Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 217, 7 September 1907 — Page 5

TITE RICiniOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGIt A3I, SATTTRDAT, SEPTImETl 7, 1007.

PAGE FIVK.

TRAIN LEFT RAILS; TWELVEMET DEATH Passenger Jumped Track at Norn's, la., Just as Passing a Freight

VICTIMS IN SMOKING CAR. SEVEN OR MORE INJURED, SOME OF WHOM MAY DIE ALL THE DEAD AND INJURED WERE IN THE SMOKING CAR. Waterloo, Ia., Sept. 7.Twelve persons were killed and twelve injured In the wreck of an express train on the Rock Island railroad, at N'orri, la. Friday. The train, which was north bound, jumped the track while going at full speed and collided with freight train standing on a siding. The Dead: P. B. Oliver, Waterloo, la. . Will Goodman, Waterloo, la. John X. Watson, Waterloo, la. C. L. Landphere, Shell Rock, la. W. Ray Johnson, Dike, la. B. R. Christy, Minneapolis. Lepovan Toja, Hammond, Ind. Laborer, name unknown, Mammond, ind. Thre unidentified men. W. H. Meyers, baggageman, Bur lington. The Injured: Dr. Charles J. O'Keefe, Marble Rock la., leg crushed and injured internal ly. u. li. Martin, We?t Liberty, la., mail clerk, slightly hurt. Thomas Evenson, Nora, Minn farmer, leg broken and hand crush ed. J. A. Newell, Waterloo, la., railroad conductor, right arm torn off at shoulder and leg crushed; will prob ably die. J. H. Douglas, Waterloo, la. H. McMahon, fireman, Cedar RapJds, la. Albert Mason, engineer, Cedar RapIds, la. A. L. Welliver, lineman, Cedar Rapids. Ia. F. Kinch, englrrer. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. John Shaw, Waterloo, collar bone and arm broken. One unknown farmer. . . All in Smoking Car. he injured were brought to Waterloo and placed in the Presbyterian hos- . pital. All of the dead and Injured were in the smoking car which was immediately behind the baggage and mail cars. . . . .... - , The smoking car was completely demolished. The dead and injured were strewn about among the wreckage. The north-bound express was ten minutes late at Morris siding, a small station three miles north of Cedar Falls, la., and there the freight train was awaiting the express which came along at a terrific speed in an effort to make up time. ' Jumped the Track. Just as. the engine of the passenger was aboutJ to pass the freight engine, the trucks of the train jumped the track and the engine crashed into the engine of the freight, wrecking both engines and telescoping the baggage and mail cars and demolished the smoking car. The passengers in the two day coaches following the smoker escaped with onlya violent shaking up. Rescuers were immediately at hand to care for the injured and take the dead from among the wreckage. BIRTHS IN EXCESS OF AUGUST DEATHS City Health Report for the Past Month. tflty Health Officer Bond has prepared his report for the month of August. It shows that there were 29 deaths and 39 births. Of the deaths 27 were whites and two colored. Four died under one year of age and 10 were over 65 years. Heart disease and consumption were the most fatal diseases, five dying from the former and four from the lat ter. Of the births, thirty seven were white and two colored. Nineteen were males and twenty females. Eight cases of contagious disease were re ported, two of measles and six of typhoid fever. Turn- lire two tides of secretiou of the gastric juice the psychic and the obemie. When food enters the stomach it impact oa the gastric mucous membrane induces the chemical tide. The I?ychie flow of the gastrie juice is controlled ami brought xnty action by the brain centers: hence'it is that things eaten with deliberation and relish, while th.? mouth waters, are much betttr dls-postx! of by the processes of digestion than enormous quantities of more nutritious food swallowed in u ruecLrnlral manner. New York Times. BETTER THAU SPANKING. ' Spanking does not curs children of bed fretting. Thera is a constitutional canse for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Boa VV, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with fall instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you it. this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine di&culties by da or night.

SOCIETY

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

Miss Ella Lemon was hostess Friday evening at her home on South Seventeenth street at a tea party in honor of Miss Mary Friedley and Miss Mabel O'Neal, bride3 to-be. The table was charmingly decorated with white astors and smilax, green and white being the prevailing colors. In the center of the table was suspended a bridal bell, from the chandelier, and festoons of smilax were suspended to the four corners of the table and anchored by candlesticks with white candles. Other guests were Misses Edna Moore, Sarah Hill and Pearl Friedley; Miss Martin, of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ralph Diffendorfer, of New York. I- & 4 Prof, and Mrs. Frank Lamar have arrived In the city from their former home at Wilmington, O., and will reside on South Seventeenth street. Prof. Lamar will assume the instructorshlp or physics and chemistry m the high school. f S At her home on East Main street, Miss Pearl Hasecoster. entertained a company of fifteen young ladies at a 1 o'clock luncheon, Friday. It was given in honor of Miss Helen Beebe of Anderson and Miss Mary Montgomery of Greenfield, who are guests of Miss Hazel Freeman. $ $ The Culbertson school reunion was held today at the school grounds. A program of speeches had been arranged. 4 t Sunday afternoon at South Eighth Street Friends' church, the Men's Social union will hold its regular meeting. One of the Important matters will be the installation of officers for the next six months. $ One of the prominent weddings of the month will be that of Miss Mary Friedley, of this city, and Mr. Edgar Taylor, of Crawfordsville, which will take place on September 2. Miss Friedley has been identified with the public schools of the city for several years and has been a most successful teacher. She has also been prominent in musical circles. Mr. Taylor wa3 formerly agent of the American Express company here, but was recently transferred to the office at Crawfords ville. j 4 4 Tuesday afternoon at her bome on South Fourteenth street, Mrs. George Fox entertained ina charming man ner at whist. There were seven tables and the favors were awarded to Mrs. Burton Gaines, Mrs. William Seeker and Mrs. Henry Kluter, who was awarded the guests' prize. Garden flowers and astors were used as deco rations. The guests were Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Newby of Indianapolis, guests of Mrs. Mashmeyer; Mrs. Henry Kluter of Marion; Mrs. Jesse Dillon of WicbiREVIEW OF THE ANTISALOON LEAGUE WORK The Retiring Superintendent Tells Of It. HE PREDICTS PROHIBITION. The current number of the Indiana Issue, the official publication of the Anti-Saloon League, contains the following from U. G. Humphrey, the retiring superintendent of the league, under the heading: "A Personal Word": "With this number of the Indiana Issue my connection with the paper and the Indiana Anti-Saloon League ends. Some things have been accom plished during the three years and eight months of my connection with the work. "The Moore law, which was passed by the Legislature of 1905, has been used by 320 townships and twenty-five city wards to banish their saloons. These townships and wards contain more than 700,000 people, and nearly a thousand, saloons have been closed. The blind tiger law, which was passed by the Legislature of 1907, has closed practically one-half of the drinking places in the State. "I find in going over my personal record that I have made 62S address es, traveled 51,116 miles and raised in cash and subscriptions for the work $1S,61S.44. "The record is not so good as I had hoped to make it, but I have done my best. I desire to express my sincere gratitude to the field workers, the headquarters committee, the board of trustees, the pastors and many splendid layman who have co-operated in bringing about the results. "I hope that when the year 1912 is ushered in, Indiana may take her place among the prohibition States of the Union." The unjpKceper's Son. A shopkeeper told his son to look after the business. Presently a customer entered and asked with formality, "Have you a reverend sire?" lie answered. "No." "Have you a reverend dame?" He paid. "No." When the shopkeeper returned hi son told him the conversation between himself and the customer. "Oh, you silly boy," said the shopkeeper, "ttevcrend sire meant me. IU'verend dame meant yoar mother. Thoy are polite terms for father and mother. How can you say you have none The loy replied. "I did not know 'hat 3-011 both wora for sale." Prom 'c C::;yThere are twenty-nine Advectlst missionaries in the Chinese empire.

ta, Kan.; Miss Haas of Chicago, house guest of Mrs. Fox; Miss Dickhut, Indianapolis, who is visiting Mrs. Ira Swisher, and tlie Misses Tieman, of St. Louis, guests of Mrs. Richard Van Zant. The marriage of Miss Mabel O'Neal and Mr. John Markley both well known young people of this city, will

take place on Wednesday, September 23. The Brower-Harvey family reunion took place at Glen Miller today and wa3 largely attended. 5 J - Friday at the Country club a card party was given with Mrs. George Seidel and Mrs. Yarrington Barnes as hostesses. Bridge whist was played at four tables. The favor was awarded to Miss Kathryn Braffett of Chicago. Dr. Chas. S. Bond and wife entertained at dinner Friday evening at the Countfy club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. Reeves. The guests were Mrs. Bernhardt, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Weist and Mr. Will Reeves. S Mrs. Eli Wasson entertained at dinner today In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Maitland Starr of Boston, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this city for the past week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huck, Mrs. Charles Haller and daugh ter, Ruth, Mrs. E. A. Porterfield and Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Starr. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Logan entertained last evening in honor of Mr. Alvin Cully, who leaves for the West on Monday. 4 At the First M. E. church special mu sic has been arraged for tomorrow. In the morning Miss McLoud, of Cincinnati, a soloist of Christ's church, will sing a solo and Miss Katheryn Karl and Mr. J. L. Harris will sing a duet. At the evening service Prof. J. L. Harris will sing a solo. Mrs. Peter Johnson was hostess for the Priscilla club at her home yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was spent socially. 4 Mrs. Thomas Parks entertained a number of young ladie3 at her home on Chestnut street Thursday afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss Leah Parks, of Boston. The afternoon was spent in games, followed by a luncheon. Dainty Japanese parasols, filled with garden flowers, were given as favors. 4 J I A meeting of the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U., was held Friday afternoon at Rhoda Temple, the principal topic being that of the county convention, which is to be held at Fountain City next Tuesday. Ten signified their in tention of attending and all who go will be delegates. BEAT FATHER TO DEATH Frank Lee Becomes a Maniac And Murderer. Gadzen, Ala., Sept. 7. News was received here of the killing of Askler Lee, an aged resident of Marshall county, by his son Frank, a demon, who became a maniac and beat his father to death. SHELLS THAT SWIM. These Peculiar Fish Are Mostly Confined to Tropical Seas. The idea of shells being found any where else except upon the seabeach or in river beds is a little startling. Yet the naturalist who pursues hia work from a ship in niidocean can and loos collect shells by the thousand at every dip of his net or bucket. Swimming shellUsh are mostly confined to tropical seas. The most familiar is the nautilus, which is, however, not a shellfish at all, but a near relation of the cuttlefish; also it is only seen on the surface at a certain time of the year. The real ocean shellfish are mostly very small. In the Indian ocean they may be seen by millions. One which bears the appalling name of Cnvolinia trispinosa lias the odd peculiarity of coming to the surface at G sharp every evening. Another, ths Cleodora tridentata, rises at 7. Frail as these tiny "shellfish are, no storm ever Injures them. They all possess the peculiar power of being able at will to sink a few feet below tho surface of the sea. and there they remain when gales blow, perfectly safe, and rise again when the weather Improves. The largest of these ocean swimmers Is about three inches in length. Almost all are most brilliant in color and their shells far frailer and more Klossy than those found upon the seabeach. Purpling Measures. Wheat is sold in Great Britain In twenty different ways by the quarter.comb. load. boll. bu?hel. barrel, hundredweight, cental, windle and bobbct. Further eanfusion is also caused by the fact that th? bushel of wheat varies from sixty-two pounds at Binning ham, Gloucester and Taunton, to eighty pounds at Mon month and Abergavenny, while at Aberystwyth it is sixtyflve pounds. Similarly, the boll weighs three imperial 1u1jp1s at Newcastle, four throughout Scotland, six at Berwick. 204 pounds at Glasgow and 210 pounds at Hamilton. A quarter ineas urea 4'Mi pounds in country district, and T.04 pouue.-i ia London. London MHIivs. As a memorial to her husband Mrs. Christopher 11. T. Hawkins has given 1100,000 for the completion of the! west towers and spires of Truro cath edral, in England.

MILLER'S METHODS ROUSE CANDIDATES

Goshen Man Has Sent Out 25,000 Letters Asking for Support. PRIES CAMPAIGN WIDE OPEN LEADERS ADMIT THAT THEY HAVE BEEN HIT SQUARELY THE VITALS AND ARE AT LOSS TO REPLY. IN A Indianapolis, Sept. 7. Charles W. Miller has startled the politicians and injected ginger into the gubernatorial race by an epistolary stunt waich crowns him Indiana"? "Ready Letter Writer." As a candidate Mr. Miller is displaying several pronounced Napoleonic traits, among them a disposition to force the fight. His aggressive operations sines he announced his candidacy a few days ago have been the synosure of all political ob servers. He has pried tne campaign wide open and interesting developments may be expected henceforth to the finish. Mr. Miller's epistolary bombardment echoed throughout the length and breadth of Indiana. It resounded among the northern lakes and reverb erated among the southern hills. It served as a sharp reminder that the governorship contest is on and that other aspirants would do well to et busy. Sends Out 25,000 Letters. During the last day or two Mr.' Mil ler has sent out 25,000 letters to In fluential republicans, introducing himself as a candidate and asking for their support. He tells them that northern Indiana never had a governor and is entitled to one; that he is no man's candidate and is not identified with any clique cr faction. Every one of these letters has been signed by Mr. Miller personally. Each letter contains a stamped envelope for a reply and the recipient is requested in a very polite manner to write to Mr. Miller and unfold his mind on the governorship situation. The stamped envelope, of course, lifts the financial burden incident to a rejoiner, but even with that inducement there will be some who will be slow in replying. Hesitate to be Frank. In fact, several leaders who were at the Claypool hotel today, admitted that they felt as if they had been hit squarely in the political vitals by Mr. Miller's epistles. There were not many who talked that way, but those who did were in a dolorous frame of mind. They said that they were not yet ready to show their hand and that they would have to cudgel their brains a good while before they could frame a diplomatic sort of reply to send on the wings of Mr. Miller's stamped envelopes up to Goshen. TAKE HOPEFUL VIEW OF SITUATION Believe Richmond Can Have a Modern Hospital. COMMISSION RETURNED. Members of the state commission In charge of the selection of a site for the tuberculosis hospital have returned from an Eastern trip, where eleven such institutions were inspected. The Institutions had good and bad points, according to the doctors who made the trip, and. after visiting them they are more firmly fixed In their belief than ever that Indiana can have a model institution, and one that will do a very great deal of good. There is everything in Indiana, the commissioners believe, that is necessary for fighting the disease successfully. Indiana, they sa3 has sites as good as any of those visited during the trip. The climate is one that is favorable, and tney feel certain that the disease can be treated properly. One thing the commissioners say is very necessary, and it will be a big factor in selecting the site, and that is water supply and the opportunities for disposal of sewage. The water supply will be very carefully considered in making the se lection. C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell yo sleeping car tickets to Caicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. - apr6-tf IS GRADUATE OF EARLHAM. Union high academy at Westfield, Ind., will open September 17. Zona Williams, a graduate of Earlham, will have charge of the bibical department. She will conduct a class in Greek.

I A J-23

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co's. City Bowling Alleys, open 10 a. m. to midnight; 22 N. 9th street. 7-7t Walter S. Ratliff and son Verlin, spent Friday and today at Indianapolis. Do you bowle? Come to 22 N. 9th street and try the new alleys. 7-7t Lou M. Emmons returned yesterday from Chicago, where he has been on business. Miss Marguerite Chrisman left Friday for Dayton to visit friends and attend the fair. City Bowling Alleys, 22 N. 9th st, everybody welcome. 7-7 1 Mrs. P. W. Conner of Wilmington. Ohio, Is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Traum. Bowling the gentleman's game; 22 N. 9th street. 7-7t The Rev. S. W. Traum and family have returned from Wilmington, O., where they spent several days. See the elegant line of fall hats at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's this evening. Prof, and Mrs. Frank Lamar have arrived from Wilmington, O., and will reside on South Seventeenth street. City Bowling Alleys; everything new and up-to-date; 22 N. 9th st. 7-7t Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Elliott who have been visiting in Iowa, Kansas and other Western states, have returned home. A splendid composition ball for the best score In September at the City Bowling Alleys, 22 N. 9th st. 7-7t G. P. Ohliger of Columbus, Ohio, is here on a visit. Mr. Ohliger is a son of Supt. Ohliger and formerly lived here. Try for the prize ball given by the City Bowling Alleys, 22 N. 9th street. 7-7t Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wohlmuth and little son Paul, of Sumner, 111., arrived this morning to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Karns, of North Eighth street. J ARCHITECT RELIEVES PLAN JEASIBLE ONE Site for Contagion Ward Was Inspected Today. PLANS WILL BE DRAWN. Members of the board of trustees of the Reid Memorial hospital and Ar chitect Kaufman mady a visit to the hospital this morning in ordvr to se lect a site for the contagion ward. The plan of using the barn and resi dence building for the ward was presented to Architect Kaufman and it was his impression that it couhl be done. He will draw plans, at once, with the object in view of utilizing the solid stone walls of the building. The roof and the inside structure is not to be used. NO GAME TODAY; TWO OH SONDAHFTERNOON Rain Interferes With the Baseball Schedule. Owing to the rain this afternoon the game between the Rlcnmond and Van Wert teams at Athletic park was postponed. Manager Jessup states thtt there will be a double header played Sunday afternoon between these two teams. The first game will be called promptly at two o'clock. Nat Flem ing will work In the first game and Casey Horn will do the twirling in the second. Van Wert, since Its reorgani zation, is one of the strongest teams In the league. This cfouble attraction for one price of admission should draw out an immense crowd. CASE AT CHICAGO MAY PROVE DOUBLE MURDER Mrs. Fred Fish Was Found Dead This Morning. HUSBAND'S THROAT CUT. Chicago, Sept. 7 Mrs. Fred H. Fish, thirty-nine, wife of a wealthy broker, was found murdered in her home in Evanston at seven o'clock this morning. Mystery surrounds the tragedy. Her husband with his throat cut, was found unconscious on the floor and was taken to a hospital. The case may prove a double murder. The police believe Mrs. Fish was killed with a meat clever as she lay asleep. Neighbors say they heard noises of quarreling in the Fish home about six o'clock.

Irregularity is bad in every department of life, in meals, in sleeping hours, but especially when it is a question of womanly habit. Not only is it a sign of female disease, but, unless cured, it will cause dangerous troubles, because of the poisons thus allowed to remain in the system. If you suffer in this way, get a bottle of

Win Mrs. Lucinda Johnson, cf larity, causing great paia. At last WRITE US A LETTER

CAUGHT RED HANDED; HE IS NOW IH JAIL

James Wade Held by the Police On Charge of Attempting Horse Theft. RIG OF WARNER SCHAEFER. WADE WENT ABOUT THE JOB DELIBERATELY AND HIS AC TIONS CAUSED SURPRISE AMONG SPECTATORS. James Wade, a mulatto, was arrested this afternoon by Officer Westcnberg just as he was about to drive away with a horse nd buggy belonging to Warner Schaefer, a farmer living near Locust Grove, four and a half miles south of this city. Wade was intoxicated and as caught red handed in the act of stealing tho horse and buggy. Mr. Schaefer had hitched his horse on South Sixth streot just across from the Richmond Baking company's plant. Mr. Schaefer started across the street to go to n barber shop. Just as he reached the east side of the street he saw Wade approach tho horse, look it over and then begin to shake the buggy wheels, evidently to see whether the vehicle was sound. To Schaefer's amazement Wade next lowered the top. took the iieck strap off the horse and put it in the buggy. The negro then started to climb into the buggy to drive off with his loot. Ab he was in the act of doing so two men, both farmers who had been watching Wade's actions with amazement, having seen Schaefer drive up with the horse and buggy, stepped out and grabbed the man. They told him the property was not his and that they would not allow him to drive away. Just at this time Officer Westenberg came along and at once took Wade into custody.' Wade, after arriving at police headquarters, first professed ignorance as to why he had been arrested. Sergeant McManus and Officer Westenberg left the chief's office for a few minutes leaving Wado alone. Stating that he had to go home, Wado left the office a few minutes after the two officers had left and was Just about to step out of the side door of tho main office to the sidewalk when Patrol Driver Frank Emmert grabbed fciin. If Wade had got out onto the street it would have taken a fast man to catch him as he is over six feet tall. Wade was very anxious to be given his liberty and at 2 o'clock when he was placed in the lockup he said that ho wanted to be sent home as it was his supper time. Wade said that someone had told him it was six o'clock. OOESTION ARISES IN REGARD JO NEW LAW One Relating to Corporations In General. OPINION HAS BEEN GIVEN. A question in regard to tho law passed at the last session of the legislature has been brought to the attention of the state officials. The law Is one relating to corporations in general and allows certain Increases in amount of capital stock. The law al lows them to increase the stock without paying up all or any of th-3 increase. Under this law some of the state banks have attempted to increase their capital stock. Fred Sims, secretary of state, and formerly a banker, as soon as these began to come in, turned the matter over to the attorney genral for an opinion. The attorney general has investigated the matter and given an opinion paying that the act of 1SS1 still applies to banks, and that they cannot make the Increase without paying up the stock. The act of 1881 specifies that if banks make an increase it must be fuly paid up. The attorney general held that the act of 1881 was specific in regard to banks, and that it was not, therefore, superceded by the act of 1907, which is a genral corporation law. R0BBERIESAT PORTLAND. Thieves Took Money and Jewelry From Pastor's Home. Portland, Ind., Sept. 17 While the family of Dr. C. E. Line, pastor of the Methodist church of this city, were attending the fair Thursday afternoon, their home was entered and money and jewelry valued at about 10Q tak en. J. V. Ashcraft, bookkeeper at Cartwright & Readington's store, had his pocketbook, containing $95 In bills, taken from his pocket during the day. Pish Creek. Wis., writes: "I suffered for I tried CarduL and nov I am cured." Wrt today for a frw copy of valuable 64-p Clantrtel AJvice, describe your sym , statins ae. and Address Ladies Advaory brpt- Tbe Uiauanoosa

5i

Rhcumatiom - Cixro Aohes and Pains In Side, Back of Bones, Swollen Joints.

Botanic Blood Balm tho Wonder of the Asa Thouaanda of Rheumatics Cured by Its Use. LARGE SAMPLE fREE TO Alt Leading symptoms of rheumatism which Botanio Blood Balm cures: Hone pains, scl atic or shootlni pains up ant down th leg aching back o shoulder blades swollen joints oi swollen muscles ; difficulty in mo ing around so yoi have to un crvtches; blood thin or skin pal; skin Itches and burns; shifting pains, bad breath: sciatic, lumbago, gout, etc Dctanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will re move every symptom, giving quick r lie f from the first dose, and Botanb Blood Balm sends a rich tingling floo or warm, rich, pure blood direct to th paralyzed nerves, bones and joints giving warmth and strength Jus whsre it Is needed, and in this waj making a perfect, lasting cure of rheu raatirm in all its forms. In order to prove to all who are aul ferlng from this dangerous dlsoas thai Botanic Blood Balm will actually cur any case of rheumatism quickly, n matter how long standing or how bad we will send a large sample by mat free of all cost a. Botanic Blood Balm (B. It. H.) It pleasant and safe to take. Compose of pure botanic ingredients. Price $) per large bottle, at drug stores or bj express. Sample free by wrltlni Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold U Richmond, Ind.. by Alford Druf Co Ninth and MaJu strata. SPRECKLES ADMITS HE RAISED MAR PRICES toetnods of the Sugar Trust Are Shown Up. San Francisco, Sept. 7 In a deposition John D. Spreckles admits that when competition against the llavemeyer sugar trust ended a few years ago he raised the price of refined sugar two cents. The deposition was taken' In the case of tho Pennsylvania sugar refining company, in the hands of a receiver, which Is suing the American Sugar Refining Company for thirty millions for wrecking the business of tho defendant. It is claimed tho trust freezes out competitors who refuso a working agreement City and County STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. E. M. Crowell to Alonzo H. Crowell, lot .":, Hajnes' addition to1 City of Richmond. Consideration, $1.m. Jonathan J. Miketsell to John II. Fenny, east half of south-east quarter of section 1!, township IS, range H, ia Greene township. John M. Lontz, to Martha A. Bowman, lot 1, in block 17, in Hagerstowa Consideration. :UO. Benjamin B. Johnson to P. C. C. Ai St. L. It. U. Co., part of lot 22 In Elizabeth Starr's addition to City of Richmond. Consideration, fl.tmO. Births. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Lewis, first child. THE JEWISH HEW YEAR ' WILL BEGIH SUNDAY Starts at Sunset and Ends at Sunset. The Jewish New Year 5CCS, counting from the Hebraic account of creation, will begin Sunday at sunset and end on Monday at sunset. The reformed or progressive Jews celebrate one day, Monday, while the orthxlox Jews celebrate two days. The reason for the celebration of two days as New Year's day is given that in the olden time when there was less accuracy in determining the exact day the event was announced by fires kindled on the hilltops. As rains sometimes extinguished these beacons it became the custom to celebrate two days in order to make sure and this custom among orthodox Jews has continued. fourteen (14) years with Irregu At all druggists, ia $1 bottles. Book for Women. If yoa need Medical reply will ba sent hi piaia sealed amaantia. medicina ux. uunimst, lean.