Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 359, 6 February 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, February 6, 1907.

Page Five.

Woman's Trials. The bitter trail in a woman's life Is to be childless. Who can tell bow hard the struggle mar have been ere she learnt to rein herself to her lonely lot? The abwnce of this llnlf to bind marital life together, the absence of this one pledge to mutual affection is a common oi?aptwMntinent. Many unfortunate couples become estranged thereby. Even If they do not drift apart, one may read the whole extent of their disappointment in the eyes of such a childless couple when they rest on the children of others. To them the largest family does not seem too numerous. In many cace of barrenness or childlessness the obstacle to child-bearing is easily refljoved by the cure of weakness on the part of the woman.' Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been the means of restoring health and fruitfulness to many a barren woman, to the great Joy of the household. In other, but rare cases, the obstruction to the bearing of children has been found to be of a surgical character, but easily removable by painless operative treatment at the Invalids Hotel and Surf leal Institute. Buffalo. N. Y.. over which r. Pierce of the "Favorite Prescription fame pfdes. In all eases where children arrfasired and are absent, an effort should toe "made to find out the real cause, since it Is generally so easily removed by" proper treatment. In all the various weaknesses, displacements, prolapsus, inflammation and debilitating, catarrhal drains and in all cases of nervousness and debility. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the most efficient remedy that can possibly be used. It has trt its credit hundreds of thousands of cures"--more in fact than any other remedy put up for sale through druggists, especially for woman's nw. The ingredients of which the "Favorite Prescription Is composed have received the most j positive endorsement from the leading medical writers on Materia Medico, of au !

the several schools of practice. All the Ingredients are printed in plain English on the wrapper enclosing the bottle, so that any woman making use of this famous medicine may know exactly what she is taking. Dr. Pierce takes his patients into his full confidence, which he can afford to do-as the formula after which the "Favorite Prescription" is made will bear the most careful examination. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best and safest laxative for women.

CRIME TO TRAVEL

Oil RAILROAD PASS

Nevada Officials Cannot Even

Accept Reduced Rates from Common Carrier.

THEY MUST PAY FULL FARE

NEW LAW WHICH MAKES LIFE A BURDEN TO STATE OFFICERS

AND MEMBERS OF THE LEG

ISLATURE.

..new omcE.. The RICHMOND PRINTING CO. HAS MOVED from 9th and Main Sts. to 1024 Main St.

The BEST JOB PRINTING at Reasonable Prices. DICK WARP EL . Both Phones: New, 1581; Old, 412.

Publishers Press Carson, ...... . ihe legisla tare adopted a joint resolution decla !ng It a crime for any legislator o state official to ride on a railroad pas or accept reduced rate for transporta tlon from a common carrier. An em ployers" liability bill wa3 introduce in the house abolishing the law of con tributary negligence on railroads aa! in mines. A bill regulating the us of passes by the general public was in troduced, making it a crime to accep a pass by any citizen of the state o, Nevada, with certain exceptions. A joint resolution censuring the presi dent of the United States for declar ing for the abolishing of state rights by court decrees, resolves "to protest against such threats and assertions of the president of the United States," and protests "against any restriction or interference with matters immemorially recognized as within the exclusive jurisdiction of the ' several states.

SHOT SUPERIOR OFFICER

Social and Personal Henticn

Wash Campbell of Frankton, Ind.,

Mrs. Vanice Campbell, of Eaton. O.. Mr. Monroe Campbell of Richmond, Mrs. Bulla, Miss Bendfeldt, of Richmond and Mr. Walter and Lew Shef-

fer. 35- -5? w The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second Lutheran church will meet Friday afternoon, February 8th at the residence of Mrs. T. B.. Penn, 904 Sheridan street. Mrs. L. S. Mann, 109 North Ninth street assisted by Mrs. B. F. Harris entertained the missionary society of the Christian church yesterday afternoon. A very interesting program was listened to by about thirty women. Papers wer read by Mrs. Duffee and Mrs. Leroy Little. Miss Hazel Reid rendered a beautiful violin solo and Miss Mabel Kuhn gave a very interesting and well rendered reading. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon's program.

: WAS TIRED OF SEEING HIM j Policeman at Jackson, Michigan, Kill

ed His Captain While in a Deluded State of Mind He Had Been Drinking Much of Late..

dDinni And see our beautiful line of Antique Mahogany DAVENPORTS AND PARLOR STANDS ...at the .. ANTIQUE FURNITURE GO. 334 (Main St. Cor. 4th and Main Sta.

Publishers' Press. J Jackson. a., . . i. u. A policeman, Isaac Lewis, walked into the office of Police Captain Holzapfel and without a warning or any cause, so far as can be ascertained, shot him through the heart, killing his superior almost instantly. He then fired a shot at Chief Boyle, but missed him. Lewis, it is said, was drinking of late, and it is thought he must have become insane.. In an incoherent state-, ment later he said that he got tired of seeing Holzapfel strutting around.

The Woman's . Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. G, H. Hill, at her, home on North Twelfth street. The Sorosis Whist club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Stevenson on South Tenth street. , Mrs. B. B. Johnson will entertain the Wednesday Duplicate Whist club this afternoon, at her home on East Main street. ir -sf The Esther Fay club met yesterday

afternoon with Mrs. Finch, at her

home on North E street. Whist was played at three tables and prizes were

awarded. After the games a lunch

eon in two courses was swerved. The next meeting of the club will be in two weeks.

Mrs. Theodore McClellan entertain

ed the South Thirteenth Thimble club yesterday afternoon in a most delight

ful manner. The time was spent

at needlework and luncheon was served.

Km TTofi-v Tinea afita tha hnstASR

for a meeting of the Merry Time

Whist club yesterday afternoon at

her borne on East Main street There

were three tables of cards and at the

close of the games a three course luncheon was served. The next meeting of the club will be in two weeks.

The Misses Gladys and Elizabeth

Bailey have Issued invitations for a valentine party to be given Thursday, Feb. 14, from 5 to 9, at their home

on South Fifteenth street. There

will be twelve guests present.

This fvnJn2r at 7:20 o'clock. the

wedding of Mr. Edward Joseph White

of this city, and Miss Mary Alice Ross will take place at the home of the

bride's parents in Logansport. Quite

number of people from here will at

tend.

Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Hughes, who have recently returned from California, were given a plearant surprise party

Monday evening, aiuar uum The Penny club will meet-this aft

North .Mntn sireei, " -! ernoon at two o'clock at the home of

of the congregauon oi i it. Mrs joseph Banka at her ho 13 bvterian church. The evening was s outn oPPnn(1 Rfrt ah u

spent socially and refreshments were are requested to be Dresen, and comfi

PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. John M. Lontz went to Indianapolis yesterday where she will spend the remainder of the week vis

iting mends. Frank Cummins visited friends at Milton yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. C. Huber went to Columbus. O., yesterday where they visited friends and where. Rev. Huber performed the ceremony for the wedding of a neice, ... . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morean of

Decatur are guests of relatives and

friends in the city.

Onie Williams who has been the

guest of local friends has returned to

Anderson.

Miss Carrie Johnson who has been

the guest of Mr.'and Mrs. Foster Hoef

fer for the past week returned to her

home in New Castle.

Mr. Raymond Colvin who has been

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Col

vin of North Twelfth street, has re

turned to his home at Anderson.

Penny Club Meeting.

prepared to sew.

Meeting Place Changed.

HOPEFUL OUTLOOK TAKEN

People and the Authorities on Lower Mississippi .Are Prepared for the High Water.

The GOLD THAT HANGS ON

iffa A ifc ili if i iff r -- -- -- --

is more dangerous than

X most people imagine Why not try J t COLD TABLETS? t

They drive a cold right out

ox your system ana n aoes not come back. If they do not we refund the money. Price 15c Per Dottle

ADAMS' DRUG STORE. !

: Kid Gloves Cleaned : Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. Z Office 1024 Main St. Old Phone 415 w Ihone 15S1

ON TRIAL

When a man is on trial for his life the judge charges the jury to give the prisoner the benefit of the doubt. "We

don't ask the benefit of the doubt, but give you the benefit of a trial. In other words, if you buy Laxacold Tablets at 25c a Box and doubt the benefit derived from them, bring back the box and get your money back. The decision will then be reversed and the costs will be Itorne by us. for sale only by M. J. QUGLEY Court House Pharmacy. Phone 198

Pianos flloved rr STA RS OK DOWN. BY

Ihone SS3or leave orien at Watson l

z

' f Publishers' lresaj New Orleans, Feb. 5. A hopeful outlook for the safe passage of the present crest of high water in the Mississippi river is held out by the chief state engineer after an 8-day inspection tour from Arkansas City southward. Mr. Kerr says that never before were the authorities and the people better equipped to cope with high water. He predicts that with the exception of Lake Providence, La., and the river below New Orleans, the water will not exceed its previous highest stase.

Looking for McGausland. IPubllshers Press.J St. Louis, Feb. 5. Five attachment suits, involving $2,200, were filed against James McCausland, secretary of the McGrew Computing Scale company, by creditors who claim he has been away from St, Louis since Jan. 2. Mrs. McCausland stated that she has heard from him but once since his departure, and that he was then in New Orleans, and she does not now know where he is. Efforts are being made to locate him. Village Fir In Dakota. Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 5. The principal business portion of Harbor was destroyed by fire. As there was no fire protection the flames swept one side of an entire square. People on the other side of the street saved their buildings by hanging wet blankets over the sides of the building. The loss is estimated at f SO ana

PROGRAMS ARE ARRANGED

served. Jit. Miss Lucile Townsend delightfully entertained the Queen Esther society of Grace M. E. church last evening at Xnrth Sixteenth street.

A short program was given and re- The cottage prayer meeting by fwhmnt wfrp served. South Eighth street Friends, previous-

j ly announced for tonight at the resi-

The entertainment given at the dence of O. J. Kelly has been changFirst Presbyterian church under the ed to the residence of Isom Elleman, fh Totes' Aid society. 1 322 Richmond avenue and on account

was a rare treat to the pleasure loving j of this meeting the Round Table people of Richmond, and Mrs. Frank; class is postponed till Friday even1 . .... i inc

is to be congratulated on its success. The church was beautifully decorated for the .occasion. The altar was banked with palms, in the midst of which were clusters of carnations and at either end were tall cathedral candles. The numbers were all well given and greatly appreciated by the audience. Acting as ushers were the Misses Nina Pennell, Florence Corwin, Juliet Corwin, Ruby Hunt, Edith Nicholson and Ruby Clark. Mrs. George Cates and Miss Josephine Cates have issued invitations for a reception to be given Friday, Feb. 8,

and a whist party Saturday, eo. y, at their homo on North Eleventh street. Mrs. Frank Reed will entertain the Thursday club informally at whist this morning at her home on South:

Thirteenth street, the honor guest beins Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk, of In

dianapolis. After the games a lunch- j

The members or

Primary Sunday School Union Has m Outlined its Work for the Next Four Meetings.

Programs for four meetings of the primary Sunday School union have been arranged as follows: February 9. Song, Devotional Rev. Smith. Music selection.

Primary S. S. Lesson Miss Foulke. Discussion of lesson. Teacher's Training "Work Prof. Mott. February 23. Song, Devotional Rev. Wade. Music selection. -Primary S. S. lesson Mrs. Ellis. Discussion of lesson. Teacher's Training Work Prof.

ATTENTION, LADIES! READ! TED! ANY" LADIES' COLORED CLOTH COAT III THE STORE

pmm

All the fashionable long loose back styles. Every carmont Is this season's latest production.

49 G&RGflEroTS .OKI THE L

Regular Prices 05.00 to 021 .00 Present Prices 02.50 fo Q10.50 Plain colored Kerseys, plain colored Broadcloths, plain Coverts. Besides all the novelty materials in the newest distinct and indistinct plaids, checks, stripes and mixtures of the richest color combinations. Blow on Sale --Gome Early. H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

SEVEN KILLED III WRECK

A SCORE WERE INJURED

Rear Cars of Train on the Northwest

ern Struck a Frog When Going at a Moderate Rate of Speed in City of

DesMoines.

Publishers' Press.J ues Moines, la., Feb. 5. Seven dead and a score injured is the result of

the wreck on the Northwestern in the city limits. It is believed two or three of the more seriously injured will die. Conductor Marian is believed to have been fatally hurt. The train was go

ing at a moderate speed when the wheels of some of the rear cars struck

a frog throwing cars in the rear, including the caboose, from the track. The Misses Horsburg and Roser, school teachers, were burned and disfigured, but will recover.

2-CENT FARE IN MISSOURI

Soldier Froze to Death. Publishers' Press.J

am ill

iey, 83, a veteran of the civil war, wa found frozen to death within the so diers' home grounds at Leavenworth Higley, who was a Kentuckian and served In company C, Fifth Missouri infant r?.

pon will be served.

the club are Mesdames Edward Beat- j Fiske. ty, Elmer Eggemeyer, Guy McCabe, March 9. Fred Bartel and the Misses Susan Kel- Song, Devotional Dr. Huber. . cey, Bertha Kelcey, Clara Myrick Hel-j Music selection. " en Beatty, Maude Thistlethwaite and Primary S. S. lesson Mrs. Shirey. Ruby Hunt. Mrs. George Love will j Discussion of lesson. ,

1 eacaer s Training W ork Frof. Ellabarger. March 23. Song, Devotional Rev. Traum. Music selection. Primary S. S. lesson Mrs. Bunyan. Discussion of lesson. Teacher's Training Work Rev. Shirey.

be a guest of the club. Last evening at 7:30 o'clock, the wedding of Mr. E. E. McDivitt and Mrs. Miriam Doan took place at the home of Mrs. Doan on South Twelfth street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles A. Francisco in the presence of some thirty guests. After the service a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. McDivitt will make their home in this city. The wedding of Mr. Isaac Meyers and Mrs. Elizabeth Brehm is announced to take place this evening at the home of Mrs. Brehm on North Eighth street at S o'clock. - Mrs. Guy DuVall entertained the Crocus club last evening at her home on North Fifteenth street. Pedro was played at four tables and prizes were awarded. After the games a

two course luncheon was served.

COLLIE A GOOD RUNNER

Dublin Dog Races With the Traction Cars and has'no Trouble in Keeping up With Them.

Dublin, Feb., 5, (Spl.) Passengers on the interurban cars passing through Dublin have of late noticed a very fine collie dog which has ex-

; cited much attention because of the

The House Passed Bill Lowering Railroad Rates by a One Sided Vote of 92 to 1.

Publishers Press. Jefferson uo., Feb. 3. The house by a vote of 92 to 1 passed the bill reducing the passenger rates to 2 cents a mile on all main line railroads in Missouri, and 3 cents a mile on independent lines less than 40 miles long. It is considered practically certain that the bill will pass the senate. Japs In Uniform at Honolulu. Honolulu, Feb. 5. A party of 600 Japanese immigrants arrived here on the steamer Siberia. A number wore the full uniform of the soldier of Japan, and two captains, in addition to being clothed in uniform of their rank, wore their war medals.

THE AX IS OUT FOR METROPOLITAN LAW (Continued From Page One.)

THE MATTER IS SETTLED Jap Says He Would Wager His Whole Fortune If He Had One that There Would be No War.

Publishers Press.J Ottawa, Ont.. Feb. 5. "There will be no war. I would wager my whole fortune if I had one that there will be none between the United States and Japan," said Tatze Gore Nosse, Japanese consul to Canada, after re-

ever before. As indicated by the poll, the bill will pass, but there will not be much of a bargin. The Richmond hospital bill will come up in the house for passage this week it Representative Elliott can manage it. Things appear in excellent shape for its passage, though it will bear watching for it was when things appeared smoothest In the senate, that the fight against It develop

ed and only hard work saved it from the scrap pile. Hold-ups ,are becoming so frequent in Indianapolis that the general assembly has taken notice. Senator Hugg this afternoon introduced a bill to make highway robbery a felony, punishable by imprisonment for life. Ten persons were held up- on the streets of Indianapolis last night and not a single one of the robbers got tangled in the meslies of the law. The house passed the bill to reorganize the state board of tax commissioners today. Last week the bill

was defeated but it was taken up on a motion to reconsider and was pushed through. It Is one of Governor Hanly's measures and relieves him of

serving as a member of the board in

an ex-officio capacity.

Senator Hawkins delinquent tax

bill designed to enforce the collection of delinquent taxes now on the tax duplicates of every county in Indiana, is receiving much attention Just now from members of both branches and . from taxing officers all over Indiana.

IREDELL&FERGUSON Real Estate and Loans..

411. 9th St. Hone 626

...DOCTORS... "

: GHEflOWETH &DYKEMAN

nnounci th opening of IIE17 DENTAL OFFICES IN THE MASOIJIC TEMPLE Cor. 9th and North A 8t.

CREAM TO WHIP ! (Extra Heavy.) ' Home made Bread, brown and white. Phone 292. HADLEY.DROO.

Piano Store, TOT Main St.

"M! 'l1 "I1 'I1

t. ......

: FANCY DYEING

AND CLEANING !

Office: 1129 E. Main Ct.

Sotdicr in Disgrace.

New York, Feb. 3. John S. Hamilton, second lieutenant of company F, Twelfth infantry. United States army, garrisoning commander on Governor Island, on trial by courtmartial more than three months, was found guilty of violating several of the articles of war and sentenced to be dismissed without honor from the service, and also to serve a sentence of a year and a half in prison. Hamilton was tried on three specific charges, Involving misappropriation of about $1,100 funds of company F, absence without leave and conduct unbecoming an officer. On all charges he was found cuilty.

-st j frantic efforts it makes to keep pace Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hart of North j with the swiftly moving car. It will Seventeenth street delightfully enter-' meet the car upon its entrance to the

tained the East End Pedro club last town and run along side of it until ; ceiving press dispatches suggesting evening. Progressive pedro was the the other side of the town is reached the possibility of such a contingency feature of the evening. Prizes were when it will wait for its return or ; over San Francisco school question.

awarded to Mr. Haefner, Mrs. Moore, the arrival of another when the perMr. Keelor and Mrs. Pifer. after formancc is repeated. It seems, to which a two course luncheou was have no trouble to keep up with the served. j cars.

Use artificial gas tor light and heat lOtf

The Ladies Aid society of the First J English Lutheran church will meet! on Thursday afternoon at the church, j Let every member be present if possi- j

ble as the meeting is an important one to all interested.

A meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held in the high j school kitchen this afternoon at 2:30

o'clock. Mrs. Frank Glass will read a paper on "The Care of the Laundry."; Mr. and Mr3. JaffiA3 Shef fer of Campbellstown, O., entertained at G o'clock dinner Sunday. The following were present: ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, of New Paris. O., Mrs.

Wilkes to Auto Show.

Bank President Acquitted.

IPubllshers' Press.J Toronto, if j. G. It. R. Cockburn, former president of the wrecked Ontario bank, was acquitted rn a charge of making false returns

The former man-

Henry "Wilke antr son Roral. left

for Chicaero last nisht where thev will to tbe government

attend the Chicago Automobile show &ST McGiH, recently convicted and now under headway -In that city. sentenced on a. similar charge, testi- - j fied that Cockburn was not cognizant

of his operations on the stock market I nor of the making of false statements

j to the government. McGill's testimony The majority of the trains on the and that of officials of the bank was Pennsylvania railroad were late yes- j considered sufficient to clear Cockterday entering Richmond station. burn.

weather.

Many Trains Were Late.

Use artificial gas for light and heat latf

Artificial gas, the 20fli Century facL

niF4 inr9g

We have just what you want. Wo carry a practical line of OfHce Chairs, Rotary and

Type Writer Chairs, Gwivel or Stationary j

Stools, with or without backs. Se th now features In tho Rowlett Roll Top Desks which we are showing. See us before placing: your order.

ME

IS Y Furniture Co.

Furniture '- Bedding Pictures 925-927029 Ifcin St.

i

lott i Palladium Want Ads Pay. '

i m m .