Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 17 February 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight.

I Can Cure Cancer At Home Without Pain, Plaster or Operation and I Tell You How, Free. I Have Proven Cancer Can be Cured at Home. No Pain, No Plaster, No Knife. Dr. Wells. I have discovered a new and seemingly unfailing remedy for the deadly cancer. I have made some most astonishing cures. I believe every person with cancer should know of this marvelous medicine and its wonderful cures, and I will be glad to give full information free to all who write me and tell me about their case. Peter Keagan, Galesburg, 111., had rancer of the mouth and throat. Doctors said, "no hope." Sir. Keagan wrote: ' It is only a question of a short time I must die." Today his cancer Is healed up and he is well. My marvelous radiated fluid did it. It has other just such cures to its credit. It is saving the people every day and restor Ing them to health and strength. If you have cancer or any lump or soia that you believe . is cancer write today and learn how others have been cured quickly and safely and at very small expense. No matter what your condition may be, do not hesitate to write and tell me about it. I will answer your letter promptly, giving you, absolutely free full information and proof of many remarkable cures. Address, Dr. Rupert Wells, 2583 Radol Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. THE BLIND TIGER LAW SECURES FIRST VICTIM Shelbyville Drug Store Is the First Place Raided Under the New Law as Being a "Blind Pig" Arrests were Made. Great headlines in Shelbyville papers are now referring to the "high toned" drug store of Morrison & I)eprez as a "blind pig." As its offense, however, occurred just before the new blind tiger law went into effect, the proprietors may have to answer only under the old law. The Shelbyville Republican gives a lengthy account of the affair. The following is a brief extract: "It has developed that Talley had called at a drug store, Sunday evening, badly cut, and bleeding profusely. He bought some medicine and refused to state what had happened. The police called at his house and later found that he and John Hunter had been drinking during the day and had become involved in a quarrel which resulted in both men being hurt. Talley receiving the worse wounds. Hunter was found at the Keck house and put under arrest, charged with drunkenness. Talley esraped and was not found until Wednesday. He was then arrested. After having been fined he told the police where he had obtained his liquor, Sunday, and he told that he had bought a pint of whisky for 50 cents Ot the Morrison & Deprez store." Modern needles first came into use In 1545. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessensambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kidneys are ITT ".nly-" ut orter or ts ivianey trouDie has become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidnejs. If the child urinates toooften, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passajre, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-t i n tie eud upon it, the cause of the di fficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment ot thcVe irnportantorgans. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney a::d bladiier trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of 5 warn p-Root is soon reaped. It is sold lv dru""ists, in fiftv- fZff-. cent and one-dollar size bottles. You niav have a sample bottle bv mail free, also a Hon oC Swamp-Bool. pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Einghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adhes, .Ditujbamtou, N Y., ou every

TALKING OF BOOMS

FOR PRESIDENCY Claimed Durbin's Attitude Will Have No Effect On That of Mr. Fairbank ANTI -TREAT CLUB DEAD THIS WASHINGTON ORGANIZATION IS NOW BUT A MEMORYFAREWELL DINNER GIVEN TO GROSVENOR. r Publisher' Prel Washington, Feb. 16. It isn't safe these days to mention the name of one Durbin, of Indiana, In the presence of Vice President Fairbanks. The disparagement cast by the former governor on the Fairbanks boom a few days ago. has raised the choler of every member of the Fairbanks camp. It will be remembered that Mr. Durbin declared his belief that President Roosevelt will be renominated in spite of his announcement that he will not be a candidate again. In the course of his pronunciamento, Mr. Durbin took occasion to refer sluringly to Mr. Fairbanks' aspirations- It was not thought In the Fairbanks camp that there was any opposition in Indiana to elongated Hoosier's presidential boom, except that emanating from Senator Beverldge, whose influence is not especially formidable. The Fairbanks supporters are consoling themselves by asserting that Mr. Durbin no longer exerts any influence in political affairs and consequently his attitude will have little or no effect in the vice president's native state. The heralded farewell dinner in honor of General Charles P. Grosvenor, who retires to private life at the close of the present session, after many years of continuous service as representative from Ohio, was held this week. Senators Foraker and Dick were present as guests of the Ohio delegation in the house, who acted as hosts. Each member of the delegation and each guest was presented with a handsome souvenir menu, containing on the inside an autographed photograph of General Grosvenor, with a photographic reproduction of the capitol on the outside. General Grosvenor was sped on his way to his hotel by a chorus of cheers, and before he entered his carriage he was loaded down with the great bunches of roses that had decorated the banquet table. The aged Ohian was entering his hotel at midnight; when he was met in the rotunda by a party of ladies who were just returning from the theatre. "Why, Congressman Grosvenor," said one of the bevy, "I see you are laboring under quite a load." 'Madam," replied General Grosvenor, "I confess I have just returned from a banquet, but I assure you upon my

Something of the History of the Oldest Trade Organization in the World INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

The great strike in the book and job printing industry, in which the International Typographical Union of North America and the United Typothetae of America have been pitted against each other for eighteen months, has attracted considerable attention to trade union methods and the history of trade organizations. Th International Typographical Union was formed in 1832, and has had a successful and progressive existence since that time. Previous to 1S52 there were many local associations or unions of printers, and a convention of these local associations was held as early as 1834. The International Typographical Union is recognized as a conservative organization, and this is borne out by the effort that was made by the officers of the union to. peaceably adjust the eight-hour contention with the employers before the strike was entered into. This strike has been a marvel of financering. The International Typographical Union has a membership of about forty-seven thousand, and, with the exception of about fifty thousand dollars, these forty-seven thousand members have raised by assessment more than $3,000,000 for the conduct of their strike for the eight-hour day. The assessment was at first 50 cents per week, then io per cent, of all wages earned. The 10 per cent assessment was effective for nine months. It was then reduced to 7 per cent., later to 5 per cent., and is now 3 per cent. The method of levying the assessment is also worthy of explanation. It was not placed by a convention, nor by the officers of the organization. The proposition was submitted to a referendum vote. The proposal to levy 50 cents per week received a majority of nearly twenty thousand votes, and the proposal to levy a 10 per cent, assessment received a majority of more than eighteen thousand votes. The International Typographical Union also conducts a Home at Colorado Springs, known as the Union Printers Home. This institution was erected and is maintained by the International Typographical Union for its aged and distressed members. Thus far the union, in erecting and carrying on this part of its philanthropic work, has expended more than five hundred thousand dollars in about twelve years time. There are at the present time at the Union Printers' Home about one hundred and fifty inmates. Local typographical union al&o hare their benefit features, such as caring for sick members, assisting those who may be temporarily out of work, and burial funds which are contributed to

word of honor that I drank nothing

stronger than coffee." The senate committee is now sitting up o nights with the rivers and harbors appropriation bill, which was passed unanimously by the house, after a debate that lasted ten days. It is altogether probable that the bill will be reported out practically in the same condition in which it was received from the house. Senator Dick of Ohio, is organizing a combination with a view of forcing appropriations for more Ohio river locks and dams. He is receiving support on the part of senators from Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia; but the indications are that the committee will not make any further provision for the Ohio river on the theory that Chairman Burton's appropriations were intelligently and justly made. ' The greatest good feeling marks the consideration of the bill in the senate committee, for the senators realize that the country is aroused to the necessity for careful and unbiased distribution of government moneys for this work. The measure is not now regarded as a "pork" bill, but as one that is of vital importance to the commerce of the entire country. It is not unlikely that the bill, as it will come from the senate, will provide an increase over the amount appropriated by the house, thus making the bill come closer to meeting the demands of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress that $50,000,000 be devoted to the work of waterways development. Preachers, elderly women, young women, earnest looking young men, men with long locks and spiritual countenances, and women with stern, set faces and with white ribbons in the lapels of their jackets, joined in a novel parade this week through the halls and corridors of the capitol. At their haid marched a detail of capitol police, . and as the bluecoats came within sight of the senate and house cloakrooms, there was a hurried slamming of closet doors, and the cloakroom employes saw to it that no smallsized glasses were in evidence. The parade was the marshalling of the hosts of prohibition, and the march took place through Statuary Hall, down the west corridor of the house, through the speaker's lobby, around the hall of the house of representatives, and back along the east corridor to the rotunda, at a time when earnest orators were seeking to convince the district committee of the house that Washington should be "dry." The Webber bill, fostered by Representative Webber, of Ohio, provides that the national capital shall.be transformed into a desert of Sahara, and that the thirsty visitors must migrate across the Potomac or seek the historic ground of Maryland if they would cool their parched throats with something stronger than water. The prohibitionists have hopes that the bill will pass, but it is altogether unlikely that congress will let it go through even should it be Teported favorably from committee. That the efforts of the department of agriculture to Insure the cleanliness of packing products have not aba- j tpd. has iust been proved afresh by the interest which officials of the deby all members. Along these lines' thousands of dollars are expended every year. The headquarters of the Interna tional Typographical Union are located , in Indianapolis, Indiana, and the officers of the organization are continually sending out pamphlets descriptive of the Union Printers Home and explain- J ing the methods of the union. James M. Lynch is the present president and j. W. Bramwood secretary. W. T. EMORY IN THE CITY Tells How the Remnants of Goods are Collected and Sold at Reasonable Prices. W. T. Emory of New York, agent for a chain of Eastern and Southern mills, is conducting his well known Emory Mill Remnant sale at The Railroad Store. It may be of interest to the readers of this paper to know the origin of this modern way the mills have of placing their goods in one store in each city. When Mr. Emory was asked to explain a few details of the sale, he said that in former days the mills sold their product in short ends, or mill remnants, to commission merchants, and these commission men sold the goods to jobbers who sold the retailer. The mills found this very unsatisfactory owing to the fact that there are a limited number. of remnants from each mill, and as every jobber in the country wanted more than their share, this caused much trouble for the mill people and also cut short the sale of full piece goods in the wholesale houses. So to avoid all this dissatisfaction among jobbing houses, Mr. Emory has been appointed by mill men to take all short and remnants. Mr. Emory has ware rooms in New York where these goods are assembled and shipped to one retail store in each city and are billed out from his company The United Mills Surplus and Remnant company of New York. The concern that enjoys the privilege of holding Mr. Emory's copyrighted sale is in position to sell goods for ten days at exactly bolt price or full piece paid mill men by jobbers. This means a big saving to all who take advantage of these well known sales. Artificial gas, the ZOth Century fuel 10-tf Sea how what you nave neard look in print and get a dollar for doing it Win tha new "tip" prlie

Palladkim Want Ads Pay

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, February 17, 1907.

partment are taking in the National Packers' exposition, which will be held In Chicago in May. This exposition will demonstrate just how meat and vegetables are canned and what effect the passage of the pure food bill has had on the packing industry. The government authorities welcome this move on the part of the packers, large and small, to meet public interest and curosity by demonstrating what their processes are. And the packsrs realize on their part that by coming out openly In this way they will not only make a vitally interesting exhibit, but also furnish evidence that they are giving the public a "square deal." The nature of the government exhibit has not yet been determined. The exposition Is scheduled to last eleven days. It will be held later on in New York, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Kansas City. An example of the confusion that results from the enactment by states of laws that conflict with federal legis lation governing interstate commerce is seen this week in a telegram received by the Interstate Commerce Commission from the Great Northern Railroad company. The railroad company complied with the law in every regard, but now finds it is being ground 'between the upper millstone of federal legislation and the nether millstone of state law. The company's telegram was as follows: "Bills now pending in the legislatures of various states through which the Great Northern operates proposes to establish maximum passenger rates of two cents, in which event this company will not wish to continue the low rates provided in tariffs now on file with the commission." This condition of affairs is a source of much uneasiness to the administration. The effects of this clash of laws on all forms of business is bound to be deleterious. Efforts ars being made to convince the American people that the control of corporations can far better be exercised by a comprehensive federal law than by individual and necessarily conflicting laws by dozens of states. The corporation as a business institution now does not confine ' its activities to any one section of the Union, but traffic is so intricate i and covers such a wide territory that i divergent laws framed to govern it must result in checking Its now ana In other ways retarding the free exchange of commodities. Senator William Alden Smith, of Michigan, this week took formal charge as chairman of the committee on the examination and disposition of useless senate documents, and at the same time Senator Beveridge was ap pointed a member of the committee. ! Among the committee changes, one is ' of especial interest. Senator Curtis re

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The MiflncEc ESirewiira RicHmond, Ind.

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T 0 it .A A 1 "A. KcW3 3 It $17.00 to $21.00 buys the fuel for whole winter, enough to keep home comfortable and warm. THE PETER

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Are without doubt the largest Furnace Dealers in Eastern Indiana Having installed over 600 furnaces in the vicinity of Richmond and Richmond proper. We have tried atl kinds of hot air furnaces, but find them wanting, all but the FAVORITE UNDERFEED, which is the peer of them all, both as a heater and a fuel' saver. The only furnace made that will consume Its own soot and smoke. See display in our window. Call in and we will expUin everything to you

The Peter cently elected senator from Kansas, was given a place on the committee on Indian affairs, from .which his colleague, Senator Long, accommodatingly resigned in order to make the place. Senator Curtis probably knows more of the American Indian than any other member of congress. He Is a full member of the Kaw tribe himself, and his understanding of Indian needs is i the result of first-hand information. Drop a tear for the death of the Anti-treat Club! This organization fostered by certain members of con gress, a few army men and a number 'of Washington's prominent business men, sprang into existence on Jan.

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A Bottled Beer that has proven to the people of Richmond and vicinity its purity and wholesomeness above all other similarly brewed bottled been That's why there is more Minck's Export Beer sold in Richmond than any other brew. Minck's Richmond Export can be bought in cases of pints or quarts and delivered at your door. Try a sample home order.

Mow is the time of yoar to plan improvements in your home. When figuringf don't forget the heat-

one

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JOHNSON CO.

Johnson o. 1, when the order of the day was the framing of good resolutions. The birthplace of the club was the Homestead Hotel at Hot Springs, Va., where the organizers were gathered together to fortify themselves with the mineral baths in readiness for the simple life they were resolved to lead during the year 1907. These charter members solemnly agreed not to treat or accept a treat of any intoxicating i liquor in any public bar In the Dis- j trict of Columbia, and the' penalty for each violation was to be $10, which was to go to charity. Alas, for human frailty, the club now is only a memory, and the enthusiasts are willing even to forget that. ir wMhm Co

812 and 814 Main Street, 812 and 014 Main Street Judge Advocate General Davis has been called upon by Secretary Taft for .a judicial determination of the power of the Secretary of War in considering the application of the sanitary, board of Chicago for permission to divert the waters of Lake Michigan Into the Calumet river. The sanitary board desires that the lake water be Introduced into the river in sufficient quantities to cause that stream to run backward into the drainage canal, and so into the Mississippi. General MacKenzie, chief of engineers, has reported that this would lower the level of the Great Lakes, questioning tho secretary's right to issuo the required order. ' ' '