Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 March 1904 — Page 6
BIS.
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, .THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1904.
TTQKEED
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But Now Strong:, Full of Health and Vitality, They Send
Their Praise of the Celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and Tonic
Paine 's Celery Compound
"HEAVY AND DULL." "Could Not Feel Like Working" Strength Came Back at Once When He Took Paine 's Celery Compound. "The writer feels that a word from him reira riling the value of Paine's Celery Compound and the srod it has done him will not be out of place. "Last spring my condition was such as to occasion some alarm. My
work exposed me to all kinds of weather and the effect was plainly felt. I could not feel like working, being very heavy and dull. My system was entirely out of order. "As your remedy was very highly recommended by friends, I commenced its use, and could hardly credit the improvement brought about immediately. My strength came back and if my restored health had been accomplished by a doctor he would not have a better friend in this community. But I give all the praise to Paine's Celery Compound." S. Frank Butler, Moores, Pa.
SPRING TIRED.
Worn Out and Depressed Quickly
Cured by Paine's Celery Compound.
"I suffered from spring depression,
was tired, worn out and nervous.
obtained no satisfactory rest from my sleep and my appetite was poor. I
was induced to try Paine's Celery
Compound and the beneficial action was instantaneous. I am well and
feeling all right. I am satisfied that
I saved a sick spell." Noel C
Crookes, 05.5 Linn street, Cincinnati,
O., April, 20, 1903.
BE WELL THIS SPRING. "Energy, Confidence and Health simply matters of good vital NERVE Porce." Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D. LL.D., of Dartmouth University Famous Discoverer of Paine's Celery Conrpound.
Learn how much better you can feel Go to your Druggist TodayGet one bottle r-'I just ONCE that abundant new nerve force made by Paine's Celery Compound You w ill NEVER AGAIN be contented with low spirits and poor health.
POLO I
SATURDAY NIGHT MARCH 26
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Elwoodvs. Richmond.
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We HAVE A FEW BARGAINS For Wednesday and Thursday which we are offering to the people of Richmond. Spring has come, and you want something to beautify and brighten yoor home. We have the exclusive sale of the new Oil Lithograph Pictures, Size 15x20 Matted, which makes them in nice condition to place on the wall, either with or without a frame. These are far superior to anything you have ever seen in the city. It is something new, come on Wednesday and Thursday and secure theai of us at 8c, two for 15c. Come early and get the nicest and prettiest of them. Also on ibi day we will sell you the '"East Wind" and "Hiawatha" Heads at 29c each, and the Nymph Busts, which are very pretty piece9 of statuary, at 09c. We will sell them to you for less than cm be purchased anywhere in the city. We have a very fine Rug, the Regal, the famous Smyrna Rug from New Jersey, which is krown to be the best that is made, which we will sell to you for $3.50 for the medium size and $6.00 for the large size. Remember that this is something you cannot see in any other store in Richmond. In Our Grocery Department we are fo busy with the Sugar Day that the writer of the ads in that department cannot taVe time to try and interest you. Only we are giving you greater value than any place in the city can purchase the goods, not alone sell them. For in this we are head and shoulders above them all. The people are learning to know such is the case, and our trade is greater than we ever anticipated. Cash is king. We give Trading Stamps with all purchases.
THE STATE ACTS
Colorado Finds It Necessary to Place Troops on Guard.
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Two Counties Admit Their Inability to Preserve Order and Keep the Peace Properly.
Trinidad and Telluuide are Now tlie Scenes of Camps of Armed C; Troops.
The
DM BEfMIMI! STORE
no tii piioncs.
4x1-415 Main Street.
7TD0 YOU WANT A 50 PIECE DINNER SET FREE?"!
ion can eauily recure one by eemngour hopnu vtrfumei. To introduce our goods, we give free to every purchaser of a box of Soap or a bottle of Perfume, a beautiful lamp nicely decorated or choice of many otuer valuable arti(-let. 1o the agent who wils 24 boxes of Soap or bottlea of Perfume we give a GO I'lKCK DIX.VEK KKT, full ize, handsomely decorated and gold lined. We also give I.ace Curtains, Rockers. Graniteware, Sewing Machines, Jied Room bets, Dining Room hair Watcbe. Sporting Goods, and in fact any aticleyou may select. We give
tl ' allow IS days to deliver (roods and return us money. Write for illustrated catalogue. thiM testimonial from one of our customers and be convinced that we mean Just what w ay: Pontotoc, Miss. Gentlemen t My tea sot is just lovely. 2 could have sold it - i the day I received It but would not part with it. DELLA JBELL. t
BAfiTOSA SOAP CO. Cor. 12th and Pine Sis.. ST. I.OFIS, MO.
3P1I155
Wecan personalis ssure our readers that Salvona Soap Co. is thoroughly reliable and t jstwort lir
- ' . J- ow much money you can save and how much better stove or range you can get . -I. J.V?3 , wr w w w &dnwJla-?r jU Particulars about the
;:r7'! kitiisFiiiAUL!' teei stoves ol Slangs? .";iJ Solddirrt from our factory on 360Days Approval Test, backed l y
v "" i , -f - --1
JO.IKX) bank bond. We guarantee perfect satisfar-tinn or ow nr. ra
- . A-e r;,y ,he frelKht- Ask for catalogue No. C. KALAMAZOO STOVE COMPANY, M F RS., KALAMAZOO, tolCh our Ctiok Htjvet and Kaxtres haze latent aven the: ,;:vntetcrs
GOOD IN PIE, CAKE AND PUDDING. "1 TTrv m TT Sf n- m-m t
mWiSM iMJOfi FlIKCE MEAT In 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums.
Telluride, Colo., March 21. An order declaring San Miguel county to be under martial law was read here last night. Some of the deported union miners have returned to their homes here.
Trinidad, Colo., March 24. When the special train bearing 380 members of the National Guard arrived here, the coming of. the troops caused absolutely no excitement. Camp was established in this city and detachments were sent out to various coal camps to relieve the mine guard employed by the coal companies who have been drawing $5 a day each. Immediately upon arrival Maj. Hill read his first general order, placing the entire county under martial law, ordering all saloons, dance halls and other resorts of a questionable nature to close at 9 p. m. daily. All citizens having firearms in their possession are requested to register them immediately with the militia authorities, and the sale of fire arms and ammunition in the county is absolutely forbidden. The mine owners have insisted for months past that they could not get men to operate their properties because non-unionists were afraid to go to work unless afforded military protection. . Sheriff Clark finally was induced to join the request for troops on the ground that he could not longer control the situation.
Good order prevails throughout the
county so far as reported.
LAX DIVORCE LAWS
Form the Subject of Action by Joint Church Conference. New York, March 24. Twelve denominations are represented here in the third session of the inter-church conference which for over a year has been considering means to stay the evils due to the existing divorce laws. The following resolution was passed: "Resolved: That in recognition of the comity which should exist between Christian churches, it is desired and would tend to increase the spirit of Christian unity to advise, and if ecclesiastical authority will allow, to enjoin its ministers to refuse to unite In marriage any person or persons
whose marriage such ministers have
good reason to believe is forbidden
by the laws of the church in which either party seeking to be married
hold3 membership."
The committee on legislation charg
ed with the framing of a national di
vorce law reported that as yet it is unable to determine the best method of securing legislative harmony or whether it is best to secure the passage of an amendment to the consti
tution of the United States or endeav
or to secure unity of action by the state legislatures and the report was
recommitted. The executive committee was authorized to prepare and issue a declaration and appeal to the public as to the sanctity of marriage
a"d the grave dangers in the frequen
cy of divorces.
Gilbert Sec-es Nomination. Fort Wayne, Ind., March 24. Lieut.
Gov. Newton W. Gilbert was nominated by district Twelve Republicans Wednesday for congress. There had been a warm, but good-spirited fight on in the district for the nomination, the opponents to Gilbert being Clarence Williams, Orville Carver, and Dr. G. B. McGoogan. The resolutions endorsed national, state and local administrations and pledged the district to the election of Senator Reveridge. Senator Fairbanks was mentioned as "a man destined for higher honors to which he is eminently fitted."
MARION COUNTY CAMPAIGN
Murphy Loses His Job. , Muskogee. I. T., March 24. A private dispatch from Washington says the secretary of the interior has ordered Creek Chief Porter to take immediate action in the dismissal of A. P. Murphy, the Creek national attorney. Porter had already served notice on Murphy to quit and Murphy has made reply, stating that Porter has not power to dismiss him. Murphy will orry the matter to the courts and stand on his contract to act as national attorney for the nation for tv.o years at $5,000 per year.
Sully May Get Back. New York. March 24. It is reported that Daniel J. Sully will be anked by the creditors of the firm of Daniel J. Sully & Co. to make another proposition for settlement.. It is stated that the ncceptonce of this proposition, if at all satisfactory, will Le practically certain, and will involve the Immediate reinstatement of Sully on ths cotton exchange.
Indianapolis Repviblicans are Getting Busy In Earnest. Indianapolis, March 24. Republicans in this county are beginning to get busy in earnest. The fact that the county convention will probably be held within two months is the cause for the awakening. There are scores of candidates for the offices to be filled and the applicants for places on the ticket are getting in their work nobly. This activity is very discouraging to the Democrats. For weeks before the committee was reorganized the Democrats talked of p great split in the Republican ranks and boasted of what this break would allow them to do. When the committee was reorganized harmoniously, however, and the very men who had fought each other for chairman vent on the committee together as officers the talk had to stop. Since tue election of Col. Smith as county chairman things have been getting brighter for the Republicans all the time. The Democrats expected there would be divisions but forces have come together and are working in many instanced for the same candidates. There never was a time in the history of the county when there were more candidates for offices or when better men presented themselves as candidates. If this is any criterion of the chances of success, and it usually is considered as such, then there can be no doubt that the Republicans are booked for a big victory in November. The color line has again been drawn In Indianapolis and the question of the relation of the races has been brought up at Shortridge high school where so much disturbance was caused some time ago by the refusal of a white boy to sit in a double seat with a negro girl. This time the trouble is over the tact that a colored lad won the primary oratorical contest and with it the honor of representing Shortridge at the coming meeting of the state high school oratorical association. In a contest with five other competitors, white boys, Samuel Taylor, a genuine colored youth, easily bested the crowd. The victory of the negro lad was not considered as fitting to the dignity of the school. When the decision was announced there were hisses for the boy. Now that the question of working up a crowd to attend the contest has been taken up the fact that the Shortridge orator is a negro is being used with telling effect to keep the enthusiasm down. Many of the pupils have taken the stand that the school should not support Taylor on account of his color. Other better-minded students are supporting him loyally, but despite their efforts to line up the school to make a demonstration for Taylor the senti
ment seems to be that Taylor should be ignored.
The withdrawal of Dr. Scot Butler from the management of affairs at Butler college in this city has made a big impression on the minds of the present students at the university and on hundreds of loyal alumni members who remember Dr. Butler as a man to whom they owe great things. Dr. Butler has been at the head of the institution so long that he has seemed to be the college. There is not a student who ever attended the institution who does not have the kindliest feelings for him. As evidence of the high esteem in which President Butler is held by all who have come in contact with him through the college he was presented with a beautiful loving cup yesterday when he delivered his valedictory address. The ceremonies while simple were impressive and every person who attended the chapel meeting left feeling that the university has suffered a great loss. Every one is looking forward, however, to a continuance of prosperity under the management of the, new president, Dr. W. S. Garrison.
lffliKS JMliy Mil.
The Great Spread
CORN SYRUP
for Daily Bread.
f f-
is far superior to any other syrup for making taffy or candy of any kind. Try the following recipe. It is convincing.
Ponr a small tin of Karo Corn Syrup into a kettle hold'n four times th amount of syrup used and boll over a Blow fire for half liour, stirring all
the time to prevent honing over and burning, wnenamuearoppea m
cold watr becomes hard, snappy, add J4 ot teaepoonmi or caroonaieoi
eoda.xtir quickly and thoroughly, then pour on gTeasea piauers. When cool enough to handle without burning the bands, puU. A. iittle buttr rubbed on the bands will keep it from sticking.
The more it is pulled th whiter it becomes. lavor to buii.
Karo Corn Syrup is good for all home uses from
griddle cakes to candy, bold, in airtignt,
fnction-top tins, ioc, 25c, 50c All grocers.
CORN PRODUCTS CO., New York and Chicago.
Every
Wide-Awake Farmer
Every Op-to-Date Farmer
The police authorities here are making arrangements to protect the property of citizens owning vacant houses or of people who may go away for summer vacations leaving the places unwatched. In the past years, especially during the vacation period, sneak thieves have made good hauls in this city by breaking into the unoccupied houses and cutting out the lead plumbing, tearing away brass and copper fittings and otherwise wreaking havoc. Mayor Holtzman hopes to prevent this. Accordingly orders have been issued to the police to keep a watch on all junk dealers and to arrest any man found with brass, copper or lead for which he cannot give satisfactory explanation.
who is interested in the news of his town and county should subscribe for a Good Local Weekly Newspaper' to keep him in touch with the doings of his neighbors, the home markets, and all items of interest to himself and family. Tlie PALLADIUM Richmond, Ind,, will admirably supply your wants or county news and prove a welcome visitor in every household. Regular Price. $1.00 Per Year
ca
Both of these papers for one year for $1.25 if you send your order with the money to Tlie Eichmond Palladium Send your name and address to The New-York Tribune Farmer, New York City, for free sample copy. Daily Palladium and Tribune Farmer, one year, $3
' NEEDS A High Class Agricultural Weekly to give him the experience of others in all the advanced methods and improvements which are an invaluable aid in securing the largest possible profit from the farm, and with special matter fcr every member of his family. Tlie Hew York Tribune Farmer New York C ity will po t you every week on all important agricultural topics of the day, and show you how to make money from the farm. Regular Price. S1.00 Per Year
DR. J. A. WALLS THE SPECIALIST Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and One Month's Treatment FREE!
UP TRFATQ QllfinFNQPIII I V a11 m9 ot Chronic Diwnes that are cnrabla. nt I n CM I o OUbUtooruLL I DISEASES of the throat, lungs, kid. N'EYS, LIVER and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, and all DISEASES OF TUE BLOOD, EnileDsv (or falling fits), Cancer, Scrofula, Private and Nervous Diseases. Female Diseases. Nicht
A Turbulent Convention. Atlanta, Ga., March 24. After a turbulent convention which lasted into the night, the Georgia Republican convention adjourned, but not before passing resolutions calling on congress to punish the states which have Issued laws resulting in the disfranchisement of the negro, and sidetracking a resolution looking to putting out a state ticket.
Cracksmen Driven Off. Mound City, Kan., March 24. Four masked men broke into the bank at Fulton near here, and were in the act of dynamiting the vault when several armed citizens appeared. Shots vere exchanged, but without effect, and the robbers escaped. They secured no booty.
Kansas City, Mo.. March 24. A registered package containing $.",000 mailed by the Traders National bank, In this city, on Feb. 18, to one of its correspondents at Great. Eend, Kas., Is missing and postoffice inspectors ar endeavoring to locate it.
Losses, Loss of Vitality from indiscretions in youth or maturer years, Plies, Fistula, Fissure and iHcerntion of the Kwtiim. without detention from business. RVPTFRE POSITIVKLY CUBED A I GCARArTEED. It will be to your interest to consult the Doctor if you are suffering Zrom disease. And if he cannot cure you he will tell you so at once. ' Remember the time and place. Will return every four weeks. Office and Laboratory, No. 21 SOUTH TENTH STREET, RICHMOND, IND.
n
MED3 YGBIUJ
E30KIEV
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deal with the oldest and most reliable company in the city. Our money is at your command. We lead others follow. Our rates are the same to every one. We originate others imitate. Do you oweseveral small bills and wart to concentrate them all in one place? If so, come to us. We will loan you the money to pay your bills. We will loan you on your household goods, pianos, teams, wagons, or any other personal property of value, and leave it in your possession. It is far better to owe one firm than many, especially if you deal with a company that will treat you right at all times. One that is reliable, one that will live up to all promises. One that will make a contract that will suit you. Here are some of the terms of our weekly plan, allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off jour loan : (iOc is a weekly payment on a $25 loan. 1.20 is a weeklv payment on a 50 loan. $2.40 is a weekly payment on a $100 loau. Other amounts in the same proportion. When you need money come to us.
RICHMOND LOAN CO.,
Established 1W5. Room 8, Colonial Building.
Home Phone 445
La