Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 16 March 1907 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, March 16, 1907.

Page Three.

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SAMUEL C. WHITBSELL AGAIN AEASTHAVEN Old Malady, Returns to Well Known Attorney.

IS NOW ABOUT 60 YEARS

Jfagerstown.Ind., March 15 Samuel C. Whitesell, for many years a prominent lawyer of this county, was removed to Easthaven hospital for the insane today. Two years ago Mr. Whitesell became deranged from overwork and was admitted to Easthaven for treatment. He improved rapidly while in the hospital and his removal was recommended by Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the institution. He was returned to his home near Hagerstown, where he remained contentedly until within the past month, when his old malady returned and it was necessary to provide for his restraint. WHITESELL IS WELL KNOWN. Mr. Whitesell is about sixty years ttf age. For a number of years he Jived in Cambridge City, where he practiced law and enjoyed a fine reputation over the county. He subsequently - acquired the ownership of

the Cambridge City Tribune, of which he became the editor, giving the paper force and originality. He disposed of the Tribune and moved to Jlichmorid,! where he became managing editor' of the -Morning Independent, a democratic daily established by Fred Maag, a well known resident of Richmond. This venture was not profitable and Mr. ..Whitesell resumed the practice of law in Richmond. Worry over the settlement' of an estate in which he was interested caused his mental distress. - A ' lawsuit long drawn out exhausted his nervous force and delusions took possession of his mind. His entrance into the Hospital ends. a career of much promise, for it is the belief of his physician that he will hot be able to endure the effects of. his disease many weeks. Mr. Whitesell has a wife and one son, Frank C. 'Whitesell, who reside on the farm Mrs. Whitesell inherited from her father, the late Amos Strickler,' located three miles east of Hagerstown.

Mens $1.50 and $2 Pants, full regular sizes, all colors -Saturday 95 cfs.

Boys' 25c and 35c Knee Pants, Saturday

Bos' Corduroy Knee Pants, Saturday

Shoes for men, odds and ends, go Saturday at 95c pair

THE BIG FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR SALE makes buying here a real pleasure for many reasons: Stocks are full and complete in all lines, selections are new and up-to-date, and prices on many items are just half the original price. The great stock purchased at Chillicothe is proving a big money saving proposition for our customers - especially in the Busy Bargain Basement is this true. Visit this department Saturday and investigate the values. i

One lot of about 100 Men's Suits go on sale Saturday at Half Price, and less. Not a suit in the lot that sold for less than $10.00 and many are $12.50 and $15.00 values. Strictly all wool, many are union made, all are made with shape retaining fronts, well lined, perfect fitting, and in colors and patterns to please any one. Positively the greatest values in Men's Suits ever offered by this store. They won't linger long, so come early and choose from the lot at

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Men's last -black Socks, 10c kind, Saturday 5c pair

Men's extra heavy cotton work Socks, 10c kind

pair

Men's 15c white foot Socks for 9c pair

Easter Suits, Hats, Shoes, Neckwear, etc, now ready. See our display be fore you buy.

Dbuma's Hal! Wrecked. St.? Petersburg, March 13 The hall !n which the douma meets" was wrecked by accidental falling of the ceiling 'at 5 o'clock this morning, hurting no one. It is presumed it had been timed to fall when the douma was In session. Desks and chairs were smashed by the falling debris.

Service Resumed. -twuisTille, ?March ,15-Entlre street car service was resumed, today on the agreement- reached last-night

NEWS OF THE THEATERS

Theatrical Calendar.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Ttie Kind, You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

Mill

Hawking and Spitting, Dropping Into the Throat, Foul Breath,

THIHDCH THE BLOOD 6by Bqtanic Blood Balm, (B.B.B.) i Is yottrbreath foul? Is your vole husky? ""is your nose stopped? , Do you have" frequent pains in the forehead? ;.Dou you sneeze a great dealt Do you have pains across the eyes? Are youjasing your sense of smell or taste? there a dropping in the throat? feDo you have a ringing in the cars? ajtherea. constant bad taste In the mouth? Do you have a hack. Ing cou5$7 If so, you have catarrh. Catarrh" is not only dangerous in this way, but it causes ulcerations, death and decay of bones, kills ambition, of-; ten causes loss f appetite and reaches to general debility, idiocy and insanity. It needs attention at once. ' Cure it by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B.'B. B.) If is a quick, radical, permanent cure because it rida the system of 'the poison germs that cause catarrh. Blood Balm, (B. B..B.) purifies the blood, does away with every symptom, giving strenngth to the entire mucus membrane and B. B. B. sends a rich, tingling flow of warm. rich, pure blood direct to the paralyzed nerves, giving warmth and strength - just where it is needed, and in this way making a perfect, lasting cure of catarrh in all its forms.- " Botanic Blood Balm, B. B. B.) i pleasant and safe to take. Composer! of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Sample sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold by druggists $1 per large bottle or sent by express.

Sold tn Richmond. Ind., by Alford Drug Co., Ninth and Main St.

GENNE

March 16 Geo. Adams in "Humpty Dumpty" Matinee and night. March 19 "Papa's Boy." March 21 "Around the Clock." March 22 "Red Feather." Maroh 23 "The Illusion of Beatrice." Soon "The Time, the Place and the Girl." PHILLIPS. Entire Week High class vaudeville. "Humpty Dumpty" Gennett. Remember, one hundred and fifty laughs in one hundred and, fifty minutes is guaranteed to all who go to see George II. Adams in Saville's "Humpty Dumpty" production at the Gennett this afternoon and tonight. He is the man who has made millions laugh. He is recognized all over the world as the "king of funmakers." He is surrounded by a talented chorus" of handsome girls, all beautifully costumed. ) They will introduce all the latest song-hits and dancing, a special feature being an original "Buster Brown" chorus by the five "Gilden Sisters' introducing the funny "Buster' Dog," etc.

- "Papa's, Boy" Gennett. . The attraction 'a. t the , Gennett next Tuesday night. is Hhc musical success, "Papa's ""Boy," introducing the well known team of Baker & Wardell, sup-ported-by a competent cast and- assisted by a ; large and pretty bevy of chorus girls. "Around the Clock" Gennett. "Around the Clock," which is a comedy with real music by Ij. O. Smith, and Sebastian Hiller, is underlined as the attraction at the Gennett on Thursday night, March 21. "Around the Clock" introduces .or rather further exploits the Ritchie Capabilities and those .of his London comedy company who have been such a success and furor at the theaters all over the country. "Red Feather" Gennett. While the melody of the highly successful comic opera, "Red Feather," by Reginald DeKoven, Charles Klein and Charles Emerson Cook, which will be seen at the Gennett on Friday night, March 22, is said to be fully the equal of that grand old favorite, "Robin Hood," also the work of Mr. DeKoven, there is a strongly developed vein of comedy running throughout the story. Almost at the beginning of the' first act appear three conspirators. They are so funny that they fairly divide honors with both the music and singing. The trio consists of a baron, a colonel and a Sunny Jim. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Frank McXish, veteran minstrel man, who is making a big hit at the New Phillips this week, said to the Palladium yesterday: "Richmond has a mark of credit coming to her in the profession. It is just twenty years ago while going through a large shop here, I heard a man singing while he was doing his work. I said nothing but I waited that night when the men were coming from their work and - nailed my man, took him to the hotel, and after a little talk arranged for him to join us in Philadelphia in two weeks, which he did, and in him MeNisb, Johnson & Slavin's minstrel found the very best basso vocalist that ever put cork on his face. His name it is A. M. Thatcher, and today he is making all kinds of money in Boston, Mass., being one of the most popular teachers in the Hub,"-

A LOBBY .-FROM BOSTON Those South of Richmond Want Traction Line.

TO VISIT COMMISSIONERS

John Welsh Dead. John Welsh, a former well know resident of Whitewater, who died recently, was buried yesterday at Goshen, Ind., which had been his home for some time.

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SC HWENKE, Treas. and Ass't Mgr. PROGRAM WEEK OF MARCH 11. Saturday 3, 7:4b ana 9:15 p. m. A OVERTURE singing and dancing specialty. Mr. Chas. L. Stone, Musical Director. E- CAL LANKERT B SISTERS CHATHAM, Illustrated Song. Character changes, singing and F MISS FRANCES SWARTZ & CO. dancing. ' Presenting the sensational playC GOFORTH AND DOYLE, let, "The End." Comedy Sketch. Lucille Frances Swartz P THE ORIGINAL FRANK McNISH Arthur Lawrence Gordon Formerly of McNish Johnson and G- THE CAM.ERAGRAPH, Slavlns" "Minstrels, in his famous Latest Motion Pictures. . Special"' inarmee ac& Saturday; children 5 cents. All other matinees

0C except to duldren under a years. Souvenirs Wednesday matim

The county commissioners will meet today and consider the application that has been made for a franchise by the Hamilton & Richmond traction company. IMds for supplies for the county infirmary will also be opened. It is understood that there will he a delegation of 'Boston residents appear before the commissioners to lobby for the Hamilton & Richmond traction company. Enthusiasm at Boston. The information that there is a probability of traction connection with Richmond has created enthusiasm in Boston and the residents of that thriving village intend to do everything in their power to further the movement. Information that two other traction companies besides the Hamilton . & Richmond are figuring on running lines through the village has only heightened the enthusiasm of the Bostonians. They say "the more the merrier" and each and every road will be given the glad hand. At the commissioners' meeting he Centerville traction squabble will also he brought up "again 'and 'Commissioner Dynes Will announce the result of his conference Thursday with President Hugh McGowan of the Indiana, Columbus & . Eastern.

Buckeyes "Got in Bad." Eaton, O., March 15 Two .prominent business men, one from Dayton, and the other from Greenfield, Ohio, were arraigned before Mayor Craig Thursday morning, each being charged with drunkenness. They procured the services of an attorney from this place and were released with the minimum fine by Major Craig, the fine being $6.55 each. The gentlemen happened to "get in bad" while visiting here on Wednesday, and for that reason were compelled to spend one night in the village bastile. The fines were paid and they departed at once for their homes. The fines assessed against each of the men were paid ' before an , affidavit was filed.

Wayne Works Represented. Several local automobile enthusiasts will go to Indianapolis" next week to attend the big automobile show which will be given in that city. The Wayne Works will show several of its 1907 model Wayne machines, which are sure to catch the eye of the motorists. The Wayne Works is turning out a splendid machine and already there are enough orders in for cars to keep the automobile department of the plant busy the remainder of the season. Elmer McConaha is the latest Richmond man to. purchase a Wayne machine.

Honor for Aubrey Hawkins. Bloomington, March 15. Largely through the efforts of the Indiana University Press club the faculty at the state institution has decided to establish a course in journalism, beginning next fall. J. At a meeting of the press club the following officers were elected for the next term: Uz McMurtrie, 'OS,, president; W. W. Livingood, '07, vice president: Aubrey Hawkins, '09, secretary, and Claude Simpson, 'OS, treasurer. Hawkins is a graduate of the Richmond high school.

Thinks Color Cut Figure. r - " James Edwards, colored, was tried yesterday in the circuit court for drunk and becausa of previous convictions, was fined $10 and costs. Officer Vogelsong stated that the man was reeling along the street when arrested. Edwards stated that he knew it was useless to plead not guilty but stated that he was as sober Thursday as he was yesterday. He said he reeled because he had rheumatism in the legs. Edwards stated that he was with a friend when arrested and that the friend was as drunk as he was but Vogolsong would not arrest him. "I suppose he took me because I am a little blacker thah my friend." said Edwards. This caused a laugh.

ULERICH STILL SUFFERS Motorman's Condition is Not Fully Determined Injured Passenger Leaves Hospital.

Motorman Willard Ulerich, who was injured Thursday evening in the traction wreck near Straughn Station, is at his home in Cambridge City and Dr. Little reported that Ulerich was resting easy, but the extent of his injuries is not yet known. The man is badly cut about the head and his injuries are so painful that it has not yet been possible to make an examination to see whether the skull has been fractured. Blaine Singhurst, of Dayton, O., a passenger on the wrecked car, w-as slightly injured and Thursday evening was taken to Reid Memorial hospital. He was dismissed from that institution yesterday. The only injury sustained by Singhurst was a slight cut on the knee.

FRICTION HAS ARISEN Two Resign Places at the State Library.

GOVERNOR IS INVOLVED

Indianapolis, March 15 The State Board of Education, in session at the office of State Superintendent Fassett A. Cotton, accepted the resignations of Miss Jennie Elrod, reference librarian in the State Library, and of Miss Margaret Crim, who has been a stenographer in the office of State Librarian Demarchus C. Brown. The resignations were made in writing and in accepting tbem the board informed fhe two women that the action was taken without prejudice against either of them. The resignations come, it is said, as the result of friction that has existed in the State Library between Miss Elrod and Mr. Brown and that dates from Miss Elrod's candidacy for the office of state librarian against Mr. Brown last summer. Miss Elrod was promised support by Governor Hanly at the time she announced herself as a candidate. Governor Hanly is a member of the State Board of Education and it is charged by Miss Elrod that when the meeting was called for the purpose of electing a librarian the Governor announced that he had agreed to support Miss Elrod, but added that while he would vote for her he believed that Mr. Brown should be elected. Mr. Brown admitted that there had been friction in the State Library, especially, since the defeat of the Moore bill at the last session of the Legislature, which contemplated the consolidation of the State Library and the State Library Commission. The defeat of the bill, it is charged by Mr. Brown, was due to the efforts of Miss Elrod and Miss Crim together with other young women from the office of the state auditor and other State offices.

LOVE DROVE TWO INSANE One is Now in the Insane Hospital Here.

BLACKFORD COUNTY CASE

Hartford City, March 15. Brooding over love affairs has driven two Blackford county colored residents i tisane. One is now in the insane hospital at Richmond and the other is in jail here awaiting admittance to the insane hospital. They are Marietta Summers and "Doc" Carthell. and both formerly lived at Montplier. Carthell came from Indianapolis some time ago and located in the oil town. He boarded at a restaurant, and there he met Miss Summers. It was a case of love at first sight, and their infatuation for each other resulted in n engagemenr. The parents of Miss Summers objected to her receiving the attentions of Cartholl. and after a time Carthell returned to Indianapolis. The loss of her lover drove the young colored woman insane, and she was taken to Richmond a few weeks ago. Since then Carthell had returned to Montpelier, and recently his odd actions began to attract

attention, and later he was declared

of unsound mind by a lunacy commission and was brought hers and placed in jail.

GENNETT THEATRE... IRA SWISHER, Less and Manager. March 16 Matinee and Nigh't. Saville's Gorgeous Spectacular Trick Pantomime ..HUMPTY DUMPTY..

Mirth, Music and Dance. To Witness This Fairy Spectacle You Back to Childhood Days.

Prices Matinee: Lower floor 35c; balcony 25 cents; children 15 cents. Night, 25, 35, 50 and 75c. Seats at Westcott Fharmacy three days in advance.

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TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 19

One of the greatest musical successes of the present year, introduc- X ing those droll comedians, BAKER AND WARDELL, supported by a large and clever company.

SEVENTY HANDSOME SHOW GIRLS. ING COMEDY. .

Prices 25c to 75c. Seats at Wescott Pharmacy, three days in advance.

BRIGHT AND SPARKL I

Artificial Eas.-the 2Sth Century fneL 10-tf

Large Account Filed. Eaton, O., March 13 One of the largest guardian's accounts ever filed in Preble county was that filed in the probate office on Thursday, of L. D. Lesh, guardian of John L. Lock wood, who is now an inmate of the asylum at Dayton. Mr. ' Lesh has been the guardian for two years, and owing to the extensive amount of work involved during that time, was compelled to pay out great sums of money, and at the same time received like sums. Mr. Lockwood was one of the leading business men of Eaton for many years,, haying been the owner of the largest shoe store of the county. -

. No Hoosier Trust. ' It will be gratifying to Indiana people to know that a trust never has been organized under the laws of the State of Indiana that is, if information submitted to the House of Representatives in the closing hours by Representative Fitzgerald of New York is correct. Mr. Fitzgerald presented a able which he had compiled with great care which purported to show the industrial trusts and combinations that have been created in the United States, together with the States under whose laws they were respectively organized. There is not one Indiana trust in the list, although a large number have been organized in Ohio and one the National Saw Company has been organized under the laws of the State of Kentucky. Washington Special.

File Suit on Account. Suit was filed yesterday in the circuit court by George R. Dilks against the James I. M. Wilson company and others, on account. The plaintiff is represented by the . law firm of Robbins, Starr & Robbins.

. The William Hill who got a divorce is not the young man who used to work at George Becker's barber shop but another man of the same name.

VENERABLE CASE TO TRIAL Suit to Quiet Title Was Filed Just Fourteen Years Ago.

The first case on the civil docket, which Judge Fox long since despaired of ever getting rid of, was on trial in the circuit court yesterday. This case is Frank M. Millikan against Hattie Custer, the town of Cambridge City and others, to quiet title. It is not an unusual case; in fact the details of it would prove very dry reading. This case was filed in 1893, just fourteen years ago, and, with the exception of four years it was allowed to slumber peacefully, the case has been continued from term to term ever since. V nl

School Commissioned. The State Board of Education at Indianapolis yesterday discussed the new law establishing a uniform high school course. The law establishes the course in commissioned high schools but leaves with the State Board the power to establish the uniform course for non-commissioned high schools. The board re-employed State Librarian Brown for two years and employed C. B. Lester as legislative librarian. The following high schools in the State were commissioned: Clayton, Amo, Poseyville, Middletown. Decatur, Franklin, Veedersburg, : Covington, Richmond, Walkerton, Hebron, North Judson, Star City, Hamlet and Wanatah. ' .

WINCHESTER INTERESTED Hears Report of a Traction Line to Richmond, and Citizens Prick Up Their Ears.

Winchester, Ind., March 15. For some time rumors have been going the rounds to the effect that the ancient project of building an interurban lino through this city to Cincinnati by way of Richmond was about to be revived, and although no confirmation can bo secured the reports refuse to be downed. One story has it that the road Is to, connect Cincinnati ; and . Chicago, and that it will be financed by leading capitalists of the two cities. Representatives of the alleged company have been here and taken away a scale map of Randolph county, and It is said that the work of purveying and getting the right of way in . Wayne county will be commenced at once. Some people connect the rumors with the faet that the Cincinnati, Bluffton & Chicago Railway company will commence a survey in this county In tho near future for the purpose of finding the best' route for the proposed extension of their line - in this direction. The Cincinnati and Richmond routo has been surveyed- und projected through Winchester a number of timoH Once the work of construction was actually commenced and the people could almost see the cars coming down Main street, but the -whole thing finally blew up. Any renewal of the plana would be welcomed here.

Is What Liquozone Cost Us. A Test Costs You Nothing at All.

Today will be diploma examination day in all the schools tn the county. The county schools close for this term March 29 and the new term will hot begin until next September.

MILTON RECOMMENDED. ' The Palladium received the fol lowing communication yesterday. If anybody wants to invest in property, go to Milton, for it is quete place to live that is the place it has 36 widow tviomans and 5 tvidowowars and o Old mades and you hant bothered with aney bissnes going on at tall. .

There is a gas-made product which does, in some conditions, what nothing else can do. A product known the world over, for millions have used it. And countless people everywhere owe much to this invention.

We ask you to try this product, at

our expense. Be fair to yourself; learn how much it means to you. Even though it fails you have lost nothing. If it does what it does for others, you are well. And do you suppose we would make this offer if the results were not bound to surprise you? 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 IL The process of making requires larg? apparatus, and consumes 14 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 13 exhiliratlng, Titalizing, purifying. That is its main distinction. Common germicides are poisons when ta

ken internally.. They, are impcsible.1

for they destroy the tissues as well as the germs. That is why medicine proves so helpless in dealing -vith genu diseases. Liquozone, on the contrary, acts as a remarkable tonic. We Paid $100,000. For the rights to Llquizone, 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 hamlet, every neighborhood, has living examples of its power. Now we ask you to let it do for you what it did for themGerm Diseases. Most of our sickness has. in lite years, been traced to germ attacks. Some germs as in skin troubles directly attack the tissues. Some create toxins, causing such troubles as Rheumatism, Blood Poison. Kidcey Disease and nerve weakness. Some destroy vital organs, as in. Consumption. Some like the germs of Catafthcreate inflammation; gome cause indigestion. In one of these

ways, nearly every serious ailment is

a zsrm result. ' j

Such conditions call for a germicide, not for common drugs. Liquozone does what other means cannot accomplish. And it Is wrorg to rling to old ways when million? people know a way that Is better. 50c Bottle Free. If you wish to know what Liquev zone does please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full-aize bottle, and will pay the druggist-ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to let the product itself show you what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it today, for it places you under no obligations whatever. Liquozone costs SOc and II.

CUT OUT THIS COUPON Fill It out and mail lttoTh Liquozone Company, 4j-VH W abash Are., Chicago. Md!eMH I bare nevr tried the new Urjrtozcn. but If you will supply me a 60c bottle free I will take it.

6SS

Gire full address write plalnlr.

We are now oat tin? oat an Improved 1Aqoozone. baM'd on Ave years of experience. And even old n-wrs may accept the above offer, to learn how mneb better the new product 1- Liquozone is guaranteed under tbe new Pare Food La. Anv nhytlrian or hospital not vet nlna

JLJuaoiOiie will be gladly applied for a test-