Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 85, 8 April 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

Page Five.

HEALTH OF WOMEN

In this nineteenth century tokeepup with the march of progress every power of woman is strained to its utmost, and the tax upon her physical system is far greater than ever. In the ffood old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few drags were used in medicines. They relied upon " roots and herbs to cure weaknesses and disease, and their knowledge of roots and herbs was far greater than that of women today. It was in this study of roots and .- herbs that Lydia E. Pinkham, of

Lynn, Mass., discovered and gave to the women of the world a remedy more uotent and efficacious than

JvlRo. u r llNr any combination ol drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. This medicine made from native roots and herbs contains no narcotics or other harmful drugs and today holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any medicine the world has ever known, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file ' in the laboratory at Lynn, Mass., which testify to its wonderful value. Mrs. C. E. Fink, of Carnegie, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I wish every suffering woman would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and write to yon for advice. ' It has done me a world of good and what it has accomplished for me I know it will do for others." When women are troubled with Irregularities, Displacements, Ulceration, Inflammation, Backache, Nervous Prostration, tbey should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lvnn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of experience she probably has the very knowledge that will help your case.

Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

Mrs. Samuel Dickinson will entertain the members of .the Missionary tociety of Whitewater Quarterly meeting Wednesday afternoon at her home on East Main street. "Hawaiian Islands," will be the subject studied, papers on that subject to be. given by Mrs. William Furnas -and Mrs. King. Miss Ruby Hunt will leave Wednesday for Connersville, Ind., where she will attend the wedding of Miss

Fredricka Faulkner to Mr. Kyde Wilson, which will take- place on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride in Connersville. Many parties liave been given for Miss Faulkner, who Is one of the most popular girls frequently visiting this city. a 4. 4. A meeting of the Martha Washing

ton club will be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Cutter, on fiouth Seventh 6treet. As Is customary the members will spend the afternoon socially and a luncheon will add to the enjoyment of the occasion. , . Mrs. John F. Taggart will entertain the South Thirteenth street Thimble club Tuesday afternoon at ber home

on South Thirteenth street. . ; 4. Mrs. It. J. Wade will entertain the Woman's Foreign Missionary Study

Circle Wednesday afternoon, at her

home on South Fourteenth street. A funeral review of the subjects which

have been studied recently, will be conducted by the society.

DEIffl TO BACK IIP ROOSEVELT EFFORTS

After Harriman and Associate Wreckers of the Chicago & Alton Road.

A HARVEST OF' MILLIONS.

1 rurnrMM

What everybody says about the Richmond Export Beer We. don't want to shout its praisca and disturb the air with the report. It isn't necessary on our part. You will cio all the praising once you become acquainted with the Richmond Export Beer. Try it todajv Ou draught at all leading cafes. ' . .,' . V'. JVlinck Brewing Co.

A social will be given by the members of the Epworth League of First M. E. church, Friday evening in the

church parlors. A short business

meeting probably will be held and program given. -: j j

A meeting of the Woman's Home

Missionary society of Grace M. E.

church, will be held Tuesday after

noon. April 9th. at the home of Mrs. E

E. Townsend, 101 North Ninth streets

Mrs. George H. Hill will have a paper

on "Letting In and Shutting Out." ,

The Woman's Home and Foreign

Missionary society of the First Eng lish Lutheran qhurch will meet Thurs

day afternoon in the church parlors and the following program will De

rendered: Hymn, by the society; scrip

ture lesson and prayer, Mrs. Will Ho

mey; vocal duet; bible lesson, Mrs

Isaac Smith; "Figii Islands," Mrs.

Frank Banks;" violin solo, Mrs. Her

bert Fleddcrjohn. Following the pro

gram some time will be devoted to so

cial pleasantries and refreshments will

be served.

Mrs." Henry Gennett, Mr and Mrs

Harry Gennett, Mr. Fred Gennett and Miss Rose Gennett formed a luncheon

party at the Country club Sunday at noon. jt j 41 Mrs. Charles Tennis will entertain the Cycle Literary club Wednesday afternoon at her home, 37 South Eighth street. Mrs. S. C. Buckley will be the presiding officer and it will be "story day." 8 4 Grand opera by the Conried Metropolitan Opera company, which will be given at Cincinnati in Music hall, April

loth and 115th, is attracting much at

tention In other cities and towns as

well as in the society and musical cir ties of Cincinnati. On Monday even

Ing, April 15th. Verdi's "Aida" will be

given in Italian with Caruso, the famous tenor, as the principal attraction.

On Tuesday afternoon Wagner's "Tannhauser" will be given in German, among the singers being Mme. Farrar, and Mme. Fremsted. On Tuesday evening will be presented "Haensel and Gretel." in German, with Mme. Schu-mann-Heink as the witch. It is probable that several Richmond people will attend. 4 The Junior . Society of ; East Main Street Friends' church will give a social Tuesday evening in the church parlors.; Games with a short program will be enjoyable features of the occasion. Refreshments will be served. On Wednesday evening, April 30th, the V. C, O. F.. of St. Andrew's church

MANY INNOCENT STOCKHOLDERS AND BONDHOLDERS SUFFE RED ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OPINION.

Springfield, 111., April S. That Gov

ernor Deneen is planning to second

the efforts of President Roosevelt- in Investigating the manipulation of railroads by E. II. Harriman and other railroad managers is evidenced in an

opinion handed to Governor Deneen

by Attorney General Stead.

The opinion treats of the manipula

tions of the Chicago & Alton properties within the last few years by Har

riman and some of his financial asso

ciates, including G. J. Gould, James Stlllman and Mortimer L. Schiff. It

is given in response to a request communicated from Governor Deneen March 22 last, soon after the return

of Governor Deneen and Attorney

General Stead from a conference with

President Roosevelt at Washington, in

which the attorney general is asked

to advise what his conclusions are in

the matter and what action, if any

is contemplated by the legal depart

ment of the state.

After setting out at some length the various manipulations to which the railroad corporations and properties

forming the Alton system were sub

jected. Attorney General Stead con

eluded: "There is not the least doubt

that a civil remedy exists against the financiers who have wrecked this prosperous railroad company and, at

the expense of innocent stockholders

and bondholders, have gathered to themselves a harvest of millions of

dollars."

will be the feature. Refreshments

will be served throughout the evening. 8

Mrs. Charles Groce is entertaining

the Criterion Literary society this aft

ernoon at her home on North Nine

teenth street. Following is the pro

gram: "Biography and Readings from

Robert U. Johnson," Mrs. T. R. Jessup;

The Moral Influences of Victoria's

Reign," Mrs. O. S. Hasty. . A reading

will be given by Mrs. Charles Ford.

A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society

of the Second Presbyterian church will

be held next Thursday afternoon in the

church parlors. It is hoped that a

large number will be present.

National extracts and spices sold

under a positive guarantee. Come

back and get your money if hot sat

Isfied. For sale by the National Med ical Co., Sheldon, Iowa.

will r.ivi a card party and dance at ths

iknighiy of Columbus hall. Progres!sie euchre will be played from eight

o'clock until nine-thirty, and from that time until twelve o'clock, dancing

FLYING SQUADRON IS

TO MAKESTATE TOUR

The Object Is To Boom the

Membership of the Travelers' Association.

ACTIVE STRUGGLE IS ON.

MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS ARC

BOTH IN THE RUNNING AT THIS TIME HORACE STARR IN THE

SQUADRON.

.fc.1VT

have recently installed in t mr halrrv all th mnrJrn

XvLtL: . j r i r

of bread, and are in a position to turn out our bread better than ever. We always pursue one policy: that whenever anything can be installed in our plant to increase the quality of our product we get it as soon as possible. With modern equipments, with best of material and close study of the manufacture of bread, you caii rest assured that Mothers and Victor are in a class of their own. RICHMOND BAKING CO.

One of the most desperately fought contests ever waged in the territory of

the Travelers' Protective association

of America is now being fought in Indiana, Missouri and Illinois, the first state named to remain' at the head of

the order in point of membership and

the other two states to gain the lead ership. -

So hot has the fight become during the last two weeks that the Indiana association completed arrangements

by which a flying squadron of T. P. A

"boosters" will make a tour of the state for the purpose of inducing the different posts to double their present

size, if possible, previous to the state convention which is to be held at Anderson, May 17 and 18. The flying squadron, made up of some of the best known men in the United States, will begin its work at South Bend Friday, April 19, arriving there on the morning of that day and remaining until Saturday night. After leaving South Bend the "boosters" will go to Anderson, Marion, Terre Haute, Vinceunes, Evansville -and In

dianapolis.

The squadron is composed of. the

following men, all of whom are prominent in fraternal and political circles: Mayor Charles Bookwalter of

An April Shower of Bargains

April

ILIFF'S Shower

Sale

April Showers Brine May Flowers

A' Down -Pouring of Good Things yo0cov7rl1fofrd Springtime comes to recall forth youth and asks that a new fresh face be put on. It cries for paint and varnish and general rejuvenation. The house and yard and all surroundings demand attention. The necessary articles for this work are offered below. Particular attention is called to our China and Crockery. The prices put upon Haviland and Limoges China are so low that nobody of taste and love for the beautiful can consistently pass them by.

English and Haviland China Dinner Plates.

9 inch iron stove China plates

white, each 5c.

9 - inch porcelain decorated

plates, each 10c.

9 Inch English emboSsed fine

plates, white, doz $1.50.

9 inch thin, transparent Limo-

ges China decorated plates

doz.. . . . . $3.00.

9 Inch English decorated and

gold plates, doz.. .. ..$2.50. 9 inch Haviland, Ranson pat

tern, white plates, doz.. $3.74. 9 inch Haviland, Ranson, dec

orated plates, doz.- $4.50.

10 inch English embossed white

plates, doz. . . . . . . . . .$2.00.

10 inch, thin, transparent, Limoges China white plates, doz.. . . $3.00.

10 Inch, thin, transparent, Limoges, decorated and gold China plates, doz.. .. ..$3.50 10 inch Haviland Ransou pattern, white plates, doz.. $4.27.

10 inch Haviland, Ranson pat

tern, decorated plates, doz.

$4.80.

Cups and saucers will run

about same prices for corres-

ponding grades. Open Stock China.

Glassware, Etc.

Colonial sherbets, each . . ,.5c. Horse shoe butters, doz. '....25c Thin engraved tumblers, each 5c. Over 500 styles and sizes of glasses, sherbets, custards, wines, beer, champaign, sodas, lemonade, Sundaes, etc., and etc., atvless than waolesale prices.. Tin, Granite, Etc.

You can buy any part of a dinner set or any one piece, that is what is meant by. "open stock." Of the 150 patterns you can select any thing you wish from a cup and saucer

to a covered dish.

Hiqh Grade Decorated

Dinner Sets. 100 pieces best American semiporcelain.. .. .. .. ..$8.65. 100 pieces English semi-porcelain $10.00. 100 pieces finest thin Limoges China.. .$20.00. 100 pieces Haviland China ..$27.78. All above fully guaranteed to not check or craze or money refunded. The stock comprises seventy-five different patterns. The lowest prices ever made on these very fine goods. Adjustable Pin Curtain Stretcher The only good Curtain Stretcher. We lead the market on them. Price.. .. $1 A $1.25.

Double Roasters 25c Two-hole ovens $1.25 Granite tea-kettles 50c Granite dust pans 25c 10, 12 or 14-qt tin dish pans 10c Hunter's flour sifters 10c 10 quart water pails .10c "Boss" strainer pails 50c Any size pot cover.... 5c Granite wash pans 10c Dust Pans 5c Half gallon tin cups ,.5c Green and White-Lined Granite Ware. Absolutely Perfect and 4-Coated. 14 quart deep dish pans 49c S-quart deep Berlin kettles, with cover and bail 49c 4-quart coffee pots 49c 10 quart Preserve Kettle 49c 10-quart seamless water pails at 49c

Rural Mail Boxes.

Sheet steel, aluminum finish,

size 18 . by 6, approved by the U. S. Inspector. The only one that keeps your mail secure and dry; price. .. .$1.00

Special Floor Mop Sale.

10 ounce mop ...10c 12 ounce mop 17c

14 ounce mop 20c 16 ounce mop 22c

IS ounce mop 25c

20 ounce mop 30c

24 ounce mop 35c

Spoons and Cutlery.

Nickel Teaspoons, per set of 6 pieces 10c Nickel Table Spoons, per set of 6 pieces 20c Rogers Teaspoons,, per set of 6 pieces 50c Rogers Tablespoons, per set of 6 pieces $1.00 Rogers triple plated knives and forks per set of 12 pieces $3.00 Triple plated Knives and forks (other makes) sefc12 pes $2.00 Butcher, Bread and Paririg Knives, each 10c Shears and Scissors, pair 10-25c Steel knives and forks, best grade, per set 12 pieces.. 50c Lamp Chimneys, Burners, Etc.

No. 1 chimneys, 3 c, 3 for. .10c. No. 2 chimneys, 10c. No. 2 engraved globe chimneys . . .. 10c. Burners, high grade 10c. Gas chimneys and globe. .. .10c. Mica chimneys.. .10c. Smoke bells.. .. .. .. .. ..10c. Lamp shades 10c. Gas mantles, 3 for. ........ .25c Brooms, Wash .Boards, . Etc

Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Etc.

Mixed Paint 10c Mixed paint, quart 25c Mixed paint. gal... 40c Mixed paint, 1 gallon 75c Furniture Varnish, per can.. 10c Varnish Stains, per can 10c Enamels, per can 10c Bath tub enamels 10c Stove polish 10c Axle grease 10c Shoe polishes 10c Gold paint ,10c Concentrated lye 10c Metal polish 10c Garden Goods, Etc.

.1 u u 1 c ri

Best Brooms 19c Wash boards 19c Mop sticks 10c Scrub brushes 5c Clothes baskets ....25c to $1.00 Clothes Racks 50c up Bread boards 35c Rolling pins 10c Very best clothes pins, 3 doz. for , 5c Ironing boards.. 50c, $1.00, $1.25 Clothes wringers $2.00. up. Wood Fiber Buckets 25c Wood fiber slop pails 50c

, Solid rolled steel curry combs, ........ .. .. .. ..ioc. 1 quart ammounia.. .. .. ..5c. voz. machine oil.. 5c. Fine toilet soap 3 cakes In box, ..10c. Toilet soap, cake.. .. .. ,.1c. T.O feet clothes line.. '.. ..10c. Cobbler sets .. .. .50c. Shoe nails, 2 papers for. ... 5c. Matches, 12 boxes for 10c. German mixed bird seed, lb. package.. .. .5c. 1 lb vasseline ..10c. Toilet paper, C for.." .. ....25c.

The above sale opens tomorrow morning, April 9th, and will continue each day as long as stock lasts. Don't wait too long. Biff's Department Store,

Cpr. 6th and Main Sts., Richmond, Ind.

Phone 723.

Croquet Sets.

Best goods, hickory handles, nicely varnished and striped, per set........ 50c, 75c, $1.00

Indianapolis; W. II. Wiley, govern

ment chemist; A. C. Bryan of Washington, D. C; Horace C. Starr, Rich

mond, Ind.; W. A. Kirchoff, national

representative of the T. P. A., St. Louis. 'Mo.: Thomas Burke, state

chairman of the "boosting committee";

J. W, Curran, Kokomo, Ind.; Charles Downing, vice president of the Indiana

division, T. P. A., Indianapolis; An

drew Jackson, chairman of . the State

railroad committee, T. P. A., Lafay

ette, Ind.; W. D. Chambers, secretary-

treasurer Indiana T. P. A.; C. A. Lee,

L. W. Loser and C. F. Kiefer. Terre

Haute, Ind.; T. S. Logan,-candidate

for national secretary, T. P. A.; C. G. Yelm and Benjamin Hoffman, Lafay

ette, Ind.; John Qierhart and U. , 1 . Finch. Anderson.

Indiana, with a membership of 952,

has been the leading division of the T. P. A. for several years. Of this membership 130 belong to Post K. South Bend. Missouri, the second state di

vision, is behind Indiana at the present time by only 20. Illinois, w hich

is rapidly gaining, has Sol.

City and County

STATISTICS.

Deaths and Funerals.

Asks Absolute Divorce. Suit has" been filed in tho" circuit

court by Alice O. Wiggs against Thos. Wiggs. Mrs. Wiggs asks for absolute divorce. The complaint was not made public and the grounds for action are

not known.

Relieved in 24 Hours or Honey Refunded.

Petition to Sell.

J. A. SpekenMer. administrator of the estate of the late John A? I!urj bank, has filed petition to sell real esItate in the circuit court.' This action Is iak?n in compliance with the wall ' of the deceased. - , . --

If yoa have Rhumatfm. Ceut. Sciatica or 1 , Lame Back try "Smith Pataaalum Com I pound". It stops the pain, removes the cause i and when that is done have no fear of def ormities. Trial paekaare mailed free by address- f . in John A. Smith Co., Milwaukee. Wis. Meny refunded It the first 60c bottle faus to,

At Drnertrist's 50c.

Mrs. Sample Improved. Mrs. A. W. Sample, North Thirteenth

I weeks, is much better.

BROOKS Miss Mamie Brooks died Sunday at the residence of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Brooks, 40 South Seventeenth street. .The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at two

o'clock from the house. Friends will please call ' from 2 to o and 7 to 0

o'clock Tuesday. Interment will be

In Earlham. BARTEL John Adam Bartel, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. South

Thirteenth street, died at eight o'clock this morning. The funeral will be

Wednesday afternoon from the hon3 at three o'clock. Funeral services will be private.

MARTIN Nathan Martin died at his

home this morning. 015 North West I Fifth street, at 0:4o o'clock at the age!

of 72 years. The funeral will be from the home Wednesday afternoon at two

o'clock. The interment will b In

Earlham cemetery.

v VON PEIN The funeral of Fred! Von Pein, which was held at twoj o'clock Sunday afternoon, was one of j the most largely attended in many! weeks. More than three hundred men! employed at the Starr Piano factory.; at which place Mr. Von Pein had been!

employed, attended to show their re-;

spect for the deceased. The floral offerings were particularly beautiful. The Rev.,Dr. Lyons of Reid Memorial church, preached the funeral sermon.

while a quartet, composed of members of the choir of that church sang at

I the home. At the grave Bert Engltjbert. Will Surendorf. Aubert Stauber

and Mr. Stourm composed a quartet which sang. All were formerly members of the old German sieging society which was organized in Richmond several years ago, and of which Mr. Von Pein was also a member. - Burial was in Lutheran ia. - i LEWIS The funeral of Sarah Lewis

GREAT INTEREST SHOWN

14 tooth steel rakes.. .. .25c. Double lawn rakes 35c. Spades 50c. Spading forks 65c. Garden trowals. 5c. Children's garden sets 10c. Grass shears 19c. Hammers and hatchets 10c. Saws.. 10c. Mason trowels 10c. White wash brushes, 7 inch, 10c Paint brushes.. 10c. Paint, 25c quart, gal 75c. Garden hoes 25c. Sundry Good Things.

JAMESTOWN

CONTEST

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This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M., April 15

Palladium and Sun-Telegram Jamestown Exposition Voting Contest. (ONE VOTE COUPON)

THIS BALLOT IS CAST FOR.