Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 294, 6 December 1907 — Page 8
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DECEMBER G, 1907. E FOILSMAN AT FIVE. Let HASSENBUSCH "Feather the Nest." YdDim eaunfft flapse You Get Married DBY AS THE DESERT r Temperance Element There Is Now Feeling Out Sentiment Against Saloons. Sfcl H 'JETS
PAGE EIGIIT.
MIC E MAY B OM
fLV
iJ ST. I
NOTHING DONE AS YET.
IT IS SAID THAT ANTI-SALOON WORKERS IN EACH WARD OF CITY HAVE STARTED A "DRY" CAMPAIGN.
Muncie, Ind.. Dec. 6. Persistent rumor3 in the last few days that an attempt at the wholesale extermination of saloons in Muncie or at least in certain wards was about to be made, have caused considerable discussion amonR the temperance forces and the saloon interests. An investigation, this morning, failed to reveal anything definite along this line had been done, however, and it is believed that for the immediate present nothing will be done. Nevertheless it is pretty well assured that before very long an effort will be put forth to drive the saloons out of certain wards by means of remonstrances in those wards. "We have made an investigation which causes us to believe we would have no difficulty in remonstrating the saloons out of. the First, Fourth and Fifth wards," said a leading temperance worker, this morning. "Our investigation has not carried us far enough to determine what would be the outcome in the other wards." One prominent business man yesterday was asked whether, if presented to him, he would sign a remonstrance against the saloons in the Fifth ward and the man who asked the question Intimated that the Third and Fourth wards were also under consideration. "It is true that we have talked the matter over informally," said a prominent anti-saloon worker this morning, "but you may say positively that nothing has been done as yet. Indeed I believe that the only thing that might precipitate action against the saloons at this time, would be for them to participate in politics as they have done in the past It is certain that on the entrance of the saloons into politics again, an active campaign against the business will be conducted. That ia as far as we have agreed."
MRS
, TUFT DOES NOT
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Secretary Taft to Return at Once.
WILL SAIL ON SATURDAY.
Milbury, Mass., Dec. 5. There is no perceptible change in Mrs. Taft's condition today. Secretary Taft leaves St. Petersburg tomorrow and will travel directly to Hamburg and sail Saturday for New York.
Vegetarianism is being encouraged in Italy -with a view to accelerating the time when that country will be the market garden of Europe.
George Meritnac, who, although he has not yet reached the age of five years is looked upon as one of the most skillful young foilsnien in all Europe. He is the son of M. Lucian Meritnac, the famousu Parisian duelist. The power of the foil and a skilled hand is well illustrated by the fact that little George can turn aside onslaughts of a grown man.
BIBLE TO BE KEPT IN GARY SCHOOLS
Christ and Christmas Carols
Not to Be Excluded.
NO FADS OR FANCIES GO.
Hammond Ind., Dec. G President Knotta, of the board of trustees of Gary, is incensed over the story that the Bible is to be excluded from the public schools of that city. President Knotts adds that he has been misquoted, and he brands the story as false, as the public schools are not in his province. The Board of Education
of Gary is even more emphatic in its
derision of the idea that Christ and Christmas Carols are to be excluded from the schools. The matter has never been considered by the board. Superintendent Wirt, of the Gary schools, formerly of Bluffton, says that the schools are not going to be carried away by fads and fancies. The schools will be no different from those in other Indiana cities, savo that greater attention will be paid to manual training. The board resents the notoriety to which it has been subjected, and adds that Christmas carols will be sung, the same as in other schools.
Neurasthenia is the physioiau's name for a condition of weakness or exhaustion of the nervous system. The patient finds difficulty in keeping his mind on hia work, is inclined to worry over trifles, is often depressed and irritable, is subject to headac hes or a feeling of pressure on the head.ii sleepless and sometimes the digestion is disturbed. A tendency to the disease may be inherited or it may result from almost any form of excesn, from overwork and worry or the use of drugs or stimulants. The common name for this disorder is Nervous Debility or, in extreme cases, nervous prostration. The treatment consists largely in rest, recreation and the use of a tonic, the discontinuance of any practice that may have caused it and abst inence from tea, coffee or other stimulants. As the nerves receive their nourishment through the blood the latter must be built up and made rich and pure. Especially if there
is loss oi weigni ana a pallor indicating a weakness of the blood, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the tonic best adapted to effect a cure. They have been used by tho most eminent physicians for the treatment of neurasthenia with most excellent results. The late Dr. Lapponi, who was physician to two popes, recommended them highly for neurasthenia and for similar disorders. Home Treatment Dr. Williams' Pink Pills being perfectly safe as a family medicine without the necessity of a separate prescription for each case, are sold in packages under tho well-known trademark which is our guarantee to the purchaser of the genuiness, purity and hannlessuess of the contents. Hundreds of nervous men and women have cured themselves at home with Dr. Williams Pink Pills. A Thorough Cure Mrs. E. O. Bradley, of 103 Parsells avenue, Rochester, ft. Y., says: 'I was weak, low-spirited and nervous. I could hardly walk and could not bear the least noise. My appetite was poor and I could not sleep well. I had severe headaches most of the time. I was treated by two doctors but got no relief and then decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I soon began to feel better and the improvement was general. My appetite became hearty and my sleep bette. The headaches all left and a few more boxes entirely cured me. I would recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to any nervous sufferer." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Wil-
STONE RIVER VETERANS TO MEET AT KOKOMO
Soldiers Have Held Reunions For Eight Years.
LOCAL MEN TO ATTEND.
Many Richmond people are interested in the eighth annual reunion of the survivors of the Battle of Stone's river, to be held at Kokomo, January 2. There were several companies in this battle and the program is com
posed of several prominent speakers
from over the state, There are a number of local men prominent in
army circles who will attend. Major Ostrander was in the battle. Mr. John Ward was also in the engagement.
ULYSSES PICKETT IS REMOVEDK HOME Although Still Suffering, He Will Recover.
RESIDES NEAR CHESTER.
Ulysses Pickett, the young man of Chester, who was run down by a city street car last week on East Main street, and severely injured, has been
removed to his home from the Reid hospital in this city. Pickett is still ! suffering much from the effects of jhis injuries but it is now thought he
will entirely recover.
N
at least not -when you put your money in your home. Just one big dollar will do a lot here. There is hardly a thing you can mention for a home that you cannot buy here, while you would have practically nothing to show for your dollar in a bank with always a chance of your losing your money. You can't lose a house full of furniture, can you? Ever look at it in that way? It's simply making your home your bank. Try HASSENBUSCH'S PLAN. Theres not another as simple and as easy. You simply pay a small amount down to bind the bargain and pay the balance a little at a time, as best suits your convenience. We do not ask for your "references." All we ask is: Your name your address and your occupation. Positively we do not go to your employer or your friends
and question them about you. All you have to do is to tell the salesman to
"charge it."
Pedestal Leg Extension Table Solid Oak, nicely finished, heavy claw feet, large base, extends G feet ;has special slides and locks. This design made exclusively for us. .uow price of
A BED DAVENPORT, $25
"A COUCH BY DAY AND A BED BY NIGHT" explains our DAVENPORTS. They have also a large closet below in which to place bed clothes, dresses or any other commodity. They work automatically, and are upholstered in the best manner for comfort and service. They will accommodate two people for sleeping purposes, and also act as a divan so that six may be seated otherwise. We are showing a special line of these in oak frame, nicely finished and with Chase Leather upholstering for $25.00. They are like cut, except that they have no carving. The construction is first-class and fully warranted. Any room or corner where you put one of these Davenports, .'; .s ill adorn and prove serviceable. We have some forty-five different styles of Davenports which include all the various types and makes in the country.
Bamboo Bookrack This Bamboo Book Shelve consists of four shelves. It is a little piece of furniture all homes should have. We hav a great many In stock, worth regularly $1.50 to go Monday and all next week for only 59c
DRESSERS
As shown above, with large FRENCH Plate mirror, size 20x24, solid oak, finished, elegant cabinet work throughout, at Hassenbusche's only ..$10.i5
Sidehoai is I Sideboards One dollar down
We have a line of dining room furniture never before equaled, even at Hasenbusch's and that's saying much when you stop and consider what an unmatchable assortment is always to be found here. You'll appreciate the beautiful stock and money savings. Golden Oak, C feet 5 Inches high, shaped top, heavy raised carvings, drawer-lined $18.00 Golden Oak, top drawers, swell, handsome turned posts, elegant hand carvings $21.00 Quartered Golden Oak, large French bevel glass, highly polished, very neatly carved $28.00 Quartered Golden Oak, very massive and especially roomy board, highly polished, richly carved $43.00
MORRIS CHAIRS
$1 down
Morris Chairs in Solid Oak and fcrhogany finished FRAMES. In either reversible or spring velour or corduroy cushions, new reclining arrangement. Price $6.85.
ASSENBUSCHI
505-507
Cash or Payments.
HOME FURNISHER
ESS
TAKAHIRA SUCCEEDS
AMBASSADOR
AQK1
Japanese Government Announces the Change.
TAKAHIRA NOW IN ITALY.
Near Wolcott, N. Y., lightning struck a house and kiled a cat. A child playing with the cat was not injure!.
i Ex-Congressman "Private"' John Allen is living on a farm near Tupelo. Miss., and is so well fixed that he will not touch a law case for less than ?oro.
Tokio, Dec. 6 The government j.as chosen Baron Kogono Takahira to succeed Vis-Count Aoki as ambassador to Washington. Takahira is the present ambassador to Italy and was formerly at Washington.
When baby loses flesh, looks pale, is fidgety and nervous, the little one is not well nourished, and should be given a soothing, healing tonic. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the best tonic for babies; purely vegetable. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.
C, C. & I ticket aseet Tin sell ym sleeping car tickets to Chicago tor their 11:15 P. M. train. Call oa
WOMAN
TO LOSE HEAD
Court of Monaco Sentences Murderess to Die.
GUILLOTIN WAY TO DEATH.
Monte Carlo, Dec. 6 After a speedy trial before the Superior Court of Monaco, Vere St. Leger Goold and his wife, Marie, were convicted today of the murder of Emma Levin here last summer. The court found fchat Mrs. Goold was the chief instigator of the crime and sentenced her to death by the guillotine, and that Goold was less desponsible because under the influence of liquor at the time the murder was committed, and sentenced him to imprisonment for life. Goold and his wife left Monte Carlo early last August, going to Marseilles. A hotel porter in that city noticed blood oozing from a trunk which the two had brought with them and their arrest followed. The evidence showed that the murdered woman visited the Goold s and was killed by them, after which they
Professor Craighead of Tulane University in New Orleans, says that the faculty of that institution wants another year to consider the question of admitting women to its medical classes Miss Jean Gordon, the woman factory inspector declared: "It is a great injustice that Southern girls who wish to become physicians should be forced to go to New York, Boston or Philadelphia for their training when they might remain at home and take their course at Tulane. Paul Tulane left his money for the higher education of the white youth and made no distinction of sex.
MALARIA IS RE-NAMED AS "MOSQUITO FEVER" Entire World Asked to Notice The Change.
FOUNTAIN PENS. The largest and best stock In the city. 25c to $3.00. Pens repaired while you wait Keep this In view. JENKINS & CO., Jewelers.
TO WORK FOR PREVENTION.!
Mexico City, Dec. 6. The entire world will be asked to call malaria by the name of "Mosquito fever". The third International Sanitary congress, representing many countries, in session here, almost unanimously decided In favor of changing the name of the disease so the public might know its real cause and work In harmony with sanitary authorities to prevent it.
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H&t you noticed tHe improved service to Chicago via the C. C. & LTh rough sleeper leaves Rlchmoad at 11:15 P. M. dally, arrive a in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try It. aprfrtf
PM I ArmiM WANT AOS DAY
WONDERS ffF ELECTRICITY!
APPENDICITIS Now cured without an operation. Also urinary and sexual maladies of men and women cured in the privacy of their own homes by this new direct current system. Far superior to any electric belt.
Filling the Lungs by the continuous direct current cures any curable case of throat and l.mg trc-V. Call on, or write J. Charles, 24 S. 13th St, Richmond, Ind., lot; free Look giving full particulars. i
oai i AniMM; WANT ADS. PAY