Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 298, 10 December 1907 — Page 4

burtutcly pure, tiuaruucl nailer the MaUoiwi Pure Food j4 Drug Art, Serial No. 226. , 1 1 ry lt " Pr-a BeulaxsT

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGKA3I, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1007. FAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publisher. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $5.00 Entered at Richmond. Ind.. Postcfflce Aa Second Class Mall MatUr

COTTAGES TO BE DONE BY JANUARY FIRST

MIGHTY

THRONG

WITNESSES THE

NAUGURA

Epileptic Village at New Castle Nears Completion.

Kentucky's Scepter Taken From the Hand of Beckham And Placed in That of Augustus E. Willson Today.

MOUNTAINEERS AND TROOPS JOIN IN PARADE.

Mrs. Wilson, Although in Mourning, Was at Her Husband's Side During Inaugural Ceremonies.

PATIENTS ARE GIVEN WORK

New Castle, Ind., Doc. 10 Prosjects arc good that the contractors will complete the two new cottages at the fctate epileptic village, north of this city, by the first of the year as epecined. Although the wind damaged the walls to a considerable extent two weeks ago, repairs have been made end the two cottages are near completion us far as the construction work is Concerned. Just as soon as (hey are completed they will bo finished inside and furnished ready to accommodate patients. The village now has eleven patients. To care for them are four attendants, including several young men, who are Hot only able to care for patients in attacks, but. are companions to them In their rational times. Superintendent Van Nuys has quite a large number of applications under consideration and la making a personal investigation of patients before accepting them. This is being done in order not to admit any violent patients, for whom the village is not yet ready to care. Just now with winter at hand the patients are unable to do much bout the village, but when spring comes those now at the village will be able to do much in getting the village .developed for the care of more unfortunate patients in the future.

THE IPEOIPLJE

AND

THE PEOPLE'S STORE

Many of our Friends and Customers have requested that we continue our Cut Price Sale up to Christmas. This we have decided to do and from now up to Christmas Night

J. Will Cunningham

Fred C Lahrman

Cunningham & Lahrman Holiday Sale Shoes and Slippers EVERYTHING REDUCED.

(CILJT

n rTi r TTr

DRUG

MEN PRAISE GREAT ECZEMA CURE.

Those Who Sell Medicines Say Infallible Remedy Has Been Found For Skin Diseases.

Druggists in every part of the country are being impressed daily with the wonderful cures made by a sim

ple liquid remedy externally used for

Eczema and other terrible skin m

eeases. A mass of raw sores today a pure white skin a mouth from today Is the great transformation wrought

bv this remedy. D. D. D. Prescrip

tion.

'We think it the best preparation on

IhA market." write Elvey & Ilulett of

Phoenix, Arizona. "We have been agents for this rem

edy for the past six years and we can liA.Jl..

Tecommend it to you unquaimcuij, writes the J. M. Connor Drug Com

pany of New Albany, Ind. "We have found it to le the only satisfactory remedy for Eczema and skin diseases

that we have ever sold.

The Hobbs-Linville Pharmacy of TVenwater. Mo., says: "We have been

ellinsr D. D. D. for three years and we

Ao not know of a single case where it lias failed to cure Eczema." Downing Bros, of 42-44 Broadway, Newport, R. I., say: "Wo have sold D. I. D. Prescription for more than four years and have never had anything but praises for the remedy." "Your V. D. D. remedy is all that you Claim for it." writes J. J. Riester, druggist of Brooksville, Ky. "It has cured two bad cases here one Eczema of the face and one tetter of the face. It has also cured a bad case of itching piles." For sale by all druggists.

FARMERS WILL MEET SATURDAY TO ELECT Officers of Horticultural Society for Next Year.

BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED

Frankfort. Ky., Dec. 10. Kentucky did honor to her new governor in a royal way today. When Augustus E. Wilson at noon took the oath of office as the chief executive of the commonwealth he was made to feel just as much at home as if every man, woman and child in Frankfort had subscribed to his own political faith. The governor-elect and his party arrived here from Louisville at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Their .special car had not crossed the Kentucky river

at the edge of the city until hundreds of flags met the gaze of the governorelect. Practically every business house in the city was decorated in the national colors. Crowds, which exfended from the Capitol to the depot,

waved hats and handkerchiefs and

gave other exhibitions of their good will. The entire gubernatorial party-

was conveyed to the country home of

L. P. Tarlton, recently elected railroad

commissioner of the second district.

Monday night Frankfort was filled

with people hailing from every county in the commonwealth, and the bulk of those who witnessed the inauguration did not arrive till late The ceremonies were watched by the largest crowd

ever assembled in Frankfort for such an occasion. The inaugural ceremo

nies proper did not begin until after

the parade was over.

Governor Wilson was sworn in at

and delivered his inaugural address from a stand erected in front of the

old 6tate house, which has been the

forum of Kentucky's statesmen from

the days of Henry Clay to the present

time.

O'Rear Administered Oath.

The oath was administered by Chief

Justice E. C. O'Rear, of the Kentucky Court of Appeals. The new governor promised his allegiance to the com

monwealth, kissed the Holy bible, de livered his Inaugural address and ush

ered in the administration of the

state's affairs by the republican party,

Then J. C. W. Beckham, the retiring

democratic governor, delivered a fare

well address. He was presented with a written testimonial on behalf of the

citizens of Frankfort. liecknam is

one of four men who served twice in

the executive chair. He enjoys an

other distinction that of being one of

the two governors who succeeded themselves in office. The other was

James Garrard. The new governor is the thirty

eighth in the long line of distinguished

men who have sat in the executive of

flee and is the last to take up the reins

of government in the old executive

building, and the first Kovernor to oc

cupy the new state capitol. Governor Wilson said that he would follow out his usual plan and gave no advance copies of his inaugural address. His utterances were entirely extemporaneous. His address was an appeal for the maintenance of order throughout the state and for the upholding of law. He made an appeal for a new Kentucky and for peace and good will among the people. He also

outlined in a general way the policies

he proposes to adopt. He placed spe

cial emphasis on what he conceives to

be the necessity of a new apportionment act, creating new legislative, senatorial and congressional districts, and also the necessity for the creation of bi-partisan boards to control the state's charitable and penal institutions. Mrs. Willson in Mourning. On account of the fact that Mrs. Wil

son is in deep mourning, she and the

other relatives of Governor Wilson did not participate in any of the soci3l functions incident to the inaugural ceremonies. However, Mrs. Wilson

was right at the side of her husband

when he took the oath of office.

will prevail for all. Each and every one shall have their Christmas goods at Cut Prices. Surely a great Christmas treat for all.

The People's

Store,

OPEN EYENINGS.

9th and Main Streets

For Men

& new shape. The ttr&ight. severe line of the toe give added character to the perfect proportion of the ball and inttep. The absence of the usual earn up the front increases the general effect of elegance. Large, dull buttons. Bostonians, i n all leathers, will impress you as different from, and better than other hoe.

TO REMODEL BIG

BUILDINGFORG.OP.

WAYNE NOW HAS '

champion

HUSKERS

Coliseum in Chicago One of

Largest Buildings in the Country to Be Enlarged.

THIS IS FOUND NECESSARY.

WHEN COMPLETED STRUCTURE

WILL SEAT FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE AS REPUBLICAN LEADERS DESIRED.

Ernest Scruggs and Charles Burg Make Record.

WOULD MEET ILLINOIS MAN

TROOPS PM HOMAGE TO SWEDISH KING

Gustave V Tells Them That He Believed They Would Always Follow Call.

Wayne counfy has two corn husking champions who would be very willing to meet the Illinois farmer who recently claimed the corn husking championship of the universe. John Linderman of Clay township has a forty acre field which this year yielded 3,100 bushels of corn. All of this yield was husked in nineteen and a half days by Charles Burg and Ernest "Scruggs.

Chicago, Dec. 10-iDelegates to the

national republican convention will find the coliseum, the big hall where

the 1904 gathering of the party was held, improved and enlarged. As

soon as word was received in Chicago yesterday that the national committee had selected this city for the convention, engineers and architects were told to go ahead withi tentative plans for all alterations that have been under consideration and as a result the big structure will be remodeled so as to seat 15,000 people, three thousand more than the minimum requirement of the party leaders. The building is unique not only for its great seating capacity, but also for its light, accoustic properties and ventilating. At the south end of the Coliseum proper is an annex of two floors

either one of which is largi enough to

accommodate all the delegates. The

upper hall of these two has galleries under the east and west ends, beneath

which are rooms which may be used for committee work.

The coliseum was completed in 1!hh

at a cost of $500,000. Anotner

000 has been spent on an electric light

ing plant which furnishes illumination for thousands of globes.

Members of the Wayne County Hor

ticultural society will meet in the organization's room at the court house next Saturday to elect officers for the ensuing year. Isaac Dougan, present president, will probably be continued In office. A large attendance is expected.

MASONIC CALENDAR.

Week Commencing Dec. 9th, 1907. Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196. f & A. M., work, Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M., work, Master Mason degree. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Election of officers and payment of dues.

Mechanically.

juage And what did the prisoner ay when you told him that you would have him arrested? Complainant Ho answered mechanically, yer honor. Judg Explain. Complainant He bit me on the head with a hammer. Exchange. The fault is always as great as ha that commits It. French Proverb.

CHRISTMAS The Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company offers special inducements to students going home, to all points reached by

Traction Lines in this State and Ohio, in way of rates and accommodations. Excess fare is eliminated when buying through tickets. Through tickets sold to points on Clover Leaf railroad via Frankfort, and one hundred and fifty pounds of baggage checked free. For information inquire of local agent.

FUNERAL DECEMBER 19.

THE DOWAGER QUEEN SOPHIA,

HAS DECIDED TO LIVE IN RE TIREMENT AT CASTLE ULRIKS DALE IN MOURNING.

HANDLEY NOW DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTER Receives This Appointment From Grand Master.

Stockholm. Dec. 10. Attended by the

! princess and his suite. King Gustave

! at noon Monday received the homage

of the troops, who were k drawn up in

i a semi-circle around the palace. It

was a splendid and solemn spectacle. The king addressed the troops briefly,

saying that it was his firm conviction

that they would always be ready to follow him when the welfare of the coun

try required them to do so.

l he itinera! oi the late king is ex

pected to be held Dec. lit. Only the

reigning sovereign of bweuen, among

the crowned heads is likely to attend the King of Denmark and others send

ing representatives. The dowager

Queen Sophia, has decided to live in re tirement at Castle Ulriksdale.

PROMINENT IN I. 0. 0. F.

Tho the earth with Jack Frost shakes, Not a man will have the aches. If every night a dose he takes Of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, A. G. Luken & Co.

PETTIRONE HEARING CONTINUED TODAY Explosion Testimony Will Be Admitted in This Trial.

K. E. Hastings, grand master of the I. O. O. F. of Indiana, has named Laurence A. Handle y of Richmond to serve as district deputy grand master in the county of Wayne. Handley for a number of years has been very prominent in lodge circles of Richmond.

nVYWTr TT Tvu A fO

11 f! II 1 Ml II tf KiJY

Here's Good Advice. O. S. Wool ever, one of the best known merchants of Le Raysville, N. Y., says: "if you are ever troubled with piles, apply Rucklen's Arnica Salve. It cured me of them for good 2U years ago.' Guaranteed for sores, wounds, burns or abrasions. 2."e at A. G. Luken & Co., drug store.

First, be temperate. Second, stay out of doors as much as you can. If the American business man, young or old, will only do these two things and take reasonable physical exercise, says Trainer Murphy in the Saturday Evening Post, he will 6oon get fit and will star fit to tb and

Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. &: L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a, m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. aprG ti

LI0U0R,IM5T CUREDQuick, without pain, and Dr

mantnt without tfttr-tffictt Wt cure all Druf babiti to "ray cured." Ewythinr ibsolufflr eonfi-

0ntitl. a3aPPiy hi a rcaonaMe fee aftir tob art curttf. WRITE US. OR. STEWW-HORD SANIT1RIUM 360 Franklin kit. Sftilkwllt, Int.

CASE WILL BE SHORTENED.

The first library in Connecticut was founded at Bran ford by clergymen la 1700. This little library finally became the beginning of Yale university.

Fully Cooked and full of the material that makes energy Grape Nuts Try it for lunch, with cream. "There's a Reason"

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 10. By agreement in the Pettibone case, the trial was continued until today, when the opening address for the prosecution was made by James Hawley. The post

ponement was agreed to partially because Senator Borah cannot reach the city until Monday night ,and partially that a stiplation between, the state and defense as to certain evidence may be drawn. This stipulation provides that testimony on the explosion In the Bradley residence at San Francisco, given at the Haywood trial, shall be admitted as evidence in the Pettibone trial, and it is understood that the testimony of a number of Colorado witnesses will also be covered in the stipulation. By this procedure the trial will be greatly shortened and the state spared the expense of bringing witnesses from other states.

Mosquitoes prefer negroes to whits men. They will sting a black dog in preference to a light colored one. They like a dark resting plac.

Christmas Spectacles OR

EYE GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED.

will take that tired strained look

Off of your

FATHER'S MOTHER'S HUSBAND'S WIFE'S CHILD'S

face quicker than

anything else. So if you want to give them a present Xnias morning that will be a source of happiness for many years to come we will suggest a nice, neat pair of glasses. Our prices are reasonable. We will test their eyes either before or after Xmas and guarantee a fit. Come early before we are too busy. CHAS. H. HANER, The Jeweler. F. H. EDMUNDS, Optician. 810 Min Street

"B0ST0H1AMS

Bostonian $4.00 Shoes Now $3.60 a pair Like cut. Cunningham & Lahrman's

Ladies' Felt Nullifiers Fur trimmed, all colors, the $1.25 grade now 90c a pair

Cunningham & Lahrman's

Men's Hocker Bootees

MS?

P MADE BY SHOE M rG.Co

I 1 j. PAT. DEC. IZ"-699 i- j it- ' 'k 0 0THt'1 rTENT

The boot that looks like a shoe but is a boot calf lined to the toe worth $5.00 Sale Price $4.50 Cunningham & Lahrman's Men's Slippers from 45c to $1.60 a pair See our windows

Blum's plaited warm lined, soft and heavy sole, just the thing for grandpa and grandma From S1.00 to $2 a pair

Napoleon Tan Shoes! For Ladies Just received a lot bought to retail at $3.00 Sale Price $4.00 a Pair Have a look at them. They will please you. THIS is an excellent opportunity to buy Shoes, Rubbers and Slippers at reduced prices. You are saving 10 to 20 per cent, by buying shoes from us. Cunningham & Lahrman 718 Main Street