address H. care Palladium. 10-tf WALL PAPER hanginj? and decorator. Reasonable price. Albert Asccraft. Phone 3479. 804 N. O St. CPIRELLA CORSETS to order. Pbo-e 3788. Mrs. Francis Bresman French. 401 N. 19th st 17-tf FOR RENT FOR REXT Five room Phone 3701 or 1401. flat. bath. 13-tf FOR RENT 6 room house, 2126 N. E, $12 per month. Phone 2690.

13-7tFOR

FOR RENT 5 rooms and bath. 1912 1 N. E st. Phone 1730 13-3t FOR RENT New modern house, six rooms .2301 N. E st., $18.00; careful tenant. Phone 1730. i3-3t FOR RENT Vodern 6 room flat, very desirable. Wm. H. Bradbury & Son. Rooms 1 ami S Wcctccii Block. Phone 1956. 16-tu-th-satttr

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Well furnished, complete front room. Call at 100 S. 15th st.. morning or evening. ll-eod-3t FOR RENT House. 225 X. 20th st. Apply 211 N. 9th st. 12-7t FOR RENTS. 11th St. -Furnished rooms. 233 12-3t FOR RENT Large modern house, 110 S. 14th st. Phone 1591 or A. H. Kemper. ll-7t FOR RENT Modern S room house, 25 N. 12t hst., front and back stairs, bath, furnace, electric light and gas. In fine order. C. T. Price. ll-7t FOR RENT Modern furnlsned room. .15 S. 15th at. ll-7t FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms, upstairs. 116 S. 5th st. Call 221 S. 6th st. lfl-tf FOR RENT 6 room house, up-to-date. bath, hot water heat. 1317 S. B st. Phone 2900. 12 2t FORREN f37t507 "s" Rtbi C 6 rooms each, modern with furnace. Phone 1S9S. 8-7t FOR RENT House, four rooms. $S per month. Call Phone 1644. O. D. Bullerdick. 7-tf FOR RENT Three. fouT and six room modern apartments. Jonas Gaar. 1426 Main st. 5-tf FOR RENT 6 room house, good barn. Call 222 X. 15th or 1013 Main. 3-tf FOR REX T Furnished rooms. 206 N. 11th St. Phone 1702. 24-tf FOR RENT House, B rooms, furnace and bath. N. C st. 1310. Inquire 303 X. 13th st. 21-tf FOR REXT Rooms, board or cooking privileges if desired. 103 N. 17tb 19-tf st. FOR SALE A WESTCOTT 40 and a few other

Q

f?Adl?nr;diaiiC?.rl;lroR SALE-H'b cla UAKER CITYi tres. cigar stores, ot

GARAGE. FOR SAL E Ucc Ko..o. .... .-u:i ... ivjiotJ. uaiurEa, vafcvjll2. ; hides, corn plows, mowers, hay rakes, &i- ii iFOR SALE Good second hand sewing maohine. in first class sewing! condition. H D. Lacev. 9 S. 7th sr Phone 1756 1 ; gJ K Xew drop head sewing machine, H. D. Lacey. 9 S. 7th st. FOR SALE White rotary sewing machine, used 4 weeks onlv. H. D. Lacey. 9 S. 7th st. FOR SALE Standard rotary sewing machine, used short time, good as new, a bargain for $30. H. D. Lacev, 9 S. 7th st. Phone 1756. run sALt, tneap, one ed n ; one is-fi 8S vacuum cleaner, mount on. cost about $1,000. Phon FOR SALE Excelsior SOS N. 19th st. motorcycle. J3-2t a local NationFOR SALE Stock in aI bank Win a: book value. Ad(?ss Palladium. KMt FOR SALE Driving m ite. 4-year-old. Address Mare, care Palladium. 13-:Jt . . . . . . t-UK B.Ut Chicks of all sizes. fie 1 different kinds, hatched in our Hall Mammoth Telenhnn iTi-"1 np ten'. Porterfield. i::-Jt AUCTION SALE i of ; a . .. rr . . . i SATURDAY, MAY 15. Beginning at 2::50. We have the best collection of Antique Furniture in the city. Cherry sideboard, worth $150. ever 100 years old. chest of drawers. SeHrJ . Ies ului' 'Pal laoiet.. one ciaaie. ma;hogany davenport, very fine, bureau land writing desk, mahoganv and cherry, woih $100. and is 11.". years old. glass nobs, fine bur'y maple, two drawer stand, two walnut bureaus, two drawer cherry stand, one set walnut chairs, one mahogany chair. Sale positively at 1 o'clock. Also household goods. At 1 o'clock we will sell buggies, carriages and other vehicles, also lot ! of harness. Everybody invited to this j sale. Sale in our large auction room ! at 17 South Seventh street. DEERING & MacDONALD Phone 1S76. Inspection Invited i TTZnTi v. iOR SALE bhow case, SVa feet long.! suitable for cigars or candy. Call i Meyers cigar store. 12-2t FOR SALE Lunch room. Wayne ave. Fort 12-7t SALE RrIiv rhlnlc dj Rocks and Brown Leghorn good ones. J. L. Townsend, Spring Grove Pbone 3415. 12-3t FOR SALE Second hand Ruud automatic hot water gas heater, cheap: good condition. See Chss. Johanning 1036 Main st. i.t FOR SALE Household goods, includ

ing piano. 109 S. 14th st.

PAGE ELEVEN

FOR SALE FOR SALE Grocery doing a good business. Good reasons for selling. Address ' Grocery," care Palladium! 7-7 1 FOR SALE Moline 5-passenger touring car. 4-cylinder. Inquire Westcott Motor Car Co. Phone 1655. 26-eod-tf FOR SALE Jitney Bus. good as new. G. W. Newbern. R. R. 4. Phone 5147L 3eod-7t FOR SALE Four oak book racks. 11 feet high by 5 feet i nwidth. In excellent condition. E. F. Hiatt. 20-tf FOR SALE One Jersey male calf. one Chester White male hog, on Sharpshlre male lamb, highly bred O E Flughum. -t FOR SALE Oval china closet, good as new. Phone 2592. n.t FOR SALE Cook stove 303 X. 14th et. ll-3t SEE Jennie Erumfield for paper hang ing. 36 N. 6th st. Phone 27S Work guaranteed. FOR SALE. For Sale or Trad 10 room rooming house, in good location, modern. FOR SALE 6 room cottage an1 one acre of ground. 1 block to city car line, good fruit. BENNETT & FOREMAN. 15 Kelly Building. Phone 2707. FARM LOANS. per cent. City 6 per cent. 3 to 1 years time. Farms and city property for sale. Room 203 Colonial Building.' W. H. DAVIS. RICHMOND. I"D. FOR SALE Business Opportunities. ss r'cture theai w.., n6oi c, uitcr retail stores ana factories, used store fixtures, etc. , Don't wait for prosperous times to get ; into business. Now is the time to se- ... e-- w ju -am. 10 eii. list VOUT hUClTlpC 'lth i.a X ... inquiries from all over the state. In?,a.na Busms Exchange. Kokomo. ind !4-tf FOR. SALE REAL TATE ESPOR SALE House on payments llk ifiu. nurmeasi part oi city, can ut-e a vacant lot as part payment in trade. Phone 17."o. ls-"t FOR SALE Good 6 room house, electric liphf. fitreet ,n eapt end- fim Payment onlv balance like rent. Now. Mr. ii wui j v. n pom? THOMAS Palladium Bldg. N. fnh St. Room 5 Phone 2",76. Insurance Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulgham. over 7!C Main St. Phone 2233 SKE MOORE & OCB-OKN For all kinds of n3i-.racce. bonds aod loans, real estate ar.d rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. buildipK A. M. ROBERTS. REAL ESTATH. CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES ! LIBERTY AVE. R. NO 1. PHON3 4171. OfTJCK IS S. KTH. CHEAP for quick sale Fine new 3n modern 7 room hrus. on National r.venue. J3.000; half cash. Alo fine Hnished house of 7 rooms on Charles ; Et. and fc Main St.. sO foot front, c heap at $1.70o. half cash. See A. M Robert's. IS 5. sth st. FOR SALE Double brick house "Tl and 2ZZ S. Sth st. Iot 5:: feet r'ronr Phone 16S4 or 20.;?. 7-7t FO R "S A LEff ront' otTTrT Kasfhaven ave., street car line, near stop 1 north of National road, vei v desirable. Mrs. H. L. Coll in . Phone' 4703. 9-7t R E AL7ESTATE of Richmond a Specialty. PORTERFIELD, FOR SALE Ci,' Prooerty and farms. C. E. Belford. 1127 M3in. 13-tt . LOST LOST Gold spectacles near Earlham. Leave 842 National road. 21-tf STRAYED Bay mare. Return to 22ft N. 2ndst. Reward. 12-3t LOST Gbld-niesh-biginckerman s last nigbt. Finder return to store. Reward. LOST Small tan bill purse, contain ed ju ano cnange. Return Palla-

10-3tjdium. Reward.

13-lt