Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 258, 25 October 1907 — Page 3
niE KlCimoSD rAULAUIUM AD SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1907.
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HAZZARD CUTTING A FIGURE III POLITICS
Man Badly Wanted at New Castle Is Active in the Far West. HE IS BEING DENOUNCED. NEW CASTLE TAXES ARE HIGHADDRESS FOR THE W. C. T. U. AT FOUNTAIN CITY OTHER NEWS OF THIS SECTION. New Castle. Ind., Oct. 2. George Hazzard, who wrote "Hazzard's History of Henry County," and against wiiuni uii luujiimeni is peuuiug iu me Circuit court on the charge of forgery in connection with the history, is coming into the limelight in Seattle and Tacoma. Wash., where he has been since the indictment was returned against him in this county. From Seattle comes information that Hazzard has broken into politics in the Northwest, and the republican papers are not mincing words in denouncing him. Hazzard was connected some years ago with the Democratic state committee in Washington, and got into trouble. He has written here several times that he will come to New Castle again when he sees fit, but bo far he has seemingly not seen fit as the indictment is still pending. NEW CASTLE TAXES HIGH. Boosted Both in Rate and in Valuation of Property. New Castle, Ind., Ind., Oct. 115. The highest tax rate known here in years will have to be paid by the taxpayers of this city next year. The rates for the various towns and townships of the county have been completed, and In every instance, except one, the rate is increased. Sulphur Springs is the only j corporation where the rate has been lowered, it being 12 cents lower than last year's rate. In this city the rate is .$2.70. as against .$2.52 for the last several years. Numerous improvements in the way of streets, etc., have made the increased rate necessary. Greensboro comes second with a rate of !F2.C.T, Mooreland .$2.5: and L.ewisville ?2..YT. The assessors increased the valuation and then the state tax board increased it, so that taxpayers will have all they can care for next year. SPOKE FOR THE W. C. T. U. Mrs. Mary J. Weaver Gives Address At Fountain City. Fountain City, Ind., Oct. 25. Mrs. Mary J. Weaver of Batavia, N. Y., spoke to a fair sized audience at the First M. E. church, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. She spoke of the rebuilding of the walls of Jerusalem by Nehemiah and showed how his enemies tried to hinder the work and compared this to the work of the W. C. T. U. In our attempt to build a wall of prohibition around our nation. Mrs. Weaver Is a woman of extensive travel anu wide experience and is well informed' on the temperance work. Her letcure was much enjoyed by those present The W. C. T. U. in Wayne county Is on the up grade. HONOR AGED PIONEER. Martin L. Bundy Will Be Received by Historical Society. New Castle, Ind., Oct. 25. A feature The hours of digestion 1 are black Hours tor the dyspeptic. "Everything I cat hurts me," is a common expression. Stomach trouble throws the w hole system into disorder, and nearly every organ of the body is aftected The tonic treatment is I the common sense method of curing stomach trouble i Mr. Albeit J. Snell, a farmer on R. F. D. No. 69, Bemus Point, Chautauqua Co., N. Y., was cured by this treatment. He says: "My stomach became out cf order because of irregular meal hours and rapid eating. My appetite was poor ana tners was constantly a gnawing pain in my stomach. I grew so weak and shaky that I could hardly put one foot ahead of the other and my back was weak and sore. "I suffered for five years and for a i int.cr time had a doctor hut finaTKgave him up as I saw he wasn't helpi'tjt me. 1 then tried several medicines without benefit, until I took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. A few boxes showed me that they were adapted to my trouble and they cured me. I hdve never been troubled with my rtoniach since." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 50c. per bnx : six boxes $j.v t atl drugging. g rr. W'.:':iam Meilicine Co., iven:ral N.Y. 0
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of the annual meeting of the Henry County Historical society, in this city Thursday next, will be the honors paid to Martin L. Bundy, who came here in 1812, and who will celebrate his ninetieth birthday on the 11th of November. The forenoon will be devoted to a reception to Mr. Bundy, and the program will include an address by Jdge Mark E. Forkner on "Life and Times of Mr. Bundy," to which responses will be made by Mr. Bundy. There will also be other addresses along this line. Judge Bundy, despite his great age, continues to be a student of dally affairs, and he is writing reminiscences of his long life in Indiana, in which he shows an exactness as to dates, etc., that is surprising.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. Green Township Workers Will Meet at Williamsburg. Williamsburg. Oct. 25. The Green township Sunday school convention will be held at the Friends' church Sunday, October 27, at 2 o'clock. PROGRAM. Song service. Devotional Eva Campbell oong Congregation Reading of the minutes of last convention. Roll call of officers. Temperance in Sunday school (1) Why teach It Sarah Collins (2) When teach it ...C. J. Atkinson (?) How teach it Albert Osborn Discussion S. H. Masey Recitation Deloras Tharp Song Girls of Center School Address ....Mrs. Ada Lee, of Earlham Song .. : Congregation Belva Study, president; Lillian Hardwicke, secretary. LECTURE COURSE OPENS. Glazier Lyceum Trio Appears at New Paris. New Paris, O., Oct. 25. The Glazier Lyceum trio presented the first number of the lecture course here Tuesday evening. The entertainment consisted of vocal solos, cornet solos, duetts and readings. The numbers were all pleasing and much enjoyed. MRS. IDA McKlNNEY SURPRISED. Olive Hill, Ind., Oct. 25. Mrs. Ida McKinney, was very pleasantly sur prised last Saturday night, it bein: her birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I). B. Medearis, Mr. and Mrs. Munchoff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Towenson. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel McNutt and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris; Mrs. Bowers and Misses Lora, Kssia, Delia Bulah, Mildred Bowers, Laura Stevens and Hazel McKinney; Charles Maker and Carl Medearis. LECTURE COURSE AT DUBLIN. Dublin, Ind., Oct. 25. The first number of the lecture course will be given tonight at the I. O. O. F.. This entertainment is given by Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bowland, musicians, and Miss Iva V. Kinley. FIND MARKET FOR NUTS. Robinson's Crossing, Ind., Oct. 25. The Woman's Home Missionary society met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Emma C. Doddridge to prepare nuts for market, hairing received orders for several bushels from friends of the cause in Indianapolis. SERVICES AT JACKSONBURG. Jacksonburg, Ind., Oct. 25. The Rev. Franklin will preach here Saturday evening, Sunday and Sunday evening, aner an absence of four weeks. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED. Jacksonburg, Ind., Oct. 25 Calla Elison entertained a number of her schoolmates in honor of her tenth birthday. Those present were Lucile Wilson, Crystal Scott, Frazier Wickersham, Ester Burroughs, Estell Keiser, Eugene Scott, Harvey Keiser and Paul Miller. BUYS W. O. MILLER PROPERTY. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 25. Henry Mason, a well to do farmer near Bentonville, has purchased the W. O. Miller property, better known as the Filby place on Carolina Hill, and an acre of ground directly south of James Clark; consideration $1,300. The deal was made through the Geo. A. Doney agency of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Mason will move to their new home here in the spring. HAVE ALL-DAY MEETING. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 25. The members of the Rebekah Aid society of this place held an all-day meeting with Mrs. Reuben Jr., at her country home north of this city yesterday. A bountiful dinner was served and an enjoyable day spent. A HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL. New Paris, O., Oct. 25. The young people of the Presbyterian church will give a hallowe'en social in the basement of the church Saturday evening. GASOLINE LIGHT PLANT. New Paris, O., Oct. 25. The Methodist church will soon have a new gasoline light plant installed. TEACHERS GO VISITING. Cambridge City. Ind.. Oct. 25. All the pupils in the grades and high school were out todav in order that the teachers can visit other schools. WILL PREACH AT CHESTER. Chester, Ind., Oct 25. Miss McCathney of Earlham will preach at the Chester Friencft church Sunday morning. MINOR NOTES. Cambridge City. Ind. Prof. Watson gave an interesting lecture on Wordsworth before the high school Thursday afternoon. Cambridge City, Ind. The funeral of the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ohmit infant was held at East Germantown Thursday afternoon, burial at Lutheran cemetery. A large number of friends and relatives were in attendance.
wm c& Copyright 1907 by Hart Open Every Wednesday Evening MEET AFTER FIFTY YEARS. Joseph Misener Calls on W. H. Elliott At New Castle. (New Castle Courier.) Joseph Misener, Richmond, was a pleasant caller at the Courier office Thursday. Mr. Misener and W. H. Elliott were boys together and had not met for fifty years. Each had a few reminiscences to drag out and dust off. An extraordinary plague of green flies visited Leeds. England, recently. The air was so thick with them that it was impossible to walk the streets without getting them in the eyes and nose. Herr Mauser has invented what he considers an improvement on his wellknown rifle by which it reloads itself automatically from a cartridge chamber. How io Cure Liver Trouble There are usually several ways to do e iven thing, but it is the aim with all of is to find the best and shortest way. It s just so in the cure of disease. Peopl uffering from liver trouble imagine thai 11 they have to do is to take something lat will physic them. There is more ian that in the cure of so serious a dis rder as liver trouble. When that drowsy, cloffsred up feeling come; n vou go to a drug store and ask for a 50 cea r ll bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ake a dose or two and watch results. It wil ot only clean out the bowels and stimulate th iver. but It will get the blood to oirculntinjr s hat you feel active again, and arouse the f unc ions of the stomach so that your appetite re urns and you feel like your old self again. i tuple laxative or purgative could not do that r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is not only a wee lerful laxative but it has tonio properties, s hat. unlike so many other things, instead o saving you weak and drawn it builds you up an Lrengrhens you. It does not gripe it acts smoothly, oilin; he intestines so that the passage is smooth anc grceable. It is gen tie but effective, pleasant t he taste and pure in quality. It is an excellent "conomical Home Cure, and its results are per nanenfc. It is absolutely guaranteed to do wha s claimed for lu Use it for occasional or chronic constipation, rspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, sour store eh. bloated stomach, flatulency, diarrhea, anc te dozen and one other ills of the stomach, li v ad bowels. It is the greatest ot househol cmedies and no family should be without i ecause in a family someone at any momrs -nay need such a laxative and thn you will at reciate having Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin i ie house. TSEC TSCT Ttose wishing to try Dr.Cald . I kw well's Syrup Pepsin before buy t can have a free sample bottle sent to their home b: w! resting the company. This offer is to prove thattht imety will do as claim, ami Is enly open to those ho hav never token It Send for It If you have arv -ymotoms of steinach, Irver or bowel disease, Gentles yet most ef ectiv laxative for children, women and etc folks. A guaranteed, permanent dome euro. THE PUBLIC VERDICT: "Na Laxative So Good and Sure as OR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." This product j bears punty guarantee No. 17, Washingtaa, O. C , PEPSIN SYRUP CO. j tOSCaldwwII Bldy MonticaUo, fH. j
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MISSIONARY SOCIETY AT NEW CASTLE, IND. Richmond District Organization Is in Session. MRS. T. M. GUILD SPOKE. New Castle, Ind., Oct. 25 Delegates to the number of forty are here from various points in the Richmond district of the M. E. church for the thirteenth annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. Thursday morning was devoted to the reception of delegates. At the afternoon session, Mrs. Fred Houghtby conducted the devotional exercise and Mrs. Howren delivered the address of welcome. Mrs. T. M. Guild of Richmond responded and Mrs. J. K. Walts, Redkey, read a paper, entitled "On the Banks of the Besor." The program for last night consisted of devotional exercises and music and Miss Hillman spoke. Today the reports were heard from the various societies and the convention closed this afternoon. The visiting delegates are being entertained in New Castle homes. How tj Cure a Cold. The question of how to cure a cold without unnecessary loss of time is one in which we are all more or less interested, for the quicker a cold is gotten rid of the less the danger of pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall, of Waverly, Va., has used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for years and says: "I firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely the ber.t preparation on the market for colds. I have recommended it to my friends and they all agree with me." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. It is interesting to note the difference in the tides of the two oceans at the termini of the Panama canal. The mean level is the same, but on the Atlantic side the tidal oscillation does not exceed two feet, whereas on the Pacific side it is as great as twenty feet; ten feet above and ten feet below the mean level. Blackheads, blotches and pimples are caused by the improper action of the bowels. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the bowels, makes 3'our complexion clear and beautiful, gives you that healthy look. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. a. T,nken & Co.
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TR1X1E FfflGMU II LEAVE STAGE It Is Reported She Has Suffered an Injury That Will Mean Paralysis. TROUBLE WITH EDDIE F0Y. APPEARS THAT THE COMEDIAN COULD NOT STAND THE TEMPER OF THE COMEDIENNE REPORTED ENGAGEMENT. A dispatch from Chicago says of an actress who was seen here with "The Chaperons": Trixie Friganza may never return to the stage. Interviews with her to gain confirmation of the announcement that she has lert "The Orchid," on account of differences with Eddie Foy, developed that the injuries she suffered in an automobile accident last week were much more serious than at first supposed. Physicians fear that her spinal cord has been injured to such an extent that the motor nerve will be affected, and that she will become a hopeless paralytic. She sutlers much pain, and all efforts by the physicians to relieve ier have been fruitless. Miss Friganza is staying at the home of Mrs. T. P. Henderson, on Sheridan road. She was with Mr. and Mrs. Henderson in their automobile when she was injured. She was too ill to discuss the report that Jack Norworth is to divorce Marie Dresser so he may wed Miss Friganza, but Mrs. Henderson talked for her. Mrs. Henderson declared that Miss Friganza was not in love with Nor- . worth; that she had no agreement to ! marry him, and that she would look to him to "get her out of thi3 mess." j Mrs. Henderson, for Miss Friganza. declared she had been forced out of ;"The Orchid" by Eddie Foy. She said Miss Friganza was by nature a refined and joyful comedienne, while Foy was by nature coarse. Miss Friganza from the bed nodded vigorously at this. Foy refused to discuss their trouble further than to say: "Far be It from Eddie Foy to criticise any woman; but that one's temper was too much for me
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"I am proud of my business," says William J. Buttling, the manager of Coney Island's Dreamland. "Life without wholesome amusement would be a dreary thing, as dreary as the town of Peebles. A drummer after a hard day's work there started out in the evening to look for some amusement. In the empty street he saw but one man, a very old man, and he said to this graybeard: "When does the theater open?' 'TheayterV said the old man. 'We have no theayter here.' 'Well, the music hall, then?' The old man shook his head and frowned. No,
Arbuc!des, is a tremendous f organization that results in economy, and gives coffee drinkers in the United States the cheapest good coffee in the world. We have our own offices in i Brazil, charter our own vessels I that bring the coffee to our own docks in Brooklyn, own our own stores where the green coffee matures and improves. Arbnckles' Ariosa Coffee is not touched by human hands -it is cleaned, sorted, roasted, packaged and weighed by ingenious machinery, mostly constructed by our own machinists in our own shops. The package is for your protection, that you may be positive that you receive the genuine Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee every time no matter where you buy it or what price you pay. We will tell , you where you can buy Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee if you have trouble in finding it. ABBTJCKUS BEOS.; ifrw Tr CJtj.
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no, he muttered, 'there's nothing ot that kind In Peebles. 'But goodness gracious, exclaimed the drummer, 'have you no amusement at all In this outlandish place?' 'Oh. aye-, said the other, 'If ye wait till 8 o'clock ye can see them shift the freight train. " Probably the heaviest " chain ever made has recently been turned out by an English firm for the Japanese government. The common links weigh 2h pounds apiece, and the end links 'j0 pounds.
