Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 280, 19 November 1907 — Page 5

pac;e five. Don't let Your Piles Grow SOCIETY NEWS

TITE RICHMOND PAL1.ADIU3I AND SUN-TEL.EGKAJI, TUESDAY, 181, HH7.

Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer Is a Fertile Field for Cancer and Other Deadly Diseases.

TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. Constipation unchecked brings inflammation, inflammation begets piles and piles too often superinduce tumors of malignant nature. Piles (or hemorrhoids) rarely kill, but they cause more agony in a few minutes than much more serious trouble. They are easy to cure if you go at it right. An operation with the knife is dangerous, agonizing, and rarely a permanent success. There is just one way to be cured one sure way, painlessly and privately and that is with Pyramid Pile Cum We mail a free trial package to all who write. It will give you instant relief, and start you well on the way to a perfect cure. Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist fur oO cents, and often one box cures. Insist on having what you call for. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 97 Pyramid UuildIng, Marshall, Mich., and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper. All druggists, T.0 cents. Write today for a free package. WILL WORK HARD TO HOLD FAIR DATE State Board Wants the Second Week in September Again. OTHER STATES ANXIOUS. COMMITTEE OF STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE WILL REPORT 800N ON A CLASSIFICATION OF SPACE FOR 1908. The state board o agriculture hopes to hold the state fair next year dur ing the second week in September. The American Association of State Fairs and Expositions will meet in i Chicago December 5, at which time dates for state fairs will be chosen. The Indiana board will make a plea for the second week in September. I The Indiana si ate fair has been held during the second week in September for several years, but this date is cov-i cted by fair associations of other t-tates and is not obtained without an effort. Charles Downing, secretary of the Indiana state board of agriculture is secretary of the American association. A number of subjects of interest to state fair promoters will be discussed at the Chicago meeting and it is likely that all of the members of the Indiana board will attend the meeting. One subject to be discussed will be what effect the change in railroad rates had on the state fairs of 1907. A committee of the state board of agriculture will report soou on the classification of space at the state fair ground. For several years there has been, each year, some contention as to how much should be devoted to exhibits and how much to concessions. The space will be divided by the committee. THIRD TRIAL KEPLER CASE IS A Jury Was Secured in the City Court. forty-Six on the venire. The third trial of the Kepler case was begun today in the city court. Alonzo Kepler is charged with assault and battery on Mrs. Laura Evans, wife of John Evans, a colored gardener, living south of the city. Mrs. Evans claims that she is a Cuban woman. The Juries in the first and second trials of this case disagreed. Assisting Mr. Jessup in the prosecution is Attorney II. U. Johnson. Attorneys .1. 1 Robbins and T. J. Study represent the defendant. Forty-six iwa were on the jury venire for this case. The entire forenoon was occupied in securing a jury. Twenty-four men were excused before the following jury was secured: Charles Minor, Edward Xonis, Theodore Gist. Edward II. Bell, William Puthoff, Charles Deitemeyer, Charles Meyers, James P. Grimes, Richard Davenport, John Bruce, Smith Ross and Forrest Van Zant. FILES SUIT ON CLAIM. In the circuit court the First National bank of Hagerstown has filed suit on claim against the estate of Frederick Hovelmeier. SUIT TO FORECLOSE LIEN. The suit of Addison Filey against. Frank and Edna Ralston to foreclose mechanic's lien has been filed in the circuit court. John H. Pierce and other official representatives of the Richmond I. O. O F. lodges will go to Indianapolis to attend the sessions of the srand lodge.

NOW

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

The Banner Social will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Young, bo North II street. The Tickcor club held its meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Dougan, North Tenth street. The study of Shakespeare's "As You Like It," was continued. Following the regular program for the afternoon, the company was delightfully entertained by a new musical instrument called the Victoria, which reproduces selections bv all of the grand opera stars, and renowned performers. The Missionary society of the Firet Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. John M. Coate, South Twelfth street, Thursday afternoon. The meeting will be held one week earlier than the regular time, owing to that date being on Thanksgiving day. The Penny club will give its annual dinner on Wednesday at the K. of P. Temple and the members of the organization hope to realize a large sum for charitable purposes. Prof. Harry Paris, of Muncie, arrived in the city this morninig and spent a portion of the day in rehearsal preparing for the recital which he will give this evening at the First M. E. church. Mr. Faris has opened a studio at Muncie and is devoting all -f his time to vocal instruction. At his recital this evening he will render the "Daisy Chain," by Liza Lehman. The songs in this collection are selections of childhood and are poems from Robert Louis Stevenson, Fields and others. The musical setting is arranged by Liza Lehman. Mr. I'aris will be assisted in the concert by Prof. Harris, Mrs. Ray Longnecker and Mrs. Elmer Gormon. Mrs. Louis King will be accompanist, Mrs. George It. Grant is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Wallace at Peru, Ind. Her brother, Mr. Charles Corey, will soon go abroad for a several weeks stay. One of the largest and most enjoyable social events of the season was the surprise party given Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Thomas Voorhees and daughter, Miss Alsa, at their home northwest of the city. An oyster supper was served to the guests, who numbered about seventy. Thoss present were Messrs. and J.lesdaines Charles Deitemeyer. Ed Deitemeyer. Chas. Hoffman, John Lamb, Wilbur Davis, Will Rich. Frank Rich. Joe Starr, Henry Bruinilel, Chas. Brown. Dora- Wampole, Albert Baldwin, Al bert Eaaler, Joe Jordan, Will Craw ford, Louis Weber and Harry Tempson; Mrs. Emma Berg, Miss Carr"? Starr, Elizabeth Starr, Robert Starr. Ruby and Fanny Rich, Maynie and Lucile Hoffman, Mary and Edna Baldwin, Ernest Rich, Grcd and Joe Crawford, Orville Coats. Earl and Jesse Voorhees, Josephine, Margaret, Mary and Edith Tompson, Ernest Brown, Laura Deimeyer and Vernon Tomuson; Misses Katy Lamb, Edna Starr, Alsa Voorhees, Marjorie Rich and Lora Brown; Messrs. Walter Brumfiel, Elmer Berg, Jesse Starr and Frank Keever. A highly successful and entertaining music recital was given Monday night by Miss Ida Mauger and her pupils in the rooms of the Starr piano company which were beautifully decorated with palms and ferns. One hundred sev

km $mf RAVEN:

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and the grocers furnish a trial pkg. at 5c, then when the family begins to expect it daily the economical way is to buy the large family size at 15c. Besure the food comes to the table crisp. When package is allowed to remain open the moisture of the air makes it tough. In such case insist that it be dried in an oven as per directions on pkg., then it is delicious. Let us know your opinion of the flavour."

Made at the pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

enty five guests were present to enjoy the program. The opening numbers were given by Miss Mauger in an artistic and charming manner. Her beautiful voice, which portrayed both sweetness and power, called forth much praise. The accuracy with which the pupils gave their numbers was a great surprise to their friends and those present expressed great appreciation of the work done by the pupils. A feature of the program was the ladies' chorus which was the closing number & The Home missionary society of the First M. E. church was entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Clem Gaar. The ladies of the Maccabees will give their third annual dance on Thursday evening at I. O. O. F. hall. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Folger P. Wilson, who have been on quite an extensive trip

through New York, Maryland and Virginia. iu see iciiiuvtro uuu iritruu5, also visited the Baltimore Yearly Meeting of Frfcnds and the Jamestown exposition, have returned home after an absence of five weeks. One of the great pleasures of the trip was spending some time with Mr. Wilson's aged father in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Besselman entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reynolds. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Vinton Smith, Jackson and John Barr; Mrs. Cicero1 Hamilton and Mrs. Pearl Warwick, of Greensfork and Mr. and Mrs. Pittman of Hagerstown, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reynolds, Pearl Pittman, and Ralph and Marie Besselman. On December 13 the Ionian and Phoenix literary societies of Earlham college will hold a public. The program will include "Mitsu Ya Nisse," or a Japanese wedding. The event will be one of the most prominent of the social affairs of Earlham. Tho Ionian society program for Friday night is as follows: "The Simple Life at a Miitary Academy," Mr. Edward Calvert. Selected Reading Mr. Vincent Nicholson. "The Recent Individual (local) and Public (national) Lack of Money" Mr. Gus Hoelscher. The Dorcas society met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Hauer, South Fourth street. After a discussion of current topics, the afternoon was spent socially. Light refreshments were served. The Magazine club met with Mrs. P. S. Twigg, South Seventeenth street. Monday afternoon, several magazine extracts being' used as material for reading. The selections dealt solely with current questions. Following the regular literary portion of the meeting, the afternoon was Fpent socially and refreshments were served. GOES TO SI. PETERSBURG Secretary of War Taft Has Left Vladivostok. Vladivostok, Nov. 19. Secretary 'iaft left this city for St. Petersburg at two o'clock this afternoon.

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VALUABLE RECIPE FOR HOME-MADE COUGH CURE This recipe will give you a pint of uuequaled cough medicine enough to last the whole family a long time. It may be made in five minutes, is pleasant to take, and usually cures a cold or deep-seated cough in twentyfour hours. Granulated Sugar Syrup 1ZV2 oz. Pinex -Vj oz.

Three-quarters of a pound of granulated sugar will be enough. The '2ii oz. of Pinex can be had of any druggist for 50 cents. Mix in a clean pint bottle. Shako well. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours as required. Well corked, it keeps for many months. Pinex is the pure and highly concentrated extract of Norway white pine tar. It contains the highest known proportion of guaiacol, the curative element which has made the Norwegian pine foresu famous for centuries in the cure of consumption. The pure Pinex is not to be confused with any of the numerous pine tar or pine oil preparations. All druggists have it ur will get it if requested. LIQUOR MEN USING SIMILAR TACTICS Adopt the Same Method That The Temperance Workers Have. PROGRESS IS KEPT SECRET NO ONE REALLY KNOWS JUST HOW THE FIGHT AT NEW CASTLE IS COMING ON REFORM PEOPLE HUSTLE. New Castle, Ind., Nov. 19. The local liquor dealers have retaliated and are fighting the blanket remonstrance in a manner similar to that adopted by the temperance workers. The card system is in vogue with both factions. The remonstrators are using a card granting the power of attorney to certain ones by those signing them. The liquor men have cards out authorizing the withdrawal of the signature from the blanket remonstrance. What success both factions have had to date none can say at this time. Committees of both sides of the questions have the matter in hand and they are j seeing to it that no information leaks out. The progress made from day to day is carefully guarded from the public! The reform workers, their captains and lieutenants are working rapidly, seeing as many of the voters as is possible. It Is the intention to pile up as large a majority of signatures supporting the remonstrance as will be possible in order to resist the attack of the opposition when it Is made. Son Father, what is the rest of the quotation "Man proposes and' Faj ther (sadlyi Woman seldom refuses. Buftalo Times.

"I'll leave it to you Judge, and you may have my right wing and glossy tail feathers if you say you ever tasted a flaked Corn food with a flavour as delicious as

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WOMEN'S NEW STYLE SUITS WOMEN'S COATS. ALL STYLES MISSES' SUITS UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY

No Store Can Undersell Us. No Store But Ths Gives You Unconditional Credit. Everything for the whole family at the lowest prices on easy payments.

CAR DEMURRAGE IS FOUND TO BE HIGH Republican Councilmen Want Democratic Administration to Explain. O'NEAL MAKES PROMISE. SAYS IT WILL NEVER, NEVER OCCUR AGAIN CONFUSION IN REGARD TO A BILL BY THE CITY PHYSICIAN. At council meeting Monday evening Mayor Schillinger was among the absent. It was one of the low times that the handsome chief executive has been found niisbing from his post of duty. Monday evening he was in Lafayette drinking in the words of wisdom that fell from the lips of the "peerless leader" and giving the college yell for his fellow townsman, the Rev. T. II. Kuhn. Councilman Deuker made a motion that Councilman Will Bartel hold down the chair of the absent chief executive and the motion was unaniomusly adopted. Blushing painfully, Mr. Bartel mounted the throne and seized upon the gavel. He stood up throughout the council meeting but proved such an admirable substitute for Mayor Schillinger that it is reported that the mayorality bee Is now buzzing about the ears of the "gentleman from the Fourth ward." Councilman Deuker stated that he had learned that the car demurrage charged against the city laBt month amounted to $60. Mr. Deuker said he had not learned this by "prying into secrets" but his attention bad been called to the fact by a citizen who had sarcastically remarked that he thought the present administration was trying to give the city a business administration. Mr. Deuker stated that if the monthly car demurrage amounted to this much it would be policy for the city to purchase some ground and put a siding on it. W. P. O'Neal of the board of public works stated that the car demurrage bill for October was entirely too much but that he would assure council it would never run to this figure again. New Roller a Necessity. Mr. O'Neal also stated that the street roller was now almost a pile of junk and that next spring it would be absolutely necessary to buy a newone. Tiie present street roller has been in service about ten years and when the city bought it, it was second hand. Charles Tennis presented a bill of $167.99 which is six per cent Interest on delinquent taxes amounting to $2,799. SC which Mr. Tennis alleges to have collected while city treasurer. This bill was referred to the committee on claims. CUy Attorney T. J. Study for the el"'ms coraralt'fe recommended tat City Physic'an F. W. Kreueer's b'U of 19.5o for care of John Hansche be allowed but that Dr. Kreueer's claim for $15.00 for the care of William Downing be reduced to $1.50, a fee for the visit the city physician made while Downing was confined in the city jail. After this report had been made an investigation showed that Dr. Kreuger had only presented a bill of $3 for the care of Hausche, $1.1 for the care of Downing and $3 for the care of Chas. Bailey. The claim3 committer will now have to consider the city physician's bill again and make another report at the next council meeting. It costs nearly as much to pa ihe salaries of the municipal servants of New York city as it does to "tipport th" entire army of the United States. Tho salaries amount close m 170,000., annually .

Buy now ; Don't worry about the payments. We want to sell you good clothing 25 per cent cheaper than any other Credit Store, and we can do it if you'll let us. Come this week and have the good of the clothes when you need them.

MEN'S MEN'S BOYS' MEN'S

Peoples' Credit Clothing Co 1010 Vain Street, Westcott Hotel Buildig Phone 1569. Open tvenings.

GIRL WAS CHOSENTO KILL CZAR Rather Than Do So She Committed Suicide Attempt to Assassinate Was Frustrated.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 1 f. The czar is it Tzarstoe-Sedo. When he left the Peterhof palace terrorists attempted to assassinate him. There was a battle with the guards and all terrorists EXHIBIT OF KERAM1CS OH AT INDIANAPOLIS Richmond Is Represented in The Membership. ALL THE WORK IS NEW. The first exhibit that tho Indiana Keramic association has given for two and one-halt' years is now on at Indianapolis. All the work is new and a large part of it has been done under the direction of Miss Rhoda Selleck, the art lecturer of the association. There are china pieces of every size and description, and tho result of Miss Selleck's lectures is well represented in the original designs of flower forms in conventional treatment. There is luster work and tie new Such-unique painting. Richmond is represented in the membership of the association. A Significant Prayer. "May the Lord help you make Bucklen's Arnica Salve known to all, writes J. G. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. C. It quickly took the pain out of a felon for cie and cured it in a wonderfully short tl.ne." Best on earth for sores, burns and wounds. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co., drug store. NOTICE D. OF R. Eden Lodge No. 30, D. of R. will have a called meeting tomorrow, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock to make arrangements to go to New Paris, O., on Monday next. 18-2t City and County STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. XKWLAXD - John Xewland died Monday afternoon at the Dayton Soldiers' home of parylal. He leaves two suns. There will be services held) at the Dayton home on Wednesday, j after which the remains will be? brought to this city for burial, having short services at tho grave in Earlham cemetery. Pnei-monia Follows a Cold but never follows the use of Fnly'3 Honey and Tar. It stops the co'jgh, heals and strengthens the lung and prevents pneumonia. A. G. Luken & Co. "Is Weary Haggles In de hopertal V "Yep." "Wot's de matter wit him?" j "De doctor says water on de brain." ! "Wot's dat? Water on Weary's brain! Say. he must hare left his hat off when 'twas rainin' he never got it to odder way." Exchange. j Bili OUS!

Doctor, all agree thel an acike live, disastrous results. Te believe Ayer s. Pills politicly ential health. A re tbe " livcr PIls Can P"ifc w,r n.rn ,w pf,' Soki tar owr CQ yesrt.

SUITS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS IIATS escaped. A girl found dying at the railway station today confessed sho was a member of the terrorist band and was designated to carry out tha plot, but committed suicide rather than do it. DEATHS FROM LIQOCR BEING JNVESTiGATED Grand Jury Is at Work in Henry County. TWO YOUNG MEN VICTIMS. New Castle, Ind., Nov. 19. Investigation into the two deaths in thla city recently from liquor will be begun by the grand jury, which will conveno after several weeks' vacation. The Investigation of these deaths follow the temperance agitation which had its birth through these deaths. JameH Sullivan was found dead and Percy Cood died two days later. They were together two weeks ago and with several companions had a largo quantity of liquor. Some suspicion rests on tbft whiskey and mar.y believed it was in some manner mixed with wood alcohol of some other poison. Before hi death Cook mad a statement to th efrect that the whiskey affected him in a manner which he had never known liquor to do before and he was rational only at Intervals from tho time he drank the liquor until hiR death. Prosecutor Barnard and th grand jury will probe the matter and try to ascertain where tho whiakey was purchased on Sundas', contrary to law. OiVSTOXIZJI.. Bwi the ,h8 1n Vm m T THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co's. G. R. Cause for Flowers. octlO-tf Miss Florence Newman of Milton, spent Monday here. Concert at the First M. E. church tonight. "THE DAISY CHAIN." Mr. Harry Paris, afcsisting. It Frank Morrow of Cambridge City, was called to Richmond, .Monday on account of the terioua illness of his mother. Concert at the First iL E. church tonight. "THE DAISY CHAIN." Mr. Harry Paris, assisting. It Mr. an1 Mrs. F. P. Wilson have returej to their heme In this city after a five weeks' trip through the East. During their stay they visited Jamestown, Washfn;ton, New York and a number cf other points of interest. Concert at the First M. EL church tonight. "THE DAISY CHAIN." Mr. Harry Paris, assisting. It The battleax was originally a Ce'.tle weapon. The ancient Irish warrior carried axes as the men of other nations carried swords.

" How are your bowels?" the doctor always asks. He knows bow important is the question of constipation. He knows that inactivity of the liver will often produce most