Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 362, 14 February 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight.

i he Richmond Palladium, Thursday, February 14, 1907-

FERNDELL BREAKFAST FOOD The Best on the Market.

Ferndell Breakfast Food, like everything else put up under this label, is of the highest quality and absolutely healthful. Ferndell Breakfast Food, is made from the best amber wheat, all the constituents necessary for the proper nutrition of the nerves and muscles being properly preserved. Price Per Full 21b pkg .....15c (2 Pkgs. for 25c.) We will appreciate an order for a trial package.

J. M. EGGEMEYER.

4th and Main.

CITY AND COUNTY

..NEW OFFICE.. RICHMOND PRINTING GO. lias moved frcm 'inth and Main to 1024 Main St.

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

Deaths and Funerals. ROSKR The funeral of William Roser will be from the, home, 213 South Seventh street, today at two o'clock. The Rev. Beck will officiate. Burial will be at Lutherania. MOUSER-The funeral of Howard Mouser, who was drowned Tuesday, will take place Friday afternoon from

the Mission church on North Elev

I enth street, at two o'clock. Inter

ment will be at Earlham.

BRADBURY The funeral of Mrs

Clarence E. Bradbury, will be held a

the residence, 816 North G street, this

afternoon at two o'clock, and will be

private. Friends may call at any

time. Births.

To Mr. and Mrs. Angleo Kutche, 624

Main street, girl; sixth child.

To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Westen

dorf, 328 South Fifth street, girl;

-ijerhth child.

To Mr. and Mrs. John "White, 311

South West Third street, boy; fifth

child.

To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook, Rich

inond, boy; second child.

To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Green, 28

South Third street, girl; third child.

FIRST THEFT HERE A ROLL OF HOTTER

Isaac Lamb Recalls Amusing Incident During Early Days of Richmond-

MANGLED BY BULL DOG

WOMAN TERRIBLY BITTEN

t t

VERSATILE AMD UNIQUE In Exclusive Orlglnalltyls the RECEPTION fftUSIC Furnished

Tet-rauq Concert Quartet

HARDWARE STORE For Sato The entire stock of general hardware, together with the good will of the business formerly carried on at the corner of Fifth and Main streets in Richmoud, IniL, by John Roling, Is offered for sale- at private sale. Particulars ou application to DICKINSON TRUST CO., Guardian of John II. Roling.

Philadelphia Woman Provoked Vic

ious Animal by Beating It, and in Turn Was Almost Chewed to Death

Husband Saved Her,

Publishers' PressPhiladelphia, Fen. 13. Attacked by a vicious bull dog belonging to her husband, Mrs. Lena Smith was almost chewed t death in her home here. One of her arms was so mangled it will have to be amputated and the other arm was so torn It will be almost useless If she recovers. The woman's neck and breast were also terribly mangled. The attack was provoked by a beating Mrs. Smith gave the animal. But for the return of her husband the physicians say nothing could have saved her life. She is in a critical condition at a hospital.

GRAMMER'S WILL FILED

Late Vice President of the New York Central Lines Had an Estate of $300,000.

Pu!!8her3" Presa) . Evansvi .-. . ...a.. i. The wi! if the late J. G. Grammer, vice pres ident of the New York Central lines, was filed in this county. The estate is lued at $300,000 and is divided among his widow and three children.

NEGRO MAN THE THIEF

PUT BUTTER IN HIS HAT AND GROCERYMAN FORCED HIM TO SIT BESIDE RED HOT STOVE TILL THE STUFF MELTED.

Few men in this community can talk more entertainingly of the days when Richmond was so small that it was hardly entitled to be classified as a hamlet, than Isaac Lamb, for many years an active business man. but now living a retired life at his home in

West Richmond. The balmy atmos pbere that prevailed yesterday tempt

ed Mr. Lamb to take a walk, and while

up-town, he paid a visit to Sheriff Meredith's office, that being one of his

favorite haunts, when Dick Smith was

the incumbent.

'T recall a very amusing incident

that occurred in the infant days of

Richmond," said Mr. Lamb, laughingly

'The victim of one of the first, if not

actually the first theft committed in

the little place, for the people were

very honest in those days, was a man

by the name of Pierce, who kept a lit

tie grocery on Fifth street. One of

his patrons was a big colored man, who always wore an immense slouch

hat. He came into the store one

day to make a small purchase that

made it necessary for the proprietor

to go to the rear of the establishment

After he had served his customer he noticed that one of several rolls of butter that had been lying on the

counter, had disappeared. He at once came to the conclusion that it was under the colored man's headgear,

and resolved to turn the incident into a joke. Despite the protestations of

the suspect that he was in a big hurry, Pierce insisted on having a little friendly chat, with him, and in th?

most kindly manner led him over to a chair by the stove. Well that stove was red hot. First great beads of

perspiration broke out upon the un

fortunate man's face, and then streams

of grease began to trickle down from under his mammoth hat. You can

rest assured that when Pierce gave

him permission to leave that he took

his departure with considerable alac

rity. The incident furnished food for gossip in the little community for a

long time."

HEALTH BULLETIN

FOR PAST MOUTH

Bronchitis was the Most

Prevalent Disease in State During January.

TUBERCULOSIS SLAUGHTER

JUDGE DECLINES TO SERVE

!

! ROBT. HERFURT & SOU I

Repair All Kinds

UrnULMLKtU rUKMIUKt 1237 MAIN. ? PHONE 1717. t

T

(Dninni(3 And sec our beautiful line of Antique Mahogany DAVENPORTS AND PARLOR STANDS ...at the... ANTIQUE FURNITURE GO. 334 Main St. Cor. 4th and Main Sts.

Old Man Murdered. .Publishers' Press. Kokomo Ind.r Feb. 18. In the rear of a saloon in the opera house block "Wesley Peters, 75, was found dead with his skull crushed, indicating murder. A bank book showing $8000 recently checked out, was found in his pocket.

Use artificial gas for light ana heat lOtf

, Car Ran Away. Publishers Press. Pittsburg, Pa., Feb". 13. Seven persons were seriously injured and a number of others slightly hurt in an accident on the AVest "Wilkinsburg line. The car got beyond control of the motorman and dashed down a heavy grade, jumped the rails and crashed into a pole.

Randseil's Resolution. Washington, Feb. 13. Represent

tive Randsell of Texas, introduced a

resolution requesting the president to

inform the house what agreement, if any, has been entered into between the United States and the German

government or their representatives.

affecting the tariff.

WONT SIT IN THIS CASE

He Says He Cannot Conscientiously Try Caleb Powers Because He Was Connected With the Trial of James Howard.

A Close Call

There are lots of close calls and hair

breadth escapes in our new and exciting Serial

The Great K. & A. Train Robbery By Paul Leicester Ford

If you want a realistic and entertainin; narrative of railroading in the west, reai

"The Great K. & A. Train Robbery"

waen it is puDiiineu as

A SERIAL IN THIS -PAPER

Begins Tomorrow

TO BAR OUT COOLIES

MEASURE IS INTRODUCED

Bill Will No Doubt Secure an Under

standing Between the President and the Delegates from San Francisco.

Publishers' Press.l washinst. .i, -.. 13. Exclusion of foreigners who use their passports to secure admission to the United States to the detriment of labor conditions in this country, is provided for by an

amendment to the immigration bill, agreed on by conferees of the senate and house and reported to congress. The amendment is the result of the

demand from the Pacific coast states for the exclusion of Japanese coolies, and it is understood that it will aid

in securing an understanding between the administration and San Francisco delegation in "Washington conferring with President Roosevelt.

As Strange as Fiction

As True as Gospel

Publishers' Pressl Lexingtci, . . ., 1J. In the cir

cuit court at Georgetown, Judge Stout

decided that he could not conscien

tiously try the case of Caleb Powers,

charged with the assassination of Governor William Goebel in 1900, be

cause he was connected with the trial

of James Howard on the same charge and since then consulted with attor

neys for the prosecution as to many points of the case. Judge Robbins will probably call the trial term for some time in the summer. The defense wished Stout to try Powers,

while the prosecution objected.

DISPENSARY ABOLISHED

Use artificial gas for light and heat.

10-tf

1C

MAPLE SYRUP

If you want good Maple Syrup that is GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE, buy GOLD BOND BRAND Sold only by . BEE HIVE GROCERY CO. BOTH PHONES 190-298

Highly Likely that South Carolina

Will Have Local Option Law in in a Few Days.

Publishers' Press Columbia. S. cl. Feb. 13. The South Carolina dispensary, fathered by Senator B. R. Tillman and Inaugurated in 1893, was abolished by the enactment of the Carey-Cochran bill in the state senate by a vote of 23 to 13. The new law provides for local option as between county dispensaries and prohibition, ''"he bill passed the house, but will go back on a few amendments originating in the senate. Owing to the large anti-dispensary majority in the house the measure undoubtedly will become a law.

Colleges to Consolidate Publishers' Press. JHadelpn,a, Feb. IS. Directors' of Ursinu3 college decided to consolidate the Ursinus school of theology In this city with the Heidelberg theological seminary at Tiffin. O. Articles of consolidation will be presented at meeting of the Ohio synod of the Reformed church Feb 26. The compact provides for the organization, of a large theological seminary to be located in an Ohio city yt to srcted.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Proofs are Not Wanting, Why Does Any one Hesitate?

I give this report for publication because I feel it my duty to society and the most wonderful discovery of the age. For over fourteen years I was an invalid. I suffered so much I often prayed for death. I spent over twenty thousand dollars in search of health, was treated by many prominent doctors and visited a e umber of watering places, but was growing worse all the time. Last summer I heard a great deal of Root Juice and every reported cure I made it my business to investigate. I was at last so

well satisfied. I bought one dozen bottles. I had suffered so long T felt I would not get any good out of less than that and as I decided to give it a trial I determined to try it right. I do not know what was the matter with me as every doctor diagnosed my case different. I can only give the symptoms and they were numerous. My appetite wag good at' times and at other times I had no appetite. At times I would bloat so I couldn't button my vest. Mucous would dror from my head down in my throat,

especially in the mornings. My breath was always bad. I had a burning sensation In my stomach most of the time. My kidneys gave me so much trouble, I would have to get

up fifteen or twenty times during the nieht. I was constipated at times and

at other times my bowels were too

loose. I nearly .always had a dull heavy headache. After taking a half

bottle of Root Jnfce I noticed improve

ment. I used just six bottles and a

half before I stopped. AH my friends

in Marion know just how I was and

want the world to know how I am

now. I eat well. I sleep well, there is not a pain or ache in my body. "What a glorious thing is health and I am

happy to say to the world Root Juice

gave me mine.

A. J. DONOVAN. The Root Juice instructors at Lu

men's drug store are making many friends in Richmnod by patiently answering every question asked by the

numerous callers.

Root Juice . is ceratinly a wonder

as the afflicted will soon learn.

AGAIN THE DISEASE PROVED A

RELENTLESS DESTROYER OF

LIFE PNEUMONIA WAS BAD IN

THE COUNTRY.

The monthly bulletin of the state board of health, just published has to

say in regard to sickness and death in

Indiana during January, as follows: Bronchitis was reported as the dis

ease of greatest prevalence. Then

follows influenza, tonsilitis and pneu

monia. Typhoid fever stands eighth and in the preceding month was sixth in area of prevalence. The order of

prevalence was as follows: Bronchitis, influenza, tonsilitis, pneumonia, rheumatism, scarlet fever, diphtheria and membranous croup, typhoid fever

(enteric,) measles, pleuritis, erysipelas, diarrhoea, smallpox. Intermittent and remittent fever, typho-malaria fever, whooping cough, inflammation of bowels , cerebro-spinal-meningitis, puerperal fever, cholera morbus, dysentery and cholera infantum. Smallpox. There were 232 cases of smallpox reported from 15 counties, with three deaths. In the corresponding month last year, 80 cases were reported in ten counties with no deaths. Typhoid fever. There were 344 cases of typhoid fever reported from fifty-seven counties, with 65 deaths. It is obvious all the cases were not reported. , Tuberculosis. Tuberculosis accomplished its usual horrible slaughter. It killed .149, C03 boing free from pulmonary tuberculosis. Of the deaths from consumption, 30 were fathers in

me age penou oi is to u ana ieu t orphans under 12 years of age, 68 were mothers. In the age period of 18 to 40 and. left 136 orphans under 12 years of age. The total number of

orphans made b3' the disease in the

one month was 203, homes invaded.

2S6.

Pneumonia. Thero were 427

deaths from pneumonia. In the corresponding month last year there were 415. There were no epidemics of this disease reported, the affliction extending rather evenly over the whole state.

Diphtheria. Twenty-two cases

were reported from 37 counties, with

31 deaths. In the corresponding

month last year there were 2i7 cases from 40 counties, with 32 deaths. It thus appears no increase in this dis

ease.

The total number of deaths In Jan

uary, was 2,9 Js, a rate or l-. in the corresponding month last year, 2,938

deaths, rate 13.3. The cities show

ed a death rate of 16.9, and the coun

try 10.S. The cities also showed a higher death rate in tuberculosis, ty

phoid fever, diphtheria, scarlet fever

measles, diarrhoeal diseases, influen

za, puerperal fever, cancer, violence and smallpox. The country showed

the highest deathrate in pneumonia.

Total Resources

S2.393.300.S4

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK

solicits the accounts of wage earners, and all others who wish to become thrifty The magnitude of its resources and the integrity artd good business judgment of its management guar ntees absolute safety in the handling

a of all funds entrusted to its care.

OFFICERS x

PRESIPEVT: John B. IHjugan. VICE-PRES.: C. W. Elmer.

John B. Pout a. Pan lei G. Held. GtM. IT Eggemeyer. W. Y. mr. Haai'l V. titiar. Howard Campbell.

VICE rnES s Daniel ti. Keivl. CASHIFK: buil W.Gaar.

DIRECTORS :

P. K. St rattan, Jr. i II. Ijtnd Clem A. (aar, E. J. Hill. 11. C. tstarr Henry Gennctt.

VICE-PRES.I Geo. H Eggemoyvf ASRT.-OASHIEm Will C, sevker.

E. "?. Hlhherd. John K. Howard. John J. Ilnrringtoa. V. W. smith. Geo. V. Miller.

I OAL AND 7E).

If you want any coal get the best. I can supply you with it. I invite comparisons of my coal with that of others, for it's the best. Why should I hesitate to tell you about it? Trust me with your order, for I have just received several cars of good Jackson and Pohahontas Coal. Office: Bullerdick's Cannery. 0. D. Bullerdick, South fifth St Phone 1235.

a

a

a

a a

a

Management of Estates.

Experience in the proceedings of the courts, knowledge of the law, careful attention to details, financial responsibility, and an opportunity for promptly and safely investing funds are all required in the successful management of estates. We successfully manage estates and trust business of all kinds. Our equipment and facilities are the best. We solicit your business and invite consultation in regard to wills, guardianships, trusteeships or other. trust business. Our wido experience and ample capital are a guarantee of satisfaction.

DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY.

a 5 a a a a a a a

a

a

TO KILL GIPSY MOTHS

PARASITES TO BE USED

These Pests Have Made Serious Rav

ages Among the Trees and Shrubs

in Massachusetts and Other New

England States.

PuMiehers Press.J Washington, . et. VI. A discovery was made by the department of agriculture that is expected to destroy the gypsy moth, which has made serious ravages among the trees and shrubs in Massachusetts and other states. The discovery, is a parasite of the gypsy moth which ranges in size from a microscopical insect to one cs large as a mosquito. Scientists of the department say that there are eight or ten varieties of the parasite, all of them being deadly to the moth. The parasites w" discovered In southeastern Europe and it is the intention of I. O. Howard, chief of the bureau of entomology of the agricultural department, to make a trip to Europe for the express purpose of collecting gypsy moths infected with the parasites. He expects to bring back several hundred thousand of the parasite-infected moths to be distributed in the districts 'being ravaged by the moths. The Idea is that the parasites will spread to the healthy moths and In the end exterminate the pests entirely.

Telepnone the Richmond Laundry to get your laundry.

steam tf

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, hives, herpes, scabies Poan's Ointment. At any drug store.

Use artificial gas tor light and heat. 10-tf

AN ALL DAY MARKET. ' The ladies of the . Penny club will

hold an all day market and apron

sale in the room lately occupied by the Japanese Art store, Saturday, Feb. lGth. All .members requested to send a donation. KATHERINE TODD, Jilt , Secy.

TJse artificial gas tor light and heat lOtf

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Sub-Treasury Falls IPublisbers' Press Washington. Feb. 13 By a vot of 6 to 5 the house committee on ways j-.r.rt meats decided against the plan to establish a new sub-treasury in the southeastern states. The vote was not a strict party vote and the committee expressed Its sympathy with the scheme of Secretarry Shaw that in the interest of economy several present sub-treasuries might be abolished. Ths failure of congressmen from southeastern states to agree on the location for the proposed sub-treasury is generally believed to be responsible for the adverse action by the committee.

THUGS

TRADE WOWKIERS

Another day for Gold Medal Flour . . 70c sack 20 stamps with each sack. Fancy Potatoes at ...60c bu 20 stamps with each bushel Ladies Fancy. Umbrellas, your choice for $1.00 and 20 stamps. Pictorial Review Patterns. S. & H. stamps.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. Newr Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Mam Street.

Free advice giTea on the germ diseases of domestic animals. Write the National Medical Co.. Sheldon, la.

Artificial eas. the

:0 th Century fuL 10-tt

RdDSS

Drug Store t7 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Stere opt icons. Enlarging Lanterns. PHONES 77 804 MAIN 8T.

WE ARE MAKING-

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DIAMONDS JOHN F. WELLENKAMP, Jeweler. 519 Main St, at Rooth's Music Store. Richmond, Ind

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.