Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 111, 10 May 1907 — Page 2

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The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Friday, May 10, 1907.

Constipation Easily Cured

In the Privacy of Your Own Without Medicine.

Home

SEE FREE COUPON BELOW.

HUBERT B. SUAVELY i

GOES INTO ARMY

Well Known Young Man Wil Get a Position in the United States Signal Corps.

SIX MONTHS' INSTRUCTION.

The Above Illustration Plainly Shows What Prof. Midgley's Drugiess Cure . for Constipation Will Do. f. Without the use of pills, purgatives or drugs of any kind, I can and do euro the worst- cases of chronic constipation cum them to stay cured and restore the patient to a state of health and happiness, such as they had never known before. I can cure constipation, no matter how bad it is. I "can show you how to cure yourself right in your own - home without the

use of drugs. Constipation. is cured for all time when cured my way. Fill out free coupon below and mail it today.

SOME OF THE HIGHER OFFICIALS

VISIT RICHMOND AND AN

NOUNCE LOCAL RECRUITING

STATION WILL BE PERMANENT.

FREE COUPON. Fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to PROF. T. II. MIDGLKY, Midgley Block, Kalamazoo, Mich., and by return mail he will tell you how to cure constipation without medicine absolutely free.

I . I f Xo. 10G7.

GETS A SEVERE SHOCK

Claud Smith Put His Hand on

A Switch Box.

Claud Smith, an employe of the Craighead plumbing company, had a narrow escape today from being elec

trocuted at the Richmond Cleaning

company's &hop cm Main street

While Smith was at work there he

touched hia left hand to the switch

box on the wall, and immediately ex

perienced quite a shock owing to a

short circuit. Smith's thumb was quito badly burned.

t STOP AND SEE. Our price as low as the i t lowest. Quality the best t that monev wili buv.

t A. Harsh Coal & Supply Co.

MooreOgborn Write Fire and Tornado Insurance. Wo will bond you. Loans from $100 to $2,500. Phona J Home 1589, Bell 53 R. ROOM 18 I. O. O. F. BUILDING.

H. R. DOWNING &. SON, UNDERTAKERS 16 N. fith St., Richmond. Ind. Both Phones 75.

norjurjEHTs And MARKERS Best Materia! and Workmanship H. C. IIATTAWAY. No. 12 North 6th Street.

DR. A. B. PRICE

DENTIST

14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 6S1 Lady Assistant.

Hubert B. Snavely of West Rich

mond, and son of John D. Snavely, has been enlisted in the United States res-

uiar army as an operator for the Unir

ed States Signal corps, and will be sent to the Signal Corps school at Wash

ington, D. C, for six months instrue

tion and will then be sent to take

charge of some signal department in

one of the army posts. Sergeant

Bard says Snavely is one of the best applicants he ha3 accepted in two years, and says the higher departments want just such, men for department

commanders. The position youn

Snavely will receive after leaving the

instruction school at Washington, is a

lucrative one. He is one of the popular youn? man of the city and has for

a number of seasons bpen connected

with the Kibbey Athletic club, play

iner on different teams. His enlist

ment comes as a surprise to his many friends, but owing to the high position he will receive' in the army service with the signal corps, his friends are

congratulating him. Visit the Local Station. Major B. F. French of Chicago, assistant Inspector General, U. S. A., Capt. Charles K. Lloyd of the artillery corps and First Lieutenant F. R. McKinney of the ,'th United States cavalry, were in "the city Thursday visiting the local recruiting station. While here they reported to headquarters in Washington the promotion of, six men in the Indiana district. Ser-j

geant Bard has been promoted to the

official position of first class sergeant major, along with another recruiting officer in this district. Four ser

geants were made first class sergeants.

Station Made Permanent.

They also reported that the reasons

for opening so many permanent re

cruiting stations in Indiana is obvious as the quality of men secured from this

state had been demonstrated. Tha

per cent of men accepted out of all applications is 17 out of every 1(X in this

state. The officers authorized a per

manent station at Terre Haute, Mua-

cie, Ft. Wayne, Richmond ana Jjaiayctte. The establishment of a post at Lafayette results from the large number of Purdue students enlisting for

higher positions in the army. Twenty-two technical men from that institu

tion have enlisted in the past four months.

Of the !o enlisted men commission

ed to the positions of first lieutenant In the line of the army in 10oJ, 22 of ;

these were from Indiana.

Secretary of War Taft has author!

ed and instructed the recruiting offi cers and inspectors of the Indiana dis

trict to make special efforts to secur

men. between the ages of IS and 23 an

to give them preference at the war col

lege at Ft. Leavenworth, Kas., where they will be trained for commissioned

officers.

CHILD'S SCREAMS HEARD FOR BLOCKS Pathetic Feature of the Lawson Case.

MOTHER BREAKS DOWN.

Lafayette, Ind., May lO. Alice Cooper Lawson, who murdered her husband, Charles A. Lawson, and who for her act must suffer imprisonment for life, bore up well until she reached the jail; then she went to pieces. Every emotion that has assailed her since the day her trial began seemed to seize her at once and she burst into a torrent of tears. Little Ethel, her 12-year-old child, who has stood by her through all her

darkest hours did not arrive at the

court room this morning in time to hear the verdict. Her mother met

her on the street while on the way

back to jail, but did not tell the light

hearted child, who had scarcely closed

an eye all night in anticipation of her

mother's release. The child

screams or disappointment and soc. row could be heard for blocks.

RICHMOND CANDY COMPANY PURCHASE

Has Acquired the Building on North Eighth Street Owned by the Jackson Heirs. IT WILL BE REMODELED

PRESENT TENANTS ARE THE SCHNEIDER CARRIAGE FACTORY AND THE PETRO PINE CO. PRICE PAID WAS $8,000.

PARALYSJS CURED PATIENT GIVES ALL THE CREDIT TO DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS.

Press Dispatch: Four sons at once.

St. Paul, Oct 5th, 1906. A special

from Mondovi says: "Mrs. Jno. Silv

erson gave birth to four boys." She's evidently a great friend of Ilollister's

Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea oi

Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

THRILLING SCENE IS

ENACTED III COURT

Prosecutor Jessup Appears in

Role of Villain and Flourished a Pen Knife.

SHIVELEY IS ELOQUENT.

BY A GREAT OUTBURST HE WAS ABLE TO SAVE HIS CLIENT, BEN MILLER, FROM GOING TO JAIL.

'LIFE RENEVVER" FOR LADIES Olivia Peterson, of Coldwater, Mich

writes: "I had not been able to sit up a half day at a time for thirteen years

until I used the- Mystic Life Renewer

It has cured me of nervous troubles

headache and a very bad stomach. It

has helped me in so many ways and

cured me of afflictions that the doc

tors said could not be cured. The

blessed Life Renewer has done more

for me than all the Patent Medicines Doctors and Christian Science treat

merits combined. It is the most won

derful medicine I ever saw."

Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., drug

gists. Nol d&w

Out of every hundred makers of ar

tificial flowers in New York city sey

enty-four are under fourteen years of age. New York city makes four-fifths

of all the artificial flowers used in the

United States,

Anything In Your Eye?

Many people who come to us for examination imagine that there is some foreign substance in their eyes. We can sometimes hardly convince them that these gritty, sandy, scratching, irritating conditions are symptoms and effects due to refractive errors, which may be corrected by the use of proper glasses. Let us take the grit out. Mr. and Mrs. Lingerlield and Miss Sweitzer O IP TIC I A M S Over Roiney's Furniture Store Office Hours: S:f!" a. m. to 7 p. m. Open Sundays by Appointment

Ora Ware, colored, was fined $10 and costs in the city court for assault and battery on Ben Miller. Ben carved Ora with a pen knife, but was

found not guilty on a plea of self de

fense. Ware was up against it because he not only had the prosecutor

against him, but Attorney R. K Shiveley, retained by Miller, as well.

The last two times Ware has appear

ed in police court he has had his right

had bandaged. About three months

ago Ware was shot in the hand by

Bob Saine, colored. In the trouble

Monday night, Miller carved a chunk

out of the same right hand with his

lien knife. Mrs. Ware, against whom Ora has a suit for divorce pending, her sister, Miss Saine, and Ambrose Miller, were the witnesses and they all testified in favor of Miller. They stated that Mrs. Ware and Miss Saine had spent a part of Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Miller, mother of Ambrose and Ben. When the two brothers left the house to escort the two sisters home, Ware followed and overtook his wife. He demanded to knov the meaning of her being out with Miller.

Objected to Melodramas. At this juncture Ben Miller Interfered and stated that no domestic melodramas would be started in his presence. This remark, according to Miss Saine, led Ware to strike, kick and attempt to chew Benjamin all at

the same time. Ben pulled his faithful pen knife and while flourishing it above his head Ware made a pass at

him with his right fist. Bon ducked

and Ware's fist came In contact with

the knife blade, which caused Ware to

make a hasty retreat.

The scene of how Ware had his

unfortunate right hand slashed was re

hearsed in court for the edification of

Judge Converse. Prosecutor Jessup

took the part of the villain, Ora Ware

while Miller held down the role he created and starred in Monday night,

that of protector of dames in distress.

Ben showed how rapidly he could draw

and open his knife and then the pros

ecutor reproduced the pass made by Ware, who was a critical onlooker.

Miller ducked the side swipe and the

prosecutor nearly impaled his fist on

the blade. Spectators In the court

room were thrilled by the realistic act-

ng. Prosecutor Jessup asked that

both Miller and Ware be fined and sen

tenced to jail. He stated that Ware

made no attempt to beat his wife and

hat Miller, consequently, had no cause

for knife play. Attorney Shiveley

ame heroically to the rescue of his

lient and secured his freedom by au

outburst of eloquence.

The Richmond Candy company has purchased the brick business block on North Eighth street, owned by the Jackson heirs, and will during the summer or fall months completely re

model the same and occupy it for an enlarged candy factory. The location will be an ideal one for the firm and the purchase of the building indicates prosperity. The purchase price was IS.000. The Richmond Candy company has since its establishment gained considerable fame for the class of goods it manufactures and ships throughout this section of the country and increased business is responsible for the move on its part The building is at present occupied by the Schneider Carriage factory and the Petro-Pine company. After these two firms vacate, the partition between the two will be torn out and a handsome interior arranged for. The second story of the building as it stands at present does not extend back to the alley and the candy company will also make this improve-!

ment. When everything Is completed

Indiana will perhaps have no finer or

better equipped candy manufacturing

concern.

The company would like very much

to occupy the new building by August

but In case it cannot occupy it at thi

time, it will be located In the new

quarters by January 1, at the latest.

ASK FOR ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A POWDER.

It makes walking easy. Cures

Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails

Swollen and Sweating feet. At all

Druggists and Shoe Stores, 23c. Don't

accept any substitute. Sample free

Address, Allen. S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N

dipping tank, write before buying to

the National Medical Co., Sheldon, la.

Use artificial gas for light and heat

10-tf

APPARATUS ARRIVES

FOR ROME COMPANY

Telephone Equipment is Being

Placed in the New Building on Ninth Street.

CAR IS ON THE WAY

METHOD BY WHICH THE CHANGE FROM MANUAL TO AUTOMATIC SYSTEM WILL BE MADE IS UN

CERTAIN.

RENK IN CIRCUS BAND

Richmond Boy Is With Barnum & Bailey.

One" car load of apparatus for the

new Home telephone system has arrived, and is now being placed in the

new building on North Ninth street. Another car is expected in the course of the next few days and this will practically complete the shipment of switch boards and other interior equipment. All the sub-stations have been provided for and the east and west side stations are well on the read to completion. The Home officials are now consid

ering the method by which the manual system shall be switched over to the automatic. If it is possible to place

a rew automatic paones m at a time

and connect them with the remaining

manual phones till the latter are en

tirely depleted this plan may be fol

lowed. There will be considerable delay when the switching takes place.

It may be that none of the automatics

will be placed into service until the entire system is completed. As to the manner in which the transfer from

the old to the new will be made, none of the local officials knows exactly at the present time. Neither do they have any idea when the system will be completed.

Sorely Afflicted. He Was Cured After Ordinary Methods Failed Even to Give Relief.

There are still people who say that j partial paralysis cannot be cured. f If you Ixave partial paralysis or some j other severe nervous disorder, do you ! think it ."is better to be treated by some one who insists that you am incur- ; able, or to take a treatment tliat grateful j

patients throughout the United, States testify has cured, there? A recent case where a cure was effected was that of Mr.' Charles II. Gilden of Portland, Ionia Co., Mich. Mr. Gildeu is a -veteran of the civil war, and fought with the Eighth New York Ilea vy Artillery. The story of his affliction told ia his own words is as follows : 'In 1893 I was attacked with terrible twitching sensations and numbness all over my body, which my physician said was paralysis and which he attributed

to a bullet-wound received during the war. "I seemed to be getting paralyzed all over and finally could hardly walk, ily eyes became weak and I had to get stronger glasses. I could not move the lid of one of my eyes and my face and month were .drawn over to the right side to such an extent that I could not speak distinctly. I was also troubled with palpitation of the heart. "In the fall of 1S98 after baring been under the treatment of several doctors and having tried electricity without help, I bought six boxes of Dr. William Piuk Pills and got some relief. After taking six boxes more, I could stand a hard day's tramp and another six boxes cured me." This case, like numerous others, bears witness to the wonderful curative properties of Dr. "Williams Pink Pills in nervous disorders. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure general and nervous debility because they make new blood. They strike at the root of these and other blood diseases, such as

rheumatism, anaemia, indigestion and nervous troubles, nuch as neuralgia, nervousness and spinal weakness. A valuable booklet, "Nervous Disorders," will be sent free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for 2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.

Boys' and Children's $2.50 to $7.00

Buddy Tucker Peter Pan and Norfolk Styles With Knickerbocker Trousers.

Young Men's Suits $6.50 to $12 Full assortment of Stylish and Serviceable Suits of the Latest Fabrics and Best Workmanship -:

LOEHR &l KLUTE

A fine trip with a jolly crowd. Numerous special traiu partie being organized. Go witH tHc Mystic Shrincrs 4o (DsiIlalFdDinniSsi. 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 Colorado, across Salt Lake and return via El Paso Short Line-the lowest altitude route.

Ask for copy of Shrlner's folder and full particulars. J. F. POWERS, Dist. Pass. Agt. Rock Island Lines, 94. 10 Claypool Bldg.. Indianapolis, Indiana.

GLORIFIER AT 20 TO 1 Poor Man's Horse Won Metropolitan Handicap.

Belmont Park, N. Y., May 10 "A

poor .mans Horse, (jlormer, grand

son of Hastings, standing at 20 to 1 in the betting, ran the mighty Roseben off his feet in the $11,000 Metro

politan Handicap Thursday afternoon

and won with room to spare from his

half brother, Okenite, August Bel

mont's fleet gelding, which, was entered over night.

Much of Glorifier's well-deserved

victory belongs to little Garner, tho

jockey, who rode a faultless race.

If You Use Ball Blue,

Get Red .Cross Ball Blue, the best

Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package only 5

cents.

According to an estimate made by a

banker who is fond of figures, each adult person in New York city Is carrying an average of

ALL

WORK

SYSTEMATICALLY; VOTES CONTINUE TO Continued from page 1.

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