Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 119, 20 May 1907 — Page 8

Page'Eight.

"Complies with all requirements of the National Pure Food Law, Guarantee No-.204 1, filed at Washington, BUM STATE SAID TO BE AFFECTED TMs X4 Wi

Vnnllcaeitte Will stand any test to which a roof is submitted. For instance: Lay a piece of Vulcanite on a hot steam pipe or radiator for twelve hours; if it melts or evaporates, don't buy it. Put a sample of it on ice, or expose it to zero temperature; if it becomes brittle, if you can break it like glass don't buy it. m Soak it in water over night; if it absorbs moisture don't buy it. Immerse it in acid; if it is affected in any way don't buy it. Lay a glowing coal on it; if it takes fire don't buy it.

We will trust Vulcanite stand the test. to Pilgrim Bros. N. W. Cor. Main and 5th Richmond, Ind. - Will not come oft until you take them off. So Easy Filling That is their name. ur n ( ai... ikc nave a iuii iiue ui me new 1907 Model So Easy Eye Glass, which is just out. Satisfaction guaranteed, t Chas. II. Ilaner, Jeweler 810 Main St. F. H. Edmunds, Optician. : : HAVE AN EYE TO THE FUTURE Put in your Fall Coal Now and save money, for prices will - be higher. If you will figure it for j-ourself, you will find it would be a good investment for you to buy at the present prices. O. D. BULLERB1CK 529 South 5th St. Phone 1235. Bullerdick's Canning Factory. About our Richmond Export Beer is sufficient to convince tany judge of beer that there is nothing better brewed. It stakes but a trial to prove this, rrhere is something about the manner in which the Richmond Export is brewed that makes it particularly delicious. If you enjoy good beer you will enjoy the Richmond Export beer. Minck Brewing Co. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.!

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It Is Claimed the Fee Graft in Justice of Peace Courts Is General.

DEPUTY PROSECUTORS IN. IT APPEARS THEY HAVE COMBINED WITH THE SQUIRES AND CONSTABLES IN SEVERAL CASES. ! j-onowing instructions irom Aiior-jney-General James Bingham. Frank I Bingham, traveling deputy in the atitorney general's office, has been makj ing an examination of the justice of the peace courts throughout the state, land the investigation .has brought to I light evidence that involves deputy t presenting attorneys in some of the i - - counties, as well as the constao.es or justices of the peace. Deputy Bingham has found that much the same i conditions prevail in some of the coun ties as have just come to light in Marion county. He has found missing records and considerable money in fees due the state. At the present Mr. Bingham is examining only those justice courts i:i the county seats or those that can be reached by short drives. The exami nation is being made for the purpose of ascertaining the true conditions cf the justice docketts of the state. A later and thorough examination of the courts about which suspicion falls will ; be made, according to Deputy Bing- ! ham. Thus far Mr. Bingham has been in thirty-six counties. He finds, he say, that deputy prosecutors seem to be imj plicated in about as many cases as are the constables. He could not give the number of cases in which evidence of crookedness has been found, but said that the indications are that a thorough investigation will have to be made in most of the counties of the state. Mr. Bingham visited Wayne county some weeks ago. Sore Nipples. Any mother who has had experience with this distressing 'ailment will be pleased to know that -a cujre may be effected by applying Chamberlain's Salve as scon as the child is done nursing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth before allowing the babe to nurse. Many trained nurses use tnis salve with best results. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. NORMAL WORK AT EARLHAM COLLEGE. By recent legislation no teacher will be allowed to teach in the public I schools of Indiana who has not had j professional training. Training will be I given in Earlham College during the ! summer term which begins June 17, j and continues 6 weeks. Supt. W. A. j Jessup, of Madison, Ind., will have i charge of this normal work. Tuition J for the entire term will be $10.00. Full f information will be given by Pres. R. L. Kelly, Richmond, Ind. 20-5t The remains'of Edward Bilderback, a brother of William Bilderback, of this city, arrived here Saturday from Dayton, for funeral services and interment. While walking across the Big i Four bridge, just west of the Dayton ! Union station Thursday, Mr. Bilderback was struck and killed. I Every woman of refinement appre- ! ciates a radiant, beautiful complexion, which is so much admired by I men. Such complexions come to all j who ' use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. Artificial gac, the ZOtn century fuel. lOtf

ARRESTING A SUFFRAGETTE IN LONDON. Somebody with a genius for nicknaming applied the title of suffragettes to those wouifii who have ben makiug a sensation recently by their strenuous demand that they le permitted to vote. In England ninny suffragettes have leen arrested and seut t jail for disturbing the neace. so determined has

bvn thrsjand- for recognition. The

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JAMES 0. DAVIDSON. Governor J. O. Davidson's career illustrates the opportunities open to the penniless European who settles in America. Mr. Davidson came from Norway. When he arrived at Madison, Wis., at the age of eighteen he did not have a cent, and he owed fr his passage. But he had grit. He worked hard, went iuto business, got into politics and was sent to the legislature. He was lieutenant governor when Governor La Follette became senator. Mr. Davidson succeeded La Follette and was elected governor r- - "rm later.

i-ror.. , ... - . ... . iu 1S15 the mv.rspapers announced ' iie dparturp of Bonaparte from E'.bn. lis progress through 1'rnnco and entry into Paris in the following manner: March lu. The Cor&ii-Jin Ogre has lauded at Juan. March 11. Th; Tiger hus arrived at Gap. March The Monster slept at Grenoble. March 13. The Tyrant has passed throng! Lyons. March 14. The Usurper is li rccting his steps toward Dijon, lu? the brave and loyal Burgumiians hav risen in ma.sso ami surrounded him o: all sides.- March 18. Bonaparte is onlj sixty leagues from the capital; he hay been fortunate enough to escape the hands of his pursuers. March 19. Bona parte is advancing with rapid steps but he will never enter Paris. March 20. Napoleon will tomorrow be undev our ramparts. March 21. The emper or is at Fontainebleau. March 22. His imperial and royal majesty yesterday evening arrived at the Tuileries amid the joyful acclamations of his devoted and faithful subjects. Would You Live Forever? Frederick the Great had a philo sophic indifference to death in others In one Of his battles a battalion o. veterans having taken to their heels he galloped after them, bawling "What do you mean, you cowardlj whelps? What do you mean? Do yov. want to live forever?" Almost Persuaded. Joseph II. Choate at one time engsig ed Lauterbach. who is of Hebrew j blood, to assist in the defense of a very wealthy corporation. After tin business had been concluded succes.s fully Choate asked Lauterbach wha' he thought he ought to have for hi services. "I didn't work so very hard," s:ii Lauterbach. "but I suppose I ought I get $1,200 or $1,500." "Now, Lauterbach," said Choat "would you mind just leaving thi matter to me?" "Of course." said Lauterbach. "Whu you do will be all right." Later Choate bonded to Lauterbaca check for $10,0(m in settlement. Lau terbach read the check and then put on his glasses and read it again, anl turned an admiring glance upon Choate, who was smiling benevolently "Almost,". said Lauterbach, "thou persuadest me to be a Christian!" If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. Phone your want ads to tne Palladium. Both phones 21. house of commons of the British

HEBE K A H ASSEMBLY -NOW IN SESSION

Hundreds of Delegates Are Gathered at Indianapolis For Business of Year. JESSUP ON COMMITTEE. REPORT BY THE PRESIDENT WILL SHOW THAT A MAJORITY OF THE LODGES ARE IN A PROSPEROUS CONDITION. Indianapolis, May 20. Hundreds of 'delegates to the twenty-third annual : meeting of the Rebekah assembly and the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., came to the city today. The indications poiut to a larger attendance than at any previous time. About 1,000 delegates are expected to attend both meetings. The Rebekah assembly convened this afternoon and will continue until Tuesday night. The Grand Lodge will meet on Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Mellie Lindsay has announced her appointments of chairmen of the various committees, including resolutions, Thomas R. Jessup of Richmond. Mrs. Lindsay will be advanced to past president; Mrs.. Louisa Langjahr of Lebanon, will be moved up from vice president to president; Mrs. Arti.j Andrews of Lafayette, will becoma vice president and Mrs. Armett Brehm of Xoblesville will likely be advanced to the office of warden. The report to be submitted by the president, Mrs. Lindsay, will shov that a majority of the lodges throughout the state are in a very prosperous condition. The loss in membership from delinquency, however, has been great during the last year and the gain in membership small. The report will show that there are now 504 active Rebekah lodges in the state, of which thirteen were Instituted during the last year. Five lodges were resuscitated, two were consolidated and four became defunct. The total membership in the state is 43,648, the accessions during the year. being 6.001 and the abatements o,S07. The net gain in membership for the year was 197. 1 no Biue ana ine uray. A sorely damaged veteran sat on the steps of the'capitol at Washington, with a tin plate beside him, suggesting contributions. Both legs and one arm were gone, and there was a broad sear across one cheek. A tall, grave, elderly . man approached, halted, looked down upon the veteran for two or three minutes with Interest, then drew a dollar bill from his wallet, laid It upon the plate and passed on. Tho next morning the same man approached In the same manner, made the same survey of the veteran, laid down n dollar bill and went his way. The third morning he had made the same halt and Inspection and laid down another dollar, when the veterau spoke: "You've been verv kind to me. sir. have been a soldier yourself." "Not kind at all. suh; not kind. Yes, I saw some service." "What regiment did you serve in, sir?"" "Fo'teenth Virginia, suh: General Stonewall Jackson's command. "A Confederate soldier! Weil, now. that's real generoxis in a southern soldier to help a Union cripple." "Not generous at all. suh. The fact is, suh. that you're the fust damned Yankea I've seen the very fust, suh thct's been cyarved up just to utt me exactly, and I'm wiHiu to pay liberally foa the show!" "We have plotted, planned and figured, working from morning till night, seeking for a medicine that will take the place of Holliiiteri Kocky Mountain Tea. but we can't find it. Tea or Tablets. C3 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.

Bring your want ads to the Palladium, t '

r - t 1 J r uui iooa was goou pgar steak. flapjacks, fresh bread, etc-, but nothing seemed to warm and strengthen us as much as a cup of ARIOSA Coffee, which we kept in the original package and ground as Deeded. From a gentleman now in Bethlehem. Arbuciles ARIOSA was the firs roasted packaged coffee, packaged for the cosumcr's protection and the pores of each berry sealed after the roasting with fresh eggs and sugar to keep the goodness in mad make the coffee settle clear and quickly The City in Brief. Buttericlv's Patterns. Mcrrli Sc Co'a. Richmond Lodge of Odd Fellows will meet tonight. Telephone tne Richmond steam Laundry to get your laundry tf The Druids will hold a session this evening. Take your laundry to lha Richmond Steam L&undry. 919 Main SL. Ptaon 151. Carpets Cleaned. July31-tr Modern Woodmen camp will meet tonight. A number of people from Cambridge City attended the ball game at Athletic park, Sunday. Action against dog owners who have failed to pay their tax will be institut ed by Township Assessor Harry Meek. The tax is now delinquent. Assessor Meek and his deputies collected $1,041 on dogs in the township. A. L. Jenkins has received from his brother Charles, of Washington, D. C, a paper milk bottle that has been pat ented by the latter. The bottle is be ing manufactured in the east and is proving a great economic convenience. Its use may be adopted here. On payment of $." for his physi cian's account, William Tuterow , a lineman, who was severely burned while working for the municipal-electric lighting and power plant a few months ago, released the city from liability for his accident. Of all the fruits that are in the land That grow on bush or tree, I would give up the choicest ones For Rocky Mountain Tea, A. G. Luken & Co. Al Sad. He It always makes me feel sad when I play the piano. She Ah. in sympathy with your audience, I suppose. Philadelphia Inquirer. Presumption is our natural and original disease. Montaigne. SI is -a: iff r ! R ' I I? If Hi 3 rf. M '! i X .Sf I 1 i 3. tr K K HAVE SECURED National Lecturer Chas. E. Whelan and State Deputy Vollz, oi Indianapolis, to lecture on Fraternal Insurance this evening at Pythian Temple. Preceding the lecture, a Musical Program will be given by Prof. Justin Leroy Harris and Miss Karolyn Karl, the program to commence at 7:30 sharp. Public cordially invited. Admission free. He H a I K i Si 'i - 'k-MS

Eimttoipcestr Momey On May 1st, our semi-annual interest period we paid to our 4177 ACTIVE SAVINGS DEPOSITORS the above large sum in interest at 3 per cent, on their deposits. If you did not have a share in this great distribution of earnings, we invite you to open an account with us and thus become a participant in the future. DICKINSON TRU1ST COMPANY is the SAFE and CONSERVATIVE bank for Savings Depositors. Let us serve you. BncMimsoini Trastt Commpaiimy The Leading Trust Company in Eastern Indiana.

H jjjyTl EASE Thin SUCT kr

Talk about " roasted fresh daily," the way to get a cup cf coffee that tastes like coffee, with all the delicious flavor and aroma intact, is to buy Arbuckles ARIOSA and grind it as you want to USe it. Waimins it little develop the Brar sad tif!IeifEi.

Is Our Tuesday and Wedneseay's

near SuDeeSaL

L4S XL Fresh Country Butter - - 20c lb. Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen 15c Excelio! Exceilo! Best of all Breakfast Foods. 2 pkgs for 20c and 16 stamps. Hood's Fancy Blend Coffee ard 23 stamps 25c 3 Quarts Dried Scotch Peas and 30 Stamps 30c C our Big Imperial Tea, 1 lb. and 60 Stamps 60c Extra Fancy Potatoes, per bu: hel 90c See our Big Assortment of Japanese ware your choice 25c Jardiniers, Jardiniers, many different patterns and beauties, choice - 98c Shirt Waists, Shirt Waists, f? nciest and most up to date styles, same as silk waists direct from New York. C us. Store open Tuesday right. S. & H. Stamps. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Tree Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

The Butcher the grocer, the landlord, the merchant those persons from whom you purchase the necessities of life all of them must be paid even if you are sick or out of work. Would you be able to provide for yourself and family if such an emergency were to arise? When in health and at work, it is an easy matter to create a fund with which to guard against a period of misfortune. A growing savings account is insurance against worry. Start one now at the Richmond Trust Co.

NYAL'S HOT SPRINGS BLOOD REMEDY-

As a blood cleanser, Nyal's Hot Springs Blood Remedy Is unsurpassaed. Bright eyes, rosy checks, vigorous health spring from its use. It gives buoyancy to one's feelings, elasticity to the step puts spring into the muscles. ML J. QUIGLEY, COURT HOUSE PHARMACY

makes the BnJirg caay. Cotre Umm it, iaVatitr as cottee aiier betas Efouad er wrhea exposed to the air Never buy loose coffee out of a bag, bin or tin. If it were good the roaster would not be ashamed to sell it in a package with his name on it. The laW of ArWIU' ARIOSA noted nW of al the other packaged colieef combined, ll is the beat codes for you. and coats ou tew. If your grocer won't supply, write to ARBUCKLE BROS.' - New York Gt j

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Pfle Fruit lis Scarce But you can get what you want at our store. Canned Gooseberries Canned Apricots Canned Peaches Evaporated Apricots Evaporated Peaches I Evaporated Apples Evaporated Raspberrlel Green Gage Plums Fancy Canned Pumpkfrt (DRY PACKED) goes farther than the other kind. Try it and see. , Bee Hive Grocery Three Phones: 190-298