Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 89, 14 April 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Sunday, April 14, 1907.

Page Five,

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a powerful, invigorating tonic, imparting health and strength in particular to the organs distinctly feminine. Ths local, womanly health is so intimately related to the general health that when diseases of the deljcate womanly organ tr cured the whole body gain in health end strength. For weak and sickly women who are "worn-oat.," "run-down cr debilitated, especially for women who work in store, office or schoolroom, who tit at the typewriter or sewing machine, cr bear heavy household burdens, and for Miring mother. Dr. Pierce's Favorite prescription has proven a priceless benefit becausn of its health-restoring end strength-giving powers. As a soothing and strengthening nerv!n. "Favorite Prescription'' is untqualed and is invaluable in allaying and Fubduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms chorea, vr Nt. Vitus s dance, and other distressing rervous symptoms coramonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womanly organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and Despondency. Cures obstinate cases. "Favorite Prefccription " is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of "feIuale weakness," painful periods, irreguarities, prolapsus or falling of the pelvic organs, wak back, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation fend ulceration. Dr. Pierce's medicines are made from harmless but efficient medical roots found growing in our American forests. The Indians knew of the marvelous curative value of some of these roots and im)irted that knowledge to some of the triendlier whites, and gradually some of thmore progressive physicians came to test and use them, and ever since they have grown in favor by reason of their superior curative virtues and their safe e.nd harmless qualities.

i our druggists sell the" avobite FbjbK'Riptio? " and also that famous alterative, blood purifier and stomach tonic, the Goldf.jt Medic ax. Discovery." Write to Dr. Pierce about your case. He Is an experienced physician and will treat your case as confidential and without charge for correspondence. Address him at the Invalids Hotel and fenreical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., of which Ee is chief consulting physician. COMMENCEMENT AT EAST MANTOWN Program Is Arranged by Trustee W. H. Trussler. DATE IS SET FOR MAY 4. Kast Gerniantown, Ind., April 33. The following program has been arranged by Trustee W. II. Trussler for the commencement, exercises to he held at the Lutheran church Saturday, May 4: Music Orchestra. Innovation Rev. Felles. Music. Class address Harry E. Penny. Oration "The Magic Words" Hassel Gethers. Recitation Laura Barnes. Paper "Whittier's, Snow Bound'' Julia Petty. Music. Recitation "Labor is Worship" Mabel Shafer. Remarks by Supt. C-, W. Jordan. Presentation of diplomas, by W. II. Trussler, trustee. Benediction Andrew Reigle. Pupils. Ida R. Kiser, Arthur Kepler, Harvey Swinn, Iva Lindermann, Ruth Penny. Emma Koon, Julia Petty, Hazel Jipe, . Hazel Gethers. Maude M. Fetters, Jennie S. Wort, Mabel Shafer, j Roy Klnsinger, Raymond Storch. Eli-! zabeth Rush, Mabel Boggs, Laura j Barnes, Essie E. Myers, Gertrude Varjiauf, Leslie B. Howard. Teachers. W. W. Penny. No. 1. Pearl Varnauf, Xo. 2. Louise Klieber, Xo. 3. Henry Weber, Xo 4. C. C. Hyde, Xo. 5. J. T. Reese, superintendent of music. Officers. Chas. W. Jordan, county superintendent, W. II. Trussler, trustee. "Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C. C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. , Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. apr6-tf Sunday excursion to Cincinnati. leaving Richmond 3:15 a. m. via C, C. & U R. B. Powers has gone to Indianapolis to visit his daughter, Mrs. Dan Mc Carthy. Rheumatic Pains "I have suffered terribly with rheumatism. I took Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills and they gave me great relief. 1 have spells of terrible pains in my rib-, and in the small of my back. and the Anti-Pain Pills help rae right away. I am now well ot the rheumatism and think Anti-Pa-n Pi!I done in o more good than all the other m-ni fines. I first beard of then through the following circumstance that happened at our home two years ago. A friend. Mrs. Brown, of Orion, Mich., came tc visit us. She had nt been able tc dress herself or comb her own l.ai for months. . A friend of ours cam? in and seeing her suffering offere her some Dr. Miles Anti-Pa:. I'iils. She laughed at the idea erelief from such a source after doctoring for so lone, but took o( one of the tablets with the reir.ari. that it would at least do her r.f harm. She took nr.cther that venirg, and the next morning ?':c vas so eiatcd that she went to- the lr.:ggit's and got a package and took them home v.iih her. Recently she was here again, and to!:! us that she continued taking the n!!, ar.d that one box cured her. end she has n"t had a yn:ptc m of rheumatism since." S. IL FARMER. 332 Third St., Detroit, Mich. Dr. Wiles' Anti-Pa! Pills are sold by your druggist, v.ha will querantee that the first pasksge will Benefit. If It fails, he wttl return vojr money. 5 doses. 25 cants. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

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

Following is the social calendar for the week: Monday The Dorcas Society of the First English Lutheran church will meet; the Magazine Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Kidder; a drive whist party will be given at the Country Club with Mrs. Jesse Reeves and Mrs. II. II. Weist as hostesses; a luncheon, closing the season, will te given by the members of the Ticknor club at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wanipler. North Seventh street. Tuesday Miss Peninah Moorman will entertain the Aftermath Literary Society at an evening meeting. Wednesday The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet; the Domestic Science Association will meet; Mrs. Douglas Kuth will entertain the Penny Club; Mrs. Ira Baker will entertain the Sorosis Whist Club; the Pythian Sisters will give a euchre party in the Pythian Temple. Thursday The Alice Cary Club will meet with Mrs. Chauncey Riffle on South Twelfth street; Mrs. Fred Corcoran, will entertain the Carnation Club; Mrs. Edward Cooper will entertain the Crescent Club; a supper will be given by the Sacred Heart Sodality of St. Mary's church at I. O. O. F. Hall; Mrs. George Ferling will entertain the Merry Time Whist club; Mrs. Russell Stratton will entertain the Ivy Club. Friday The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet; Mrs. Jennie Yaryan will entertain the Tourist Club. Saturday The Teachers Primary Union will meet at the First English Lutheran church. Members of the Richmond Art association and the peoople of Richmond In general, who are interested in the annual art exhibit will be interested in knowing that the best pictures obtainable will be in the exhibit in June, when it will be held as usual at the Garfield building. Mrs. M. F. John ston, president of the association, has Just returned from New York City and Pittsburg, where she went in the interests of the exhibit. While in New York Mrs. Johnston visited many notable galleries, among them being the National Academy exhibit, the . most important of any: the exhibit of ten American painters: the Lotus club ex hibits and the different dealers' galleries. Just now the exhibition sea son of Xew York is at its height and besides visiting the regular exhibits. Mrs. Johnston visited artists' studios, individually. More pains were taken by Mrs. Johnston ad she worked harder than in any previous year, to get only exceptionally choice pictures and those which would lend a variety to make an attractive whole. In Philadelphia. Mrs. Johnston also visited the Art club exhibit, stopping over for that purpose. In addition to the pictm galleries visited, some beautiful exhibits of china were seen, the New York Keramic association exhibit being superior to all others. The Arts and Crafts exhibit in the National Arts building, was also visited, and a number of the workers themselves about the city. Pieces of china and also articles from the arts and crafts, were obtained for the local exhibit. In addition to visiting all of these, Mrs. Johnston was invited by Mr. F. ; F. Frederick, one of the committee of award for the local exhibit last June. and who is now director of the school j of Industrial arts at Trenton, X. J.. to deliver an address before the school. They seemed to be much interested in OFFICER EDVARDS WAS A BUSY He Was Called Upon to Make Five Arrests on His Beat Saturday Afternoon. TWO MEN IN A FIGHT. HENRY ELSTRO AND CEPHUS BURNS HAVE SOME DIFFICULTY THREE OTHERS ARE PUT IN FOR INTOXICATION. Henry Elstro. commonly known as "Whitey," and Cephus Burns, a color ed man, engaged in a bloody fight Sat urday afternoon in front of the Collins saloon on Ft. Wayne avenue. Both men were arrested and will be arraign ed Monday morning in police court. charged with assault and battery. The police state that both men were under the influence of liquor and became involved in an argument which terminated in a free for all fight in which Burns received a severe beating at the hands of Elstro. who was formerly a member of the Richmond polite force. When Officer Edwards iiimeu ou me scene ne iouna iiurn-5 , in a dazed condition, bleeding profuse-j ij irom various cuts auout tne neau. hlstro was not arrested until hour Saturday afternoon. unict-r Kd wards hnd a busv time ; Saturday on his north end beat. Befiufs lUKin Dunis ana wsiro lino cus-

iou. ne gat nered in tnree drunks at j the latter method, but Mr. Clark kic-k-the Pennsylvania f-tation. A. P. Cra-1 ed oer the traces. "I will not vote nor and Lou Cranor of Williamsburg, j by ballot." said Mr. Clar!;. but he as'wcre in the cfry long enough to accu-. vatu-ed no reasons for his stand. Mr riulate a large bundle of wet goods, j Wiley and Mr. Dynes then voted and and while waiting for a train to Cin-jafttr President Wiley had read the "r--cinnati. both men became so hilarious j turn" he turned to Mr. Clark and tbat it was uccessary to arrest them, i said: "It's rp to you to make the decisGene Powers was another who became j ion," evidently meaning that there was noisy at the station and he is now! one vote for the liberty of the cows restinz In the city jail. . land one against it. Mr. Clark stated

the work which Is being carried on here, and Mrs. Johnston says that with each year more people are becoming interested in the Richmond Art exhibit. At Pittsburg Mrs. Johnston attended the dedication exercises of the new Carnegie Art Gallery. The exhibit was an international one, there being many works of art from foreign countries, the whole probably numbering three hundred and fifty pictures. The exercises were of three days' duration, the principal feature being an address by Andrew Carnegie. Many foreign representatives, as well as presidents or representatives from the larg universities and directors of the art institutes were in. attendance. Mrs. Johnston obtained twenty-five original drawings from the Century Magazine, of which Mr. Robert Underwood Johnston is editor, and Mr. Frank Scott, formerly of Richmond, president. The pictures on exhibition this year will certainly be of an exceptionally high order and will no doubt eclipse all

others. A drive whist party will be given Monday afternoon by Mrs. Jesse . Reeves, and Mrs. H. H. Weist, at the Country club. All the members are cordially invited. Several successful markets were given Saturday, one of the most successful being by the ladles of the First English Lutheran church on North Eighth street. The proceeds will be used for church purposes. Another was given by the ladies of Trinity Lutheran church in the chapel and was successful in every way. j The fourth chapter of John was studied at the meeting of the Bible Study Circle of North A street Friends' church Saturday evening, and was discussed by almost all the members. Tha circle is studying the life of Christ. Miss Frances Robinson was the hostess at her home on North Eleventh street. The next meeting will be next Saturday. A charming children's party was given Saturday afternoon by Miss Helen Eggemeyer, at her home on East Main street, in honor of her fifth birthday anniversary. The little folk spent the afternoon with games and a luncheon was served. In the center of the table was a birthday cake surrounded by ten tiny candles. The little guests were the Misses Janet Seeker. Juliet Nusbaum, Clara Myrick. Emma Fetta. Jeanette Banks and Mildred Nusbaum and Master ..Floyd Nusbaum, Reive MyriCK and Robert Garrison. 4 The Dorcas society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Crival, 329 South Fourth street. & At the meeting of the Keramic league Saturday afternoon, at the Mor-risson-Reeves library, the following conditions for the prize of 23 which was given by Mrs. William Dudley Foulke to the league, were formed: The design shall be from the Japanese forms; the piece of pottery used shall not be limited to any shape or size. There shall be three prizes, ?12 being given for the best adaptation of Japanese motifs to the porcelain, the sec ond. $S, for the second best best j adaptation and the third, $5. for the j third best. Three judges shall he' chosen by the committee on prizes. Following this Mrs. Stubbs gave a most interesting talk on her trip tq Cincinnati the past week, where she went in the interest of china painting. BUCKSKIN GLOVES III HANDLING COWS Ticklish Situation Among Clay Township Bovines Has Not Been Ruled Upon. COMMISSIONERS ARE SHY. i o ruoi rumtu UINTIL NEXT MONTH AN ELECTION SUGGESTED BUT THIS PLAN IS TOO EXPENSIVE. '"The cow fight" in Clay township is now of general interest throughout the county. There is nearly always some kind of a feud brewing in Clay township, but the present dispute is by far the bitterest that has been waged for some time in that bellicose district. The board of county commissioners is now sitting as a board of arbitration

4nd final appeal, but so delicate is the

question under dispute that the coyimissioners are handling it with thick buckskin gloves. Clark Did Not Vote. At the board meeting Saturday aft ernoon. after considerable sparring for time. President Wiley of the board gamely tackled the question and asked his two brother commissioners what tneir decision was. "Shall the cows be allowed to roam the highways at large, or shall thev be kept penned

a laieur.y csked Mr. Wiley. Xo response came from Messrs. Dvnes and Clar'-.

Prf sMi-m Wiiov th . if ? i the will of the "board to vote viva voci! or by baliot. Mr. Dyr.es suggested j

LARGE CLASS WILL GRADUATE III JUNE More Than Forty Will Receive Diplomas at the Richmond High School.

SPEAKER NOT YET SECURED PRESIDENT BRYAN OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY, WAS INVITED, BUT WAS NOT ABLE TO ACCEPT CLASS MEMBERS. Friday, June 15, one of the largest classes that ever graduated, will receive diplomas at the local high school. There will be at least forty-five leave the school at that time. The exercises will be up to the standard and some prominent man will deliver the address. President Bryan, of Indiana university, was to have filled this place but owing to certain complications arising, he will be unable to attend. The music will be furnished by the high school orchestra. The honor of valedictorian lies at present between two of the girls, and it will take hard work for the one to excel the other. Four of the members are away attending college while six stopped in February, but all will be back to grad uate. The members of the class are: Elizabeth i Sudhoff, Mary McLellan, Florence King, Elvira Voorhees, "Agnes Horton, Ruth Thistlethwaite, Martha McLellan, Edna Bymaster, Harriet Dickinson, Bertha Miller, Emma Pickering, Clarissa Young, Fern Owens, Lena Thomson, Marguerite Doan, Virginia Graves, Pauline Carrier, Hazel Gadbury. Jeanette Von Pein, Alice Kamp, Carrie Druley, Ruby Haner, John Murray, Russell McClelland. Louis Dingley, James Watson, Carl Eggemeyer, Thomas Campbell. Walker Land, James Wood. Mark Pennell. Julius Grosvenor, Raymond - Quinlivan, Donald Grave, Bradford Williams, Frank Elliott, Omer Sands, Willard Jessup, Jesse Miller, Howard Rankin, George Nixon, ' Carl Lindstrom, Stanley Schaefer. Elwood Sllberman, Ralph Cain and Selby Williams. j that he was not afraid to place himself on record, but that he would not assume the responsibility of deciding the dispute. All the board members then joined in a hearty laugh and it was decided to postpone final action until the first meeting in May. An Election Suggested. President Wiley, after Mr. Clark's refusal to vote, suggested that an election be held in Clay township to decide the question once and for all, but this plan was rejected by the two othpr commissioners. They said that this would be an ideal way to settle the dispute, but that the expense of holding such an election was too great to warrant it. Columbus had just landed. Meeting a great Indian chief with a package under his arm rhe asked him what it was. "Great Medicine, Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea," said the Injun. 35 cents, Tea or Tablet.. A. G. Luken & Co. County Clerk Harry Penny will attend the funeral of John Adams at Cambridge City this afternoon. The funeral will be in charge of the Masons and Red Men. GON2AGA CLUB WILL MEET. A special meeting of the Gonzaga club will be held at the club rooms at 11:30 o'clock today. Rev. Clarence M. Case, of the South Eighth Street Friends' church, will address a meeting of the Men's Union at the Friends' church in Xew Castle this evening. If you want help or a situation, - or want to buy or sell, use the Palladium Want column.

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Beautifying. DM Floors snci For Mf tare - " And Many Oilier YaisiaMe Lessons. Good MotiselieepeF, You- Must Not Miss This.

Anthracite, per ton t Pocahontas Lump Pocahontas, Mine Run Winifrede Lump and Kanawha

A. HARSH COAL and SUPPLY CO. Corner Second and North A Sts.

GREATEST SHOW OF ITS 111 THE WORLD This Claim Is Made for Holder's Hoosier Circus. COMES TO THE COLISEUM. Holder's Hoosier circus, which will be in the Coliseum Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and night, April 15, 16, and 17, is said to be the greatest show of its kind in the world. For a human being to take a "troupe of hogs and train them to perform marvelous acts which require an equilibrium that a man cannot acquire is wonderful. Mr. Holder is certainly a wonder. He has the reputation of having successfully trained more classes of animals than any other living man and these dumb brutes will attempt anything for him and nothing for anyone else. In other words anv ordinary individual cannot make tnese animals ao anyimng duc the magic haud and influence of Mr. Holder will immediately transfer from a common hog into thing apparently having intelligence. From an educational standpoint, this show does a great deal of good and everywhere it goes is met with crowds packed to the doors. To give an idea of the character of places this show enters, it goes from Richmond into the Music hall at Cincinnati for a long engagement. Torturing eczema spreads its burning area every day. Doan's Ointment quickly stops its spreading, fnstantlv relieves the Itching, cures it permanently. At any drug sore. Wanted Immediately, sober and reliable men for steady work; good wages; call at The Elliott & Reid Co., West Richmond. 4-tf Chicago passengers using C, C. &. L.. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; mcst conveniently! located. Remember this. C-tf Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-ti See Richmond Coal Co's. prices on Page 8. Fred Krone. Jr., of this city, attended the district meeting of Red Men at Noblesville and is scheduled to make addresses at other district meetings over the state. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hays Always Bought Bears the Signature of

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cctspy Oar Window, Showing Ultoe

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APRIL, lOtH. For a short time we will make the following low prices on coal:

$7.00 $4.25 $3.90 $4.00 Tennessee Lump Jackson Lump . . Sunday Creek .. Coke, psr ton...

Home Phone 794

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BECAUSE these tests have been verified from time to time, by actual practical tests with other refrigerators and in all instances the NORTH STAR proved more economical in ice consumption. BECAUSE the perfect system of circulation perfected by 25 years of practical experience insures superior refrigeration throughout the provision chamber. If you want something worth the money buy a NORTH STAR. For sale at RASSENBUSCH'S Street

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See Item taf up

See Them For S1.93 Up.

'TIE HEIMLICH

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.$4.75 .$5.00 .$3.75 .$5.75 113 Refrigerator is the North Star Refrigerator more economical in the use of ice than any other refrigerator on the market? BECAUSE it is the only refrigerator with Granulated Cork, which according to all scientific tests transmits a less number of units of heat than any other. DIRECT A splendid line of Go-Carts and Carriages . from the factory at prices that will suit you. GEO. W. MDKER J S MAIN ST.

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