Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 123, 24 May 1907 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladium-and Sun-Telegram, Friday, May 24, 1907.
Page Fivs
LYDIA E.
PINKHAM
LYDIA E. FOIIAITS U3C2TACLE
COMPOUND 1m acknowledged to be the most successful remedy in the country for those painful ailments peculiar to women. For more than 30 years it has been curing Female Complaints, such as Inflammation, and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, and consequent Spinal Weakness, Backache, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. Records show that it has cured
more cases of Female Ills than any other one remedy known. Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dissolTes and expels Tumor at an early stage of development. Dragging1 Sensations causing pain, weight, and headache are relieved and permanently cured by its use. It corrects Irregularities or Painful Functions, Weakness of the Stomach. Indigestion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility; also. Dizziness. Faintness Extreme Lassitude. "Don't care and want to be left alone" feeling. Irritability, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Flatulency, Melancholia or the "Blues." These are sure indications of female weakness or some organic derangement. For Kidney Complaints of either sex Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a most excellent remedy. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for advice. She is the Mrs. Plnkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia E. Pinkham in advisinsr. Thus she is well qualified to guide sick women back to health. Her advice is free and always helpful.
FIRE LOSS OF $125,
Big Car House Was Destroyed At Buffalo.
Buffalo, May 24. Fire destroyed the 6tg car house of the Buffalo and Lake Erie Traction company this morning. Loss $125,000.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hiser will go to Cambridge City tonight to attend the high school commencement at that
place.
BATTLE ON FOR DISSOLUTION OFjlL TRUST Government Trust Busters Have a Hard Task.
ANTHONY SUSTAINS HADLEY
Fighting
A Kidnr. Bladder or Vrl Aeld Disease to a SaecMsful CcmIwIob Is Not a Work (or Incompetents. Hill way n?aitra aad aaploded tkeortes ooty brlaf mora cipiaw lad tn misery. Waal you amat have. Is aoaMtbtsar iaal will ffet right damm, uadcr a.ath ika traala a4 Jiat . soot aaal fetaacb. " oat or yaur systrss. Tit Wiillama T'aatanaat aaa had more tajaa fcitaee sraadarfvHy anccasaiulyaara' nse: aad Just to prova what It will do lor X0i jat te pratr it is dierat. bans, aad ffawa r laa lax, wa will sead you by mall, prepaid, a good, fair trial ccampaaM with iastrvcttve litaratora absolutely frc ot charsre. ca receipt t year nanta aad ajddress-s-rl Arm to TTia nr. 1 1- A. Willfwana Co--
10a foat Office Block. JEMt Hampton, aronn.
An indifferent workman may be satisfied -with a CHEAP article a good workman wants only the BEST. "Keen-Kutler" Tools are used by tne best workmen.
Bros.
Horn Fhon 210 Main and 5th Sts. Richmond. Ind.
St. Paul, May 24. A great battle for dissolution of the oil trust was be
gun here in earnest today, the government's leading trust busters are confronted by eminent counsel retained by the Standard before the full
bench of circuit judges in the eighth
federal district. Charges are Sustained.
Jefferson City, Mo., May 24. An
thony, the special commissioner ap
pointed to take testimony in the ous
ter of the Standard Oil today sustain
ed the charges of Attorney General
Hadley In his report filed with the
supreme court.
Famous Actress Much In Demand
" , 5 ' Vf e 1 is " JMMvAicl
K0K0M0 VVIHS NEXT G.A.R. EHCAMPMENT
Marion Defeated in the Race " By a Vote of 386 to 3C6 At Fort Wayne.
VETERANS IN FINE REVIEW.
MARCHED TO THE INSPIRING MUSIC OF FIFE AND DRUMTHREE BIG CAMPFIRES HELD ON THURSDAY NIGHT.
MISS GRACE GEORGE.
HVVv0w -w w wjw ahuu . M ? v.J -V- UVUCODOa TTJiV TCwS charm New Tort audiences every night In the year and be in demand at the
ouiuaee penormances. &ne is very attractive in person and personality, and she knows how to act. She also knows how to dress. When she played In "Pretty Pearsrv" thr ctPTLSnn a asm sh Hnt hpr mahimoo fur thai nlav alswi
Insured for $10,000. Recently Miss George has been appearing in an Englitsa version of Braeeo's Italian comedy, "Comteese Coquette.", She is a native of New York Htv.
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
FOR WELL KNOWN -MEN
ueorge b. bcrugnam ana
Charles Stirrup Accused.
New York, May 24 Magistrate
House on application of Assistant
District Attorney Smyth, issued war
rants today for the arrest of George
B. Scrugham, manager of the Inter
national Policy Holders Committee,
and Charles- Stirrup, his associate
for forgery in connection with the tes
timony at tne hearing of conspiracy
charges in connection with recent' life
insurance elections.
Phone your want ads to tne Palladi
um, Both phones 21.
p Coalts
Never More Never Less At an actual saving of 5 to 8 dollars SEEING IS BELIEVING. Come, look at them and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.
mi mm
NO MORE
914 MAIN
RICHMOND, IND.
HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, RIervousProslraJion,Insomnia And many other nervous derangements are found in many instances to be the work of EYE STHRAUPM.
Chronic safferers although assured by their physicians that "organic disease unquestionably existed" and that the eyes had nothing whatever to do with the symptoms have been completely relieved by simple correction of the Eye Strain by suitable glasses.
Mr. and Mrs. Lingerfield and Miss Sweitzer OPTICIANS Over Roisey's Furniture Store Office Hours: S;30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Open Sundays by Appointment.
Mrs. William Klopp is entertaining the members of the Helping Hand Society tVs afternoon at her home on South Tenth street. Needlework is the feature. J S Mrs. Charles Ross entertained charmingly Thursday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street, the honor guest being her sister, Mrs. J. E. Bombarger, of Indianapolis. The guests included members of the Alice Cary Club and were Mesdames Mary Price, J. E. Moore, E. E. Townsend, Chauncey Riffle, George Knight and the Misses Emma and Victoria Lin-demuth.-Ferns and cut flowers were the decorations and the afternoon passed in a very pleasant manner with musical numbers and refreshments. Mrs. Bombarger will remain until after the May Festival concerts. The following members of a card club picnicked at the Glen Thursday: Misses Jessie Beeler, Ethel King, J Ruth Mashmeyer, Edna Bayer, Hazel
Freeman, Alice Harvey, Hilda Shute and Marie Kaufman; Messrs. Wilson Magaw, Howard Thomas, Arthur Hill, Myron Malsby, Charles Morgan, Ed
win Wilson, Will Reller and Dowell King.
4 At the meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society of the First M. E. church on
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. I. E. Turner was elected president to succeed Mrs. Oliver Gaar, who resigned.
having served seven years.
The Bible Study Circle of North A
Street Friends' church will meet Sat
urday evening from 7:15 to 9 o'clock at the home of Richard Shute, North
Fourteenth street. The fifth chapter of Matthew will be studied and discussed.
j A delightful card party was given
yesterday by St. Anne's Society of SL
Andrew's church, over forty ladies being present. Euchre was played, the
favors being awarded to Mrs. Ben
Broerman and Mrs. Harry Metz. Following the games refreshments were
served.
An enjoyable party was given Thurs
day evening by Miss Grace McKhann, in honor of Miss Ethel McKhann, who
will be married in the near future to Mr. Frank Witte. The party was in the nature of a china shower and was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John McKhann, 20 South Second street. The rooms were effectively arranged for the occasion, with snow balls, the predominating colors being red and white. The evening was passed in a pleasant manner with pedro,
flinch and music. and refreshments
were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Melling, Mr. and Mrs. A.
V. Edwards, Misses Grace Gallagher.
Marcia Caster, Mae Scott, Mabel
Khann and Messrs. Joseph Schwegman and Lynn Scott.
4 aV Mrs. John Rethmeyer was hostess
for a charming meeting of the West Side Dozen club Thursday afternoon
at her home on Randolph street, it be-! ing a birthday meeting. Guests of the
club were Miss Shepherd ef Cumberland, Ind., and Mrs. Ray Lichtenfels. Contests and music were provided for
the amusement of the guests and favors were awarded to Mrs. Dorence
Kanouse and Mrs. Charles Nugent. A
luncheon was served and favors for
each guest were tiny flags. The na-j tiocal colors were also used for the! decorations of the rooms. In two; weeks Mrs. Hugh Stevens will be the'
hostess at her home on Randolph street.
This evening at Earlham college ! Phoenix Literary Society will have uij open, meeting. The program will be; in charge of the Freshmen and prom- ?
! ises to be very interesting. i . '
! A pleasant surprise was given, recent- J
ly on Mrs. Walter Grimes by the members of the West Side Dozen club. Mrs. Grimes but recently moved from West Rchmond to Benton Heights and the affair was a farewell party. J. g, 41 Invitations have been received here by a number of people, to the commencement exercises of Miami Military Institute at Germantown, Ohio, to be
held Tuesday, June 4th. $ A number of guests from Anderson will arrive Saturday morning to be the guests of Miss Florence Davenport, at
her home south of the city, at a week
end house party. , Sunday afteiliodn
ana evening miss uavenport will entertain a number of Richmond young
people, serving a six o'clock dinner. A "missionarytea' was given Thursday afternoon by the Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church in the chapel of the church. The tea is an annual affair and was open to the public. A most interesting program, as
follows was given: Miss Amelia
Freeh read a letter from Miss Jessie Brewer, of India; vocal solo, Mrs. Winnie Marshall; annual report of the society, Mrs. Frank Hoelscher; Mrs. Mary Kettelfoerder read a letter from Dr. Anna Kugler, of India; Miss Eliz
abeth Winkler gave a report of the biennial convention of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the general synod of the Lutheran church, which met at Phladelphia recently. Following the program,' refreshments were served.
Fort Wayne. Ind., May 24. At a
meeting of the delegates to the G. A. R. encampment, department of Indi
ana, at the close of the parade late Thursday .afternoon, Kokomo was selected as the , . meeting . place for the 1008 encampment. Marion was a
competitor and a hot fight resulted. The vote stood 3Si to SOi in favor of Kokomo.
The contest for department commander narrowed down to former Sen
ator James Barlow of Planfield, and former Attorney General Wlliam A. Ketcham, of Indianapolis, and the latter was elected. Judge Benjamin W. Shelton of this city appears to have easy sailing for senior vice commander. Three big camp fires were held Thursday night the G. A. R., at the Princess rink; the W. R. C. at the Baptist church and the Ladies of the G. A. R., at Saengerbund hall. The G. A. R. encampment closed today with an excursion to Robinson park. To the stirring and Inspiring music of fife and drum, the veterans of the great rebellion Thursday passed in triumphant review before cheering, shouting throngs that packed and jammed the principal thoroughfares of the city. The parade was an arduous one for some of the old veterans. At the beginning of the long march, the music of fife and drums and numerous bands
coupled with the sight of the young militiamen, made them forget their infirmities and they marched with vim and precision, keeping accurate step. The line of march covered the principal business streets of the city and the parade from beginning to end was one continual ovation. Mrs. Mirabah Walker, of Clinton,
was chosen president of the W. R. C, and Mrs. Jennie Irving of New Albany, president of the Ladies of the G. A. R.
THREATENED EFFORT TO
REOPEN CASE FAILED
Presbyterians Endorse AntiSaloon League.
KANSAS CITY IS NEXT.
PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holtzmiller of
West Manchester, Ohio, are visiting
here. Mrs. Frank Roher of Lewisburg, O., is visiting here. Mrs. Harry Alumbaugh and two children, of Carlisle, Ind., will arrive this evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harris and ,to attend the May Festival concerts.
f "lllll,IM ii' -mi i Ionian mi aiai iii 3 h J I ! h IP
.ss' . If ' it
Columbus, O., May 24. -Threatened effort to reopen the temperance question before the Presbyterian general
assembly today failed and endorse
ment of the Anti-Saioon League stands as the almost unanimous sentiment of the Presbyterians of the United States. Function of the committee on temperance was restricted to scientific and educational lines. Wm. C. Lilly of Pittsburg, was reelected head of the temperance committee, which is composed of Pittsburg men and for that reason the committee meets there. Kansas City was selected as the place of meeting for next year. This morning the Rev. E. C. Wehrle of Pittsburg bitterly denounced the license law as "the frenzied finance of Legislation."
i
For half a century American housewives have found Dr. Price's Baking Powder a guaran tee of light, sweet, Dure and wholesome food. Makes the perfect biscuit, cake and breed.
BIDS ON COAL RECEIVED
Board of Works Takes Up
Light Plant Business.
Five bids for supplying the Municipal light plant with coal, were opened by the board of public works, but no
contract was awarded until late owl 114 to the numerous varieties of coal ani the various prices. The only other business transacted by the board was awarding a contrad to Daniel Burkhardt for cement walk on North B street on the north tid from the first alley east of EleventI street to Eleventh street and cemen walks on the sputh side from the flra( alley east of Ninth street to EleventI street.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Rage for Racing How the horse-racing mania holds thousands In its grip the big men and women in the gamehow the law is laughed at where the money comes from where it goesand the evils of the sport. These things are all told in 'The Menace of th Race-Track," a remarkable article in the New Broadway Magazine for June. This is only one of the many live features whiehi are crowding the New Broadway Magazine with such fascination. Other typical instances of the splendid contents which have in the past year put the New Broadway Magazine among the very high est-grade publications in America, are the following, found in the June number: "The Luxury of Modern Hotels, which pictures and describes New York's . public palaces. What's the Matter with Wall Street?1 a story showing you, as plainly as if you had lost a million dollars, why it is utterly impossible to come, out ahead of "The Street." The Work of a Quaker Painter,' a valuable article, accompanied by many beautiful reproductions of paintings; and an article which every woman ia, America will want to read, telling of The Brilliant Society Colony at Tuxedo Park, and presenting a wealth of beautiful portraits of social leaders. Then there are EIGHT SPARKLING SHORT STORIES ' by 'such popular favorites as Eleanor Gates, Mary Wilhelmina Hastings, John Kendrick Bangs,' Edith J. Hulbert, Edwin L. Sabin and others, and the Great Departments which have won such distino tion for the New Broadway: The Plays of the Season Prominent People Paragraphed Verse and Magnificent Illustrations Surely this mere outline must tell you that yotl want to Get the NEW
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