Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 106, 4 May 1907 — Page 3

Page Three. OPERATORS HOLD DISTRICT MEETING CORDIAL SUPPORT IS ONE NECESSITY ONE OF THE OLD STANDBY'S COMING.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Saturday, May4, 1907.

Grippe or Influenza, whichever you I2 to call it, is one of the most weakening diseases known. Scoff? Emulsion, which is Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily digested form, is the greatest strength-builder known to medical science. It is so easily digested that it sinks into the system, making new blood and new fat and strengthening nerves and muscles. Use Scott'r Etntitefon after

Representatives of Independent Lines Met at Cambridge City. This" Alone Can Bring Success To Undertaking as Large As the May Festival.

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OPENED BY L. A. FRAZEE.

&ELL TELEPHONE PROPOSITION CONSIDERED BUT NOT ACTED UPON A. C. LINDEMUTH OF RICHMOND, PRESENT. amtr!dge City, May 4. The secend district meeting of the state telephone exchange operators of independent lines was held In this city Friday afternoon at the Central hotel, representatives beins present from Connersville, Knightstown, Richmond, Lynn, MWdletown, Spiceland and New Castle. The meeting was opened by the chairman L. A. Frazee of Connersville who made several remarks in cident to the purpose of the meeting after "which the minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary CharJos Phelps. A discussion followed on the advisibility of accepting the proposition made by the Bell Telephone company, for connecting their toll lines with the Independent company's twitch boards throughout the state, thereby doing away with the old Bell exchanges which are maintained at a large cost. No definite action was taken on the matter and it will be decided at the state meeting which will he held at Indianapolis, May 15 and 3 0. L.. A. Frazee, president of the Kishth district, was elected representative to the meeting of the National Independent Telephone association at Chicago this fall. Among those present at the meeting were A. C. Undejnuth, of Richmond, president of the State association: Dr. Blair of Lynn, Ind., Geo. A. Watts, of Knightstown, and Robert Faukner of New Castle. Wonderful Eczema Cure. "Our little boy had eczema for five rears." writes N. A. Adams. Henriet ta. Pa. "Two of our home doctors said the case was hopeless, his lungs beinir affected. We then emnlnved other doctors, but no benefit resulted, liy 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 Mood iredicines and body building health Ionics. Guaranteed at A. G. Luken & Co., Drug store. 50c. EFFECTIVE JURE 9TH Decision in Regard to Section Of Shippers' Law. Tho state railroad commission ha3 fet June i) as the day upon which sec tion 0 of the new shippers' law, which requires railroads to furnish cars with Ja forty-eight hours after they are or tiered, shall become effective. The law provides that within sixty days from the taking effect of the act the railroads shall provide a special book for the ordering of cars. This book has been adopted by the commission, und will be in the hands of the rail roads by that time. Under the law shippers can not demand a car or cars except In. this order book. "Tom, Dick and Mary," tStaff Captain G. I. Ivings of Detroit, Slich., will lecture at the Salvation Army Hall Monday evening. May 6th; Subject, "Tom. Dick and Mary." A toeeting for children. Bone Pains, Itchfag, Scabby Skin Diseases. Permanently cured by taking Botantc Blood Balm. If you have aches und pains in bones, back and joints. Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot Or thin; Swollen Glands, Risings and; pumps on the Skin. Mucus Patches in the Mouth, Soro Throat, Pimples, or offenslve eruptions: Copper-Colored Spots or Rash on Skin, are run-down, Dr nervous; Llcers on any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrows falling out. Carbuncles or Boils, take Botanic Blood Balv guaranteed to cure even Ihe worst and most deep-seated casiigs, makes blood pure and rich, com- j pletely changing the entire body into

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"Faust" Will Be Seen at At the Theaters Theatrical Calendar. GENNETT. Week of May 6 Repertoire May 10 May Mahnering. May 11 "Faust." PHILLIPS. Week of May 6 Repertoire "Faust at the Gennett. Porter J. White's "Faust," with Miss Olga Verne as Marguerite, and an exceptionally strong company, appeared here before a packed house at the Staadard theater last evening and gave Pekin one of the finest theatrical productions ever seen in this city. Frederick J. Wilson is a finished actor and trul' merited the generous applause wnich was iven him throughout the i evening. From an electrical starMj Point- last night's entertainment .was the finest ever seen in the city and scenically speaking it hustled the best we have ever had. Last night was the company's second visit to our city and they have a right to feel proud of the warm reception which they received at the hands of our theater-goers. The play gave such perfect satisfaction last evening that it will always draw well at Pekin. Pekin (111.) DailyTimes. This production will appear at the Gennett on Saturday, May 11, matinee and night. Mary Mannering Gennett. At the Gennett on Friday night, May 10th, Mary Mannering will be seen in her new play, "Glorious Betsy." This will mark the first production in this city. "Glorious Betsy" Is by Rida Johnson Young, an American author who during the past year has sprung into significant importance vide the great success that came "Brown of Harvard. to her comedy, " The story of "Glorious Betsy" concerns the romance and love affairs of Elizabeth Patterson, that dashing Baltimore belle whose charm and beauty won the heart of Jerome Bonaparte, brother of the emperor of France, during his visit to America in ISO". This play which is classed as a romantic com edy, is thoroughly American in both its atmosphere and treatment, and is said to be a most striking blending of love and sacrifice. Sam S. and Lee Shubert have given the new play a very magnificent production and have surrounded the star with a superior company. In support of Miss Man nering are Misses Adora Andrews, Maud Hosford, Gertrude Clemens, Alice Butler, Messrs Robert Warwick, Douglas J. Wood. Herbert Carr, Wal lace Shaw, E. J. DeVarney, H. S. Had field, Edgar Baume, Harold Decker, Reginald Barlow, James A. Dickson, William Bonelli, J. Edward Trevor. Repertoire at the Gennett. It was with no small degree of sat isfaction that those patrons of the Gennett who are especially fond of repertoire heard the announcement that the North company has been evalled upon to remain through the first four days of next week, giving seven performances, three matinees, beginning on Tuesday, and four night performances. This was made possible by some delay in the company securing its large pavilion for a summer road tour. "Saved from the Sea" is the bill announced for Monday night. "A Xizht Off" will be the bill tonight and there should be special interest in it because of the fact that it is a proauction that Augustin Daly made famous. Mr. Harrv North, head of the xvn - fS .omnnv has a renertoire of I well on to fortv plays but of course other members of his company are not ,n ition to ent this number Ume for preparation. HowevM b(J 0Jible for tne com. ipany to remain here for a long run and repeat very few of the plays. Mr. in addition to making a favorable im pression as an actor he has made many friends in Richmond. The company has . promised to return to the Gennett next season. Repertoire at the Phillips. So satisfactory has been the long engagement of the Desmond stock company at the New Phillips that Manager Marry has decided to estend thf engagement through next vrcek and arrangements are now complete for presentation of "The Unwritten f Law" or ' The Roof Garden Tragedy". Winning on ..Mvmlay " afternoon and i

the Gennett Theater Next Saturday,

continuing through Tuesday and Wednesday. It was hoped to present this play the past week but it was not possible to do so owing to the failure of scenery to arrive. For the last half of the week the offering wiH be "A Desperate Woman." It is promised that both plays will be found of an interesting arid satisfactory nature. In addition there will be changes in the specialties, including a new illustrated song, motion pictures and some special talent from the vaudeville circuit to which the New Phillips belongs. The usual order of performances will be followed throughout the week, with a souvenir matinee on Wednesday, a reception to the ladies and children on Friday and a special matinee for the children on Saturday. The Desmond company has broken all lecords for a repertoire company at the New Phillips. THE VALUE OF A TRADE-MARK. A trade mark is usually some one particular mark on goods to show their origin, but, as a matter of fact, any new original quality, feature or characteristic of an article of manufacture, if widely made known through advertising, becomes valuable as a trademark, and is protected by the courts, so that one article may have many "trade-marks" that belong to it alone. Thus for example, in the case of Cascarets, Candy Cathartic, the name "Cascarets" the expression "Candy Cathartic," the peculiar shape and color of box, the octagonal tablet, and the letters "C. C. C." on- each tablet, all are expressive trade "marks" of that popular medicine, because they indicate their genuineness, . distinguish them from imitations and have become universally known to the people. C 0-2-4 The French law courts have decided that the owner and chaffeur of a car which ran over Lieutenant Colonel Croizet at Villers-sur-Mer last summer must pay the widow and children fS.OOO, which in our money equals $40,000. Kidney complaint kills more people than any other disease. This is due to the disease being so insidious that it gets a good hold on the system before it is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent the development of fatal disease If taken in time. A. G. Luken & Co. Social Notes of Nearby Towns Smith-Perviance Wedding. New Paris. Miss Nellie Perviance of New Paris and Mr. Wesley Smith of Richmond, were married at Cincinnati Saturday. Entertained Friends. Dublin. Miss Cecil Williams entertained at her country home Thursday afternoon. Misses Inez Funk. Hazel Ayres, Goldie Shaw and Margaret Scott. Wehrley-Pilcher Wedding. New Paris. The wedding of Miss Ethel Pilcher and Mr. Henry Wehrley occurred Wednesday evening at S o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Smith at the home of Mrs. Laura Hubble in Eaton, O. Just the friends of the immediate fam-l ilies were present. Miss Pilcher ? the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Pilcher, livjng south of town and M Wehrley is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth I Werhley, who resides on a farm east I of here. NATURE SPARES Tfce Strlckea Rose From Grief. What a fortunate provision of nature It Is, that deprives the rose of mental suffering; for how poignant would be its rrief to discover, in the height of its bloominsr srlory. 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 rone by falling hair and grrayness 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 Herpicide 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 $1.(K. Lw II. Fihfli gpeeua Ar?tc

May 11, Mati nee and Night. DECREASE IN SUICIDE IN HOOSIER STATE Not So Many in 1906 as in Previous Years. SUDDEN DEATHS IN WAYNE. There was a marked increase in the regard Indianians have for the state of their abode a growing tendency to remain and enjoy its advantages rather than shuffle off the mortal coil during 1006. The year showed a decided decrease over 100o in the number of persons who held their lives cheaply and voluntarily passed the "great divide." Notwithstanding that there was a marked increase in crime in Indiana during the year 190G, suicidal mania had fewer victims than in 1005, or, in fact, during any year since 1902. The majority of the people who committed suicide in 1906, wero white men. Not one colored man was reported as a suicide, while only two of the suicides were colored women. The total number of suicides was 1 S."L Of this number 10O were white men and fifty-three were white women. The figures are taken from reports made to Miss Mary Stubbs, state statistician, by the county coroners of the state. In 1905 the total number of S'iicides in the state was 346. The total number in 1904 was o07, and the total number in 1903 was 249 In 1902 the number was 299. Wayne county is credited with 47 sudden deaths. Notice to Our Customers. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honeyr and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and werecommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. A. G. Luken & Co. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Richmond Natural Gas Company" will be held at the office of the company ou Wednesday evening, May Sth, 1907 at eight o'clock for the purpose of electing directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meeting. E. G. HIBBERD, Secretary. NOTICE. Change of Agents. Old subscribers of Cincinnati Post, or parties wishing same, can be served by calling 561 New, or Routh Music House, 519 Main street. LAURENCE SHIPMAN, Agt. R. G. BACKUS, Traveling Rep. of Cincinnati Post. 3-2t 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 If in need of a hog. sheep or cattle dipping tank, write before buying to the National Medical Co., Sheldon, la. MUST NOT BE EXPOSED ilNotice Is Served in Reference To Foods. If the letter and spirit of a rulin recently made by the State Board of Health is to be observed, those peo ple in Indiana who operate lunch stands or restaurants, where the food stuffs sold are left on open counters, must cover their pastry and other food or pay a fine. Notice is being served on the manufacturers of food products, restaurant men, the grocers, bakers, confectioners, fruit dealers and the corner candy and hot tamale men to this effect by the food inspectors under II. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner. The dealers sre being given a week iu which to provide covers for the exioed goods. The violation of this order is nimisha.bie bjr a fine of teu dollars ($10). j

A GOOD SALE OF SEATS.

ONLY A SHORT TIME REMAINS IN WHICH TO ENJOY THE REDUCED RATES LIST OF THOSE PURCHASING TICKETS. Only the most cordial and substantial support will suffice to bring success for an enterprise of such magnitude as the Richmond May festival, and the executive committee feels that this support is forthcoming this year. The festival dates are May 2S and -0 and the interest being taken at home and in various other cities and towns within a radius of one hundred miles indicates that the work of those in direct charge has not been for naught. It remains, however, for the Richmond people to make the May festival a permanent feature of local social life, and generally speaking, the people seem to realize it. The l.Otx) seats at $"J."0 each, and which are good for the series of three concerts, have nearly all been disposed of, and the opportunity to share iu these low-priced season reservations will be but short-lived. As soon as the last of the l.XK tickets are disposed of the season tickets will be $3. Local people who have not yet made their reservations are urged to do so immediately. Purchasers of Tickets. Following is a list of subscribers for season tickets up to the present tima: R. L. Adams, A. O. Andrews, Mary P. Austin. Adam H. Bartel Co., W. G. Bass, 11. R. Beatty, E. N. Beetle, Philip Birck. Charles S. Bond, Emma Bond, Mary C. Bradbury, AV. K. Bradbury, A. L. Bramkamp, L. E. Bridgeman, Chas. H. Brown, V. F. Brown, L. H. Bunyan, A. A. Burr. William Cain, E. B. Calvert, Fred J. Carr, Mrs. G. L. Cates, J. A. Chamness, Fred R. Charles, H. G. Chase. Mary K. Clements, J. M Coate, J. M. Coe, J. 11. Coffin, G. D. Cole, Wm. C. Converse, D. W. Conistock, Paul Comstoclc. N. S. Cox, Elvira Cramer. T. Henry Davis, Walter S. Davis, Lawrence Wm. Deuker, Samuel Dickinson, Flora Dickman, T. Ethel Dietrich, Howard A. Dill. Harry J. Doan, Walter J. Doan, Geo. B. Dougan, H. C. Downing, Mrs. E. L. Dunham, Miss Jane Dunlop Will Earhart, Durward L. Eaton, Elmer E. Eggemeyer, Geo. N. Eggemeyer, D. R. Ellabarger, C. W. Elmer, Anna L. Elstro, L. M. Emmons, Magdelena Engelbert, John Evans. Mrs. Robert Fetta, Edgar A. Fisher, John S. Fitzgibbons, M. M. Fosler, Elizabeth E. Foulke, Mrs. Wm. Dudley Foulke, Lucy Francisco. C. A. Gaar, Jonas Gaar, S. W. Gaar, A. M. Gardener, Laura C. Gaston, Geo. J. Gay, F. II. Glass, E. W. Good, Guy Gotschall, Geo. II. Grant, A. W. Gregg, Fred Grothaus. E. M. Haas, Hadley Bros., Alton T. Hale, Chas. W. Haner, F. L. Harold, K. H. Harris, Justin Leroy Harris, Jno. A. Hasecoster, H. C. Hasemeicr Co., Mrs. Ella Haskett, John B. Hegger, M. C. Henley, Minnie Hervey, F. K. Hicks, Anna P. Hill, Grace E. Hobbs, Chas. C. Holcomb, Allen D. Hole, Omer Hollingsworth, T. C. Hood, N. B. Howard, Dr. I. M. Hughes, Edward J. Humpe, A. H. Hunt, C B. Hunt, J. C. Hunt, David C. Huntington, Aug. Hurn, Peter Husson. W. J. Huttori. H. G. Iredell. Harry M. Jay, A. L. Jenkins, S. W Jenkins, Wilfred Jessup, Benjamin Johnson, B. B. Johnson, Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Henry U. Johnson. John H. Johnson, Dr. SI. F. Johnston, R. B. Jones, Sharon E. Jones. H. C. Kauffman, Peter Keller, Robert L. Kelly. W. H. Kelley, Huldah J. Kenley, W. H. Kelsey, Frank C. Kibbey, Margaret A. Kidder, Mrs. Lewis C, King. Marcy L. Kirk, Mrs. Milton Knodle, Fred Knollenberg, The Geo. II. Knollenberg Co., Selma Knollenberg, C. & W. Kramer Co., Mrs. Wm. Kramer, O. C. Krone, Dr. F. W. Krueger, Chas. O. Kuhlman, A. Kutche. C. H. Land, R. G. Leeds, Fred H. Lemon, Harlow Lindley, J. M. Lontz, E. Louch, Mrs. G. H. Love, A. G. Luken, Clara A. Luken, S. R. Lyons. G. S. McCabe, Geo. W. Mansfield, Sophia Marchant, Dr. Charles Marvel, G. W. Mashmeyer, D. L. Mather, Harry Mather, J. F. Mattingly, L. P. Meredith, Gustavus W. Mayer, J. F. Miller. J. H. Mills. Model Clothing Co., Sarah Moorman, R. L. Moore. Albert E. Morel, Mrs. S. B. Morgan, Ellwood Morris, James Morrison, Frank E. Mosbaugh, Perry J. Moss, T. A. Mott, J. Will Mount, T. F. Murphy, B. B. Myrick, Sr. Frank J. Neff. Nettelton Neff, Emma C. Newman, John H. Nicholson, Elma L. Nolte, Geo. H. Nolte, Edgar Norris, Lee B. Nusbaum. J. A. O'Brien, W P O'Neal, F. M. Owens. Fidelia C, Parker, Martha E. Parry, GOOD NEWS TO WOMEN. FATHER WILLIAM'S INDIAN TEA Nature's Remedy, Is becoming the nost popular Female Remedy In use Pale, Weak, Nervous, Delicate omen suffering from those weak aesses and diseases peculiar to their 3ex, will find in Father William's In dian Tea a wonderful TONIC and REGULATOR. It quiets the Nerves puts on flesh, gives strength and elasticity to the step, brightens the yea, clears the complexion and makes you well and strong again. Tea or Tablets, 20 cents. A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond. ,

Influenza. lavMl uable tor ALL DRUQCI8TS: F. J. Parsons, Kiturah Parsons, John E. Peltz. Mark W. Pennell. Janet D. Peterson. Mrs. C. F. Pfafflin, A. L. Ffeiffer. Wm. F. Piehl, Dr. E. E. Pierce, Chas. Pierson, Jno. Poundstone, Miss Elizabeth Porter, O. V. Porter, Fred W. Porterfield. A. B. Price, Chas. T. Price, Eugene W. Price. W. H. Quigg. Flo Ratliff. Jessie S. Reeves. Richmond Cream Cq.. F. F. Riggs, John F. Robbing, H. E. Robinson, Mrs. Wm. Platte Robinson, Romey Furniture Co., Paul L. Ross, A. F. Rost, Clinton Routh, John H. Runge & Co., John L. Rupe, J. R. Rupe, Elbert Russell. R. L. Sackett, Carolyn L. Salter, Elizabeth Sands, Richard SchilliuRer, FreJ S. Schneider, Will H. Scherman. Schultz and Fanning, Magdaleni Schultz, Guy Scott, W. C. Seeker, E. K. Shera, Ray K. Shtvely, Mary A. Shroyer. Harry S. Simmons, A. L. Smith, P. W. Smith. S. E. Smith, Mary Snodgrass, F. A. Spekenhier, C. L. Stanton, Starr Piano Co., W. F. Stair, Robt. Stimson, Mary F. Stockman, S. S. Strattan, Jr., Louis Strothaus, S. E. Swayne. Mary M. Teas, Alice Test, Julia E.

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The New Phillips Vaudeville Theater O. G. MURRAY, Lessee and Mgr. G.A. SCHWENKE, Treas. & Asst. Mgr. . Daily at 2:30 and 8:16 p. m. Saturdays at 2:30 and 8:15 p. m. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF ETHEL DESMOND MD oVJSrr?6WEEK OF MAY 6, 1907. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, "The Unwritten Law. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, "A Desperate Woman. Daily Matinees, 10c to all. Evenings, 10c. A Few Seats at 2Co, Box Office Open Every Day at 10 a. m. Special Matinee each Saturday; children 3 cents. All other matinees. 10 cents, except to children under 5 yearB. Souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee.

GEPJMETT THEATRE ia,a.ff,h,r Four Days, Starting Monday, May 6. Daily Matinees after Monday. Continued Engagement Richmond's favorite Show. North Brothers comedians I with Virginia Goodwin t And HARRY NORTH and Their Own Special LADY ORCHESTRA. Illustrated Songs New Moving Pictures New Plays. Prices 10, 20 and 30c... Matinee all seats, 10c; Seats at Westcotx 4. Pharmacy. 4.

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BOO. AND Sl.OO. Test, E. R. Thompson. George L Thomas, Bertha L. Thornburgh, W. II. Thornburg. J. M. Thurston, Maul Toms. E. L. Torrence, E. P. Trueblood, W. N. Trueblood. Mrs. R. R. VanSant, F. O. Vaughn, ' Walter Vaughn. D. W. Walters, Mrs. Bessie Waggoner. William Walters. O. F. Ward. C. I). Weber. E. R. Weed, Raymond Wehrley. Harry H. Weist, Martha A. Whli. acre, Mrs. Hugh R. Wiggins. Llzzir Wigmore. Wilson Pohlmeyer. Franlc W. Wilson. Paul Wilson. Geo. II. WiU liams. Perry M. Williams. W. O. Wis, ler, Angelina Wood, L. J. Woodard, Jesse Woods. J. S. Zeller, Geo. C. Zwissler. Bring your want ads to the Palladia urn. Visitors at Garfield School. Prof. H. D. Weller, principal-of tin grammar school and J. 31. Geiger. both of Quarryville, Pa., visited th. Garfield school this week. John: Deitz was also a visiton, It means the hottest and cleanest flame produced by any stove. This is the flame the New Perfection Oil Stove gives the instant a lighted match is applied no delay, no trouble, no soot, no dirt. For cooking, the not at youT agency. X :