Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 104, 2 May 1907 — Page 3

The fiTchmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Thursday, May 2, 1907.

Page Three.

LIBERTY WOMAN

DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Frances A. Shideler Was

Found Dead by Young Son Of a Neighbor.

WAS IN FAILING HEALTH.

MR. PERRY SHIDELER OF LOS AN

GELES, HER ONLY SURVIVING

CHILD, HAS BEEN NOTIFIED AND IS EXPECTED SOON.

liberty, Ind., May 2 Mrs. Frances

A. Shideler, aged 76 years, died very suddenly at her home last Tuesday evening:. She had been in failing health for the past few years but was feble to attend to her household duties. About seven o'clock Tuesday evening the young son of Joseph Grant entered Mrs. Shideler's apartments and wa3 horrified to discover her lifeless body. Medical aid was immediately summoned but the efforts of the physicians were unavailing. Mr. Per

ry Shideler of Los Angeles, California, her only surviving child, has been notified and is expected here in time for the funeral services.

NATURE SPARES

Stricken Roae From Grief. a. fortunate provision of nature

The What

it Is. that deprives the rose of mental

ufterirj?; for how poignant would bo its grief to discover, in the height of its blooming' grJory, that a. canker fed at its heart, and that its beauty and fragrance were doomed forever. .Nature always spares the suffering; she is a veritable store-house of pleasing rewards, for those who seek her aid. In the years gone by falling hair and grayness have cast a gloom over the lives of thousands of young women, but thanks to the Investigations of scientists the true cause of hair destruction is now known to be a germ or parasite that burrows Into the hair follicles. Newbro's Merpicide absolutely destroys this germ, thus permitting the hair to grow as nature intended. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich. Two sizes 50 cents and J 1.00. Leo H. Fihe, Special Agent.

At the Theaters

Theatrical Calendar.

GENNETT. Week of April 29 Repertoire. PHILLIPS. Week of April 29 Repertoire.

BARNUM & BAILEY TOO

BIG FOB! PARADE Elimination of Street Pageant

No Longer Experiment.

M JEANS A BETTER SHOW.

More News from thn New England States. - If any one has any doubt as to the

virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure,

need only to refer to Mr.

Stimpson, of Willimantic, Conn

Repertoire at the Phillips.

Owing to an unexpected delay in

receiving the scenery necessary to put

"The Unwritten Law" or "The Roof

Garden Tragedy" on properly, the Des

mond company, now at the Xew Phil

lips, will not be able to take that pro

duction on until Friday afternoon. This

was a bitter disappointment to the

company but it was able to offer sub

stitute plays that were quite satisfactory to the audiences. Friday after-

they ! noon and night and Saturday afternoon

Alvin II. f and night "The Unwritten Law" will in., who, I be the bill and tonight "A Girl from

after almost losing hone of recovery on I Ireland" will be presented. This was

ailure of so many rem- also the bill this afternoo

account of the failure of so many rem

dies, finally tried Foley's Kidney

Cure, which he says was "just the thing" for him, as four bottles cured

him completely. lie Is now entirely well and free from all the suffeitng incident to acute kidney trouble. A. G. Luken & Co.

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. aprG-tf

Brinj um.

your want ads to the Palladl-

The production of Indian corn in Portugal and possessions in 1906 amounted to about L'OiOO.OOO bushels, which large crop restricted" the demand for foreign corn.

afternoon. The us

ual Friday afternoon reception will be

given to the ladies and children.

It's too bad to see people who go

from day to day suffering with physical weakness, when Rocky Mountain Tea would strengthen them. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.

COUNCIL HAS DECIDED IMPORTANT MATTERS Cambridge City Fathers Aid The Factories.

BETTER FIRE PROTECTION.

Cambridge City, Ind., May 2. Sever-

Repertoire at the Gennett.

. A t ignt for .Millions was pre

sented at the Gennett Wednesday night by the North company and it was a most acceptable production and combined with the specialties offered, provided an evening of much pleas

ure. Tonight "A Soldier's Sweet

heart" will be presented and on Friday afternoon "The Girl Detective." Ten dollars is being given away each

night and this fact has served to arouse increased interest. Announcement will be made on Friday for the bills for the remainder of the week.

Despite the fact that this is the third

week the Nort,h company has appeared at the Gennett, the business is of the most satisfactory nature and it appears that it would continue so indefinitely.

Wonderful Eczema Cure. "Our little boy had eczema for five

fyears," writes N. A. Adams, Henriet

ta, Pa. "Two of our home doctors!

said the case was hopeles- his lungs being affected. We then employed other doctors, but no benefit resulted. By chance we read about Electric Bitters; bought a bottle and soon noticed improvement. We continued this medicine until several bottles were used, when our boy was completely cured." Best of all blood medicines and body building health tonics. Guaranteed at A. G. Luken &

Co., Drug store. 50c.

A home for superannuated preachers

and deaconesses of Nebraska is the

Rl Important measures were decided sm oi Air. ana Airs. c. U. Crowell, or upon at the meeting of the town coun-jBIair- The building is their $80,000

e II Tuesday evening, among which resilience ana is Zo miles out of Omaha

was the action taken by the board in

deciding to grant the requests of factory owners in the factory addition, for better fire protection. This will be

accomplished bj extending the mains

to the intersection of Foote Greene streets. The material

leen ordered and bids for the contract will be received. Another important question was decided upon by thj board In regard to the enforcement of the curfew law. The action was taKen as the result of numerous requests received from parents who believed it should be revived. It was decided t i retain Mr. John Parish as garbage colJector, for an indefinate period.

The elimination of the street parad

is no longer an experiment with the Barnum and Bailey circus. This is

the big show's third year without a

preliminary procession, and the innovation, the managtnent declares, has

proved a popular and successful one

from every point of view.

A representative of the show, in

speaking of the matter, recently said: "The Barnum & Bailey circus is lit

erally too big to give a parade, even if it were considered desirable or nec

essary. As a matter or fact, tnere is

no general demand for the circus pa

rade, and every other circus management In America would cut it out if it was not a necessary means of advertising their show and arousing interest in the performances. The remark is frequently made that the Barnum A: Bailey circus is 'the only show in the world that would dare to eliminate the parade. The reason for this is obvious. "Barnum & Bailey do not need the parade as a means of advertising the show or attracting the public to the circus grounds. The Barnum & Bai-j

ley name, its great reputation, and the

fact that the public is absolutely as

sured or a superb performance, are

sufficient to crowd its tents without

the questionable aid of a street di play. A parade is undoubtedly

good advertisement for a show that

needs it. Barnum & Bailey do not

need it. Who ever heard of an Irvin

a Sothern, or a Marlowe giving

street parade? In the dramatic world

parades are confined to repertoire

shows, minstrel and Uncle Tom's Cab

in aggregations. No circus can afford

to be grouped in such a class, and a

circus that cannot crowd its tents without a street parade has something

wrong with its performance and repu

tation.

"The elimination of the street pa

rade means a very much better jer.

formance in every way. The horses and elephants, instead of being worn out by several hours' marching

through the streets, are rested, fresh

and full of life and ginger; the per

formers, not being overworked, give

their acts with a dash, and 'go,' that

is refreshing, and even the animals in

the menagerie, instead of being sleepy

and indolent from their tour through

the streets, are wide awake, and for

this reason, doubly attractive.

At first there was considerable

skepticism on the part of the press as

to the wisdovi of the new departure,

but criticism from this source has en

tirely ceased. Day after day, in cit ies where the show has exhibited, the

management is commended for their

good sense and foresight."

The absence of the parade is, according to all reports, more than compen

sated for by this year's arenic acts and

"thrillers." There are a number of

big sensations, and the structural steel

used in these startling acts alone util

izes the carrying capacity of several

railroad cars. Incidentally, it is an

nounced that a splendid free show will be given on the exhibition grounds daily at 11 and 5 o'clckk, by Prince

Youturkey, a remarkable performer.

on an elevated wire cable. Saturday,

May 11, is circus day.

JL

71

UDM YaDM E wt Cnnimti HJp

One of the biggest jobs in vaccination in that now in progress In German possessions in the Kameroon. Africa.

wiA.rt 411 linnltli V. ...3 I A .. I

wucic iuc Air til in auinui ll its it 1 tj mtlK-

annjlng an effort to vaccinate the entire

has native population as smallpox has be

come epidemic.

A change of some sort In nether

garments would be welcomed by many for since the introduction of the crease they have been stationary from the standpoint of style, and it would be well if some fluting, pleating or strapping could be introduced to revivify this garment. Tailor and Cutter.

MaKe Home LiKe New !

With

Lyon tL Hcary's

Cleaner and Polish For Pianos and Furniture

7 Zol Features: 1. Cleaner and Polish combined. 2. Bluest Bottle (fall S oz.) 3. Lowest Price. 4. Dries Quickly. 5. Will not smear. 6. Contains no acids. 7. Hardwood Floor Dressing.

9 Ah ! the desk. My lady's pride ! 9 Surely the desk is to be faultless in appearance

I No trouble at all to produce a beautiful lustrous A fj!? " P"1 of zOI finish with ZoL, which is used successfully oa the coat, only Jinest musical instruments. Try it on your desk. Tkit For Sale By JrJ Alford Drug Co., 9th and Main Sts. Clinton Routh. The Railroad Store. Wcstcott Pharmacy, C.A.Harrison, Prop. The Starr Piano Co., 931 Main Street

COMMENCEMENT TO BE HELD FRIDAY EVENING Seventeen Graduates Will Re- " ceive Diplomas.

FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED.

Centerville, Ind., May 2. The annual commencement of the Center

ville high school will be held Friday,

j May 3, at eight p. m., at the opera ; house. ' The graduates are: Mamie Bowers, Anna Stanley, Howard C. Mathews, Nellie Bertram, Isaac Sullivan, Charles It. Pike, Geneve Home, Earl 1 A. Steele, Harry H. Clark, Leona Crowe, Ada Morgan, Ruby Cook, Henrietta McConaha, Raymond W. Buhl, Callie Tremps, Letha Dunbar, Cora

' Cook.

The instructors for the year were

E. E. Oldaker, superintendent; Thos.

M. Deam, principal; Colwell Miller,

assistant.

The board of trustees is composed

of W. II. DeMoss, president; J. "W

Beck, secretary; J. A. Commons, treasurer; W. K. Cheeseman, town

ship trustee. The program follows; ' Motto Climb through the Rocks be Rugged. Music, Invocation Rev. L. A. "Winn. Music. ' . - Address "Life and Living" Dr. S. . L. Davis. I Music. ! Presentation of Diplomas Superin

tendent. Music. Benediction Rev. L. A. "Winn. Class colors, light blue and buff. Class flower, cream rose. Music by Runge's orchestra.

u

p(imtt FdDn H&Hmtt

O

Kind of startles you, doesn't it, to think how much money you have wasted in this way. Why not take the better course and be your own landlord? Benton Heights presents the opportunity. Start today on your own home. Benton Heights Lots Sell From $150 up to $250 $500 Makes llhe first payment on Any Lot. $1 to $2 WeeMy Thereafter Pays For It. You pay for a lot on these terms without missing the money With your lot clear, you can borrow the money, build your home according to your own plans, and your present rent money will repay the loan. Why not take advantage of this opportunity today ? Once gone, you may never get another like it. Take a Fairview car to the end of the line. We refund your round trip fare, whether you buy or not. Come any time, morning, afternoon or evening. MIi3(CAir REALTY COo 23 lVortl Ninth St. 1

Office Open Evenings

Y

1L

Social Notes of Nearby Towns

Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio

Thimble Club Met.

Hagerstown Mrs. Chas. Teetor was

hostess for the Thimble Club Wednes

day afternoon at her home on South

Market street. A part of the after

noon was devoted to fine needle work

after which a luncheon in courses was

served. Mrs. Jesse Sells, of Anderson, who is visiting Mrs. Thed. Sells, was

guest of honor. The next meeting

will be in two weeks with Mrs. Will

Teetor as hostess.

The ancient city of Lyons, the third city in France, with a population of oOO.OtHX vies with Milan in importance in the world's silk industry. No fewer than forty thousand people, men, women and children are employed in the factories.

tr. Francis Clark, of the Christian Endeavor society, is visiting the West Indies. Panama and South American republics in the interests of that organization. .

Pleasant Reception.

Williamsburg Miss Mary Starr was

the hostess for a reception at the res idence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Starr, Sunday evening. The time

was delightfully spent in social chat.

Refreshments were served. Those

present were: - Misses Stella Brum-

field of Webster, Lora Martin, Mary Duke, and Alscie Vorhees of Webster, Mrs. S. O. Yates of Richmond, Messrs.

Wilfred Griffith, Clinton Atkinson, David" Mitchell of Chester, Louis Web

er and Walter Brumfield of Webster. Dublin Wedding.

Cambridge City Miss Rachel Mar

tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and. ' Mr. E. E. Newkirk of Hamilton, O., were quietly married by

Rev. Givens at the Christian parsonage in Dublin, Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. The bride Is a estimable young lady of Mt. Auburn, and is a

former graduate of the Cambridge City high school. Mr. and Mrs. Newkirk

left for Richmond to spend a day or so with Mrs. Xewkirk's brother, Geo. N. Martin and wife on Pearl street,

, and from there will go to Hamilton,

O., where they will make their future home.

Bought Fine Bull. Cambridge City C. T. Wright sold Duke, Jr., one of his registered bulls from the herd at Oakland Farm yesterday, to E. R. Bridgeman, who conducts a large stock farm near Lewisville, Ind. Mr. Bridgeman Is having remarkable success with the Hereford stock, and intends to engage in the business on a larger scale than heretofore. Going to Wisconsin. Hagerstown Fred Smith who has been connected with the Rheineger and Smith barber shop, has purchased the sole interest. Mr. Rheineger will go to Wisconsin where ho has several

acres of land. Health Improving.

Fountain City. Henry Love who was taken very sick last Sunday is

very much better.

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theater O. G. MURRAY, Lessee and Mgr. G.A. SCHWENKE, Treas. A Asst. Mgr.

Daily at 2:30 and 8:15 p. m. Saturdays at 2:30 and 8:15 p. m. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF ETHEL DESMOND AHD HcEomrVOCK WEEK OF APRIL 29, 1907. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday "THE UNWRITTEN LAW" or "The Roof-Garden Tragedy." Daily Matinees, 10c to all. Evenings, 10c. A Few Seats at 20c. Box Office Open Every Day at 10 a. m. Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. All other matinees, 10 cents, except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs at Wednesday' matinee. Live Pig Given Away Friday Night.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tl

Pretoria is to be the fashionable place of residence for the Transvaal. Most of the mining and financial magnates have taken or : are building houses there, and the social season will be' concurrent with the parliamentary session.

Celebrated Anniversary.

Hagerstown. The Odd Fellows celebrated their anniversary Tuesday eve

ning. The program consisted of sev

eral numbers given by Mrs. Grace Peirce Burr of Xew Castle, who is a

very good Impersonator. The Teetor orchestra rendered music which was

appreciated by all. At the close of the

program sixteen, lames oi tne ltebekahs gave a military drill which re

fleeted great credit on the drill-mas

ter, Chas. E. Werking. The drill closed

with the ladies serving refreshments of

ice cream and cake. Mrs. Henry Tee

tor and Mrs. Charles Werking presided at the punch bowl. Five Accessions. Cambridge City. Five accessions were made to the church at the meeting which was held Tuesday evening by Revivalist Shultz at the Christian church, making a total of 42 additions in 18 , days. The subject of his talk was "The End of the World, or the Coming of Christ," and a favorable impression was made by the young re-

with tUe for thirty-si year. Ap-il I b?enD taking Casearets

I bar nffer4 with 1 .

for constipation. In tha ronrw of a week I noticed h piles began to disappear and at the end of six weens they did not troabie me at all. Cancarets have done wonders for me. I am entirely cored and teel like a new man." George Kryder. iiapoleon, O.

Best for

The Dowels

Canov cathartic

tfaaatnt Plt.hT. i....n. nA-a

Keer Sicken, Weaken or iriu. ldc. 2Si?. SSe. Serer

old n bulk. 'lt cenuine tablet claused CCC. ottaranteed to core or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. m

ANNUAL SALE. TEN K3LU0N OWES

THE RATHBONE SISTERS

ENTERTAINED VISITORS Liberty Lodge Host to Richmond and Eaton.

Z

GENNETT THEATRE K""

One Solid Week, Starting Monday. April 29. Daily Matinees after

Monday. Return of Richmond's Favorite Show X

t

North Brothers Comedians

with Virginia Goodwin

And HARRY NORTH and Their Own Special LADY ORCHESTRA.

Moving Pictures New Plays. , ,

-New

Illustrated Songs-

Prices 10, 20 and 30c. Pharmacy.

Matinee all seats, 10c; Seats at

Wcstcott J

A fine trip with a jolly crowd. Numerous special train parties being organized.

Go wltH iHc Mystic Shrincra

to

FIFTY VISITORS THERE.

Only one fare for the round trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco- Daily, April 25 to May 18. $62.50 from Chicago; $57.50 from St. Louis. For slight ad. ditional cost you can go via Portland in one direction. The Rock Island provides through standard and tourist Pullman sleepers to California via the two best routes. Go via the Scenic Line through Co!o-do, across Salt Lake and return via El Paso Short Line the lowest altitude route.

sk for copy of Shriner's foMer

and full particulars. J. F. POWERS, Dist. Pass. Agt. Rocfe Island Lines, 9SL 10 Claypool Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana.

Liberty, Ind., May 2 The Rathbone Sisters of this city, entertained a large

number of the members of their order j at the lodge rooms iast Tuesday even-j ing. Five candidates were initiated j into the mysteries of the ordar, the j degree work being handled by the i

splendid manner as to elicit heartjapplanse from those in attendance. There were over fifty visitors present

from 'Eaton and; Richmond

"CyeaW&r IPeopieZl

Wealthy people by ibioitidt sojourn to mineral pricga to riak and bathe in Sal-

paur water, ine aDiorpnonui ui ouiphur water rejuvenates, cienea and

an,HU atu hlaad-

Any one can probably obtain mn benefit by taking: Blacakara Vlctary CaatoroOil'Pllla. Tbey contain Sulphur, pure, and coneentrawJ. wltn tuwr Oil, Wld Lemon, Biaek Cherry Koot, and other valuables that make an Ideal Physic, Tonic and Purifier. BawIm try tbera laat aaee. AH lruggit 10c, 2oc and 31-00.

VICTORY

Oastor OU Pills I oc - - - o cwil" Dota HCc-n

THE CIVILIZED PHYSIC