Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 117, 17 May 1907 — Page 7

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DO YOU KNOW

That Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the only medicine sold through druff?i3t for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ail ments that does not contain large quanti ties or aiconoif ltisaisotneoniy medicine, especially prepared for the care of the delicate diseases peculiar to women, the maker of wbicb is not afraid to take his patients into his full confidence, by printjijk upon racn muim wrapper an me mjfreaient entennjr into the medicine. Ask your drugffiftt if this is not true. "Favorite Prescription." too. fs the only medicine for women, all the ingredients of which have the unqualified endorse ment or the leading medical writers of the veral schools of practice, recommending them for the cure of the diseases for which the Preser lotion " is adviswi. AVrite to Dr. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.. for a free booklet, and read the numer ous extract from standard medical authorities praising the several ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are made, and don't forget that no other medicines put up for sale through druggist for domestic use can show any such professional endorsement. This, of itself, is of far more weight and importance than any amount of so-called "testimonials" so conspicuously flaunted before the public. In favor of the alcoholic corn pounds. The "Favorite Prescription" cures all woman s peculiar weaknesses ana derangements.thus banishinar the neriodical headaches, backaches, bearing-down distress, tenderness and drawing-down sen sations m lower abdomen, accompanied by weakening: and disagreeable catarrhal, peine drains and kindred symptoms. Dr. Pierce and his staff of skilled spe cialists may be consulted free by addressing as above. All correspondence U treated as sacredly confidential. By consulting in this way the disagreeable questionings and personal "examinations are avoided. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser contains some very interesting and valuable chapters on the diseases peculiar to women. Jt contains over one thousand nazes. It is sent post paid, on receipt of sufficient in one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only, or 21 cents for a copy In flexible paper covers, or 31 cents ior a ciotn-bouna copy. Aaaress nr. K. v. .Fierce as above. Dr. Pierce's Pejlets regulate and Invig orate ftomach, liver and bowels. One a laxative, two 01 three cathartic Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis ville Railroad Excursions. BENEVOLENT and PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS Philadelphia, Pa., July 15th-20th. 07. Round trip fare, $17.15. Selling dates July 12th, 13th and 14th, good for return' trip until July 23 rd, '07. KNIGHTS TEMPLARS CONCLAVE AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. July 9th. to 13th inclusive. Round trip, $15.43. Selling dates July 5th, 6th and 7th, good for return ing until July 13th, 1907. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION AT NORFOLK, VAOpens April 26th, closes Nov. 20, 19C7. Coach fares, in coaches on- - Iy,' $12.85 for the ROUND TRIP; these tickets on sale every Tues day until close of Exposition, limit 10 days. 30 Day Tickets $18.10 60 Day Tickets 21.40 Season Tickets 24.00 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVEN TION AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. July 10th-15th, 1907. One fare for round trip. AMERICAN MEDICAL' ASSOCIATION AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Selling dates June 1st to 4th, Kood for returning June 10th. Fare for ROUND TRIP $18.40. For Further particulars, ask C. A. BLAIR, Home Phone 44. Pass. A Ticket Agt. 4 C, C. & L. R. R. (Effective April 7th, 1907.) EASTBOUND. No.l No.3 No.31 No.3-5 a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. Lv. Chicago. dS:33 9:30 sS:35 9:30 Lv. Peru ....12:50 2:05 4:40 6:00 Lv. Marion. . 1:44 2:59 C:37' 7:05 Lv. Muncie .. 2:41 3:57 6:40 8:10 Lv. Richm'd.. 4 05 5:15 8:05 9:35 Ar. Cin'tl 6:33 7:30 10:23 p.m. a.m. p.m. WESTBOUND. No.2 No.4 No.32 No.6-4 a.m. p.m. a.m. L.r. emu ...asMO -y:uu ss:4o p.m. Lv. Richm'd. 10:55 11:22 10:55 6:30 Lv. Muncie.. 12:17 12:43 12:17 8:00 Lv. Marion .. 1:19 1:41 1:19 9:00 Lv. Peru 2:23 2:43 2:23 10:00 Arr. Chicago 6:40 7:00 9:20 7:00 p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. Daily. d-Daily Except Sunday. B-Sunday Only. Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati; over our. own rails. Double dally service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marion. Pe ru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Muncie and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For schedules, rates and further Information call on or write, C. A- BLAIR, P. & T. A., . Richmond. Ind. UVNOMORCl It bV W NO LESS I WHY PAY MORE? 4r !:- fr-fr-r i-fr . ; Easy Payments $ Or Cash t at nassenouscn Z 505-507 Main St. $ g DR. W.J. SMITH S3 S3 ..DENTIST.. til. I 1103 Main Street. Ground Floor g

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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She .... M&irclho i " Seventy convicts! That was the rough number at Castle Sullivan. Then what was this to which the little man was leading them? No petty robbery, after all! A grand rebellion instead! Tom's heart lightened at the thought. He gazed at the confident little man, looking more like a monkey dressed up as a highwayman and perched upon a horse, and he felt that he could have followed so spirited a leader with all the spirit he himself had left but for the thing that had been done before his eyes that night. There was no more, however, to be said. They were at the farm. At the gate (not the gate of former scenes; this one lay east beyond the stables) all dismounted but the little general, who was to keep his saddle as generals do. The others led their horses to the stables, and, while Walleye stalled them, Tom showed Slipper and the black his old lair. Another convict had succeeded him as groom, and in a few moments young B rummy was dragged forth by Peter Pindar. So far from offering any resistance, however, the obliging youth at once put himself at the bushrangers' disposal. Ills zeal and enthusiasm augured well for the other seventy in the huts. Under his eager guidance the watchman, Roberts, was immediately captured in his sleep beneath the bell, whereupon that official joined the enemy with no more demur than Brum my. Indeed, he went the length of shaking hands with the supposed Italian and personally thanking him for having come at last. Ilookey on his horse cut this profes sion short and drove both prisoners be fore him toward the overseer's hut. which Tom had already pointed out The latter was now left in charge of the bell rope, with a last order not to ring until the hut was well ablaze. "I thought he was gov'nor?" Tom beard Roberts remark. "The less you think the better," re torted Hookey. "But about this overseer of yours a ticket of leave, I understand. True man, eh?" by which term Hookey meant its opposite. "I doubt it," said Roberts. "Then all the worse for him!" Ginger's hut was but a few yards from the bell. Tom heard them enter and held his breath. The door was shut, and then he heard no more. In the main building all was dark and still. He watched it keenly, with his ears, as it were, upon the hut be hind. At last the door reopened, and he heard the striking of lucifers, ac companied by another sound, as of something being dragged from the hut. He looked round, and it was Ginger's bed. The overseer lay upon It, bound and gagged. Tom drew a deep breath. He had expected worse. Brummy and Roberts were now dis patched to the convicts huts to tell the rest at the right moment what was happening and how they would all be free men within an hour if they ab stained from Interference, but dead men if they did not. Then the black crept up close to the palisade, while Hookey rode to one side and the other two hid behind trees. Meanwhile the overseer's hut was beginning to crackle, and all at once Tom saw the shadow of his tree leap out toward the palisade upon a ground of glaring red. "Ring! Ring!" cried Hookey from his horse. Almost with his words a terrific clang, clang, clang, burst out from amid the red gum's leaves, and almost with the alarm a couple of white figures lenped out Into the red glare be hind the palisade. Tom stood and watched like an actor who has forgotten he is on the stage himself. He saw the white figures dash through the gate and a black one glide In front of it next moment. He saw Nat Sullivan stop running, seize his father's arm and point excitedly to ward the burning hut. He saw them both about to turn when the son was lifted off his legs as though he had been an Infant, and there were coal black arms entwined about his night shirt and snow white teeth grinning over his shoulder. Ilookey Simpson galloped up. Slipper and Wall-eye darted from behind their trees. All had pistols in their hands and masks upon their faces, and the masks reminded Tom that he was looking on through one himself and bad no business to be a looker on at all. He had vaguely wondered why the bell was still ringing. Now he let go the rop and ran a step or two for ward, but they were four to two with out him, and the four were armed, and watch he must. The Sullivans were being dragged or driven backward upon the palisade. Tom could make little of the swaying, struggling group, for Hookey Simpson brought up the rear on his horse, but through the animal's legs he had glimpses of fluttering calico and spar kling spurs as the glare grew more and more Intense. It was now as light as day. Every board of the main building stood out in abnormal detail against the blackened sky, while the shadows of the palisade made a glowing gridiron of the yard within. The scuffle was over. Something was happening that Tom could not see when a fiake of redhot bark lit upon his ear. He was face about in time to see the roof of the burning hut tumble in and a column of clean flame spout high into the night And there was the wretched Ginger writhing la his bonds within reach of the burning walls and with the flame of a fallen brand licking the very camp bed on which he lay. This time Tom did not forget his part He Ignored It and had the overseer out of harm's way In a few seconds. In two more his mask was among the rest and his pistol pointed with the others at the two white fix-

I he Kiciimonii Paiiaoium ana bun-1 elegram, rriaay, May 17, 1907.

m o o o By E.W.HORNUNG, Author of "Raffles, the Amateur Cracksm.n." "Stinrfarce," Etc. - Cepyriaht. 189. by CHARLES SCRIBNER S SONS. ?& nres that now stood side Dy side against the palisade, with torn nightshirts and clinched fists, defenseless, but still defiant "Now, look you here, my fine gentlemen !" exclaimed Hookey from his saddle. "If you've got any sense between you, let's see you show it. You'll only cut things shorter if you don't What chance do you think you've got? Ah, It's too late to look that way now. you old fool !" The doctor's eyes were on his convict huts; the men were pouring out of them pellmell. Ilookey Simpson wheeled his horse and rode up to them with a magnificent air, dropping his reins to wave his battered chimney pot as If it were a general's cocked hat "My lads." cried he. "your kind master would call upon you to stand by him In his hour of need. Now's the time to show him your gratitude. Stop: Stop! Not all of you at once!" And with his horse he stemmed a rush ot zealous spirits who explained themselves in chorus as they unwillingly fell back. "Stand by him?" cried one. "Get at him, you mean! Only give us the word and we'll take him off your hands" "And cut his throat" "An' slit his juggler' "And Nat's after" "The bluidy tyrants!" Hookey waved them bacit. -- "Is there a single man who'll take the coves' side In the time of need? Let him speak now or forever after hold his mouth!" Not a convict stirred. "Then," saidTIookey, "you leave the rest to us, and don't you interfere. You're dead men if you do, but free men If you stop where you are. Your blood be on your own heads!" And he cantered back to the palisade with his chimney pot hat on the side of his head and the hook stuck rakish ly against bis ribs. Tom ran up to him and caught his rein. "The women have got into the store I saw the light it's where they keep the guns will you leave them to me?" "No bloodshed, then; they're scarce!" "I'll make them prisoners." "And none of your larks just yet!" . m - -""V - " - ' a. a 'lom was gone, nun a norse pisroi In each hand, he dashed into the store and caught Peggy and Miss Sullivan in the act of lifting down the f owlins pieces. ; "Surrender!" he roared. Miss Sullivan shrieked and hid her face. Peggy advanced. "Shoot a woman if you dare," said she. " 'Tis me that dares ye!" "Peggy T' he whispered. "Tom!" "I am here to save you both. Do as I tell 3'ou, and make her do the same. I'm here to save you both!" he repeated aloud. "There are horses in the stable. Come with me, and I'll put you on them. Undo those outer doors, Peggy." He had said her name by accident. She gave him a warning glance. And now Miss Sullivan stood her ground steadfastly and, having recovered that "Don't you interfere. Fbu'r dead men If you do." mettle which was in the blood, refused to move until she knew what they were going to do with her father and brother. "Nothing at all," said Tom. "It's you they're after." "Me. indeed !" "The two of yon." said Tom. "The men are all right, they've given in, but they'll carry off the women if they can, though not if I know it." By this time Peggy O'Brien had unfastened the great outer doors at which the store drays could unload without entering the yard. In another moment Tom had both women out in the opeu. with the front west angle of house between them and the palisade. Even the burning hut was thus hidden from their view. Yet the voice of Hookey Simpson sounded dreadfully close. "You shall lay it on yourselves!" he was shouting out "Let the man who had the last fifty come forward and lay on the first" "That's me," said Macbeth's voice. "Gi'e tis the cat!" There was none. "Then the aul cove's cane." Tom had seixeJ Miss Sullivan by the arm. "I don't Urr' she declared. "Not one step!" "Then worae will come of it" "But my father." "It's Idle threats they don't mean a it

DIFFICULTIES GROW III SECURING JURDRS One After Another of Talesmen Are Excused From Haywood Trial.

SOME OF THEM PREJUDICED THE MOST SCRUPULOUS CARE EXERCISED IN THE SELECTION OF EACH MAN ORCHARD TALKS. Boise, Idaho, May 17. During the one session of the Haywood trial held Thursday eleven talesmen were examined before a satisfactory juror was secured to replace William Van Orsdale, the grocer, who was examined on a peremptory challenge from the state. A3 was expected, the defense exercised its first challenge by relieving Allen Pride, a farmer. Mr. Pride had testified during the examination that he had invited to dinner the de puty who served him with a jury sum mons. Jle and the deputy discussed j the case for some time, the talk hinging particularly upon Harry Orchard, jwho is to be the principal witness for i the state. As the work of jury selection pro gressed the difficulties in the way of : completing the panel seem ever to be increasing. One after another of the : talesmen were excused because of the strong opinions they entertained a3 to the guilt or innocence of the accused of conspiracy in connection with the death of Steunenberg. Orchard Talks. Harry Orchard, the prisoner witness upon whom the state of Idaho chiefly relies to prove its charge that an Inner circle of the Western Federation of Miners planned in conspiracy the murder of Governor Steunenberg, broke his long eilence Thursday and for more than half an hour discussed himself and his imprisonment. Gooding Roundly Censured. Boise, Idaho, May 17. There was a sensational climax to the action of Governor Gooding in personally conducting an excursion of newspaper men to see Harry Orchard, principal witness for , prosecution in the Haywood trial, when Judge Wood dein0unced the matter from the bench. j The judge intimated it was contempt j of court and asked counsel what ehould be done It was finany referted to the county attorney for investigation. Haywood's lawyers denounced the action vigorously, claiming it a deliberate attempt to influence the jury. State's counsel agreed it was in bad taste. Judge . Wood ordered an investigation with a view to punishing the offenders. LEIBHART'SG00D WORK Let Boston Down With Only Three Hits. Glen Leibhardt, the former Milton boy who is pitching this year for the Cleveland American league team, engaged in a pitchers duel with Cy Young, the greatest twirler in the business, Thursday when Cleveland clashed with the Bostons. Glen came out the victor, letting the hard hitting Bostons down with three hits and one run. "LIFE RENEWER" 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 mo of afflictions that the doctors said could not be cured. The blessed Life Renewer has done more for me than all the Patent Medicines, Doctors and Christian Science treatments combined. It is the most wonderful medicine I ever saw." Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. Nol d&w Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf Has Returned Home. Mrs. Fletcher Elliott has returned to her home north of the city after a successful operation at Reid Memorial Hospital. Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it. apr6-tf You'll be buying a tonic soon -probably need one now. Brace up your system with VITAL VIM, Take our word for it. There's no better tonic sold. 50c a bottle, at M. J. Quigley's Drag Store.

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CORNER STONE LAIO AT EARLHAM COLLEGE

Ceremonies Were Favored by Splendid Weather and a Large Crowd Attended. MARKS A NEW LIBRARY. MANY INTERESTING ITEMS WERE PLACED IN THE CORNERSTONE FOR BENEFIT OF FUTURE GENERATIONS. Featured by splendid weather and a large crowd, the cornerstone of the Carnegie library at Earlham college was laid this afternoon, the exercises beginning at 2:30 o'clock when Allen Jay stood on the first floor of the building and gave the invocation. School adjourned for the exercises and following the invocation the students joined in singing college songs, under the leadership of Miss Lucy Francisco. Short talks were given as follows: Facutly Prof. D. W. Dennis. Alumni Prof. T. A. Mott, superintendent Richmond schools. Richmond Business Interests Sharon E. Jones. Students Oliver M. Frazer. Historical sketch Prctf. Harlow LIndley. The cornerstone was laid by Timothy Nicholson who has been a member of the board of trustees at Earlham for forty three years. Inside the corner stone Mr. Nicholson placed the following articles: 1 A copy of the holy scriptures. 2 A historical sketch of the library and an official record of what was placed in the cornerstone. 3 A list of subscribers to the li brary endowment fund. 4 A poem written for the occasion by Prof. William N. Trueblood. 5 A cornerstone laving song by Prof. William N. Trueblood. 6 Copy of the annual catalogue for '05 and '06 and a copy of the first form of the catalogue for this year. 7 Copy of the Earlham souvenir published at the time of the St. Louis World's fair. 8 The Earlhamite for December 16, 1905, which was a library number. 9 The Earlhamite for March 16, 1907, containing pictures of the new college buildings. 10 Exterior and interior views of the library. 11 Copy of the Richmond Palladium and Sun Telegram for May 16, 1907. 12 Copy of the Richmond Item for May 16,1907. It was announced that all difficulties with the contractors in regard to workmanship and building material had been satisfactorily adjusted and that the library would now bo hurried to completion. Good Words for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. People everywhere take a pleasure in testifying to the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Edward Phillips of Barclay, Md., writes: "I wish to tell you that I can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My little girl, Catherine, who 13 two years old. has been taking this remedy whenever she has had a cold since she was two months old. About a month ago I contracted a dreadful cold myself, but I took Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was soon as well as ever." This remedy is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co. MAKES RICH FIND -IN ANJLD HOUSE Contractor at Cleveland Picks Up $117,000 in Valuables. Cleveland, O., May 17 Erie rail road bonds and gold coin amounting to $117,000 was found today in a box taken from a walled in fire place in an old house which is being torn down. The building for half a cen tury was occupied by George Moran, a recluse, who died recently at the age of 91. The bonds were placed in hands of Federal Judge Taylor to be held for five years. If no heirs ap pear in that time they will go to the contractor who found them. The latter is E. W. Hollingsworth. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Cays. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cur any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. New York city has more telephones than London, though London has 2,000,000 more Inhabitants than New York City. DON'T SPOIL YOUR CLOTHES. Xse Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers. 5c a package. If in need of a nog, sheep or cattle dipping tank, write before buying to the National Medical Co., Sheldon, la. Bring your want ads to the Palladium.

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REDS WILLPLAY HERE Bancroft Accepts Date for June 4th. Manager Jessup while at the game Thursday afternoon received a telegram from Business Manager Frank Bancroft of the Cincinnati Reds, stating that the Reds would play in this city on June 4. This win bo a gala occasion for local fans and the Athletic park will be crowded to capacity. DECLINES ROYAL OFFER Paris, May 17 Mrs. Potter Palmer has declined an offer of marriage made by the king of Servia, JULY WHEATABOVE $1 Options Closed at 100; and September at 1 00 J. Chicago, May 17 July wheat closed at 100, September at 1004. and May 95. This is the first time in the present scramble that July option has closed above $1. DAISY BARR WAS AMONG THE WORKERS Marion, Ind., May 17 The temperance people won another victory on Thursday and the town of Falrmount will remain dry. The liquor men, failing In an attempt to defeat the blanket remonstrance, permitted the county commissioners to decide, and they refused to grant liquor licenses. With the announcement of the decision there was an outburst of applause from the temperance people who crowded the courtroom. Men threw their hats into the air and shouted "Hurrah for Fairmount." As soon as the applause ceased the women who had been in attendance atthe hearing throughout the day began the singing of a hymn and it was with difficulty the bailiff was able to restore order. Daisy Barr, pastor of the Friends' church of Fairmount, and many of the members of the V. C. T. U. have been active in the fight against the saloons and it is conceded that they influenced many voters to sign tho remonstrance. to "ttflLD SEE ME

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FIFTEEN KILLED BY COSSACK PATROL Factory at Lodz Was Entered And Officials and Workmen Were Shot Down. Lodz, May 17 Forty-five orficlaTW and workmen of Kutner's spinning mills were shot down by a patrol of Cossacks today because terrorists attacked the mail wagon. In the attack one Cossack was killed and three wounded. The mall wagon was passing a factory when terrorists suddenly opened fire, seized $1,000 dollars from tho wagon and escaped. Cossacks arrived on the scene and were so enraged that they entered the factory and began shooting promiscuously, killing fifteen outright Employes of the factory had no arms. Factory employes as a matter of fact 'had nothing to do with robbing tho wagon, it is claimed. DEATH III CAR STRIKE Girl Killed as Result of Evansville Trouble. Evansville, Ind., May 17 "While several strike breakers on the Walnut street car this afternoon wero having trouble with a strike breaking motorman, a car Jumped the track and killed a girl and injured several ottLers. Relief From Rheumatic Paint. "I suffered with rheumatism for over two years," says Mr. Rolland Curry, a patrolman at Key West, Fla. "Sometimes it settled in my knees and lamed me so I could hardly walk, at other times it would be in my feet and hands so I was incapacitated for duty. One night when I was in severe pain and lame from it my wife went to the drug store here and came back with a bottle of Chamberlain's 'Pain Balm. I was rubbed with it and found tho pain had nearly gone during tho night. I kept on using It for a little more than two weeks and found that it drove tho rheumatism away. I have not had any trouble from that diseaso for over three months." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Artificial gac, the 20th century fucL JOtX

'. .Afjency, iWRBARSPS

ITo Be Continued.)

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