Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 230, 23 September 1907 — Page 8
PAGtE-'taGIIT.
THE IUClI3IOl AJoL.AiiiLl -k..i
It's Absolutely Certain
that if you don't save now, you'll look back at these prosperous days with deep regret. You'll think of what "might have been" had you taken advantage of present opportunity. Why not ward off future regrets by putting aside a little each week? Then if trouble comes, you will not be unprepared. A dollar will open an account drawing three per cent, compound Interest.
Richmond Trust Co.
The Sfoondajr Of Ufe. Married people should learn what to do for coo another's little Qls, and for the Ills of the children that may come. They are sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indigestion. Whan the opportunity comet remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent care, is with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative oompound. A bottle should always" be in the houst. It costs 9nly50cBtsorlPtdruget:res
ill jp
UPHELD BY MEN
who recognize a pure article when they taste it. Richmond Export Beer holds high place. The object of this ad, is to call your attention to it if you're not familiar with its many good qualities. Good way to test it is to order a case or two, which will be dellvered at your door the very day you rder.
Mi nek Brewing Co,
WE COULDN'T AFFORD To send you a poor grade of coal the. first time or subsequently if we wanted to remain in business, for the first bad lot would mean -our last order. We have the coal to ; make your fire for heating or cooking burn the way you want it most of heat, least of ash, nothing of slate or dirt Only reason for asking your orders. O. D. BULLERDICK 829 S. 5th St. Phone 1235.
THE BEE
Phone 190-298
HOVE
Phone 190-298
Pillsbury Flour Swansdown Cake Flour Potato Flour Graham Flour Whole Wheat Flour
All Kinds oi Plums
BEE HIVE GROCERY CO.
FOUR CANDIDATES
FOB GOVERNORSHIP
Appears Certain This Number
At Least Will Be in Republican Race.
TAYLOR MAKES CLAIMS.
FORMER THINKS
ATTORNEY GENERAL HE HAS ADVANTAGES
OVER SOME OF THE OTHERS IN THE CONTEST.
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 23. The for
mal announcement of William L.. Taylor, of Indianapolis, former attorneygeneral, assures the republicans of four live starters in the race for the nomination for governor. The only pro
spective candidate who has not made his intentions public is Lieutenant Governor Hugh T. Miller, of Columbus,
from whom a definite statement is expected within a very short time.
It seems probable that the gubernato
rial free-for-all will not have more than
five entries Congressman 'Jimmy
Watson, of Rushville; Charles W. Mil
ler, of Goshen; Senator Freemont Goodwine of Williamsport; Taylor and the lieutenant governor although that vet
eran political leader of the past decade,
"Rhody" Shiels, as said to have declar
ed emphatically that there are 10.0CX)
republicans in Indiana is competent to
fill the governor's chair as any of the avowed aspirants. Some doubt has existed lately as to whether or not he would make the race, it was thought that he might not care to enter the field against .vatson and Miller, but he does not regard them as difficult propositions under the conditions now existing within the republican party. He believes that Miller and Watson will stir up such a "nice
little family row" in the party that the leaders will be forced to turn aside
from them. Then, at the psycholog
ical moment (if there is such a thing in the political game) he will step to the
front and proclaim himself the friend
of all factions and obtain the nomina
tion. It is a nice little plan that he has figured out, and he expects to play U right through to a successful finish. He is very optimistic about his own
?hances. He feels that as a getter of
votes he "has it on" Watson and the Millers (Charles and Hugh T.) and also Senator Freemont Goodwine, whose
friends are heralding him as the one and only candidate on whom all factions can agree. Taylor points to the result of other campaigns when he was on the ticket to prove that he is a run
ner, entitled to entry in any sort of a
political free-for-all.
He declares that the outcome of the
election in this county will determine
which party shall control the next ses
sion of the legislature, when there will be a United States senator to elect. He
believes he can carry the county in the face of odds that might overwhelm Watson, the Millers et al., who are seeking first place on the republican ticket. He lso regards his chances in Ft. Wayne, Evansville and other
large labor centers as better than those of his opponents.
Taylor's followers declare that there
is some ground for what he says, he has been closely identified with the
laboring classes, and he has thousands of friends among them. For various grievances, real and fancied, the labor leaders have not shown a friendly disposition toward any of the republican candidates, except Taylor, and he believes that the nomination of any of them in the face of such conditions might prove fatal to the party next
year.
MURDERESS HAS REGAINED HER SANITY.
f- z - . i- vv f ' , I r Jl . , - ' v v..C I f"v ' I n V - ' hM
IT IS SERIOUS.
Some Richmond People Fail to Realize the Seriousness. The constant aching of a bad back, The weariness, the tired feeling, The pains and aches of kidney Ills Are serious if neglected. Dangerous urinary troubles follow. A Richmond citizen shows you how to avoid them. L. F. Cooper, of 714 North Thirteenth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "For two years there existed sharp pains in my loins and sides and a continual feeling of sorenesa. It was hard for me to stoop, lift or bend over and when I caught cold it always settled in the kidneys. The secretions were irregular and much too frequent. The medicines I used brought me no benefit until I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. I used two boxes of this remedy last winter and since then have been free from all trouble with the kidneys.
I am, therefore, glad to recommend S the us; of Poan's Kidney Pills." ! VYir s.i!f fiv nil HpsIpts Trlr Ki
cen'.s. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Stages. Remember the name Doan's- and take no other.
Recent picture of Jenny Burchj the 14-year-old girl who was sent to the Matteawan asylum for the insane for the murder of a baby. It is now claimed that she has regained her sanity and will shortly be released.
PORTION OF STOLEN CLOTHINHVAS FOOND Sack Discovered Containing Mildewed Garments.
RECENT THEFTS RECALLED.
Hagerstown, Ind., Sept 23 About six weeks ago, people of Hagerstown were excited concerning the stealing of clothes off of clothes lines. Twenty-five or more yards were visited by the culprit or culprits on washing day, but no one saw any suspected person. A few towels were found at the fairgrounds, but nothing else had been seen of the missing clothes until late Friday afternoon, Henry Taylor, colored, while fishing on the banks of the creek, bounding the fair grounds on the west, discovered a paper sack under a shrub. Seized with curiosity he opened it and found fourteen moldy and mildewed undergarments which proved to be a part of what had been stolen. Taylor brought the package to Roller's harness store where it was identified and now those who were lucky enough to get their garments back are trying all sorts of plans to take the mildew out.
No special opening. We are now ready to show a full line of new and
seasonable millinery.
SHARKEY'S SHOP, Seven South Seventh Street. -
The CIiiiucLMu.- V ..c;iu. finding that bis wife always kept Mai waiting a quarter of an hour after the dinner bell had rung, resolved te devote the time to writing a book oa jurisprudence and. putting the project in execution. In course of ti:ce produced a work in fni'r i";nro volumes.
MARRIED GARDENER; CUT OFF.
AN OUTING FOR EMPLOYES
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad Plays Host.
Portland, Ind., Sept. 23 The employes of the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad, between .Richmond and Grand Rapids, were given an outing Sunday at Rome City. Special cars were attached to trains from both directions for the accommodation of the men and their families. The outing resulted from a suggestion made to the company officials by Roadmaster D. R. Wright, of the southern division of this city. About six hundred men with their families were in attendance.
A Sulphurous Mountain. The Soufriere, or sulphurous mountain, is considered to be the greatest natural curiosity of St Lucia and, in fact, of the West Indies. It is situated about half an hour's ride from the town of Soufriere, to which it has given its name, and nearly two miles to the east of the Pltous and is at the foot of two small hills, both of which are quite bare of vegetation on the sides facing the erater. It covers n space of about three acres and is crusted over with sulphur and alum. There are several caldrons in a perpetual state of ebullition. The water is quite black in the larger ones and boils up to the height of two or three feet, but in the smaller ones It is quite clear. London Standard. i i i i ' If this concerns you, read care folly-. tr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is positively rosranteed to cure indigestion, constipation, sick headache, offensive breath, malaria and all diseases arising from stomach trouble.
C, C. i L ticket agent will sell jow Bleeping car tickets to Calcago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tf
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
HOME-COMING AND FREE FAIR CLOSED Annual Event at Cambridge City Proved to Be a Success Every Way.
PRIZES WERE AWARDED.
THEY WILL BE ANNOUNCED WHEN THE COMMITTEE HAS PASSED APPROVAL PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR.
Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 23 The home coming and free fair came to a close Saturday night. The favorable weather brought a large crowd to take a last look at the exhibits and bid farewell to the attractions. The past week was the most eventful one in the history of Cambridge. Everyone had a splendid time and all visitors and home comers had nothing but words of praise for the people of this city. Prizes were awarded Saturday and are now in the hands of the committee awaiting approval. As this event was so successful, the association will arrange for another next year.
YHJL nuxirtiM THROAT.
It Ilaa m Sort of Little Brain That Control Its Actions. Did you know that the throat has a ftrain of its own? Few people are aware of it, but it's a fact. There is a small ganglia wh!ch exercises direct control of the muscles of the tbxont and acts as its brain. Of course it is subservient to the genuine brain, but at the same time does a good deal of independent thinking for itself. It ic very timid and suspicious of any strange objects J that come near the throat. : For this reason it is very difficult for a physician to operate on the throat. Before anything can be done in this direction it is necessary for the operator to gain the confidence of the little brain that dominates it. It frequently takes weeks before this confidence can be secured, and until it is secured it la impossible to perform an operation. Woe to the man who attempts rough treatment to the throat before gaining the little brain's confidence. His operations will be resented with violent paroxysms, first of the throat, then of the diaphragm, and, if the operator still persists, the patient will be thrown into convulsions. Still more curious is the fact that this little brain has memory, and if once frightened in this way it is almost impossible to ever gain its confidence, no matter how gentle the operator may be.
Historical Accuracy. Perish the thought that the novelist or playwright should be tied down te historical accuracy! Lady Dorothy Neville quotes an amusing correspondence between Bulwer Lytton and her brother: My Dear Walpole Hro I am at Bath bored to death. I am thinking of writinga play about your great ancestor. Sir Robert. Had he not a sister Lucy, and did she net marry a Jacobite? My brother promptly replied: My Dear Lytton I care little for my family and still less for Sir Robert, but I know that he never had a sister Lucy, so she could not have married a Jacobite. nowever, this mattered little to Lord Lytton, for his answer ran: My Dear Walpole Tou are too late! Sir Robert had a sister Lucy, and she did marry a Jacobite. So, in defiance of history, the play 'Walpole"" came to be written.
Artists mm Sign Painters. It Is surprising how many noted English artists began life by painting Inn signs. Among them were Morland, David Cox, Herring and Mr WlUlam Beechey. Millais painted a George and Dragon sign for the George inn, Hayes common. Another George and Dragon, at Wargrave on Thames, has a double sided sign painted by two It. A.'s. Goring on Thames has a sign from the brush of Marcus Stone, R. A. There are signs by Walter Crane and Caton Woodvllle at Grayshott and Fittleworth. Hogarth painted a number of signs for friendly publicans.
Tfce first barbers of whom there is any record plied their trade la Greece In the fifth century B. C. In Rome the first barbers operated in the third century B. C. In olden times in England the barber and the physician were Identical. Thus a king's barber was also his chief medical adviser. In the time of Henry VIII. of England laws were made concerning barbers of which the following Is an extract: "No person occupying a shaving house or barbery in London shall use any surgery, letting of blood or other matter except the drswius of teeth."
"I have just roctivwl an anonymou letter," said an actor impressively. "An anonymous letter: cried hLwife excitedly. "Whom la it from 2"
i 4 : - 1
Talking Will Not Convince Seeing is Believing
Those knowing Haner's Spectacles and Eye Glasses are the very best are the people who bought a pair AND NOW SEE.
Chas. H. Haner, The Jeweler
810 Main Street.
Francis II. Edmonds, Optician.
a
X ripe, sound canning stock
H special Tomorrow
Ceiutts Biflslhcll
Fancy Damsen Plums and Large White Cauliflower Fancy Home Grown 90 Cents a Bushel
PHONE YOUR ORDERS. JOHN M. EGGEMEYER 4th AND MAIN STREETS.
Young Men and Women Has It occurred to yon That while Fashion's Fads are Fleeting A Savings Account is Always in Style ? Particularly is this true when carried with Dickinson Trust Conpany. Three Per Cent, on Deposits. Open Tuesday Evenings.
SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK
Si
15 STAMPS
with one lb. of Coffee
at 25c a lb.
20 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffet at 30c a lb.
25 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 35c a lb.
40 STAMPS
with one lb. of Tea at
50c a lb.
45 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 60c.
(BO STAMPS with one 18 oz can of A. & P. Baking Powder (best made) at 50c a can.
20 STAMPS with one 2 oz. bottle A. & P. Extract, strictly pure, at 25c
50 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 70c.
10 STAMPS with one pkg. of A. & P. Fancy Rice at 10c a pkR.
10 STAMPSwith one lb. of A. it P. Sweet Chocolate at 25c.
10 STAMPS with ono lb. pkff. ot Mule Team Borax at 12c.
10 STAMPS with one box of A. & P. Ball Blue at 8c -
! 81 ;:
The Great Atlantic Cl Pacific Tea Cc.
727 Main Old Phons 53 W.
Street Maw Phons 107
BLACKMrBM. VICTORY
This it the New Way the clvllfied way toexerclft the bowel and top Chronic Ooey
stl pattern and 1U many attendant evua. NoarUh the towel-nerves: (dont purge with salts, aperients and cathar
tics, ana vnucu juut ijikui.; Ceoked Castor Oil, pure Sulphur, concentrated with Cascartn. Black Cherry Root, Ginger, eta, In Blackburn's Victory Can tor-Oil-Pills makes the one Ideal physio tor old and young. Tbey Bearish the bowel erve. Uet them tor 10a, 26c or SUM at ail druggists.
iif Mil ly W Th TWT
fSWCCT JT tITTIC I stor OiUl?ilt$ OUT tmT tjilTk 1 yjwt. a ?ou6y IUI tO Ct"-rill HJKIUCWI
THEY'RE INDEED LOVAOLE.
OBSfliiQj ill ak
i
Will Soon Be Over
Mrs. Leda Head Bodlej, the beautiful young woman who was disinherited by the late George C. Taylor, eccentric multi-millionaire, because she married a gardener and who may contest Mr. Taylor's will.
BATH POWDER.
A Perfumed Luxury
RICE
Softens
Wat
25
A CAN
t Perfume.
POWDER
Best Toilet powder. AiihseDticallv
Refieves sunburn and
Best for
baby.
pure.
chafini
And you want goods at Wholesale Prices. Just Think! White House Coffee in 1 or 2 lb. Tins, the best 35 cent coffee on the market for 28c Our 30 cent grade goes at 23c Hard Butter or Cream Crackers, per pound :6c Heinz's or Snider's 15c Baked Beans for 11c Snider's or Columbia 15c Catsup at 10c Imperial or Japan Tea, per lb 33c Yes, it is so. Excello, best of all cereals for breakfast, 4 for - 25c The last of our Floor Oil Cloth is now on sale, 10 patterns, per yard ....1 r 22c Fancy Rookery Ware at half price, and C our window of 10 inch Jardinieres for 75 cents each.
Mood's Model iepl Store
A Trial Will CdDiviice Yei Palladirai W ait MsrPay