Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 28 March 1907 — Page 2
Page iwc.
The Richmond palladium ana Sun-ielegram.
Uoe HIS EYES OPEN
Reason Why There Are No Mail
Order Catalogues in One Home.
Cure Piles t-nvately at Home Without
Pain or Operation.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
The result of an Irritated membrane
cannot be cured with a knife, but by
removing the cause of the irritation
What is a more natural cure than a strong and yet healing balm which will bring life back to the deadened
tissues? This Is the action of the Py
ramid Pile Cure. The little supposi
tories melt away Into" the feverish
membrane, heal the ulcers, remove
the inflammation and swelling and bring back the. rectum to its normal
condition.
This result is effected painlessly and without the loss of a moment's time from your daily duties. The
treatment Is applied at home, in. the
privacy of your own room. The reme
dy is our own preparation and our
name is the guarantee of its genuine
ness.
Thousands of cases similar to the following might be cited to prove our
claims.
"I tried the sample of your cure you
sent to me. I used it and then bought
a 50 cent box. The results were im
mediate and surprising to me, I as
sure you, I had been to a dozen of
the best doctors and paid much money to them with no results whatever. I had this affliction for 20 years. I was
jln a hospital for a long time, and I left It physically broken down. I owe you a debt of gratitude. I believe that piles would be banished from humanity and become an unknown thing, were every one afflicted with them to but spend from 50c to $1.00 for Pyra
mid Pile Cure. Its speedy action also makes it extremely favorable for impatient people. I am yours sincerely,
George H. Bartlett, Mattapan, Mass
No matter how badly you suffer
from piles, we want to cure you. If
you will try a free package to prove
Its merits yourself, we will gladly
send it to your name and address at
once. We will leave it to you to de cide whether you can afford to dis
continue the treatment. Pyramid
Drug Co., 84 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall,
Mich.
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile
Cure, just the same as the sample, at
50 cents per box.
FARMER WILLIAMS' LESSON
In Tims ef Adversity He Got to Understand Who Were His Real Friends Prosperity In Standing Together.
(Copyright. 1505. by Alfred C. Clark.) "What y' got there. Sis?" Inquired Farmer Williams, as he kicked off his felt boots and set them carefully behind the stove to dry. "That's what
I thought It looked like, one of them there Chicago catylogs, though I hain't
seen one clost fer quite a few years back. Me an your ma ust to buy
mighty nigh everthing we used out
of them catylogs when we first come
to Kansas. Land sakes, I have to
laugh now sometimes when I think of the way we would git ketched onct In awhile. Tbey's some cheap things in
them catylogs, an then agin they's a
lot 't ain't so cheap. Y' never kin tell till they come, an then It's too late to send 'em back. But as I was
a sayin', we hain't bought nothin' out of a catylog fer a right smart o years
now, an' the way it come about I had
as well tell y , cause I don t think y' really remember much about it.
"When we come to Kansas long In
the first of the '80's we got along right well. We was able to pay cash fer
what we got, and we got the money
fer everything we sold. We was pay-
in' out on the place right along; crops
was pujty good an we was a f eelin like the Lord was a smilin on our
efforts, and the happy home we dreamed about when we first got mar
ried was in sight.
But they come a change in Kansas
long In the last half of the '80's. Times got hard and kep a glttin'
tighter. Four straight years it was so dry y had to soak the hogs afore they'd hold swill though I will say
they was some extry reason on ac
count of the swill bein' so thin wheat Jest died In the ground fer want of
rain, and the hot winds biled the ever-
lastin' sap out of the corn. They
"Well, to be" short about' it, fer eight weeks you kep a gittin' weaker anj weaker, an we kep a feel in more n more hopeless. It was a sad Christmas In our home that year. Your ma was jest wore out with watchin' an" tryln to do her work between times, an I was so nigh sick- with trouble an discouragement t I ust to go around
by the barn an jest cry like a baby.
But I never let on to your ma though, ner she t' me. We tried f encourage each other though we knowed in our hearts 't all our cheerful words was lies, an each one knowed the other
knowed It too. "Well, jest th' night before New
Years Poc. called us outside your WAS HELPING A FRIEND.
FINALLY FOUND WAY
TO REACH THE CASE
Charge Against Fred Miller in
City Court Changed to AsV sault and Battery.
1 Sez: Les Burn It.
INITIAL CHARGE. OF RESISTING
AN OFFICER WOULD NOT HOLD COURT ASSESSED A SMALL FINE.
room. Oh, how my heart sunk then! 'I don't want to hold out any false hopes to you people, he says, but I think with proper care from now on, your little girl is goin f git well." Elsie, it seemed jest like a ton of hay had been lifted off my chest right there. As fer your ma, why she Jest busted down an' cried as hard as she could. After Doc. was gone we went out to the kitchen an' kneeled down right there an thanked God fer the most glorious New Year's gift he ever give t anybody in th world the health of our baby girl. You know your pa ain't no ranter er shouter; yer ma bein' a Baptist has furnished most of th' r'llglon fer our house, but
Fred Miller was arrested Wednesday for resisting Officer Lam-
betson in arresting Joseph Egan on a
charge of drunk. Prosecutor Jessup in
terpreted the state lav on resisting officers to mean thac a resistance
could net te xuiCts unlzn the officer was :a be act of arros'l.-. a man on
a warrant or other lejcal papers heul in hisj i"s-f fion or the maa placed under arrest was jlberated by the per
son who interfered Ther is a city
ordinance against resisting an officer of the law in tho performance of his duties and the prosecutor asked City Attorney T. J. Study to prosecute Miller under this ordinance, as its bcope
is wider than the state law for the
same offense. Charge Was Changed. The city attorney appeared very re
luctant to appear in police court to
prosecute a person who violates a city
ordinance and he insisted that Miller
be prosecuted by the prosecutor und
er the state law. Mr. Jessup declined to do so and as a result a charge of
assault and battery was placed again&t
the young man. A person who
strikes or touches another in ''a -ude, insolent or angry manner" is guilty
of assault and battery. In court the
OEVIIIIEr
WOII FIGHT)
GOT LARGEST FINE
Turner's Defeat May Be Les
sened by Fact That Court Treated Him Better.
STORY TOLD IN COURT.
JOHN A. ROBERTS WAS FINED
FOR PROVOKE TO WHICH HE
ENTERED A PLEA OF GUILTY AMUSING TESTIMONY.
Raymond DeVinney and John Turn
er, two colored men who became en
gaged in a fistic encounter in front
of the Centennial pool room on North
Seventh street Wednesday afternoon paid the penalty for offending the ma
jesty of the law. DeVinney, the vie
tor, got $25 and costs while Turner,
the "badly battered victim, received
$10 and costs.
The court room was crowded with
colored people and the testimony of
witnesses and statements of the ac
cused were most .amusing. Will
Payne, colored, described the battle
In the racy language of the prize ring,
He told of the dispute between the
two men in the Centennial pool room
how they were ejected to the alley
and the door locked behind them. He
said that Turner carried with him
into the alley a billard ball, which
he gave to a bystander on the request of DeVinney 'to "fight fair." Will then stated that the trouble started
by Turner sending a jab to DeVinney's head, .which the latter ducked, then
sent a ranid fire collection of left
banded jabs to Turner's eye, which presents the appearance of a raw
beefstake. Payne 6tated that the two
prosecutor stated that Miller had not men fought out to the middle of Sev-
struck or touched Lambertson in an enth street. DeVinney got tne DiacK-
anirrv manner but that he had touch- snake lock" on his opponent, "then
ui mo vuiu. Aucjr . . t- . lt -ht thev . . - ,n.nlont ,,- Uaid Pavne "they hit the grit ker
,. v MJ ces times in peoples lives when Miller Assisting Egan. plunk.
" " " F I , h. BnOTAtVI..' I ..........
.umer si.ai.eu inai i.e una met r-gan
about 9 o clock Wednesday evening
REMOVED TO HIS HOME.
Arthur Haisiey is Recovering From a
Recent Operation.
Arthur Haisiey, who was operated
on at Reid Memorial hospital, Mon
day, has been removed to his home
on South Thirteenth street He is
still ill from the effects of the operation but is gradually improving.
You can't tell a woman's age after she takes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Her complexion is fine. She Is
round, plump and handsome; in fact she is young again. C5 cents. Tea or
Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.
Artificial gas. the SOta century fuel
10 tf
Don't miss an opportunity to hea
fine music at the Y. M. C. A. benefit
concert, high school, April
By th Old'Piano.
Jack Yon are not playing very loud
this evening?
Eva No. I am afraid of disturbing
the neighbors. There are some keys only touch at night.
Jaek Ah. I see. They are night keys.
Chicago News.
Found At Last.
J. A. Harmon, of Llzeniore, West Va., says: "At last I have found the
perfect pill that never disappoints me;
and for the benefit ef others afflict
ed with torpid liver and chronic con
stipation, will say: Take Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Guaranteed satis
factory. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co's,
Druggists.
Onterrmea.
"Georgie, why did you take those
pennies out of my purser I wanted some candy, mamma."
"Do you know where little boys who
steal pennies go?
. "To the peany-tentlary, I guess.
mamma." Denver Por-
Fpee t tGu enjpitriorped Elmple Home Care that Anyone Can Use Without Pain, Danger or Loss of Time from Work
SENT FREE TO ALL I cure ropture without operation. rin danger tr loss ot tiine. AY ben I say cure, I ao not mean kold. but ft cure that stays cured and doea away iritb trusses for all time. To convinc tou and your ruptured friends that toy Diseorwr actually cur I want you to test it i'ibout one cent expanse to Toursel. Remember, am not trying: to sell you truss, but 1 offer tcu a absolute, perfect and permanent cure that
kMn fnvdnm frnm nain and ufferinr. a iarrelv
fnereafed physical ana mental vigor, a fuller en-
foyment ot lire's oiessmav ana years oi com ion
lnd satisfaction added to the Unsrih of your life.
k Don't send any money, simply U out the coupon be low. indicate on the diagram the location ol the upturn, and mail it to me. Don't neglect this important matter a rinle day or continue to be tortured any longer by cheap, ready-made trusses. JIt remar sable oSer is tise fairest erer made and ihould be taken ad ran tag e of immediately by ali rupture sufferers.
Froo Treatment Coupon Mark on the diagram the location of the rapture, answer &e questions and mail this to Dr. W. S. RICE. 458 Main Street, Adams, N. Y.
r
BRIGHT
Time Ruptured t
Doet Rupture poiaf
Do you ror o (runt
Same.
Addrcti.
about that time, but we was young and strong, and thought with the
chickens an hogs we could git through anyway.
"Then one day you got to complain-
In' and lookin' so thin it worried us. Your ma is a middlin' good doctor, take it all around, but nothing she
could think of done you any good. Well, you kep' a glttin pindller and pindlier, till you got so'st y wouldn't
do nothin' but set in a chair by the kitchen stove, wrapped in your ma's
old shawl, an' you looked so pitiful that we made up our minds to have the doctor, even if It took th' last
chicken on the place. Well, he come,
and after he'd looked at you awhile an felt your pulse, he shet his watch
up with a snap, an says, quiet like: 'Better fix up a warm place fer her In the front room, don't have too much light .nor any drafts to strike her.' Then we knowed it wan't no small sickness we had to fight, an' when we got you fixed up in bed I follered Doc. out on the porch an' I says: 'Well, Doc..' sez I, 'what's the matter with our little girl?' " 'I don't want to skeer ye, Mr. Williams,' says he, '.'but I'm afraid she's in for a siege of typhoid fever. "Well, after he was gone I went out In the kitchen an told your ma, but she says, brave as kin be: 'Well, Ezra, if the Lord has seen fit to put that much more on our load we must bear
up an nght It out doln our duty the best we kin. leavin the rest to him.' An I thought so too. So we jest kep our hearts brave an done what seemed right t' do. "The hardest thing was to figure out where f git the medicine, an fruit, an dainty things your sickness called
they've jest got to have somethln'
bigger an greater than anything human t' turn to with a great joy er a great sorrer. "Well, it, was a long time yet before you was strong enough t' play out doors, an It was a hard winter. I burned every post of the fence around the south eighty fer firewood afore It was over. But it seemed like we bad so much t' be thankful fer that we was strong t' care fer any any of th' smaller troubles that we come acrost. "It really hain't so bad to look back at it now after th trouble Is over, but them hard years in Kansas drove
nearly all our neighDors t give up their land an move away, broke in hopes an' pocketbook. Them of us as
stayed is purty well fixed now, but we fit fer everything we got, an' fit hard, too. An, O, yes, about th" catjlogs. Well after you was well an' things begun t' take a turn fer th' better, one night ma brought out thai Chicago book an' laid it on the kitchen table an' says: 'Ezry, what do you want t do with this?' An I sez: 'Les burn it.' An your ma sez: 'Jest what I was thinkin", too.' An so we did burn it, an' what's more, we ain't never had one in th house since, an' we never send away fer anything we can git at any of the stores in Huston, 'cause we want to deal with them as has an int'rest In the country we live in, an' in us people that live clost by. "Why, you needn't of put yours in th' stove, too, Elsie, I didn't mean yes. I don't know but what it's jest as well y done it after all."
and while they were enroute to their
homes they met Lambertson on Sher
idan street. Miller etated that Egan
was under the influence of liquor and
that he was taking him home. When
Lambertson made the arrest Miller
asked him not to take Egan down as he would see that the man reached
Didn't Want to Fight.
DeVinney pleaded for mercy, Btat
lng that he was the smaller man of the two and that he fought in self defense, lie also stated that he was a
peace advocate but that when Turner got bad on his hands he let him have
all that he had. He stated that troub
le started in the alley when Turner remarked that he could whip him in
I . . ... mm
home. Miller said that he stepped be- a space not larger than that occupied
tween Lambertson and Egan and plac- by an ordinary ant.
ed hands on both of them. Lambert
son then grabbed Miller and told him to "come along." Miller stated that
he jerked loose from Lambertson and
went to his home where he told hi3 father of the incident. Miller and his father started for police headquarters
and while enroute they met Lambert
son, who took young Miller into cus
tody. Judge Converse fined Miller $1
and costs. .
Worked Like a Charm.
Mr. D. N. Walker, editor of that
spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa, Va., says: "I ran a nail into my foot
last week and at once applied Buck-
len's Arnica Salve. No inflammation followed; the salve simply healed the wound." Heals every sore, burn and
skin disease. Guaarnteed at A. G. Lu
ken & Co's., druggists. 25c.
John A. Roberts, colored, who wit
nessed the fight, made some threaten
ing and insulting remarks to a news
paper reporter in the presence of
women and he was arraigned to ans
wer a charge or provoke. Prosecutor Jessup asked that Robert's case be continued until Friday morning and that the case then be heard before a
jury. Realizing that he might not
benefit much by a jury trial, Roberts withdrew a plea of not guilty and en
tered a plea of guilty. Judge Converse fined him $1 and costs.
ANDERSON
OW
AT TOP
Takes Place by Defeating Ko
komo Wildcats.
Folk Denounces Mail-Order Idea. Addressing a meeting of retail merchants in Jefferson city recently, Governor Folk, of Missouri, said: "We are proud of our splendid cities, and we want to increase wealth and population, and we also want our country towns to grow. We wish the city merchants to build up, but we also desire the country merchants to
prosper, i ao not Deiieve in tne mallorder citizen. If a place Is good enough for a man to live in and to make his money in, its good enough for him to spend his money in. "No merchant can succeed without advertising in one way or another. Patronize your town papers, build them up, and they will build the town up in Increased trade and greater opportunities. Do not be afraid that business is geing to be hurt by the recent exposures of wrong-doing in the commercial world." "
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
Announcements by Various of
The Churches,
Mary had a loaf of bread. Was good as good could be, And all that Mary ever said. Was, "Eat the best you see.
Then to her lady friends she said: "The best I am always fed So if you want cheeks of rosy red, For Goodness sake eat Mothers Bread.
RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY.
..J. He RUSSELL., Patented Ventilating Awnings Made to Order UPHOLSTERING AND AWNINGS. Parlor Fur Couches, Shirt Waist Box"es Made to Order. UPHOLSTERING. MATTRESSES. Repairing a Specialty; All Work Guaranteed First Class. Home Phone 593. Old Phone 409R. No. 14 South Seventh Street.
EASTER AND SPRING EOOT WEAR
Full of tasty styles, quality and Foot fittiness. All our Shoes are guaranteed to the purchaser, to hold that true stamp of quality not found in all shoes. Before you purchase that new pair of Oxfords and Shoes for Easter, see me. "IT Mill I DAV Vnil tf
I I VV I ll r M I i uu, HENRY SHEWS 510 Main St.
THE CROWD VERY SMALL.
Good Friday communion services
will be held at Trinity Lutheran
church Friday morning at ten o'clock
The Rev. J. Beck, pastor of the church will speak on the death and crucifix-
Ion of Christ. St. Paul's Lutheran.
1 1 1 1
Pet.
.007
.500
.500
Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost
Anderson .. .... 2
Logansport 1
Marion ...... 1
Kokomo .... .. 1
But four hundred turned out at An
derson ednesday night to see the
team representing that city defeat Ko
komo by a score of 8 to 5. The victory by Anderson puts that team In the
lead and throws Kokomo to last place
fhinnine-ham did most nf tho pnnl f0t.
IilyT,Th,"rsay.Communion Eervices ting for Kokomo. making four mark-
ers. The entire contest was featured
by sensational spurts and there seem
ed to be everything of the old time
sport but the crowd.
The summary: First period Williams, 1:46; Wil
liama :51; Roberts, 2:05; Cunningham,
5:13; Cunningham, :25; Cunningham.
OPEN TONIGHT
'Why Cert'nlee, Mr. Williams, Jest Let Us Know What You Want."
Mixture of Many Nations. Louis N. Parker, the dramatist, was born in France; his father was an American, his mother an English woman; his first language was Italian and he was educated in Germany.
for. We hadn't been trad In much with the stores in Huston, buyin'
mostly from the catylog folks y know, an' so we didn't have any credit there to speak of. But I went t Foster, th' druggist, an' I told him how things was. I didn't have no money t' pay fer th' medicine an' things, an the
prospects fer the next year was as poor er poorer than th last.
"'Why cert'nlee, Mr. Williams.' he
says, 'jest let us know what you want
an we 11 carry you along till times
come better fer you. We're all In a
tight pinch now, but if we hang t'geth-
er things is all goin to come out right In the end. I have faith in th coun
try, an in the people that live here.
an nobody's sick baby is a goin' to
suffer if I kin help any.
"Well, it was the same thing at
Harlow's grocery, an th' coal yard.
everywhere In th town. 'Cert'nlee.
Mr. Williams, we'll see y' through on this.' It made me feel mean an' small
some way, though I don't know why. An often when they'd put In a few
oranges or sumethln like that, sayin in a 'Doloeizin sort of wav. Mlttlf
somethin fer th sick baby, Williams,
why somehow it made a hard lump
come up In my throat, an" I had a
oueer feelinin my eyes, kinder-achy
VU'ttncXkna...
the singing of the hymns. 7:30 p. m. evening prayer, litany and peniten
tial offices. All are cordiallv invited
a severe com mat may develop into to attend and ak rart In th ahnv
pueuuiuuia over mgnt, can De curea quickly by taking Foley's Honey and Tar. It will cure the most obstinate
racking cough-and strengthen your lungs. The genuine is in a yellow
package. A. G. Luken & Co.
of St. Paul's Lutheran church will be held at the church tonight at 7:30
o'clock. The Rev. C. Huber will have
charge. Friday at ten o'clock Good
Friday services will be held. The first part bf the services will be given in
English and the second will be com
munion in German. St. Paul's Episcopal. Good Friday services:
9 a. m. Morning prayer and ante
communion. 10:30 a. m. union ser
vice at Reid Memorial church; 12 to 1:16; Taylor, 4.02; Cunningham, 2:02;
p. m. special inree nour service at Roberts, :51
bt. FaulS. Rushes Williama R. Mercor o Am.
i nose aesinng to attend part of the ningham 5. Taylor 3. Fouls Mercer
service may enter and leave durlnsr Rardev. stons Cusick aa- M.iirrr
Second period Roberts, 3:37; Jean,
. Third period Roberts, 1:01; Mercer,
124. 400.
Referee Waller.
Attendance
Called Away by Death.
STAHL KILLS HIMSELF
Attend" the Y. M. C. A. concert at the high school hall April 2.
J. C. Walker, day clerk at the Ar
lington hotel, jas been caiied to Ms Was Manager of the Boston home at Moorehead, Ky.. on account of 3 wwwi.
the death of his grandmother. He
probably will return: to this city Mon
day.
American Team.
LEDBETTER FOUND GUILTY ,
Muncie Man Sentenced to Life
Imprisonment.
Glass mirrors were known in A. D.
Dut tne arts or making them was
lost and not recovered until 1300, in
Venice.
BROKE DOWN AND, WEPT.
Muncie, lnd., March 28 Lewis Ledbetter, 43, married, son of a wealthy Blackford county farmer who shot to death Orda Kirkwood, without provocation and wounded Xeal . Wright, both friends in Eaton, January 4th,
was found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment today. Ledbetter broke
down wfcea th. Teraict-as- read.-' " y
The Ravens brought Elijah's
Tou can secure a pkg., ready cooked at grocers, Ss and 15c Delicious for breakfast. Made by PostumCo.,' Battle Creek, -Mich.
NO CAUSE IS ASSIGNED.
Indianapolis, March. 2S Charles
'Chick Stahl. captain and manager
of the Boston Americans, committed suicide at West Baden this morning
by swallowing lour ounces or car
bolic acid. No cause is known. Stahl lived at Ft. Wayne. The Boston
Americans are to play here tomorrow.
Stahl was formerly a student at the
University of Illinois. He made an enviable reputation on the diamond.
YOUR EASTER SUIT TOP COAT
NEVER MORE
mm
NEVER LCCO
WHY PAY MORE?
NO MORE U flllHli ti HO LESS 11
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(0)
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ef
Tl Kicd Yea Ha8 kzj BssgJl
Artificial gas, the 20th century fuel
. . 10-tf
SOME REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE IN YOUR HOME A North Star Refrigerator
OW many of your hard earned dollars go up In ice each
year? A great many more than you would like to have, undoubtedly. The main question with most ef us Is how we can best reduce this number of dollars to a minimum. The solution of the problem lies with the refrigerator.
The Price you pay today for a refrigerator Is but a small part of the price you will pay in th life time of the refrigerator for ice. Better call and look them over. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS
MASSES By C-3 n1
STREET
if You VJant to Duy or Goll Try Palladium VJant Columns.