Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 9 March 1907 — Page 3
The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, March 9, 190?. Page Three.
NEWS OFTHE THEATERS
REFUGEE NEGRO UNDER
ARREST FOR ASSAULT
Theatrical Calendar.
GENNETT. -"A Romance
of Coon
March 9
Hollow. PHILLIPS.
Entire Week High elate vaudeville
At the Theatorium.
J. II. Broomhall, manager of The
Theatorium, 620 Main street. ha3 in
stalled opera chairs of the latest pat
tern, -which, with its other improve
ments, make it one of the 'most up-to-date five-cent theatres in Indiana. For
Thursday, Friday and Saturday it is showing a beautiful picture entitled.
Tn the Cause of Faith" and a vaude ville turn in picture, "The India
Rubber Man;" also the ballad, "Come
Take a Sail in My Boat." Vaudeville at the Phillips.
There are still three opportunities for those who have not yet seen the
vaudeville bill at the New Phillips this week, to do so and they will be
well repaid, for all who have witness
ed the program are agreed that it is
one of the best the house has had in a long time. The three performances
yet remaining are those of this after
noon, which is a special matinee for
the children, and the two tonight. Manager Murray has secured a strong lilll fiir nt-xt uwl- anrl it will he an-
J nounced in detail in the Palladium of
Sunday morning. "A Romance of Coon Hollow" Gennett. , Probably no play has been received ' with such universal commendation as C. K. Callahan's Tennessee comedy drama, "A Romance cf Coon Hollow," now in its eleventh successful season. On its original production in Chicago, the critics of that city were a unit in predicting its success. The New York press was equally unanimous in vraising the piece during its run at the Fourteenth Street theater, and from Boston to New Orleans and San Francisco there has not been a dissenting opinion on the merits of the tlay. "The soft southern drawl" that
permeates the language of the characters, has a particular charm. The thorough human nature appeals to the very best taste. Joined to this
"A Romance of Coon Hollow" reveals magnificent scenery and effects, all the scenery being carried and novel electrical fep'ures. also a troupe of singing and dancing darkies, and a well selected dramatic company interpret its roles. No house scenory is used Ify, the show, which is one of the largest on the road. "A Romance of Coon-Hollow" is announced for the Gennett this afternoon and tonight.
Ugly Charge Against Spring field Outcast.
MERE CHILD THE VICTIM
Charles Jackson. colored. 3ge.l
about 30 years, was arrested Thurs
day evening by Officer Bundy on North, J street for wrongful conduct
toward Lilly Belle Coleman, the 12
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Coleman, colored, 1313 North
J street. Jackson was arraigned in police court yesterday morning and ask
ed for services of an attorney before
enering a plea. He will be represent
ed by Pauper Attorney P. J. Freeman,
and when arraigned again in toe city
court this morning Jackson will
waive preliminary hearing and will be
bound over to the ciicuit court.
At police headquarters yesterday
the Coleman girl admitted to Prosecu
tor Jessup that Jeckson had mistreat
ed her. Respectable colored peopie
living in the north end of the city pre
greatly incensed over Jackson's actions. Jackson will undoubtedly plead
not guilty, but it is thought the girl's
testimony will be sufficient to give
him a long term in the penitentiary.
Jackson came to this city during the
first Springfield. Ohio, riot. After the race war there he returned to Springfield. About a year ago when the sec
ond riot in Springfield took place
Jackson again fled from that city and
sought refuge in Richmond. He has resided here ever since.
Alberta Gallatin Stricken. During the production of the play, "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall" at the Van Cleve theater at Hartford City, Ind., Alberta Gallatin, starring In the title role, Was taken suddenly sick and a physician had to be called to give her' attention. Following the
COMEDY OF ERRORS EN
ACTED llmRCUIT COURT There was an , amusing comedy of
errors yesterday morning in circuit court. The case of the Peter Johnson company against Katherine Schneider, on account, was called but the de
fendant and her attorneys, A. C. Lindemuth and P. J. Freeman, were the only parties to the suit in court. The court then ruled that the plaintiff had defaulted Its case and the hearing of Mrs. Schneider's cross complaint began, thus reversing Mrs. Schneider from defendant to plaintiff. While her case was in hearing Walter Johnson, of the Peter Johnson company, entered the court room with Attorney R. K. Shiveley. It was stated that the plaintiff was not represented when the case of the Peter Johnson company against Mrs. Kath-, erine Schneider was called on account
CAMBRIDGE ROBBERIES
NO CLUES LEFT BEHIND
At Home of Wesley Cornell, the Thief Secured Between $200 and $300 Worth of Valuables May Have Been Home Talent.
S.(ULL WAS TREPANEO; OPERATION A FAILURE Amos Abbott is Again Violently Insane.
Prosecutor Wilfred Jessup went to
Cambridge City yesterday morning for the purpose of investigating two robberies which took place there Thursday night. The robber visited
the home of Wesley Cornell where he
majde a big haul, and also the home of Benton Wilson, where nothing of value was taken. It is estimated that
the thief secured between $200 and $300 worth of property at the Cornell
home.
Money and Jewelry.
Mr. Cornell stated that, the
burglar took a valuable diamond ring
and two equally valuable opal rings,
which were the property of his wife;
$12 from his son, Fred, and a gold watch and fob and forty cents from
Mr. Cornell's clothing. It -was not
known that the house had been bur
glarized until Mr. Cornell and the members of his family awoke this morning. Evidences of the thief's op
erations were noticed by the general disorder in Mr. Cornell's bed room and in Fred Cornell's bed room. In searching for the rings the contents of the
bureau, which is located in Mr. and
Mrs. Cornell's bedroom, were turned topsy-turvy.
Opened An Unlocked Window. The burglar entered the house by
opening an unlocked window on the
ground floor. He confined his operations to the second floor of the house, none of the silverware in the dining
room having been stolen. After ob
taining his rich booty, the thief left
the house by the front door, which he
left open.
Wilson Home Robbed. The home of Benton Wilson was al
so entered during the night, but noth
ing of any value was secured. The thief, who still seemed to have a ravenous hunger, took the contents
of the pantry, although he had sucked
four raw eggs at the Cornell home.
The occupants of the Wilson home
knew nothing of the robbery until
this morning when a trip was made to
the pantry.
The authorities at Cambridge City
have no clue as to the identity of
the man who entered the two homes
but it is thought that it was home tal
ent, or some person now In Cambridge
City to work about the horse sale.
CASE A PATHETIC ONE
Hagerstown, Ind., March S. Amos Abbott, a well known young man of this place, w-as taken to the county jail to remain until his admission to
Easthaven can b arranged. He de
veloped acute Insanity Sunday after noon and threatened the lives of rela
tives and friends. It was necessary to place him in restraint, and it was
decided to put him in the county In
firmary. He had been an inmate of
that institution before and as soon as he recognized the buildings, made a violent effort to escape and assaulted
his friends who had him in charge
His great dislike for the place influ
enced his friends to take him to Rich
mond and place him In the custody of
Sheriff Meredith until he can be ad mitted to the hospital for the insane
Case a Pitiable One.
The case of Abbott is one of the
most pitiable known to local history
As a child he was bright and vigorou
but at an early age suffered an injury to his skull in a fall from a wagon. He
became an imbecile, entirely harm
less, and known to everybody.
About a year ago physicians en
couraged his family to have an opera
tion performed and the skull was tre-
paned at Reid Memorial hospital. The
result was immediately favorable and
a complete recovery was anticipated
but subsequently he grew worse than
ever and his removal to the hospital
became necessary.
NEW CASTLE IS IRATE
SORE AT LOCAL COMPANY
Citizens of the Henry County Capital Assert that Richmond Natural Gas Company is Trying to Get Their Gas Plant.
ENWETT THEATRE... IRA o WISHER, Mana$tr.
Saturday, March 9 -Matinee and Night. Twelfthsucccssful season of the brilliant Southern comedy
A Romance of Coon Hollow:
WOULDN'T STAY LOCKED IN
Theatrical Manager Jumps From His
Window When Wife Left His Leg was Broken.
i.... , f has created a great deal of excitement
.u t . , , , j. i. , . ... in the town to Richmond s west, and the plaintiff, had withdrawn from theL ,.,, 4 t. . . T . in addition to the recent developments case. It was stated that Mr. Johnson , ,. , . , m. along other lines, is affording an am-
- . . , . ,1 pie topic for gossip and discussion.
promptly secured the services of Attorney Shiveley. This explanation
. r, , - . . . T I -' i- V V in V 'Jul I, . w LUU ilVUI HIS T ' V
.. . , ..Mrs. Schneiders cross complaint was.
Don't consider lightly the evidence of disease in your system. Don't take
desperate chances with ordinary med-
othy Vernon was made a prisoner in lntriint H . nt.nt.lit' ,n th ! icine. Use Hollister's Rocky Moun-
.. fihor'a hnncn iVia lonfllnK tarfv! , ... ... 1 . .
m . . T r f , t (Johnson company-Schneider case were fntntPf. Ymt nnneared in the remain- . 1 J
. . 7." , begun.
Ine part of the play. She swooned
again after her exciting elpement with her lover, John Manners, from Haddon Hall to "Wales, Manners having been banished for a year because of his alleged assistance in a treasonable
New Lodge in Canal Zone.
Chas. A. Carnes, supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, in his
plot to seat Mary Stuart on the throne ; latest bulletin says: I have granted of Queen Elizabeth. By. powerful ; the petition for a warrant for a suborPtimulants the star was revived and j dinate lodge at Empire, Canal Zone,
later was removed to her room in the hotel In a carriage. Miss Gulltin recently appeared at the Gennett.
Condition Favorable.
A telegram received by Mrs. C. Steddom gavo favorable word as to the condition of her granddaughter,
tain Tea, the great cents, Tea or Tablets.
specific
A. G. Luken
BASIS FOR ASSESSMENTS
Men Who Fix Your Taxes Decide What They will Compute the Value of Your Property.
on
Panama, and the same will be instituted in the near future. This will
make two flourishing lodges on the1 The assessors of the townships of Isthmus, and District Deputy Supreme j Wayne county at their recent meeting
Chancellor Walter J. Thomas reports j at ine cniy assessors unite that a. third will soon be added. (Richmond, adopted the following rates While the returns for the year end- for assessment of personal property, ing December 31, 1906 are not all in, chattels, for the year 1907:
ithe Supreme Keener of Records and I Typewriters, each and up; aoil-
!Seal advises that the membership ; machines, $75 and up; cash regis
Miss Bertha Chapman, and says thatiwill run ovcr 70i),000, a gain of over ters, $35 and up; pianos, $50 and up; her recovery is assured. 50,000 members, which is the largest ' organs, $10 and up; automobiles, $300
Ffco
in the history of the order and one of and up.
which we can well be proud. I have ruled upon submission to the
Horses, Mules, Cattle.
First classe team and farm horses,
Question to me. that the navment nf mn t ir.n nmmnn wnrt
sick and funeral benefits is wholly op-1 horses. $50 to $100 each; first class 3tional with subordinate lodges. andyear-old colts, $75 to $125 each; first
Achs and Pains in Sld, Back or Bons, Swollen Joints.
Botanic Blood Balm tho Wonder of the Ags Thousands of Rheumatics Cured by Its Use.
LARGE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL!
Leading symptoms of rheumatism Which Botanic Blood Balm cures:
Bone pains, sc!
that the right of a member thereto is subject to the possibility of a change of by-laws and is In no sense a vested right. Upon submission of the question to me, 1 held that an applicant for the ranks of knighthood must be able to read and write the English language.
Autos Will Visit.
Logansport, Ind., March 8. The Logansport Automobile club was formed last night to arrange for the entertainment of participants in the Glidden auto tour while the occupants of The
the city. The tour as planned will
' start from New York and s-n hv h-tv
auc or suooum of Aibanyt utica, Rochester, Buffalo.
iiu n Port Huron, Lansing, Detroit, Toledo,
V- v. 1 Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati.
I 5 Z, , Richmond, Indianapolis, Kokomo and shon der bladea lj0gansiwt thence to Chicago, which
fonen muscies ;
class 2-year-old colts, $50 to $75 each;
first class 1-year-old colts, $40 to $50 each; first class carriage horse.s $150 to $250 each: first class horse with
record, $500 to $1,000 each; registered Free-for-all pace
Cincinnati, March S Clifford Grant
manager of the London Gaiety Girls
company playing an engagement at the People's theatre, jumped from a
window of his room on the second floor of Homer's hotel last night. He fell into an alleyway. His right leg was broken and it is thought he also
suffered internal injuries.
According to information secured at
the hotel. Grant had been drinking
during the night and his wife, Nellie Grant, who is a member of the company, remained with him instead of
going to the theatre to take part in the performance. She locked him in
a room and Grant strenuously object
ed. Shortly after midnight his wife
left the room for a short time and
Grant jumped from tho window.
difficulty in mo Ing around so yoi have to usi
crutches; blood thin or skin pale; pkin itqhe and burns; shifting pains' had breath; sciatic, lumbago, gout, etc Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will re move every symptom, giving quick re lief from the first dose, and Botani Blood Balm sends a rich tingling floo or warm, rich, purs blood direct to thi paralyzed nerves, bones and Joints giving warmth and strength jus where it is needed, and In this waj making a perfect, lasting cure of rheu matism In all its forms. In order to prove to all who are suf faring from this dangerous disease tha.' Botanic Blood Balm will actually cun any cas of rheumatism quickly, n matter how long standing or how bad we will send a large sample by ma! free of all costs. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) I. pleasant and safe to take. Compose of pure botanic ingredients. Price $ per larfe bottle, at drug stores or b; wxpresr Sample free by writinj Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold t
Jlichnrond. Ind.. by Alford Drug Co tiimtit jltvA Alain mtre '
SEPARATED AFTER A
FEW MONTHS' TIME.
Clifford May Harris has filed suit for divorce against Charles Harris. Mrs. Harris's matrimonial experiences were brief and strenuous. In the complaint she states that they were married in April, 1005, and separated in September of the same year, never to live together again. Mrs. Harris charges cruel and inhuman treatment. Robbing. Starr & Robbins are her attorneys.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE MARCH 11TH.
There will be a Christian Science lecture Monday evening, March 11th, at the K. of P. temple at S o'clock by Bicknell Young, of Chicago, 111., a member of the board of lectureship of the First church of Christ Scientist in Boston. Mass. The lecture will b free and no collection will be taken. No admission ticket is necessary. Ev-
jeryone is cordially invited.
stallions, $20 to $40 each; jacks, $250 to $500 each; first class mules, $100 to $150 each; first class 3-year-old mules, $75 to $125 each; first class 2-year-old mules, $50 to $75 each; first class 1-year-old mules. $40 to $50 each; registered bulls, $20 to $40 each; common cows and bulls, $15 to $20 each; stock cattle, per hundred weight, $2 to $3 each; fat cattle, per hundred weight, $3 to $4 each.
Sheep, Hogs, Poultry. Registered sheep, $10 to $20; other sheep, $3 to $6; registered hogs, $15 to $30; common brood sows, $8 to $15; stock hogs, per hundred weight, $4; fat hogs, per hundred weight, $5; chickens and ducks, per dozen, $3; turkeys and geese, $5. Farm Products. "Wheat, per bushel, COc; corn, per bushel, 50c; oats, per bushel. 25c; potatoes and barley, per bushel, 40c; clover seed, per bushel, $t.O0; timothy seed, per bushel, $1.50; flax seed, per bs,hel, $1.S0; clover hay, per ton. $6; timothy bay, per ton, $10; mixed hay, per ton. $s; shredded fodder, per ton. $5; bacon, per pound, 10c; lard and bulk iork per pound, Sc; wool, per ,
pound, zw:; tobacco, per pound, 7c;
RACE PROGRAM FOR
' THE HAGERSTOWN FAIR.
Hagerstown, Ind., March S T. S.
Walker, secretary of the Hagerstown fair board, was in attendance at the
meeting of the circuit board a few
days since. He conferred with a
number of persons in regard to amuse
ments to be given at the fair, and re
ported to the officers of the Hagers
town board that a number of first
class attractions can be secured for
each day of the fafr. Whatever the
board selects will be of the very best.
These will be given between heats of the races, and will be free to all vis
itors attending the fair.
The races promise better than ever
before. An excellent class of horses
will be entered, and purses heavier, as will be seen by the following summary:
Wednesday, July 24.
3-year-old pace $200.00 Road race -miIe heats 50.00
-mile run 75.00
Thursday, July 25. :25 pace $300.00
2:24 trot 300.00
One mile run 100.00
Friday, July 26. j
$300.00 300.00
The good people of New Castle be- i i Iieve the officials of the Richmond j
Natural Gas company are a set of conspirators who wear gum shoes and black slouch hats pulled over thir eyes. )few Castle is worked up over a
report that the local company is plotting to put the New Castle Gas company out of business. Tho following scare head story has been eer.t out from New Castle, leaving a heap of burnt out wires to mark its transmission: After not much of anything doing for the past two months the Citizens Gas company is again all stirred up and something Is expected to "drop" at a meeting of the stockholders called for one week from tomorrow night.
the 15th. The puriose of the meeting is to determine what shall be done with the plant. The whole stir has been caused by the rumor that there is on foot a movement to throw the company into the hands of a receiver. It is charged that the Richmond company, or its representatives, is back of the whole scheme and is conniving to get possession of the local company's plant, mains, gas field and equipment. This belief is based on the fart that a representative of the Richmond company recently stated to an official of the 1 ocal company that hi-i company would like to rent the Citizens outfit and would sell gas to New Castle people at a very reasonable rate. It is an admitted fact that the local company does not give any kind of winter service, yet many of the stockholders believe that good "summer"
gas Mill be available for many years to come. Frank Pearce is now employed as superintendent and has been
engaged in cleaning out several wells
and believes that their flow of gas will be materially increased.
The meeting March 7.5, in tho court
room, will be an important one and a
large turout of stockholders is ex
pected.
"The best Southern play ever written" N. Y. Herald. Produced with complete new scenery by Max Platzer, the famous Academy of Music Artist. Wonderful electrical and mechanical effects. The Coon Hollow Serenaders a feature with the original production at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, New York City. t Prices Matinee 10 and 25c. Night 15, 25, 35 and 50c, Seats at Wescott Pharmacy.
The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre
O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE, Treas. PROGRAM WEEK OF MARCH 4. Saturday 3, 7:4a ana 9:15 p. m.
and Ass't Mgr.
A OVERTURE Chas. I.. Stone, Musical Director. B MANLEY AND STERLING . Popular Songesters In an Original Sketch. C LIZZIE WELLER, The Clever Juvenile Trick Pian- , 1st. D DEMONIO AND BELLE, The Great American Travelers.
E CAL LANKERT, Illustrated Song, Tomo Alonf Little Girl. "Come Along." . F FREEZE BROTHERS. The Original Tambourine Jugglers aud Spinners, Solo and Mclo phrase Dancers. G THE CAMERAGRAPH Latest Motion Pictures.
Special matinee eacn Saturday; children 5 cents. All other matinees 10c, except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday uiatlne.
H a
U
EAT
9
i
(Theatre Beautiful)
MAIN
Pictures extraordinary: in tho Cause of Faith," and a "Sure Cure fop the Blues." Tho India Rubber Man. The song, illustrated. "Take a Sail in My Boat." ADMISSION TO ALL, FIVE CENTS.
THE LOCAL CHORUS
GETS HIGH PRAISE.
MAKES A DECIDED HIT
May Irwin and Her Company Greeted
by a Large Audience at the Gennett.
Jolly May Irwin and her big com
pany kept an immense audience in a
continual roar of laughter at the Gen
Prof. Will Earhart, who has been in
Chieaeo. eare much encouraeement to
the May Festival chorus at its rehears- last nigh, presenting "Mrs. Wilal this week. While in conversation son-Andrews." Miss Irwin in the with several who are connected with i leading role made a decided hit, and
the' Theodore Thomas orchestra at hA wa ahlv Iinnor,ftll ,,v Adolnh
L-nicago, i'roi. jjarnuiL vu iuiu iiiai
with one exception the Richmond chorus was the best the orchestra had come in contact with last season. The one exception was the Ann- Arbor,
Jackson In the character of Col. An
drews. In the course of the evening Miss Irwin introduced some of her latest song hits, among them being,
Mich., chorus, which had all of the "Moonshine," "No Wedding Bells for
students at the University of Michigan to select from, including the students in the music department of the
university.
Song Writer at Phillips. Morris Manley, who is making a big
hit at the New Phillips this week, is one of the very clever men in vaudeville. In addition to his ability as an
entertainer, he writes songs, sketches and monologues and draws liberal roy
alties. Among his songs are: 'Just
for Fun," "Up and Down the Trail,"
You Can't Guess Who Flirted With
Me," "If I Could Only Have My Way,"
When the Summer Breezes Blow,"
South Carolina Sadie," "Pearl, the
Factory Girl," "Automobiling With
Mollie," "When the Golden Sun Is
Sinking in the West," "When He
Hears the Bugle Call," "My Maryland
Queen," "Pansy Blossom," "A Coney Island Coon,, and T Don't Want No White Wash Man."
Me," and "Moses Andrew Jackson,
Good Bye." Tho performance wound up with George Ade's one act farce entitled "Mrs. Peckham's Carouse," which was replete with many decidedly funny situations, Miss Irwin taking the part of "Susan B. Peckham," a female who aspired to be a reformer of the Susan B. Anthony type.
Alfred Ware's Meetings.
Killed by Fright.
34-mile run 100.00
WIFE GETS DIVORCE: ALIMONY IS DENIED. Anna Siiafer was granted a divorce Friday in the circuit court from Theodore Shafer, a well known farmer. Mrs. Shafer was granted the custody of the three children but her petition for $2,500 alimony was deuied. Mrs. Shafer alleged cruel and inhuman treatment on the part of her husband the past nineteen years and stated that he failed to support her and the children. The plaintiff wa3 represented by Attorneys Robbins, Starr & Robbins. The plaintiff was represented by Attorneys B. F. Mason and T. J. Study. Attorney B. C. Robbins states that Mrs. Shafer received $3,000 from her husband a short time
ago and her petition for alimony was not pressed.
Ottumwa, Iowa, March S Trapped
in a burning home, with no one In sound of her voice to come to her succor, Miss Kate De Haven of Drakeville, a helpless Invalid, was not res
cued until she was unconscious from
fright. She was taken to an adjoini ing house, where she died a few hours
later.
(American Friend.) After the biblical institute, which was held at Friends University, Wichita, Kas., a series of meetings was held under the. leadership of Al
fred T. Ware, of Richmond. Ind. The meetings were held for a week and a decided interest was manifest on the
part of the students of the University and others. The work was strong, deep and spiritual. A good number of young persons came out definitely for the Christian life, and many who already were professing Christians, received a deeper experience in spiritual life.
State Matters Decided. In the debates In the history classes today the Sunday , baseball bill was one of the questions. The 2-1 clan voted on the question 20 to 14 against the passage of the bill; the firet sec tion of the 2-2 class stood 30 to 9 against it and the second section voted 20 to 15 for Its passage. Two other questions, that of whether high school fraternities should be allowed, ami the cities and towns bill in the legislature, were not considered by the clanses on account of lack of time. Tho question on the metropolitan police bill stood almost unanimous for the retention of the institution as It now is. Prof. Ellabarger has stated that ho will as usual have charge of the mathematics at Karl ham the coming summer.
No More Reduced Rates. Omaha, March 8 All classeH of re
duced fares were abolished by every railroad In Nebraska. The action wan taken in retaliation for adverse legiH-
lation, culminating In the 2-cent-per- ' mile passenger fare bill, which weut into effect Thursday. Tho roads
which joined In the uclion include tha
Union Pacific, Burlington, Northwestern, Missouri' Pacific, Rock Island
and Great Northern. A circular was sent out by all the roads to agents.
Woman's Suffrage Bill. London, March 8. Dickinson intro
duced a .woman's suffrage bill In the house of commons. Only women
sworn to behave were admitted to the
allery. Premier Campbell Banner-
man spoke against the bill.
Honors Nancy Hanks.
Indianapolis. March 8 -Governor Hanly has signed tho bill under which! the state will take charge of tha grounds in which is located the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, the mother of Abraham Lincoln. The governor will appoint a commission to have charge of the grounds and maintain them. , .
Articles by Prof. Russell. This week's Issue of The American Friend contains another of the series of articles that is being written by Prof. Elbert Russell, of Karlham College, on "The Interpretation and Use
of the Bible." This time he treat
principles of literary criticism.
A IPdD-rltuaiHics'
Has Been Spent to Perfect Liquozonc. A Test is Free.
The new Liquozone is the result of j for they destroy the tissues as well as five years of experience. In that time ' the germs. That is why medicine large sums have been paid to the ' Proves so helpless in dealing -vith
BIDS ON THER0LING PROPERTY TOO LOW The property of John Roling, a well
known local merchant, was offered at
maple syrup', per gallon. 75c; maple J ubHc sale yesterday afternoon, but
sugar, per pound, 10c; sorghum mo
lasses, per gallon, 20c; ice (fifty cubic
feet to ton), per ton. $1. Stocks of merchandise and all oth
er items not mentioned on this list,
to be listed and assessed at their cash value, which is their selling price at a fair voluntary sale and not at a forced
or auction sale.
Bears tls
of
STORXA.
1ha Kind Yoa Have A;as Bcsja
5
I'M artificial gas tor ligtit ajid heat
business block were withdrawn, owing to the fact that the bids made on them did not equal the assessed valuation. The business block at Fifth and Main streets was assessed at $5,000. The highest bidder for this property was William Haberkern who offered $4,950. Henry Burns bid $3,100 for the house and lot at 3S South Seventh street, which was assessed at $4,000. Dr. S. C. Markley bid $3,350 for the house and lot at 34 South. Seventh street. Thl3 is the Roling home and Its assessed valuation is $4,000. It
was announced that this property will now be offered at private sale at the
Dickiasott Trust company.
rhemists of England, France and America to find ways- to improve it. The result is a product believed to represent the best that is possible in it. Millions of people know from experience what the old product did. And but few, perhaps, ever wished to have it more effective. But the new
product is better; and we want all users old and new to know Low much we've improved it. Will you try it at' our expense? What Liquozone Is.
Liquozone is a tonic-germicide, the virtues of which are derived .solely from oxide gases. No alcohol, no narcotic, nothing but gas enters into it The process of making reauires lag? apparatus, and consumes i4 days' time. The object is to so combine the gases with a liquid as to carry their virtues Into the system. The result is a germicide so certain that we publish with every bottle an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that Liquozone cannot kill. It destroys them because germs are of vegetable origin. But to the body Liquozone is exhilirating, vitalizing, purifying. That, is it? main distinction. Common germicides are poisons when takea internally. Th.ey. axe impossible,,
on tne
contrary, acts as a remarkable tonic. We Paid $100,000. For the rights to Liqulzone, after thousands of tests had been made with it, after its power had been demonstrated for more than two years In the most difficult germ diseases. Conditions which had resisted medicine for years yielded at once to it. and diseases considered incurable were cured. That was five years ago. Since then millions of people in every part of the world have shared la the benefits o? this Invention. Nearly every ham
let, every neighborhood, has living examples of its power. Now we ask
you to let it do for you what It did for them Cerm Diseases. Most of our sickness has, in lit 3 years, been traced to germ attacks. Some germs as in skin troubles directly attack the tissues. Some create toxins, causing auca troubles as Rheumatism, Blood Poison. Kidcey Disease and nerve weakness. Some destroy vital organs, as in Consumption. Some like the germs of Ca
tarrh create Inflammation;
Such conditions call for a jterml cide, not for common drugs. LIquo zone does what other means cannot accomplish. And it Is wrorg to cllns to old ways when million? f peopl know a way that Is better. 50c Bottle Free. If you wish to know what Liquw zone does please send us this con pen. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full-oize bottle, and will pay the druggist ourselves for It. This Is our free gift, made to convince you; to let the product itself show j-ou what It can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it toda?', for it places you under no obligations whatever. . Liquozone jcosts 50c and $1.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON Fill ft oat and rroll It to The Llouoione Company, 4i-4fti Wabash Are., Ch.cago 31 t dleas is I hare o t trll the new Llquoacne. but if you wll supply zne a toe bottle free I will take It.
35 ' Give fall 'ldrewrlt plainly.
We are now nattlnc oat an Imoroved U-
qnotone. based on Ave years of experieDca.
SOm? And even old asers may accept the above
... V. . v.u - - . r - - " . raw . W 1 . V. . . m - n V. n". . , - .
cause Indigestion. In one of these j duct rjqnozon U guaranteed nnder ways, nearly every serious ailment is I the new Pare Food r. ,m I Any physician or hospital not yet u1n a germ result- mwwoni &c euppUe Soim leai
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