Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 August 1904 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

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James R. Hart. Editor. S M Rutherford. Business Manager John S. Fltzglbbons. City Editor ROOSEVELTIAN SIMPLICITY. The Democrats take a great deal of pleasure just now in exploiting Jeffersonian simplicity. Even the St. Louis platform contains this clause: "We believe one of the best methods of procuring economy and honesty in the public service is to have public officials, from the oceupant of the White House down to the lowest of them, return as nearly as may be to Jeffersonian simplicity of living." The Louisville Herald is right when it says that Jefferson was a "Virginian Patrician ' and people of ordinary intelligence know what the word patrician means. Jefferson belonged to one of the first families of Virginia and it is well known how aristocratic these families were and are. Jefferson was an aristocrat and lived in the most elaborate style until, he became a bankrupt at the close of his administration. He married a wife with 40.000 acres of land and 138 slaves. He was regarded as a "high roller" and if President Roosevelt lived in Jeffersonian style, it would cost him $o00,000 annually. Here is a little pen picture of Thomas Jefferson and his mode of living which Ve copy from the Louisville Herald:

-ne rone in a coach imported from We are publishing today Judge France, drawn by a pair of horses Parker's speech accepting the Deracosting $1,000, a great amount for ocratic nomination for president, that time. His table was served by 'Place it by the side of President a butler and footman in livery, and Roosevelt's speech and compare them, he dined with ceremony off silver One speech is conspicuous for what plate. At one time he had $8,000 "we will do if we should be trustworth of wine in his cellar, and more ed," and the other for what' "we have than 1,000 bottles were found there done because we have been trusted."

when - he died. Jefferson's coat of arms was another appendage not in dicating plebian tastes. It represent-1

ed a shield bearing the heads of two(fotter is on llis war to the "lower lions above a blue field and surmount-shades-" The aPostle uses plainer ed by a third lion with 'the tongue out. ! anuage than this but fails to preIt even appears on the fence surround- scribe for the Poor bishop. If the ing his tomb. Such was the Thomas bead of Zion is a real disciple, he Jefferson, third President of the Unit- ought not to "Pass hY a the other ed States, the idol of the Democrats." side." What kind of simplicity is . this? j o The American people love Theodore j Certain highway robbers understand Roosevelt for his conspicuous sim- their business when they hold up tourplicity of living. No man lives a ( ists on their way to the St. Louis more simple life than Mr. Roosevelt , fair. They know that when these 1 -It AMI I . . .

aim no man is more accessiDie xo tne i common people of this country than Income. dosen't make prosperity if the expenses are greater. Did vou ever firlire out what sickness costs you per year; doctors' bills, medicine bills, j etc., etc., to sa3' nothing of the suffer ing. Rheumatism strikes like a knife in the back if left alone; with Perry Davis' Painkiller, the terrors of this disease are headed off. Painkiller relieves muscular cramps, lumbago, neuralgia and sciatict. 25 and 50c bottles. Do You Want a Home? If so, the elegant residence corner of Main and Twenty-first streets, must be sold during the next 30 days. An existing encumbrance of $5,000 at 5 per cent, can run for years, with privilege of pre-payment. We want a cash offer for the equity the greatest kind of a bargain can be secured; prompt attention given all inquiries. A. J. VANDELNSE & CO. Indianapolis, Ind. 22-26t Jap-a-Lac all colors. Ketch Hard ware Co. , eod-2w

r Why not ? A little vanity

is a .. ?,sj you can i uc uuii'vauij j"ui gray. 1 hen use Ayer s nair J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Alas. 31 SI ..$1 5 . 25 . 8 00 UNIONI the nation's chief executive. Theodore Roosevelt does belong to an aristocracy, but it is an aristrcracy of honesty, fidelity and patriotism. Jeftocracy, but it is an aristocracy of A better word would be Jeffersonian " display" in extravagant living. o The magnanimity of Col. Bryan is conspicuous in one of his latest ut terances: "If the people want the gold standard, I will consent to it." What a notable concession on the part of the "peerless leader." All the Republicans and a large part of the Democrats care little what Mr. Bryan thinks and his financial fallacies will receive very little consideration in the present campaign. oWhat a manly expression came from the lips of President Roosevelt when he said in his speech of acceptance: "We have shown in actual fact that our policy is to do fair and equal justice to all men, paying no heed to whether a man is rich or poor; paying no heed to his race, his creed or his birthplace." What is the man; not who is he, or how much is he Avorth in dollars? hllJah Dowie says that Bishop tourists are returning it. won d not. be worth the trouble. Neuralgia Conquered. When doctors agree that a certain preparation is a speedy cure for a specific malady, all sufferers from that malady will be glad to listen to their statements. The following physicians are men of large practice. What they say is an accurate record of the results obtained in the treatment of neuralgia by Phen-a-mid, the great pain destroyer. J. Hesson, Md. D., of New York, writes: "I have been using Phen-a-mid for some time (in severe neuralgia cases principally) with very good results." W. C. Ledbetter, M. D., of Bloomfield, Texas "Tried it with satisfactory results in neuralgia and headache of a climateric nature." Phen-a-mid Tablets are a positive cure for neuralgia, and all forms of pain, including headache, rheumatism, dyspepsia, sciatica, etc. They do not affect the heart or upset the stomach. 25 cents, at the drug store, or by mail from the manufacturers, Osborn- Col well Co., 46 Cliff street, New York. 3

SfilLABEL

HAKE HOOD CATCH

(Continued from 1st page.) Grove discovered that some party or parties had stolen his horse and buggy. He notified the police of this city of his loss. The horse and rig were found this morning on the Fonts road and the find was reported to Mr. Grose and the police. It is the supposition that in coming through Cottage Grove Rickers and Redmond took the horse and buggy and rode as far as Fouts' road and hitched the horse there and walked to Richmond. If this is proven on them there will be other charges beside larceny and burglary placed against them. Story of Escape. Shortly after 3 o'clock Tuesday morning William Ricker and Frank Redmond made their escape from the boys' department at the county jail by picking the locks of their cells and going upstairs where the windows looking out on the roof are not guarded by bars, crawled out and made their way along the coping until a lightning rod was reached by which they safely reached the ground. At 3 o'clock the night watchman made a trip through this department on his wav to the third floor where an insane man was confined in the rubber cell, to look after the maniac's wants. At this hour, he says, both appeared to be fast asleep and beyond bestowing a short look at them he made no investigation as nothing seemed to be wrong. He spent some time with the maniac, who was more or less violent during the night, but in about twenty minutes he left him to go on another tour of inspection. In passing through the corridor of the youths' department the watchman discovered the door to their cells to be open and he hastily investigated with the result of finding that they j both were awav from their cells. Running to the first floor of the jail he aroused the sheriff and together they made a hurried search for the two after notifying the police department. They found that after the men had freed themselves from their cells they had made their way up to the third floor where are located the store rooms of the institution.? One of them was barefooted, and the print of his foot could be plainly seen in the different rooms through which they had passed. ? A window at the southeast .corner of this floor had been left open in order to give the store room ventilaiion and it was through this that the two finally decided to make a break for freedom. They passed out upon the roof and made their way along the coping which being .wide, offered them secure footing, until they reached a strong lightning rod leading to the ground. They slid down this rod and escaped into the alley in the rear of the jail where they went east. The blood hounds were sent for im mediately after the escape was dis covered and upon being brought to the jail scented out the route the prisoners naa taken, going hrst through all the rooms through which the men had passed. They were then taken down stairs to the alley where they again took up the scent follow ing it through the alley in the rear of the court house, thence across Main street into another alley and from there on east. The authorities in all towns land cities of the State have been notified of the escape and told to keep a watch fo rthe fugitives, who having such a small start are thought to stand but a small chance to elude the vigilance of the law. William Ricker, one of the escaped prisoners and probably the originator of the plan, is under indictment by the grand jury for seven different crimes including burglary, grand larceny, horse stealing, shooting with in tent to kill and shooting at with intent to kill. He is a "pal" of the Gunckel brothers, long notorious in the criminal affairs of the country, one of whom, John, is now confined in the jail awaiting transportation to Columbus where he will serve a term of ten years in the penitentiary for the crime of burglary and larceny. Ricker, it is claimed, was implicated with the brothers in numerous nefarious transactions and enough evidence was at hand to send him to the penitentiarv for a long term of rears. Redmond, the, second and younger jail breaker, has long borne ;a bad reputation in this city as a sneak thief and general all around bad youngster. While he has been arrested numerous times for minor offenses and his face is almost as familiar in he first achieved more than local notoriety by accompanying Goldie McClung to Indiana after she had stolen about $500 from a local expressman. Redmond and the McClung girl livI ed on the best the land afforded tintil they were finally arrested and

brought back, to this city, winding up j their sensational experience by going

before an Indiana magistrate and getting married. After a sensational trial in police court the Mi-l'hmg girl was bound over to the common pleas court for grand larceny and Redmond was dismissed after proving his innocence of all complicity in the theft. His freedom was s hort lived for soon he was arrested on the charge of burglary and larceny and he was awaiting trial for this crime when he made his escape. A reward of $100 for each man has been offered and no doubt they will soon be apprehended. Several Millions to be Spent on C, H. & D. for Improvements. Russell Harding, as vice president of the C II. 5c I), railroad, has been authorized to spend several million dollars in the improvement of that property. It is said that he wishes to practically relay the tracks of the C, H. & D. proper with heavier steel than is now in use and to replace the passenger and freight equipment with the finest power the company can secure. The forty new locomotives ordered are but a beginning in the improvement in that' direction. The excursion over the Pennsylvania line to Atlantic City on Thursday promises' well. From the Indianapolis division eight sleepers, three first-class day coaches , and a diner will constitute the train. One sleeper comes from Terre Haute, one from Louisville, two from Indianapolis, one trom Logansport and one from Richmond. If the C, H. & D. is to be the title of the nearly 4,000-mile system, made up by putting together the Pere Mar quette and the C, C. & L., it will be a striking addition to the railway names which are geographically meaningless. . THALIA The Road Makes Concessions to Fair Tourists. The Vandalia management has decided to allo " stop-over" privileges to persons attending the St. Louis fair. Every comfort of the ticket buyer is considered by the Vandalia and it is among the first to make this concession. GREENSFORK. Dry, cool and all growing stuff suffering for rain, corn is much injured now. Wheat poor stuff, some so poor that an old hen is ashamed to eat it. Oats is a good crop and the potato crop a good average. Health not very good. Mrs. Charles Wise, who is dangerously sick, is a little better at this time. Mrs. C. A. Baldwin is not improving any. She is afflicted with dropsy and paralysis. She can still be about her room most of the time. Mrs. M. Nicholson has been and is suffering intensely with an abscess in the back portion of her mouth. She has been suffering for a week. Jane Starbuck sold her property last Saturday at public sale. Mrs. J. Rogers and son, Clark, spent a few days here visiting. They live in Georgia. Some of our people are improving their property by putting down cement sidewalks. We still hear talk of the interurban road. Let it come; we need it. Mrs. J. D. Rathfon and children of Redkey, have been visiting her parents and other relatives. They report the oil business as prosperous in Jay countv. Save the Children. Statistics will prove that a large percentage of deaths among children may be traced to complications arising from the early souring of milk by bacteria. Cholera infantum is the most fatal disease of infancy, and com mon, especially with bottle-fed infants. Perry Davis' Painkiller in the emergency is the best remedy and saves many a child's life while the doctor is coming. 25 and 50 cent bottles. Misses Edna and Lida Jones, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sharon E. Jones, have gone to St. Louis to visit the fair.

RAILROAD

NOTES

A VENERABLE PASTOR

CURED Pe-ru-na Is a Catarrhal TonJc Especially Adapted to the Dcc:i::ir.s Powers cPCJd Age. In Ut ae the mucous membranes become thickened, and partly lose their function. This leads to partial loss of hearing, smoll and taste, as w 11 as digestive disturbances. Peruna corrects all this by its specific operation on all the mucous membranes of the body. One bottle will convince anyone. Once used and I'eruna becomes a life-long stand-by wilh old and youn. Strong and Vigorous at the Age of Eighty-eight. Rev. J. N. Parker, Utica, N. Y.t writes : "In June, 1901, 1 lost my sense of hearing entirely. My hearing had been somewhat impaired for several years, btit not so much effected but that 1 could hold converse with my friends; but in June, 1(101, my sense of hearing left me bo that I could hear no sound whatever. I was also troubled with rheumatic pain in my limbs. I commenced taking Poruna nd now my hearing is restored as good as it ws prior to June, 1001. My rheumatic pains are all jronc. I cannot speak to hi',hli of Perui.a. and i?ov ' Weak Men Made Vigorous i" dat rv2j7 trsmr What PEFFER'S NERVIGOR Did! It acts powerfully and quickly Cares when all others fail. Yoiin men regain lost manhood: old men recover youthful vigor. Absolutely inaranteed to Curn NerToumeni, L.owt Vitality. in potency, .icniiy KmiMion. Lioni rower, either sex. Fallinir Mrmorr. Avastlne Dis eases, and all effects nf te)1-abu$e or exeemet and indUcretion. Wards off insanity and consumption. Don't let druggist impose a worthless substitute on you because It yields a greater profit. Insist on having FK CFKK'S JS KKVKiOK, or send for it Can be carried in vest pocket. Prepaid, plain wrapper, $1 per box, or O for $5, with A Written (iuarantee to Cure or rf und Money. Pamphlet free FKFFKK MEDICAL ASS'N, Chicago, 111. Sold by A. Q. Luken & Co. A "My father had been a unfferer from sickheadaeho for the last twenty-five years and never found any relief until he began taking your Caicarets. Since he has begun taking Cascarets he haa never had the headache. They have entirely cured him. Cascarets Ao what you recommend them to do. I will give you the privilege of using his name." E.M. Dickson, 1120 Resiner St., W.IndianapolU, Ind, Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 16c, 25c, 50c. Never old In bulk. The genuine tablet stamped OOC. Guaranteed to care or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 598 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES BEECHYMEYER. Mr. Fred Greggersons entertained at dinner last Sunday, Mr. John Thompson and familv of Richmond: Mrs. Griffith and family of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Urry and family, of Oxford, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Conklin, of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. Will Greggersons, of Kitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stanford. - Miss Lizzie Taylor, of Richmond, is spending her vacation at the home of Mrs. Charles Hart. Herman McAdams, of Streeter, 111., spent a few days last week visiting his parents. Miss Ollie BTart entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of her guests Miss Elizabeth Morris, of Troy, O., and Miss Minerva Hart, of Maple City, Kansas. Mrs. Elizabeth Kamp and Mrs. Alice Edgeworth, of Richmond, were visiting friends and relatives in this neighborhood last week. Mr. Jim Bishop, of Colleg- Corner, was the guest, of -Mrs. Maria Hart and farnilv'one. -dav last .week. - H

EMMIE

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BY PERUNAI

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I M when 83 years old can say it has invgior ated my whole system. 1 cannot but very thankful to the all loving Fathep mat you nave ocen permuted to Jive, and by your skill ho such a blessing as you have been to suffering humanity. Ilev. J. X. Parker. A Bishop's Letter. T. II. Lomax, D. D., Bishop 2nd Plat. A. M. K., of Charlotte, N. C, writes: I recommend your Peruna to all w ho want a strengthening tonic and a very effective remedy for all catarrhal complaints." T. II. Lomax. , If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Ilartman, giving a full statement cf your case, and ho will be pleased toive you his valiwMc advice gratis. Address Dr. U-;-'rr.n.!i -f The I !r:t p:ii : : Do You Want to Know about the" most delightful places 'In this country to spend Bummer? 'A region easy to get to, beautiful scenery, pure bracing cool air. plenty of attractive re sorts, good hotels.good fishing, golf, something todo ali the time economical living, rest, health and comfort. Then write today, (enclosing two cent stamp topay postage) mention this paper and we will send you our 19Q4 edition of "Mic iganin Summer" ' containing 64 pages 200 pictures, maps hotel rates, etc., and Interesting information about this famous resort re glon reached via the Grand Rapids A Indiana R y "TIIK FISHINA I.INE." 1 PETOSKEY WEQTTETON8INO BAY VIEW MAUKINAO I'P NORTH PORT W A I IXON LA K E HARBOR PT TRAVERSE CITY CROOKED LAKE A fine train service, fast time, excellent dining cars, etc., from 8t. LouIs, Louisville, Indianapolis, ChicagoR pine Liine of B tread "Biseaits Cakes. Buns, folls Coffee Cakes, Corn puffins ... Out every afternoon in time for supper. Please come to my store at 1129 E. Ma in St. stand select your baked good. : You will be better pleased. Yours for business, F.W. Schroder 5 ! J X j I?

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grand. ball given by m. p. b: p. & b. w. union no. 301 at muth's hall, wednesday, AUGUST 10. ALL ARE CORDIALLY JOTITED. , -kt-r. - 9-2 aljf ; the PillarliTfl for 30b printing,