Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 344, 14 January 1907 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, January 14, 1907.

Page Three.

NO MAN IS STRONOER THAN HIS STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and bis muscles would soon fail. Phrsieal strength is derived from food. If a man has insufficient food he loses strength. If he has no food he dies. Food Is converted into nutrition through the stom ach and bowels. It depends on the strength of the stomach to what extent food eaten Is digested and assimilated. Peoplo can die of starvation who have Kan um ui siar auun woo nave abundant food to eat, when the stomach biju us ns9utiaie urgans 01 digestion ana nutrition do not perform their duty. xnus tne stomacn is reallv the vital or gan of the body. U the stomach is "weak" the body will be weak also, because it is upon the stomach the body relies for its strength. And as the body, considered as a whole. Is made ud of its several mem bers and organs, so the weakness of the body as a consequence of "weak" stomacn win d distributed among tne or gans which compose the body. If the body Is weak because it is ill-nourished that physical weakness will be found in an tne organs neart. Jivur. kidneys, etc. The liver will be torpid and inactive, giving rise to biliousness, loss of appetite, iteak nerves, feeble or Irregular action of heart, palpitation, dizziness, headache, backache and kindred disturbances ana weaknesses. Mr. Iannis Pare, of Quebec writes: "For yearn after my health hrfran to fall, my head grew dizzy, eyes pained me. and my stomach was sore all the time, while everything I would eat would sfn to lie iieavy like lead on my stomach. The doctors claimed that it was sympathetic trouble due to dyspepsia. and prescribed for me. and although 1 took their powoers rtrularly yet I felt no better. My wife advised me to try I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical IMsoovery and stop taking the doctor's medicine. She bought me a buttle and we soon found that I be tan to Improve, so I kept up the treatment. I took on flesh, my uromarn became normal, the digestive organs worked perfectly and I soon began to look like a different person. I can never cease to he grateful for what your medicine has done for me and I certainly give It highest praise." uon oe wneedied by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substitutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "just as good." To gain knowledge of your own body in sickness ana health send for the Peo ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A book of 1008 pages. Send 21 one -cent stamps for papCr-covemi, or 31 stamps lor cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. HEWS OF THE THEATERS Vaudeville at the Phillips Overture Mrs. F. A. Brooks. Jeanere and Ellsworth Refined music and singing. Marie Snowden Singing and danc ing. ': Swain and Powers German com edy sketch. Illustrated Song, P. A. Brooks "The Preacher and the Bear. Ed and Nettie Massie European equillibrists and jugglers supreme. Philoscope "The Tramp, Dog," "Coal Strike" ,and "My Uncle's Testament." From the above detailed program for this week at the New Phillips it can readily be seen that there is a treat in store for the patrons of that house as the bill, from all indications Is as good as that of the past week and the week preceding that, both of rwhich were much above the ordinary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Brooks, of Newark, Ohio, have been secured by Manager Murray to officiate as singer of illustrated songs and pianist, respectively, succeeding Mr. Lankert and Miss Grace Miller, the latter hav ing been assigned to duty at Newark. I The usual program for the week will I

be followed souvenir matinee on views which are entitled to the wonWednesday, special matinee for child- der of the world. He is a saloon keep-

ren on Saturday and a double perfor mance on Saturday night. "My, Wife's Family" Gennett. ,If Richmond theatre goers really "want to laugh and laugh, long and loud they should see "My Wife's Family" at the Gennett this evening. The play was constructed with the object in view of provoking mirth and all who have witnessed it testify that the object was accomplished. Viola Gillette Opera Co. Gennett. Manager Swisher takes pleasure in announcing to his patrons that he will offer the Viola Gillette Opera Co. In the latest comic opera success, "The Girl and the Bandit" at the Gennett, Thursday night, January, 17th. An army of vivacious and pretty srlrls and a bewildering glimpse of dazzling costumes, a coterie of clever comedians and commediennes headed by the beautiful prima donna contral to,. Viola Gillette, all sorts of good music and pretty dames, intermingl d with clever comedy are combined together and goes to making up the performance of "The Girl and the Bandit." "Running for Governor" Gennett. Mr. Robert Downing s appearance In this city in the near future is looked forward to by the theatre-going public with pleasurable anticipation. In his new comedy, "Running for Governor" he is delighting large audi ences wherever he appears. The play, which is in four acts, was written for Mr. Downing by Herbert Bashford. The scene is laid in a region of the country the author knows so well the city of Seattle. Act one represents an actual mountain view as seen from the Puget Sound metropolis. The play is one of quick action, thoroughly American in sentiment, and of the interest that holds. At the Gennett, next Wednesday matinee and night. .v.- r . ? 1 - mm wen m an nl.I" Tar before I u,.t Caacarets1 JA i J?"1 mlaery with internal pile. Thanka rlZ.?.? fra all that this morning. oa u uia uu lu behalf, of aofferin humanity." B. F. ruber. Koaaobf- UL Best For Tk l i 'sssT iitv uimci9 a can onr cathartic Pleaaant. Palatabla. Potent. Taste Good. Do Ooo Old In balk. Th. Cenuina table stamped CO uarantead to cur. or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6c NH UAL SALE, TEN KILUQH COXE

.Zi!7Jr nIf T" ! .'ffr. with chronic eonMi pat on and dnnng this limn I bad to tak n i 1 Yf? water every 24 honra before ir ? r- " ct,!in mr bowela. Happily I

KIIIGHTSTOWII HAS

DROP Oil COMPANY I. - Of ' 1 1 . f x r I. C. & t. IS HaVinQ ItS TrOU i . Dies witn uitizens or mat Little City. TROUBLE OVER FRANCHISE 1 nuuDUL UVtn mHIHOniOt CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS PLACED ON THE COMPANY IN RETURN FOR RIGHT TO CROSS SIDE WALK IN CITY. The Indiana, Columbus and Eastern traction line is up against it again. It is neither with the citizens of Centerville nor the people of Rich' mond. but with the little city of Knightstown in Henry county, accord ing to word from that place it looke that the present squabble would find settlement in the courts in case neith er city or interurban company gives in, a thing which both say that they will never do. The city council of that city refuses to grant the company a franchise to build up a switch across the side walk into Its new station, until the company promises to pave the street in front of the station, and do many other little things which are needed about the city. In speaking of the mat ter the Knightstown Banner says: "Superintendent G. K. Jeffries, of the I. & E. Company, was present at the council to represent his company and made a speech in which he de clared in unequivocal terms, that the company would never accept the council's terms' in the ordinance pro posed for the switch into the new station building. He declared that they could not and would never concede the right of a town council to control the running of their cars, as it would soon demoralize tneir scneuuie. ine only concession they would agree to make was to pave the passageway ten feet wide from the curbing to the track, in front of the station, and they reserved the right to use cinders or anything else they chose for the purpose." The city attorney has been Instruct ed to prepare the papers necessary to restrain the company from con structing the switch and to file them If necessary. The company has threat ened to discontinue the freight service and the city is also making threats. q nOMIQT IQ" A PPDUI OALUUNIOI lo M rnUni. Tis Said That he Lives at Cambridge City Peculiar Views of Rushviile Saloonist. Cambridge City, this county is being credited for having a man with er who is a pronounced Prohibitionist and openly declares to have voted that ticket and stands so polled. A Rushville saloon man holds simi lar views, stating concerning the proposed $1,000 license bill: "I hope they will pass it, because then I know that I will be forced to quit the business. So long as the license remains at what it is, I suppose I will hold on. I am in favor of local option so that a county can knock out all saloons wants to." it WEEK CLOUDY WEATHER Record Kept at Pumping Station Shows There Was Not a Clear Day in the Past Seven. Not a clear day, rain three days, and a trace of rain on two others, is the record for the past week. For January the statistics are certainly unusual one3 and would account for the prevalence of sickness. The rec ord kept at the water works pumping station for the week follows: High January 6 58 January 7 63 January 8 61 January 9.. .. 42 January 10 .. . . . . . . 34 January 11 37 January 12 .. . . .. 47 Low 43 56 42 21 15 D. G. Reidjn City. Daniel G. Reid is in the city, attend ing to varied business interests here, Use artificial gas for light an a beat 10-tt JACKSONBURG. Jacksonburg, Jan. 13, (Spl.) Charlie Coffman and family of Elwood, "VVal Coffman of Peru, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howard of Richmond, Mrs. Alice Pitts of Zionsville and Frank Coffman and daughter Mabel of Williamsburg have returned to their homes after attending the funeral of Mrs. Hannah Coffman. Mrs. J. J. McVean and Clarence Marsh have returned to Hart Mich., after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Irvin Mull and mother have moved back to Frankton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Pickett Wisehart were visiting at Lafe Beeson's Wednesday. Frank Eliason has moved to his farm south of College Corner and Oliver Morse has moved to the farm vacated by Mr. Eliason. Mrs. Jennie Rader and daughter Sadie have returned - to Cambridge City after attending the funeral of Mrs. Coffman. Grandma Worl, Mrs. M. J. Annerman and sons spent Sunday with Gil ; Wright and family- '

EIGHT VERY PRETTY CHERUBS.

0) - 4, I'O) 4 Flo rHI A n v

Withthe Girl and the Bandit at the HOPE FOB STRONG TEAM GIANTS WILL REORGANIZE ato.aWBwaawBW Intend to Play Week Day and Sunday Ball as Well Are Trying to Lease the Athletic Park Again for Coming Season. The "Giants" colored base ball team which made quite a commendable record on the local diamond last year will be in the field this year with a stronger team than ever. Manager Dennis stated last evening that the outlook was very bright for a winning team. All of the best material of last year will be used together with the selec tions from a number of new appli cants for positions. It is the intention to play week-day as well as Sunday games if conditions are favorable. Manager Dennis has applied for the use of the Athletic Park. Merely Wanted to Beat Her Husband IIE wat a middle aged, colored wo ) man of muscular build, and as she stopped at one of the gates In the Union depot the other morning the official took notice that she was greatly perturbed and breathing hard. "Madam, yon seem to be excited," he eaid as she choked and gurgled and coughed. "Yes, sah, I does. I dun run most all de way from de house, and I fell down fo' times on de way. If I gits sight of. dat pusson he will also be afflicted wid overexcitement heaps of it," "You have something under your shawl," he said as his eyes detected a bulge to the garment. 'Yes, sah," she replied as she re moved and held up to view an old ax handle., "Dis am what will bring on dat overexcitement in case dat pusson shows up yere." 'But I can't permit any' violence or disturbance, madam." 'Oh, dere won't be no fussin around. De pusson I done spoke of am my hus band. He's done made up his mind to leave me fur another woman, and I spects 'em yere to take de train." "And you won't disturb the peace?" "Not at all, sah no, sah. Dar won't be no disturbance. When I git eyes on him I shall spit on my hands, grip dis yere handle and jump fur him, and be- j fo he comes to I'll have him home and all tucked in bed. No, sah, no disturbance, 'cept dat I shall ax de people to stand back so dat I kin git a .full swing of my arm to mash him!" Chicago News. What Was the Matter With Htm? A Richmond man has in his employ a colored man of advanced age who by reason of his thrifty habits had accumulated enough money to defray the cost of his son's tuition at a negro college in Alabama. When the darky's .boy returned to Richmond after the completion of his course he proceeded, much to his parent's disgust, to air his opinions on various subjects in a moretr less diffuse and florid style of speech. . One day the old man took him aside and addressed him as follows: "Richard Thompson Jenkins, I's been listenin to yo fo seberal days, an it's my opinyun dat yo talk an talk an talk. Y doan reach into de stunimick of yo subjeck, but yo' jes argufy an' argufy. Yo' doan' locate, Richard Thompson Jenkins, yo' doan locate!" Harper's Weekly. To the Fawrr. jDon't think you're always welcome 'Cause It says so on the mat: Don't think you own. the mansion Everywhere you hang. your hat. Keep an eye out for storm warnings And when talk begins to freeze Take tho hint- Don't keep them guessingGrab your lid and split the breeze. H. H. Gould In Judge. Bears the Signature, of The Kind Yoa Haw Always Bought Wood hurst will sell you real estate. 12-6t

Gennett theatre Thursday night.

SQUAD GOT INSTRUCTION OUTLOOK VERY FAVORABLE Earlham Should Have as Strong a Track Team This Year as Last Athletes to be Kept Regularly at Practice. The sqmad which will try out for the Earlham track team next spring began work Saturday in the gymnasium. A goodly number was lined up to receive Coach Wilson's Instruc tions and considerable enthusiasm is being displayed as there has been in all of Earlham's athletics this year. While it is too early to get an idea of the probable strength of the team for the coming season, there will un doubtedly be as strong a team in the field this year as there was last. The men who showed up well last year that will be on the team this year are Captain White, hurdler; Elliott, sprin ter and Thistlethwaite and Smelser weight men. Among the new men, Birch will probably, prove grood ma terial on the high hurdles and pole vault and Hancock, who made a repu tation on the foot ball team, will al so be entered in the vaulting try-out Practice from now until the nd of the term will be carried on industri ously. When the weather will permit the practice will be out of doors but when not, in the gymnasiun Theoretical. "He's so bald he must have Ingrowing hair." . "Well, that's not a bad Idea. It would at least explain why he is 6o harebrained." Philadelphia Press. In Hard Lack. Beggar Please, sir, will you kindly assist a poor old man who has three wives to support? Pedestrian Why, do you mean to say you are a bigamist? Beggar Oh, no, sir; two of them are wives of my sons-in-law. II Mondo Umoristico. Jfo Resreta. Mrs. Deering I think I shall have to give you the customary week's notice, Norah. The Cook Glory be! But ain't it wondherful how gr-reat minds run In th' same groove! Ye tuk th' wur-ruds right out av me mouth. Puck. Adr1i ah: Mabel (shocked with the recollection of it) Isn't Edith's new hat just a horrid fright? Ethel (as if receiving congratulation) Isn't it? I helped her select It! Browning's Magazine. Ain't He the Kidder f "How does the new mare travel? "Fine. Took my girl out sleigh riding yesterday, and she went great,' My arms are sore from holding her In." "Holding whom in?" Cleveland Leader. She Was an Oddity. Mrs. Benham You have your peculiarities. Benham Yes; I have , you. Pueblo

COHIIEO AS I COLOSSAL CRIME Eminent Divine's Fierce Arraignment of the Child Labor Proposition.

SAPS BLOOD OF INNOCENTS THE INFERNO OF THE MILL AND SWEATSHOPS CREATES RACE OF DEGENERATES. IPublishers Press.J New York, Jan. 13. Dr. Madison C. Peters in the prelude to hia ser mon today in the Majestic theatre said: "In the name of Him who said, 'Suffer the little children to come unto me, I lift my voice in behalf of the children in the fires of the factory the inferno of the mill and the sweat shop, and ask, can they become civ ilized . men and women when every right is denied them that the coffers of a privileged few may be stored with gold, accursed gold, coined from the blood and bone of innocence? "A few days ago one of the mis representatives of the people, speak ing in thei capitalists club, once known as the United States Senate; declared that child labor laws are un constitutional. By all that we hold dear, by the memories of the past and our hopes for the future, we answer, this abomination must stop. This traffic in innocence which is calling down upon our country the scorn and ridicule of the world must end, even if we have to change the constitution of the United States. The world with withering scorn justly points its fin ger and exclaims. 'You emancipated the black slaves but you have riveted your iron chains upon the tender limbs of your white child. Men! you who glory in the past, and look for ward with high hopes to the future I appeal to you for the honor of your manhood to raise a concerted voice which shall be heard ringing from the Atlantic to the Pacific in denunciation of this crime of the cen tury, this robbery of the sacred rights of childhood, which is striking at our very vitals and undermining the foun dations of aur national life. Will you women, who would lay down your very lives that your little dimpled darlings might live, will you stand unmoved and silently look upon the slaughter of the innocents? "The corporations tell us child la bor is necessary to commerce. If commerce is to be built on the blood bone of "children, better that com merce fail, better to down the civilization that allows it. better o' return to the primeval barbarities of the savage, again to roam the forest and the wilds and have our children as nature Intended, not stunted by slavery. "I vie with any man in loving regard for Theodore Roosevelt, the foremost man in all the world, but I say, ten thousand times ten thous and, race suicide rather than a race of degenerates. Saya Football Players Were Bonajut. President C. W. Dabhey of the Uui verslty of Cincinnati has received the bulk of the blame for the last season's disastrous showing by the football team. It is charged that lie barred the best players in his' strict interpretation of scholarship requirements. President Dabney has given out a rather heated explanation and defense of his atti tude. "In 1933," said be, "men were brought here and given $2." a game bought like so many horses or mules. No repu table university will allow outside men to come and take places in this way of men who should be given the privilege of playing. Rhodes and Yeardley were ringers and were brought to Cincinnati especially to play football. Yeardley went to school here, but Rhodes never attended classes that I know of." Hen Manure Valuable. Hen manure is 'easily four times 89 valuable for fertilizing purposes as the average barnyard product; therefore it will pay you to try saving it this win ter If you never have done so before, savs the Nebraska Independent. EveD If it cannot be obtained In large quanti ties, every little will help to make tht garden more productive next spring. If the poultry house floor is earth, remove it and spread it over the garden. Planting- Orchards. More money may be made from or chards on thin land when the trees are set close twenty to twenty-five feet apart than when only half that manj are set. The trees shade the ground better, and heat and drought will not do as much damage as when the great er part of the ground is exxosed to the sun to burn up the humus and dry th'e moisture out of the soiL Farm Proff ress. Black Leather Bag;. A black leather traveling bag can always be kept in capital condition by mixing one tablespoonful of sweet oil with two tablespoonfuls of milk and rubbing this well into the bag. After it has thoroughly dried it should be polished with a chamois leather. The Miser. They tell you his heart will not soften At sight of the, woes of the poor. Yet he loosens his purse strinjJ quit often He has to when putting- in mors. Catholic Standard and Time. CHICHESTER'S PILLS XmiXni Ak : hWcke-trrk 1 Pill, in K,4 botes. sex.ed Take mm mtmrr. Hay or romr Drant- AskforC HMfftvTrHH IMAMOM BRANI HILLS fc X vears mrred as best. Safest. Alwav Ke liable. Iyaa;a:lta Tff , mbt i c Cklcs trr Ckcaaical C, t'kiim a.

j mp urmmwtmt for a

and td n:atlicry rith Blue Ribboa. V

CAMBRIDGE CITYCambridge City, Jan., 13, (Spl.) Mr, and Mrs. J. C Dodson spent Sunday with, her brother Elam Barefoot and family at Cowan, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner were the guests of friends In New Castle today. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stratton and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hollowell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott at their home In New Castle" today. Miss Ruth Schidler cpent Saturday with relatives in Richmond. Wayne lodge. No. 17, I. O. O. F. will have a special "business .meeting at the hall next Friday night- Every member is requested to be present. J. Carl Wright w!l leave for Indianapolis Monday, where he will attend Vories business college- for the remainder of the winter. Mr.' and Mrs. Eli Buhr took dinner with friends in New Castle Sunday. Mrs. Louise Gettle .who has made her home in this city with her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Kimmel for the past few months, leaves for Toledo, O., tomorrow where she will be the guest of Mrs. Eugene Young for a few weeks. . Glenn Beeson will return to Indianapolis tomorrow afte a short visit here with his grand mother Mrs. S. Spitler. Mr. Ray Ilinsky was in Greenfield on business yesterday. The Wayne County llorsethief association met at the town hall Saturday and regular routine business was

GENNETT THEATRE -

THURSDAY NIGHT, JAM. 17. UN PARALLELLED TRIUMPH OF THE VIOLA GILLETTE OPERA CO. PRESENTING THE BIG COMIC OPERA HIT THE GIRL AND THE BANDIT. Greatest Singing Organization in America. The one real comedy opera hit of the season. The same big company that played ten record breaking weeks at the Studebaker Theatre, Chicago. CO Olerer Comedians. Ringing Comediennes CO 07 Pretty Show Girl. 37 Headed by the young Prima Donna Contralto Viola. Gillette. Supported by the American baritone, Geo. T. Mae Parian. Geor geous scenic display. Dazzling costumes. PRICES $1.0, $t.00 .75, .50,. .25. Seats on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy.".

EWWETT THEATRE... IRA SWISHER, Lessee end Manager.

MATINEE AND NIGHT. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1CTH. The Eminent Actor of the "Gladiator" Fame, KIR. ROBERT DOWHOHG Supported' by an excellent Company Including Mfss Ilelona Andrea and Mr. Lee Millar in Herbert Bashford's brilliant Comedy "RUNNING FOR GOVERNOR" The successor to "The County Chairman." PRICES rMatinee, adults 50c, Children 25c. Night 73, SO. 25c. Seats on sale at the Wescott Pharmacy. ,

GEM M ETT TH EAT RE ST.?Vr MONDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 14TH. THE GREATEST OP ALL MUSICAL FARCE SUCCESSES. SiopHcns CSL Linton

PRESENT

THE CAPTIVATING

ii

My

Wife's

A Merry Musical Mix-Up. The Know You Hare Been Waiting Fer. FURIOUSLY FUNNY. PKSSVV75-?- ?, T

The New Phillips

O. G. MURRAY, LESSEE AND MANAGER. PROGRAM WEEK JAN. 14th,' 1907. , Saturday 3, 7:45 and 9:15 p. m. ' '

A. Overture Mrs. A. Brooks B. Jeanere and Ellsworth Refined music and singing. C. Marie Snowden. Singing and dancing. D. Swain and Powers German comedy sketch. E. Illustrated Song. F. A. Brooks"The Preacher and the Bear." Special matmee eacn Saturday; 10c, except to children under 5 years.

HAYS BROS.'!! THEATRE FOR LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. 9 South Sovonth St.

AFTERNOON

Mam TIIFC tiJFn January 14. 15 and

ITiUU., IULO., ULU. .... 16 ....

WILL PUT

CONTINUOUS SHOW.

-ROLLER SKATING COLISEUMOpen Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, morning, afternoon and evening. Music by the Richmond City Band. Admission, Gents, 15c; Ladies free. Skates 10c.

transacted. Dr. W. R. Little was reelected for the ensuing year. Mrs. E. F. Hahn has returned home from a five months trip to point of interest In Europe. Mr. Oliver Rich of Mayo Station was in this city transacting business Saturday. Mike Bowerman of Lexington, Ky., was the guest of Charles and J. S. Lackey last Friday and Saturday. Prof. Guerney of Connersville was the guest of friends here Saturday. J. M. Harter, who was stricken with paralysis at his home on West Main street Saturday is showing but little Improvement and his condition Is regarded as being critical.

DEATH OF GILBERT COX Demise of Popular. Young Man of This City In South Dakota. Word has been received There of tha death at Minot, S. D, of Gilbert Haven Cox, a very popular young man, who formerly lived with his parents in this city. Some time ago the family removed to the South Dakota town, where Mr. Cox Sr., engaged in the flour mill business. The young; man's health began to fail, and he finally came back to Richmond, securing employment with the Starr. Piano Co. He worked here a short time and then went to California, but his condition continued to grow worse, and he returned home, dying about a week after he reached there. MA SWISHfR. Lessee and Manager MIRTH PROVOKING Vaudeville Theatre Ed Massle Nettfe European equillibrists and Jugglers Supreme. C. Phrio8cope ' "The Tramp !Oog. (f -Coal Strike." "My Uncle's Testament.'' children 5 cents. All other matinees Souvenirs Wednesday matinee. AND EVENING t ON THE