Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 110, 9 May 1907 — Page 2

rage Two.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-telegram, Thursday, May 9, 1907.

Melrille L. M. Roberts. Burgoyne P. J. Hill. Lord Burleigh F. G. Burnelte. Sir Amiua Paulet E. K. Shera. Dean W. H. Bradbury. Sheriff Prof. Ellabarger.

Sheriffs guards U. It. K. of P..

Wayne Earle No. GiG, Richmond CamD S815. AVhite water Lodge I. O.

O. F., English Soldiers. Queens guard Scottish soldiers. Queen's Ladies-in-Waiting.

Esther Fletcher, May Hebeler, Am

elia Shofer, Mrs W. C. Whiteley. Leda Jones, Mabel Barber. Mabel

Hasemeier, Edna Hoover, Ella Mc

Creight. Bessie Thompson, Grace

Groce, Elsie Beeler, Anna Wilsdorf, Haley Harold, Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Mrs. Ellabarger, Mrs. Shera, Myrtle

Purdy. Lecture and Views Mrs. Mayers Part Fifth.

Ladies and gentlemen who represent

the clans of Scotland.

God's Miraculous Deliverance Cho

rus. Mary Stuart Clan.

Mabel Schalk, Mary Myers, Lucile Townsend, Ethel Bullerdick, Eleanor Piper, Aletha Owens, Scott Marse, Hu

bert Dickinson, R. B. Stark, Morris

Jones, Percy Smith, Rudolph Hill. Rob Roy Clan.

Jessie "Winkler, Mary Morse, Bonnie

Lott, Julia Taylor, Mabel

Ethel Huber. Martha Williams. Mil

dred Kuhn. Martha Moelk, Florence

Bond, Mildred Kemper, Mary Fisher, Mac Donald Clan.

Mary Leftwick, Eva King, Mabel

Gaines. Ruth Bradley, Mabel Bolling

er, Christine Karcher, Philip Johnson,

George Unthank, Harry Eadler, Clyde

St. John. Claude Smelser, Edwin

Moore. Mac Kenzie Clan.

Louise Stevenson, Ruth Henderson,

STRIKE IS STILL ON

AT NELSON FACTORY

Co-Operative Workers Insist

on Straight out Wages.

L. R. CALDWELL'S VISIT

L. R. Caldwell, of LeCIaire, III., son of the Rev. J. W. Caldwell of Dublin, is now spending his vacation with his

father. Mr. Caldwell is employed in 'Jfomecroft the famous social settle

ment and co-operative town, estab

lished by N. O. Nelson, and states that

the machinists and brass workers, now striking for higher wages at the factories located there, are still out

and there seems to be no hope of im

mediate settlement of the differences

existing between them and the philanthropist. According to his statements the men want a ten per cent in

crease in wages, wnne 3ir. reison

has only granted them five. They

also want their wages "out and out instead of turning a portion back to

Bollmeyer, the factory or receiving benefits from

the factories at the end or me year,

Thev favor wages distributed each

week.

There are about forty machinists

and fifty brass workers out at the

nrespnt time. The Illinois board of

arbitration, has consented to act as

mediator and the strikers have com

sented to leave their troubles to thi3

board, but Mr. Nelson is unwilling to

do this, desiring to settle the trouble

alone. Mr. Caldwell was not willing

AFTER FIFTY-FOUR YEARS RE-WIITED

William Phair Comes from Cork, Ireland, to Visit Half Brother, Timothy Cronin.

WAS A HAPPY MEETING

MR. PHAIR IS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS WIFE AND THEY WILL REMAIN FOR SEVERAL DAYS IN THIS CITY.

May HIghley, Elsie Sloan, Marie Pet- to guess on the outcome of the labor

erson, Katherlne Hunt, Marguerite disturbance

Peterson, Margaret KInert, Mrs.

Maud Moore. Leora Ellabarger, Ruth "Suffprincr dav and night the tor-

Bartle, Franka Cammack, Gladys ment of itching piles. Nothing help

Clark, Florence Clark. ed me until I used Doan's Ointment. I

Mac Dougal Clan. cured me permanently." Hon John It

Muriel Bartle, Margaret Thompson, Garrett, mayor, Girard. Ala.

Mabel Kuhn. Anna Hershey, Electa

Henley, Edna Smith, Rhea McCullough. Edith Stratton, Mabel Wilcox, Ada

Winter.

, The sale of seats will open Friday

morning at 7 o'clock at the Westcott

Pharmacy.

Mrs. S. Joyce, 180 Sullivan St.,

Claremont, N. H., writes: "About a

year ago I bought two bottles of Fo

ley s Kianey v;ure. it cured me or a severe case of Kidney trouble of several years standing. . It certainly is a

grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommend It. A. G. Luken & Co.

STEWARDS' MEETING

IS SETJOB MAY 20

Methodist Clergy and Laymen

To Gather Here.

FINANCIAL MATTERS UP.

In some parts of Switzerland all the dead are buried by the government, without respect to wealth or position.

Life insurance companies in Japan

are paying 1G per cent dividends. In

one of them the dirPctors got only

$3,Ux fees for their year's work.

DID YOU KNOW? FATHER WILLIAM'S INDIAN TEA, gathered in the ROCKY MOUNTAINS, acts directly on the Mucous Membrane, purifies the BLOOD and cleanses the entire system of the microbes and germs of CATARRH, HAY FEVER, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS and COLDS. To all sufferers of these troubles, xte recommend it, belle-ring a course of FATHER WILLIAMS' Medicine will produce Getter reults than any other in the market. Tea or Tablet form, 20 cents. A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond, Ind,

PHI

ASK TO SEE THE PERFECTION SPRING

rOmEY'S

Furniture

Bedding Pictures

925-927-929 MAIN STREET

The Richnind district pastors' and

stewards meeting will be held in this city at Grace M E. church, Monday, May 20, according to the announce

ment of Presiding Elder T. M. Guild. Each pastor in the district is expected to be in attendance while one representative from each congregation is

also expected to attend.; One of the most important things to come before the meeting will be the fixing the presiding elder's salary for the ensuing conference year. This feature Is always attended to by the stewards. Anonther item of importance will be the distribution of benevolences. This feature of the work is done each year and the sums apportioned to the various churches are to be raised by subscription. There are many differennt causes to which the Methodists give.

SKIN DISEASE GERM RUN DOWN AT LAST

Remarkable Result of Treatment with a Doctor's Prescription. When treating eczema and- similar diseases with that mild, soothing liquid, D. D. D. Prescription, you avoid the greasiness of salves and the distress of dosing your stomach with chemicals that can have no effect whatever on the skin. Thousands of letters from patients who have been cured show their happiness in finding a remedy that strikes

at the root of skin disease kills the germs. A few drops of D. D. D. Prescription gives instant relief. Then gradually the skin is cleansed and finally no trace of the disease is left. "I can recommend your D. D. D. as rt complete cure for skin diseases,"

writes Luther A. Carson, of Level

Road. Ala, "It cured me in tcu

days."

This remedy can be had at all drug

stores in Richmond. The first drop

will take away the terrible itch. Get

rid of your itch today.

"Timothy!" "William:" The men took each other's hand in

a warm grasp, while their chins quiv

ered and tears started. Not a word

was spoken for a moment, while the

two old men looked long and search

Ingly. It was a look, of happiness

devotion and love. Unmistakably fea

tures of the two men pronounced

them blood relations. After a mom ent the silence was broken and hear ty greetings were exchanged be-

tween the two men and the little

woman who was in the party.

The little incident happened at the

Pennsylvania station when No. 21, the

fast St. Louis express pulled swiftly

in, and a gray haired man In com

pany with a woman alighted from

the train.- The man was William

Phair, a half brother of Timothy

Cronin of North Seventh street, whom the latter had not seen for more than

fifty four years. The woman was Mr

Phair's wife. When Timothy Cronin

sailed from Cork, the present home of

Mr. and Mrs. Phair, he was but

boy of twenty years while his half brother was twelve years his junior.

Since the last parting look as the ship

slowly sailed out of Cork, the men

have never since seen each other.

There was some hesitation noticeable

when the two men approached each

other, as the fifty four years had not failed to leave its imprint on. the phy

sical features of both.

Mr. Phair is a prominent business

man of Cork and has been in America but one week with his wife. Although

they came to tour the country, the main object of their visit was to seek Mr. Cronin. They will remain in Rich

mond for several days.

Turning the Scale.

"Loving is a painful thrill, Not to love more painful still, But ah! it is the worst of pain, To love and not be loved again."

(When you feel that way, better

take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.)

. G. Luken & Co.

The Monarch Laundry will give their

employes a half holiday Saturday af

ternoon as they want their employes to have a chance to go to the circus.

No work taken in after Friday after

noon. 8-2t

The meats served in the many fan

cy bills of fare last week by Mrs Swan were all purchased from Schweg

man's Meat Markets on South 5th and

4th streets. S-2t

FIND COUNTY JAIL

IN GOOD CONDITION

County Board of Charities Paid This Institution Visit Wednesday Afternoon.

To the mullahs who were displeased

at his initiation into freemasonry, the Amir explained on his return from

India that there was nothing in the

craft opposed to Mohammedism.

WERE HIGHLY PLEASED.

BOARD WAS ACCOMPANIED BY TIMOTHY NICHOLSON, A MEMBER OF THE STATE BOARD WHO EXPRESSES HIS PLEASURE.

Disturbed the Congregation.

The person who disturbed the con

gregation last Sunday by continually coughing is requested to buy a bottle

of Foley's Honey and Tar. A. G. Luken & Co.

Damping Their Spirits. A little Scottish boy was reading in his history an account of the battle of Rannockburn. He read as follows: "And, when the English saw the newarmy on the hill behind, their spirits became damped" The teacher ak?d the boy what was meant by "damping their spirits." The hoy. not comprehending the meaninc. simply answered, -Putin -water in their whusky." Christian Register.

The tcfi,;,5j i.ical. The principal meal of the busy, work filled day, says a prominent New York physician, should he eaten at n:s;ht. wben the nerves anil muscles and whole physical system need resting and strengthening and stimulating aft--er tbe day's demands upon them. Sleeplessness rarely troubles the healthy, cheerful person who has dined wisely and well at any time from 7 to P o'clock. New Yo-v- Times.

Yellow Clothes Are Unsightly.

Keep them white with Red Cross Rail

Blue. All grocers sell large - oz. package, o car"

The county board of charities paid the first of its semi-annual visits to the county jail Wednesday afternoon

for the purpose of inspecting its sani

tary condition. Timothy Nicholson of this city, who is4 a member of the

State board of charities, also visited

the jail.

The county board of charities and

Mr. Nicholson were delighted with

the condition that the jail is now in

i ne county Doara and myseir, you can state, never saw the county jail

in a better sanitary condition than it. is now," stated Mr. Nicholson. "We were glad to see that the basement of the jail has been put into good condition. This basement has always been both an eye-sore and a nosesore but these conditions do not exist at the present time." The board made a thorough investigation cf the jail, inquired into the condition of the prisoners and inspected

the improvements, just completed, w hich were ordered made by the county commissioners on the recommendation of the grand jury for the January term of court. Members of the board pay high compliment to Sheriff Meredith for the condition in which

he keeps the jail and the manner in which it is regulated. Members of the

board were also pleased with the quality of food furnished the prisoners.

Besides placing the basement of the

jail in a sanitary condition by the

laying of cement floor, the jail has practically bcn re-roofed and is now for the first tini in years absolutely

water-proof. In the- past the prisoners never suffered from the leaking

condition of the roof but the sheriffs

ind their families freouently were de

luged.

IOrlginal.1

"Who is there who cannot look back

to some trifling Incident that changed

the whole course of his life? If A had not happened to meet IJ on a street

corner on a certain day twenty years

ago, B would not now. be A's son-In

law. If C had not seen a certain ad-

vertisement for a partner with a thou

sand dollars, he would not now be

the multimillionaire owner of a gold producing patent. If D had been a line penman, he would now doubtless have been a bookkeeper instead of managing partner of his firm. So it goes. AVe think we know what shapes our end, but we don't In not one of the cases referred to would the person

affected for a moment consider the

cause given the correct one.

One day Jim Beverly, a countryman who had been long hunting for a job

In the city, becoming discouraged, made up his mind to go home before his funds were completely exhausted.

Jim had come to town with a trunk

that had to be held together by a rope,

He had got rid of the country clothes in It and thought he would like to take back one of those suit cases which he

saw so much nsed. Going to a shop, he bought a secondhand one at a reduced price. Besides being secondhand, it had the letters "V. T." painted on the end. He was told that a redheaded man wearing glasses and a striped waistcoat had turned it in as part payment for a new one. That was a lie. The man bought a new one and left his old one to be put in the cellar. Beverly got It cheap, took it to his room, put his belongings in it and went to the train. A man took a seat beside him who kept glancing out of the corner of his eye at him. "How: are y Torbert?" he said presently in a low voice. "How did you know my name was Torbert?" asked Jim, suspecting a confidence game. "By several things initials on suit case, red head." "Well, suppose I am Torbert What then?" "Got the stuff In the cage?" "Suppose I have." "I'll be on hatd at N. to take It off'

your hands. Three days. Better not

hurry. Say Friday, 11 at night." "Where?"

"Why, at the Northfleld House, you

know, as arranged."

The man got vp and left the car at

the first stop. While the train wa9 roll

Ing through the city limits a couple of men came down the aisle, looking

here and there at passengers. Bever

ly's suit case was on end before him

One of the men looked at the letters

on the suit case, then at him suspiciously. "I'll trouble you to open that case." said one of the men. Beverly demurred at first, then opened the case. There was nothing in it but the remnants of a few underclothes. The man looked disappointed. "You've got a red head," he said, "and tbe letters on your case are V. T., but

you're not the man."

"Of course he isn't the jnan," said his companion. "I know the man we

want That's not him."

Now, it was on the tip of Jim's

tongue to tell the whole story so far as it has been told here, but it may be

Judged from his dialogue with the marj

who had sat beside him that he was

better adapted to receive than to give information, so he held his peace. The men went on, and Jim got out when

the train reached his station.

Jim took into his confidence a couple

xt detectives, and they all went to N. three days later. Jim entered the

Northfleld House half an hour before 11 o'clock, but he was not Jim Bever

ly; he was a man with white hair and beard. He sat down in one of the office chairs. It was not long before he

saw the man who had sat beside him

on the train como In. He, too, sat

down and, taking up a newspaper.

read it till a man with a red head.

glasses and a striped waistcoat enter

ed, carrying a brand new suit case. The latter went to the desk and called

for a room.

A little later the other man arose,

yawned and, going to the desk, looked

at the register and went upstairs.

Beverly went to the door, called in hia men, and, noting the number of the room assigned the newcomer, the three went upstairs. Five minutes

late? they knocked at fcjs door and, re

ceiving no response, kicked it open.

They found him taking $150,000 out of

his suit case. They airested him. and

he turned out to be Vincent Torbert.

absconding cashier of the th Na

tional back.

Jim Beverly pocketed $20,000 reward by the transaction and. going back to

the city, thought he would see if it would be easier to get on there with

money in his pocket than without He

got a position in the bank to which he

had restored its lost funds, the president promising to advance him. Jim proved capable and became cashier. He married the daughter of one of the directors. She inherited her father's stock in the bank, and this eventually made Jim president. He is now manager ar.d part owner of a trust company and is a noted financier. The question is, What would have become of Jim Beverly had he not gone Into a certain shop on a certain day and bought a certain secondhand suit case? The chances are that he would have been a tiller of the soil, up before day, out in storm and sunshine, selling his best products and living on his poorest He would have been Farmer Beverly Instead of James G. Beverly, millionaire. ELINOR T. BOYD.

MOR

o!ody Else to l.oi

She Mr. Dudleigh is looking more like himself, don't you think? Chappie Ya-as. His twin brother is dead. Puck.

You'll be buying a tonic

soon-probably need one

now. Brace up your system with VITAL VIM.

Take our word tor It. There's no better tonic sold. 50c a bottle, at

SI. J. Quiflley's Dnis Store.

E VOTES CAST SO FAR

THAN ANY PREVIOUS WEEK Continued from page 1. THE PRIZE AT STAKE. A ftee trip to the Jame&tovvn exposition for six persons. Every Item of expense going and coming and for a week at the fair will be paid by the Palladium and Sun-Telegram. Tho successful candidates will be housed at the Inside Inn, the best hotel at tho exposition and will be taken into every exhibit and concession on the grounds not to say anything of the water trips and other amusements afforded about historic old Norfolk, which will be enjoyed at this paper's expense. The trip to be taken by a single fair goer, along the plans laid down by this paper for its six winners would cost at the very least $100.00. It is certainly worth working for. , HOW VOTING WILL BE CONDUCTED. The contest is free for all. Everybody can vote without the expenditure of a single penny. Each day a coupon will appear In the Palladium and Sun-Telegram. Fill in the coupon today as a starter, with the name of the person and employment Mail or bring the coupon to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office. North Ninth and A streets and the vote will be counts as directed. Ths expiration date of each coupon will appear on the face each day. For instance the coupon appearang today will not be good after May 16. Bear this in mind. Paid In advance subscriptions to the Palladium and Sun Telegram will entitle such subscribers to special voting privileges in order to assist the candidate of his cnoice and this will be the method employed: Certificates will be issued with receipts for subscriptions paid in advance. 1- One year's subscription, paid in advance, at $3.50 for city subscribers -and $2 for rural route subribers, entitles the person voted for t3 2,500 votes. 2. One six months' subscription, paid in advance, at Jl.SO for city subscribers, or $1.25 for rural route sulscribers, entitles the person voted for to 1,000 votes. 3. One fifteen weeks subscription, paid in advance, at $1.00 entitles the person voted for to 500 votes. One month's subscription, paid in advance, at GO cents, entitles the perocn voted for to 100 votes. 5. In every issue of the paper there will be ,a coupon entitling the person voted for to 1 vote. Don't fail to clip these coupons and then turn them into the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office. THOSE WHO ARE ELIGIBLE

A WOMAN SCHOOL TEACHER. I

A MAN SCHOOL TEACHER. A WOMAN SHOP EMPLOYE. A MAN SHOP EMPLOYE. A SALESWOMAN OR WOMAN CLERK. A SALESMAN OR MAN CLERIC.

A subscriber may vote for anyone coming under the above classification. The vot as it stands night each day will be published in the paper of the following day. CLIP THE BALLOT. Clip the ballot below, fill it in properly and send it to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram not later than May 16. The contest will run until June 1, 1907.

w c -r n r-m ski r w r

r , i At

uui jjuue as iow as ine lowest. Quality the best that money will buy. A. Harsh Coal & Supply Co. Bell 113. Home 794. J

Rfloore&Ogborn Writ Fire and Tornado Insurance. We will bond you. Loans from S1C0 to $2,500. Phono Homo 1589. Oell S3 R. ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING.

H. R. DOWNING & SON, (j

l UNUtKIAKtHS y M 16 N. Sth SL, Richmond, Ind. R

Both Phones 75. ii v ii

raorjutfEmrs And MARKERS Best Material and Workmau6Htp. H. a HATTAWAr. No. 12 North 6th Street

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Easy Payments Or Cash

tat Hassenbusch

505-507 Main St.

This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M., May 16

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

THIS BALLOT IS CAST FOR.