Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 93, 19 April 1907 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Friday, April 19, 1907,

Page Seven

KlMll

Most healthyy men ana f women in the United States are raised on good, old- . fashioned Arbuckles ARIOSA Coffee. mind what the others you want to be well. Say things to the man who tries to switch you from Arbuckles"; to coffee that pays him big profits at the expense of your stomach. Compile with all rcquirenraM of die National Pure Food Law. Guarantee No. 204 1 , tied at Waahicgtoa. LOCAL ELKS MAY GO TO NATIONAL. MEET Pennsylvania Has Been Chosen as Official Line. VOTE $100 FOR Y. M. C. A. T ho Elks at their meeting Thursday night voted the Pennsylvania, the o5itial railroad to the national convention which will be held in Philadelphia, July 13 to 20 inclusive, and it is highly probable a party of twenty Klks will take advantage of the rate of 51G.95 for the round trip, and leave Richmond on the special train which will be run for the accomodation of the lodge members of Indiana. The train will be run July 13 and will be', 1he second section of the Peuusyl- j vania limited. The train which will carry Pullman sleepers in addition to full dining car service, will be one of the handsomest trains ever run through this city. It will arrive here iibout nino o'clock on the night of July j 33th. A large number of Elks residing in Wayne county, outside of Rich mond probably will join the party Iiere. The lod-e also voted the Y. M. C. A, 51 CO. Piles Cttred in 6 to 14 Days. ZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to . e anv r:i: 0 of Itching, Blind, ::of.linr? or Protruding Piles In C tu 1 1 days or money refunded. 50c. REGIS H. POST NOW PORTO RICAN GOVERNOR. x , San Juan, I. R.t April 19. Regis II. Post was inaugurated governor of Porto Rico in succession to Beekman Wiatbrop, who retired to become assistant secretary of. tho treasury at Washington. NOTABLE FIGURES GATHER ATWASH NGT0N. Washington, April 19 Notable figures in American public life assembled here this "morning for a two days discussion of subjects of international moment.- The occasion is the first meeting of the American Society of International Law. THE 7 medicine r FOR

I vigorous

ft

V4

JNever drink,

Eswra'HAS WED A DIVORCEE

Auditor of the Grand Rapids Road Takes a Bride. VERY BEAUTIFUL WOMAN. Ft. Wayne, Ind., April J 0. R. R. Metheany, of Grand Rapids, auditor of '.he Grand Rapids and Indiana railway va.-i quietly married last nis'-it at 7:39

o'clock to -Mrs. Eva Lamar. . 1 he "wed-: heating plant in the llibberd school J :irg was at the home of the bride's ; oa South Eighth street and will adverser. Mrs. Louis Auser, Jr., at Lake- j lf . for 'mediately. Providing , . . .. all is satisfactory, they will be open-, ,ide. Rev. Henry Master, of the First ed May , a,ld contract3 Iet for the ; Presbyterian church, officiated in the ork. The heating plant will he rinii- j presence of immediate relatives of the ; lar to that installed last summer in bride onlv. i the 'Warner school and will provide, " . -0 - .,. i steam heat, with heat regulation and I The groom is i2, and was recently ' fe ' . ; forced ventilation apparatus wlmb is 1 divorced, from his wife. About two ! considered the best for public school years ago the bride was divorced ( purposes. The work.on the new plant I i'; o:n Percy Osborne a Grand Rapids j will not start before the opening of lumberman. She is about 30 years 1 the summer vacation us it would

old, and one of the most beautiful women in tlie city. She was a stenographer. The bride and' groom left in a private car over the Pennsylvania for the East tonight. DELMAS TIRED OF THAW'S

ECCENTRIC WHIMS.!88' Jh jot Share Wedding

New York, April 19. Attorney Delmas made a statement today as to why he withdrew from the Thaw case. He said he wrote Thaw's family that Harry needed a valet more than he did a lawyer, that a lawyer for Harry might be called at any time to come at once to consult with him and that he had enough of Thaw's erratic whims. Under no conditions, he raid, would he continue. Gentle and Effective. A well-known Manitoba editor writes: "As an inside worker I find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invaluable for the touches of biliousness natural to sedentary life, their action being gentle and effective, clearing the digestive tract and the head." Price 25 cents. Samples free. A. G. Luken & Co. WAS FRIEND OF THE POOR. Loaned Them Money and Requested That no Collection be Made. Vpw PiiiiMo Tnfl Arril 11 William n. Beard, whose death took place here this week. left explicit instruc-1 tions that the Poor neonle who were i indebted to him should not be disturb-! e-d. During his life-time Mr. Beard ' assisted many poor people to obtain homes, and at the time of his death he had en his books the names of many of these. He also requested that there be no administration of his estate. He left no will. His estate Is supposed to be worth about 100,000. ASKED TO PARTICIPATE IN ILLINOIS MEET. An entry blank has been received at the high school, with a letter from the Illinois Interscholastic Athletic association, asking the local school to send delegates to the meet, May S. As the state meet is here on that day it will be impossible for anyone to go. Mrs. -W. O. Wissler has gone to Howard county to spend a few days with relatives and friends. OF UNSOUND MIND; RELATIVES WIN SUIT. Springfield, Ills., April 19 The Supreme court this morning held that Frederick Sutton, who died leaving $54,000 to John Alexander Dowie, was of unsound mind. Sutton was taken in by Dowie as a member of the Zion sect. ONLY REMEDY

RHEUMATISM TO

CURED.

and "Makes You Well All Over." Those pains are danger signals, warning you of a disease that threatens the entire system. Headaches, Pains, Bad Taste in the Mouth, that " No-Account" feeling indicate that you need

REMOVES THE

Bobbin Chemical Co.. K-utimore. Md. Dear Sirs: I was laid up last November with Rheumatism in mr feet ind ankle?, but after taking lour bottles of Rheumacids I have not been bothered since. I tried everr old kind of liniment and was tinder two ( orinr? anifaM I tri.,1 .

suit, until I uot Rheumacide. Now. 1 am' Wieaied to . I . t i. . r . ,

ke any

.uii im- mi iviirumaiisia since feoruary I Kvervbodr that I recommended it to has had same results. Yours ver truly. . - P. KANAGAN. Manager

for Rheumatism since February had the QuiindusfriMttvi-f. Vi SALE BY LEO. H. FIHE, 830

NEW HEATING PLANT AT HIBBERD SCHOOL Such Has Been Decided Upon By the School Board.

OPENS BIDS ON MAY 3. I has new The school board o this city decided to install a complete greatly interfere with the school sessions. It is honed to have it completed before the beginning of the school year next September. PREACHERS ENTER DENIAL. Fees With the Cab Drivers. Youngstown. Ohio, April 19 The Ministerial Association has sent out a circular denouncing the statements that wedding fees have been shared with cabmen in this city. Tho circular was prompted by the publication of testimony of a cabman who was arrested for trying to pull a couple into his cab. He gave the names of preachers alleged to be in the "combination," and also said there were 50 other ministers who wanted to get into the "combination," but could not. APRIL IS VERY UNCERTAIN. Hancock Man Went Sleighing as Late As the 23rd. Greenfield, Ind., April 19 Dr. M. M. Adams, a resident of this community for more than fifty years, has kept a diary that gives interesting facts conperning cold spring days of the past. April 10, 1S69, there was a heavy snow. Six inches of snow fell April 23. 1873. and Dr. Adams went sleigh ing on that day. He was also sleigh-

ing on April 14, 1875. ' In 1SS1, April 2,lhe will make a good man if given the

a snowstorm began that continued eight days. April 10, 1SS2, it snowed and froze for six days. April 23, 1SS3, snow fell for two hours. At 3 p. m., May 21, the same year, a light snow fell until 8 o'clock, freeze in August, 1S63 There was a April 1, 1867, j fivo inches ground. of snow covered the 75,000 DIE OF PLAGUE. Terrible Mortality for a Single Week In India. Simla, India, April 19 There were 75,000 deaths from the plague in India during the week ending April 13. Seventy thousand of these occurred in Bengal, the united provinces and the Punjab. The epidemic began in the Punjab in October, 1897, since when nearly a million and a half of deaths have occurred. FRICK CREDITED WITH POLITICALjASPIRATIONS. New York, April 10. Rumors were circulated today in Wall street that the recent break between Frick and Harriman was due to the political ambition of Frick. The latter, it is said expects to succeed Boise Penrose as senator from Pennsylvania. Frick cannot hope to capture the Pennsylvania legislature unless he stands as a supporter of Roosevelt. THAT CURES STAY KncumAtiutj

the Inside," and that is tht reason it Cures after all other remedies have failed. Rheumacide

sweeps all the poisonous terms and acids out of the hlnnd

CAUSE OF THE PAIN.

Cured eo-yar-old Mrs. Mary Welborn. of Hlh Point. N. C, ftr sh had suffered ZO years. Cured Rev. J. R. Wheeler. TO years old, a leading Methodist minister, of Relsterstown, Md. Cured John F. Ell no. ol Baltimore, after Johns Hopkins Hospital had completely failed. Cured James ilkcs. of Dillon, S. C. after ho had been in bed three years and His leas were drawn up against his back. Better get a bottle from your Druieist at once. Sam p.' a bottle and booklet FREE if you send 5 cents for postage. BOBBITT CHEMICAL CO., Proprietors, BALTIMORE.

" There's Danger in Delay.

MAIN STREET. RICHMOND, IND.

Historic Trip From the standpoint of historic interest the Palladium and Sun Telegram trip to Jamestown could not be surpassed. Among the spots which will be visited are Fortress Monroe, Old Point Comfort, New Pert News and Portsmouth. Who will be the six to see these sights?

IEETIHG ON SATURDAY Primary Sunday School Union Announces Program. The semi-monthly meeting of the Primary Sunday School union will be held on Saturday atternoon at C:o'. o'clock in the Sunday school room of the First English Lutheran church Following is the program: ilu&ic. Devotional Rev. W. M. Nelson. Business. Mubic. Primary Lesson Mrs. K.' Morgan. Traiiiing Course Mr. Howard pill. These meetings have become of great value and al( are invited to be present. CLE0 CAMPLIN, FIFTEEN, CHARGED WITH STEALING. Cleo Camplin of Cambridge City, a sturdy, bright looking lad of fifteen years, is in the county jail charged with stealing money from his mother, Maggie Camplin, a housekeeper. Mrs, Camplin charged her son with hav ing stolen J or ner money nearly a year ago and he was arraigned in Jus tice Pritchard's court charged with petit larceny. Justice Pritchard bound him over to the juvenile court. When Young Camplin. was brought into Sheriff Meredith's office he cried bitterly over his arrest and stated that he had never stolen any money from his mother. The sheriff and Prescutor Jessup believe that Camplin spoke the truth, and it is not probable that he will be tried in the juvenile court camplin has been allowed to grow into young manhood without proper care or attention, but he has never peen in any trouble and it is thought , proper attention. bherltr Meredith j desires to secure a home for the boy j some place in the country, and has telephoned to several farmers asking them to take Camplin, but all who ' have been asked stated that they had enough help for their farm work. The boy is large for his age and willing to work if given a chance. DRUIDS TO HAVE ACARNIVAL IN JUNE. The local lodge of Druids will have a carnival the week of June 3. The special committee appointed . by the lodge to make arrangements for this carnival reported last evening at lodge meeting that a contract had been signed with the Robertson Amusement company to show here the week of June 3. This company is the same that showed here for the Eagles last year, but it is said to be better and larger than last year. There will be twelve big attractions and four free shows The grounds for the carnival have not been secured as yet. MISS MAUD WOODY GETS A BETTER PLACE. Miss Maud Woody, a graduate of Earlham in the class of 1006, and who has been teaching this year at Par ker City, Ind., has accepted a position as instructor in the high school of Red Key at an increased salary. RUBBING nmj'T miRF. uets at the Joints from

TO SOUTHER?! INDIANA Polo has Shifted for the Present at Least.

New Albany. Ind., April 19 Roller polo has become a craze in this city and Jeffersonville, and a number of j the star players vrho were w ith teams f in the gas belt cities have found f berths for the rest of the season on j the local teams. "Soxy" Lyons, halfj back, being the latest recruit on the 'pay roll of the Crescent team, of this city. Among other professionals who have arrived during the last week are Taylor, Hubbard, F. Hickey and C. Ilickey, who have joined the Casinos, of Jeffersonville, and Abel, Farmer, Quigley and Sutherland, who have been signed by the Delmars, of Jeffersonville. Shaw and Houston have been with the Crescents, of this city for several weeks and were the first to introduce professional polo in the Falls cities. DIPLOMA EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD SATURDAY. Diploma examinations for the graduates of the township schools will he held Saturday at the office of County Superintendent Jordan. Between seventy and eighty young men and women will taJce the examinations. The reading circle examinations for the township teachers will also be held Saturday. This examination is optional and not many will take it. Teachers will be examined on twi book3 furnished by the state school board. Those, who pass the examination are exempted from being examined in any two subects at the regular license examinations. ROUTINE OF THE BOARD OF WORKS. The board of public works transacted the following routine business at the regular meeting today: Resolution adopted for the grading, graveling and bouldering of South I street from Sixth street to Liberty avenue. Resolutions adopted for cement walks on both sides of South Tenth street from B street to F street; cement curb and gutters from E street to J street; grading and graveling of street and gravel sidewalk from F street to J street. SHOCKS AT CHARLESTON ND FLORENCE. Charleston, S. C, April 19. An earthquake shock was distinctly felt here today. No damage to any extent resulted. Fear of tidal wave however is general. Florence, Italy Shaken. London, April 19. An unconfirmed dispatch from Florence, Italy, says that city was shaken by seismic disturbance today. Proved Very Enjoyable. The Druids held their weekly danca Thursday night in their hall on Main street, and it proved a very enjoyable occasion. Nothing of importance was done at the session preceding the dance. FORBIDS SALE OF FISH. Law Passed by Last Legislature Fixes Penalty for Violation. The former fish law was amended as follows by 'the last Legislature: "Whoever shall sell or offer for sale any pike, pickerel, wall eyed pike, perch, bluegills, black bass, gieen bass, rock bass or other species of bass caught in any of the waters of this state, at any time, shall on con viction, be fined five dollars ($5.00) for each fish caught, sold or offered for sale, and proof that any of the varieties of fish mentioned in this sec tion were sold or offered for sale shall be considered prima facie evi dence that said fish were caught in the waters of this state." ORGANIZE "LEMON BUNCH." Columbus Young Ladies Have Found ed a "Crate" and Plan For Busy Season. Columbus is the first city. In the state to have an "Order of the Lem on," tne young women ot tnat place having founded a "crate," and elected their "ade" and other officers and plan for a busy season in society circles. The girls will not divulge the names of . the members until all who they want to join have been asked, and as soon as the organization has been effected they will make the affair pub lic. The young women say that Greek etter sororities are being tabooed, and tliat they are now going to belong to the "lemon bunch." Rails to Be $28 Per Ton. The United States Steel corporation has fixed the selling price of rails for the season of 1908 at 2S per ton. This Is the price which has obtained for several rears. DeWitt Dawdy Better. Mrs. James Dawdy returned from Richmond Tuesday and reports her son DeWitt Improving. Brookville American. Appellate Court Minute. COCA. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & SL Louis Railway company vs. Sudhoff, administratrix. Wayne C. C. Appellee's brief. Fined for Intoxication. Oscar Poe appeared in police court to answer a charee of drunk. He dead Nilty ami-Vras fined $1 antS . costs.

Classified Advertisements

7 Insertions For the Price of 5 4 - For Rent, For Sale, Help Wanted, Lost, Etc. and all classified ads. pertaining to business, one-haif cent a word. "Found" and "Situation Wanted" are Free. All Classified advertisements appear in both the evening edition of the Palladium and SunTelegram and the Morning Mail Edition without extra charge.

WANTED, WANTED To rent a house or 3 or 1 rooms. Rent paid in advance. Reference if required. Address G. R.. tare Palladium. 10-3 1 WANTED Experienced girl or woman to assist in housework. Call at 214 North 13lh street. lJMt WANTED Hustlers everywhere. Uo to : made weekly distributing circulars, overseeing out door advertising. New plan. No canvassing. Merchants Out-Door Advertising Co. Chicago. 10-lt WANTED Man to put In garden on shares. Telephone 1310. 19-2t WANTED Man to plow lot. Call V.22 North 8th. J. L. Woods. l&-3t WANTED To sold cheap, dium. buy a gentle pony If Address J, care Palla-10-1 1 WANTED Men at Richmond Casket Co. 18-2t WANTED Girl for housework; D04 N. 15th street. 18-2t WANTED Suite of 8 or 4 rooms, centrally located, suitable for light housekeeping. References exchanged. Address C, care Palladium. 18-tf WANTED A colored boy to work at 104 Ft, Wayne ave. 18-lt WANTED Boy to work in first place. Bartel & Greenhoff. 17-3t WANTED Girls to work in trimming department. Seldel Buggy Co. 17-1 1 WANTED Young man to work on farm. Address O. Ik Daily, R. R. No. 3. Phone 817C. 17-2t Wanted Cook at Brunswick at once. 17-4t WANTED Boarders ; 417 N. 11th sL 16-3t WANTED Good machinists. Light Inspection Car Co., Hagerstown, Ind. 16-7t WANTED Carpet laying and making by H. Appiarius. Phone 1804. 16-7t WANTED To make your fluff rugs and carpets. Rugs called for and delivered. Banner Rug & Carpet Co., 101 Richmond Avenue. 15-7t WANTED Man with team and wagon to sell a large Une of medicines, extracts and spices direct to farmers by wagon. Write Dr. Masters' Remedies. Sheldon, Iowa. WANTED Shoes to repair; firstclass work and material guaranteed. A. A. Lieneman, 300 S. 6th St. lC-7t WANTED Ladles to call at suite 44, Colonial Building, for hair dressing, toilet goods, manicuring, chiropody and pedicure electrolysis; . pho ? 1002. Miss II. Greene. 12-Tt WANTED Anything you want in the farm line, large or small. Apply to J. E. Moore, over 6 North 7th street. 8-lmo WANTED Anyone contemplating ; building or remodeling, se Marlatt & Mansfield, architects, 42-43 Coloni ial bldg., phone 1593. 8-tf WANTED Business men In need of office help, call at the Richmond Business College. Phone 249. 6-tf WANTED For Fire Insurance in good reliable companies call on the Richmond Insurance Agency, 11 South 7th street. Tel. 41. City and Country Solicitors wanted. 6-tf WANTED Your carpes and rugs to clean. Richmond Houpe Cleaning Co., New Phone S16. Old phone 021. 1-tf Male Help Wanted. WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Splendid pay after few weeks with us. Positions or locations to start business always on file. Special inducements this season. Particulars mailed free. Moler Barber College Cincinnati, O. 11-tf FOR SALS. Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Block, Phone ZZ'j. tf FOR SALE Good fresh Jersey cow. Address No. 40, Colonial. Phone No. 1154. 18-2t FOR SALE 40 H. P. boiler In excel lent condition with front and fittings all complete. Richmond Chair Co. . lS-7t FOR SALE Good 8 room house, mod ern, near court house; also 2 good lots in Earlham heights; see AI H. Hunt, 7 N. 9th st 18-3t FOR SALE; Good hard coal burner; call noons or evenings at 625 S. B street. 18-2t FOR SALE A fine rubber tired bug gy, good as new; 404 Main st 18-7t FOR SALE Modern residence, eight rooms, every conTenience, hot and cold water, electric light, hardwood floors. Phone 336. lS-3t FOR SALE Iron beds, chiffonier, old fashioned furniture. S12 North 9th street. 17-2t FOR SALE Adjustable baby cart. large tires, in first class condition; 319 S. 12th street, phone 1848. 16-Ct

11 PER gvUW0BD

FOR SALE Three lots on west side. One 7 room modern house. Cash or time. Call 202 Pearl, after C p. m. 14-16-1S FOll SALE Old fashioned corner cupboard, bed stead, bureau and stand. Very old. Geo. F. Young, Box 23. New Paris, O. 10-lt FOR SALE Buggy, street. 1312 L Main 10-7t FOR SALE 7-room house in good con. ditlon, faces south 7th st park. Inquire 618 South K. 19-3 1 FOR SALE Bee keepers' supplies at Wolfer's wagon shop. 304 Main st. 16-7t FOR SALE Sand; also rooms for rent; 600 N. 19th st. 13-7t FOR SALE One good Garland cook stove; 31 N. 9th st. 15-7t FOR SALE New and second hand furniture at a bargain, at 40S Main street. 13-7t FOR SALE Everybody wants some of those beautifully colored post cards of Richmond. Moormann's. 15-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE One hydraulie cider press and an eight hors engine. Ja'mes II. Helms, Center-. vllle, Ind., R. R. No. 11. 13-7 FOR SALE Home on monthly payments for reliable party, new 5 room house at 309 S. W. 3rd st. Phono 292. See T. W. Hadley. 12-7t FOR SALE Real Estate, Kepler s Weller, Tel. 581, room 5, Vaughan Block. 12-7t FOR SALE Good Columbus, new style carriage. E. H. Bell. Phone 300. ; ' IMf Everybody tmys ptopiu fros Wsodkorss, tit UMSm Ct Telsphoaa OL Just tt FOR RENT. FOR RENT- Well furnished room, with bath, near Pennsylvania depot; 323 North 9th street. l9-7t FOR RENT House with U rooms down stairs and 2 up stairs, porch and cellar., 96.30. Call at 214 S. 8th street. I8-7t FO RRENT Furnished room over 43 Main street, for a man only. Call 430 Main street. 18-7t FOR RENT 4 room flat, with bath, ' heat and water furnished. Seo Al H. Hunt, 7 N. 9th street. lS-3t FOR RENT Beautiful room with alcove, modern and reasonable; 203 North 9th street. 36-It FOR RENT A barn. Call at 51G N. 19th fit. Bell 482R. I8 7t FOR KENT Furn'.sfce rooms. eiet trio l!bt. steam hect. for gealenien only, at the Grand. , 14-tf LOST. LOST A pair of shafta in a runaway; return to M. W. Yencer, 22 N. 14tli st. and receive reward. 13-7t. LOST Left hand glove. Finder re. turn to this office. Phone lfi4. 17-2? Money Leaned. L Rates, essy terms. Thompson s Loan and Real Estate Agency. Wde Stairs, 710 Main street. !3- thuAtFrttf MISCELLANEOUS. nmmsimmtttimmimimuts $ LOW RATES . ft On personal loans, together $f !$ with long time, easy payments It tt and satisfactory dealings, can II It only be had of tho original low ItII rate company, the It INDIANA LOAN CO., It It 'Phone 1341. Third floor. It tt 40-41 Colonial Bldg. It tltlllllllllllltltllllllllllllllltll FOR SALE Sea AL H. Hunt, 7 N. 9th st, and let him tell you about those lots on S. 21st street, west side of street. AL. H. HUNT, 7 North Ninth Street. PHONE 794 for the best grades of COAL AUD C0HE. A. HARSH COAL AND SUPPLY CO. Pattern and Machine Work of All Kinds. STANDARD PATTERN UFO CO. 11th and North E Street. SCHOLL'S HEAT ZIASJLET has always on hand, all frtnds of horns grown mests, both freih and cured. Give ma your trade. I amaraatM satisfaction; 421 Main Pfcona 1511. THE NEW and LOW PRICES on HARD AND SOFT COAL C. S. FARNHAT.1.