Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 336, 17 January 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX. twe lucroroxp tatxadioi AND SUX-TELEGKAM, FKIDAY, JANUARY 17. 1908.

The form of rheumatism known as inflammatory means that the rheumatic poison in the blood has affected the joints. It is characterized by excruciating pain and fever and the hands and wrists are often distorted and crippled. Mr. John Blake, a veteran of the Civil War, now a prosperous farmer, whose address is R. F. D. No. 2, Verona, N. Y., says: "I was so afflicted with rheumatism that life was a misery. The pain was mostly in my limbs while my hands were so crippled that I could not close them. I suffered like this foryears and there seemed to be no chance to get well. One day I read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I .gave them a thorough trial and was completely cured." No external remedy will cure rheumatism for the poison is in the blood and the best blood medicine to combat rheumatism is Dr. Williams' PINK PILLS At all druggist ardirmct from Dr. William Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. tot. Der box: six bxe. 1 m T T ' w w--V - TO POUT OF SUICIDE Chicago Speaker Says There Are Too Many Churches. Chicago, Jan. 17 "Overchurched communities abound in this country, " declared Graham Taylor, head of Chicago Commons, addressing the Chicago Woman's Club yesterday. Dr. Taylor was one of the speakers in a symposium on "The Religious Basis for Social Work." "Sectarianism and the multiplication of religious organizations haw been pushed to tho point of suicide," he continued. "Tho churches arc so "busy trying to save themselves from l- - I I 1U i . 1. . . 4 . tatii uuifi niitL lUT-.j iui k- L l- " ! the town. j "All over this land are couimuni-; ties of Christ hint that am not Chris-: tian communities. 1 know of one university town three-fourths of whose frmilies have church connections, and that town is thoroughly pagan in its 1 o'.itics, its business and its street life. It is u fact that in town after town, city after city, class after class, there is almost a complete divorce between the churches and the daily life of the peer 1 "It is time to bridge the breach between the church and the world. The church must become not less worldly, but more worldly. It has retreated into a far corner and the world rushes by without heeding it. "Look the wide land over and; you will seo the tremendous loss tho church has sustained in the face of tho ecclesiastical progress of the last twenty years What is needed is a revival looking to a humanized religion and a united church of some kind, .whether our kind or not." Weak Heart Action There are certain nerves that control the action of the heart. .When they become weak, the heart action is impaired. Short breath, pain around heart, choking sensation, palpitation, fluttering, feeble or rapid pulse, and other distressing symptoms follow. Dr. ililos Heart Cure is a medicine especially adapted to the needs of these nerves and the muscular structure of the heart itself. It is a st lengthening tonic that speedy relief. x (,-,t-t..,, u.vh!. when :-:! 1 h-M't i ' . ii . i i 11 i ' ; t'-i IV. e J y v. -. ; I i t .-..iu1ct to .re- Nnl.". nr.il !! T am riftf at T am -ured an-i l.v U' t!!i l v. r'f thi.-. j:: . -x-:! ; :r-.- - the - tf!;UO!l if t'Ui MRS. r. KAliRON. SCt Main St.. Covington, Ky. Your oruggit sells Or. Miles' Heart Cure, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle lonty) if It fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

BOYCOTT WEAPON

OF SALOON One Remonstrance Signer New Castle Forced Out Of Business. at CANDIDATES ARE TARGETS. THOSE MEN NOW MAKING RACE FOR COUNTY OFFICE ARE RECEIVING BENEFIT OF LIQUOR DISPENSERS' WRATH. New Castle, Ind., Jan. 17. The boyicott is the popular weapon of the sajloon keepers of this city in retaliating I against business men who signed the (blanket remonstrance filed recently I with the county commissioners. As a (result of the boycott, one man has been driven out of business and an- ' other has suffered. j J. II. Nelson opened a bakery and I confectionery in Broad 3treet about a iyear ago. lie built up a profitable i business. Then came the agitation ! against the saloons. Mr. Nelson signed the remonstrance. Through their 'secret information bureau, the saloon iinen learned of Nelson's action. The i next day a saloon keeper visited the bakery. Boycott of the Baker Begun. "What's the price of you cakes?" ! was the inquiry. Mr. Nelson gave the information courteously. "Well, er, somebody was tellin' me you signed the remonstrance against the saloons in New Castle. How about it?" asked tne saloon man. Though the man had been a constant customer, and Mr. Nelson saw the drift of his question, he replied: "I did so: you are correctly informed." "Then, if that's the case,' rejoined the saloon man, "I don't want any of your cakes." and with this he walked out. In an hour everyone of the thirteen saloon men in New Castle knew that "that baker hod signed the remonstrance and we'll boycott him." From that time none of the six saloon men who had been trading with Nelson bought a cent's worth of him and the baker also lost the trade of a number of people who were friendly with the saloon men. The business continued to decrease, and Mr. Nelson who had for some time been desiring to sell out on account of his health disposed of his store. Trade Returns to New Owner. Since the new ovncr has taken charge much of the lost trade lias returned, showing that tho tight was against Nelson personally for his signing the remonstrance. Mr. Nelson is still in the city, but is preparing to leave and will engage in business elsewhere, lie told the story of tho boycott substantially as given in this disji ten 'piie resentment of the saloon men is also shown in the case of H. II. Stretch. & Co.. who signed the remonI strance. A well-known saloon mau had been trading with him, and learned of : his siirnintr the remonstrance. Howlever, the saloon man's wife did not ! Know of it, and ordered a bill of gro- j ceries, as had been her custom. When I iue hiuwu Keeper reuirnea nome lie saw the groceries and at. once took them back with the remark: "Take you groceries, and don't send another thing to my house." Many other cases of boycotting are reported, business men and candidates for office being the targets of the saloon men. HELL FIRE FOR LIARS AND THIEVES Minister Holds All Damned. Will Be Last night was perhaps the most impressive session of the series of revival meetings at Bethel A. M. E. church. "Divine Retribution" was ! the subject discussed by Rev. Willliams. lie took for bis text the ' words, "Son, Remember." and held .that memory, conscience, and regret I will makep lenty of hell for any one. iHe held that all liars, thieves, peace i uisturDers ana tnose wno ruin your. i manhood and womanhood would be . jsent to hell with tho devil. Tonight : his subject will be "Noah and the Del- ' uge." ( BEFORE COMMISSION Will Investigate Rule Governing Operation. The Indiana Railroad commission has sent out a circular letter to the' intern, ban railroads of the state insti-j ; tu tiny ;;n inoi igc'ion into rules for : opcratinsr and dispatching cars and ii'oking to thi- quniiiicarions of motor- ( men ana c-ouuuctoj s. i The managers, superintendents and I dispatchers of the interurban lines were directed to appear before the commission on Monday. Feb. loth at lo o'clock in the mornms:. for a confer ence- ou the f-u't'jci ts under invrstiga-j

MEN

tton.

KNIFE FOR NECK OF JUMURDERESS French Justice Refuses to Set Aside Sentence.

Monte Carlo. Jan. 17. The appeal made by Vera St. Leger Goold and his wife, Marie Violet. for revision of their sentence, has been rejected. Early in December Mr. Goold was sentenced to life imprisonment, and Mrs. Goold was sentenced to death by the guillotine, for the murder of Miss Emma Levine at Monte Carlo last summer. Excessive Drinking Orrine Destroys the Craving for Drink Sold Under Positive Guarantee

asserted, is unwilling to have Mr. Cortelyou continue as a member of his ofExcesbive or continued use of alco-! ficial family because he has refused to holic beverages always results in a ! give assistance to the administration's

diseased condition of the nervous sys-i political program. fern. j Mr. Cortelyou has said many times The drinking man is often heard tOWjthin the last twenty-four hours that

Bay. I can stop or my own free will . he has not thought of quitting the eaband when I wish," but the poor fellow j jnet, but persons who, under ordinary is now devoid of the power to act at l circumstances, get their inspiration the proper time and in the right way, ; from the White House, continue to asit's too late, the craving has secured ( sert that, he is going out. The tronble a firm hold and because of the diseas-, is wholly political. The president ed nervous system he has not the abil-! took offense localise his secretary of ity for sustained effort. The result the treasury dared be a candidate tW

we all know. Drunkenness is no longer considered a crime; eminent scientists and ; physicians have agreed that it is a disease and must be treated as such. ; The home treatment that has been , used for a number of years, and is highly successful, is Orrine. It is sold under a positive guarantee that if it does not effect a cure your money will be refunded. Orrine is in two forms. When desiring to give secretly, purchase Or.w. x, a untadily take the treatment, Orrine No. 2 should be given. The guarantee j is tne same in eitner case, urnue costs but $1.00 per box. Mailed in plain sealed wrapper on receipj of price. Write for free treatise on "Drunkenness" mailed in sealed envelope by The Orrine Co., Washingion, D. C. Sold by leading druggists everywhere and in this city by A. G. Luken & Co. L FROM PHILIPPINES .aw Prohibiting Importation Will Soon Be Operative In Islands. AMERICANS GET THE HABIT. Washington, Jan. 17. Within a little over a month's time the law prohibiting the importation of opium into the Philippines will become effective and in anticipaton of that important event there Is much speculation among the Filipinos in regard to the probable effect of the law. A large quanti ty of opium is consumed in the islands, mainly by the large Chinese element, but the baneful habit of opium smoking has been rapidly extending among the native Filipinos and even among the Americans. Congress has passed an act intended to correct the evil, hut there is great doubt of the ability, of the confirmed opium user to abandon the drug and a considerable agitation has been taking place in the Philippines with the object of obtaining an extension of the time permitted for the stoppage of the traffic. COLLEGE CORNER, IND. College Corner. Ind.. Jan. 17. Miss Laura Mull spent a few days at. Jacksonburg, the guest of Mattie Wickersham. Earl Dynes, wife and baby, visited with Laura Pike. Mrs. Martin Haley, who lias been ill for several days is better. Nellie Jones of Greensfork. spent several days visiting friends 'in the neighborhood. Lord Kelvin, when a professor at Glasgow university, was occasionally uu&LU,e uuu luinyitA w in-ii me iuiuiest of a side issue led mm off the beaten track. This was made the subject of an epigram, which contrasted his methods with those of his assistant, !ay, to his disadvantage. The occasion rhoi-eu was that of his return from having nccived his knighthood, and u student wrote upon the black board: "Work while it. is yet Day, for jthe Knlht cometh when no man can ifwork. The first postofnee scheme was a private enterprise and was begun about HtH. They Give the Effect BL'ACKBURNr n Without the Taste. 13 dojres 10c. 45 doses i"C-c.

WIL

BAH

OPIUM

AM A: i nziiJl

CORTELYOU IN TRYING POSITION

White House Visitors Insist That the Secretary Will Quit. FRICTION OVER POLITICS. HEAD OF TREASURY DEPART- j MENT NOT WILLING TO PUT ASIDE HIS OWN PERSONAL AM- J BITIONS FOR TAFT. Washington, Jan. 3 7. Is the iirei-. dent trying to drive Gvorge B. Co.-.e!-j you from the Cabinet? The undercurrent of talk here is that such is tho program of the president, who, it is the presidential nomination. Even af-j ter the first friction m itters could uu-j doubtedly have been patched up Had 'Mr. Cortelyou been willing to put aside his own ambition and climb on ! the Ta.ft wagon. This Mr. Cortelyou has persistently refused to do. Capers Changes His Mind. The ugly part of the gossip thai, is wants Cortelyou out so it can make, use of the officeholders who owe giance to the treasury department in furthering the program to control Mie Ilational convention. IT IS SERIOUS. Some Richmond People Fail to Realize the Seriousness. The constant aching of a bad back, The weariness, the tired feeling, Tho 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 soreness. It was hard for me to stoop, lift or bend over and when I caught cold it always settled iu the kidneys. Tho secretions were irregular and much too frequent. The medicines I used brought me no benefit until I began taking Doan's Kidney fills. I used two boxes of this remedy last winter and since then have been free from all trouble with the kianeys. I am, therefore, glad to recommend the use of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. I'rice Z0 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, New York, solo agents for tho United States. Remember the name Doan's -and take no other. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., Jan. 17. Mrs. Frank Murray of East Germantown, and Miss Bessie Winsett of Itfchmond, were Miss Nora Campbell's guests Wednes- : ' ,,,., t.

x. X3. i-mou ' ""'ice to Chicago via the C. C. & L.? prove from her illness. She was quite . Throu;h sleeper leave8 Richmond at Berious for several days. ;11:15 p M daiy arrtxea in Chicago Frank Morris was at Richmond Wed- at 7;qq r ry aprfi-tf

nesaay. Mrs. Rebecca Werking spent Wednesday at Cambridge City with her daughter, Mrs. John Ohmit. el o rl.- XT' 11,1 1 unrl imlrflur Ti'lrllftr ' both of Milton high school class, 1!7, 1 left Thursday to attend the winter term in agriculture at Purdue University. The families of El wood and Lindley Hussey. -who reside west, of Milton, ere among the grippe victims. The funeral of Mrs. James G. Ewers, was conducted at her late home Wednesday morning. The Universalis! minister from Dublin assisted by Miss Flora Prown of the same place, officiated. A quintette of ladies song hymns. Accompanying the remains from Terre Haute were James G. Ewers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elsworth Ewers and son. and Miss Viola Ewers. Owing to the serious illness of Roy Alfonte at South Bend. Mrs. Alfonte. a daughter of the deceased, was unable to come to Milton. The interment was at West Side cemetery. The i ity government of Milan has voted to appropriate . 1.1. . for the construction of further series of houses specially built for workiugmen and their families, and the municipal loan office (the city pawn department will give s1(m.(n out. of its profits toward the same purpose.

Q Builds U Force

OF PLEASANT- THINGS Will Make "Nice" Speech at Greenfield.

Greenfield, Ind., Jan. 17. SuUcR Jackson, the "original Jlryan man" of Indiana, recently elected Mate chairman, is carefully .brushing his uoo-.! clothes and thinking of pleasant things to say. On "J uesday eveuia friends and admirers of the new sia.e chairman will gather at Green fVid and hold a reception fer him. T1k- .'1- ; fair will be pretention:'. Demoer;... front all parts of the ; tate mill be u j hand:;, and there wii! be a general S good time, especially lor the 'orators ' who will be allowed to . how wiiat i.hy can go. CURRENCY BILL j . Instrument PrOVideS fOT National Banking AssoI ciation. i ! j CIRCULATING NOTES. Washington. Jan. 17. Senator Uacon has introduced a currency bill and ex plained its chief features to the senate The bill provides that any nationa banking association with circulating notes outstanding, secured by deposits

SENATOR

BACON

j 50 Per cent- 01 its capital stock, and rle-;with a surplus of not U-ts than Jo p-r

cent of the capital stock, may secure circulation by the deposit of security with the treasury department. The i same privilege is extended to auy ! bank, trust or savings institution chartered by the United States or any state and it is provided that such institution may secure on the basis of these securities United States currency notes to the extent of le per cent of the par value in the case of United States bonds deposited as security, and per cent of the par value of state, county or municipal bonds or obligations. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City. Ind., Jan. IT. The ladies of the Presbyterian Guild will hold an all day quilting at the home of Mrs. Howard Whitely next Wednesday. John P. D. John, the well known lecturer will be at the Methodist church on next Tuesday evening to give his re markable lecture in reply to Col. Ingersoll, "Did Mau Make God or Did God Make Man?" A masquerade dance will be given at the K. of P. hall on the evening of January 21, under the auspices of the Cambridge Uniform Rank, K. of P. A prize of two dollars will be given to the couple in best mask. Bartines orchestra of Connersville will furnish the music. The Friday night club meets tonight with Mr. and Mrs. Will Doncy. The papers to be read are "Dr. Watson (Ian Maclaren)" Miss Hattie Ault; "Literature of the Bible," Miss Annette Edmunds: "Camp Life in Canadian Forests," Wm. II. Douey. i Have you noticed the improved serv The New York, Susquehanna & Western railroad has a cur dog that Itind&rctanHc the l,1r,-L- cifrnnl evef cm ' 1 j i- .i 1 T sj a T Vi o cnai?iufii'C His name is H , ' ' ' 1 1- . . ' 1 1.1- V. . . 1 1 V Boscoe. This quaint mongrel rides in the cab of a locomotive and watches the semaphores. If an arm is up. meaning that the block ahead is not clear, Boscoe growls ominously, and the engineer lakes warning. If the arm is down, indicating a clear track ahead. Boscoe barks joyously. New York Press. NO REDUCTION IN PRICE OF DIAMONDS New York, January 17 There is to be no reduction in the price of diamonds, according to an announcement made by one of the big diamond importing houses. It is stated that all importers have received word from the diamond syndicate in London, which controls 'o per cent, of the diamond output of the world, that tho policy of maintaining prices will bo strictly adhered to in spite of the great falling off in sales within the last few months.

What is medicine for? To cure you, if sick, you say. But one medicine will not cure every kind of sickness, because different medicines act on different parts of the body. One medicine goes to the liver, another to the spine, Wine of Cardui to the womanly organs. So that is why

has proven so efficacious in most cases of womanly disease. Try it-' Mrs. Wm. Turner, of Bartonvtlle. in . writes: "I suffered foryears with female diseases, and doctored without relief. My back and head would hurt me. and 1 suffered agony Tith beartng-dovn rains. At last I took Wine cf Cardui and nov I am In good health." Scld everywhere, la 51.00 bottles. IJDITC IIC A I CTTCD WrUetodiy fcra free copy o vluaW mtrtI Bonk f Woraes. If y rJ Hedfcal HKI I I Uj A IL. I 1 L.K AiJmc. dcribe your ivmptwns. ?tain age. mty wifl be tent im Uin wltim lop. I fill! I JM a lot " Ad4r: L4i" AivKtrr ft.. Th ChttaB MwHdneCa.. Chtannca. Tit.

Have you Ordered Your Printing For 1908? Be prepared and start the new year with a lull supply and the rlqht kind oS stationery. It you want the best at THE RIGHT PRICE, we ean furnish It. Let us lurnish samples and submit a bid on your work. Our motto Is: Good work at Right Prices. We will save you money. We print Candidate Cards on short notice. Quaker City Printing Co.

Over 17 and li North 8th Street.

COLISEUM Skating every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, morning, afternoon and evening.

!l AT

Basket! coliseum MIAMI vs. EARLIIAM Ebti Whitewater High School vs. Reserves Oil Friday Night, Jan. 17.

DENTIST Substantial and Artistic Dentistry Permanently located in rooms 18 and 19. Colonial Building

The Brownie Enlarging Camera, Price $2.00 For enlarging your No. 2 Brownie negatives to G?xS.& inches without a dark room. "The Kodak Baby Book" free upon request a fine little book ob Home Portraiture.

W. H. Ross Drug Co. BERRY. CHIEF OF ENGINEERING CORPS New Castle Man Now With C, C. & L. New Castle, Ind., Jan. 17. Omar A. Berry left Tuesday night for Chicago, where he has accepted the position as chief engineer with the ('. C. and L.' railroad, of which Paul Barnard of thi s city is the superintendent of rnainte-; ! nance and way. Mr. Berry's riittipq uuurs will call him all over the line from Chicago to Cincinnati. For the pres - ent he will continue to reside here. Mr. Berry has delighted many con - gregations and audiences with his magnincent soios uuuug ui solo iuence here ana nis wiie ana ne nae acquired a wide acquaint ancehip. Ho was formerly employed with the I. N. C. and T. electric line. Helpless. The following was toM at a smoker recently, says Lippincott'a. The narrator tol! of a little feed he once attended where eight men were sent home iu oi;e hack, and th? driver simply rang the r.oorhe!!. and when a feminine voi'-e '"tiled from an upper window. "Who is there?"' the jehu replied, "Mi!.ei-.. will jou be so kind as to i-'-i'.r.t' d wn and pick out your bab; ':" "No." sail Miss Passay tartly, 'I don't like the niiotos Katnier made for

me. They make me look like a women j did you hear?" of forty." j "Now, would you beliere I've clean "Well." replied Miss I'epprey. "you forgotten? Come ovr this afternoon, Ehonld have told him not to touch ! dear, and I'll show you mj prthem up if you didn't want thetu to j gramme." look so youthful." Then they separated.

ine of OardLmfi.

A Fine Tabic Beverage Just a little lager. Just a little beer. Adds to joys of eating. Adds no thought of fearwhen the beer used is tho famous Richmond Export. It's so light, so fine all ways, that it adds to appetite, adds to after good results of right eating arid so lengthens life and makes it much the happier. You remember the name's Richmond Export beer. Minck Brewing Co.

Phone 42515 Admission 10c. No Reserved Seats. day Evening, Jan. 22. Two City League Games WednesAmatuer Game 7:30. Big Game 8:30 Admission 15c to all parts of the house. -E3 -E3 Bell Fhone 77 Automatic 1217 804 Main St. OFFICE OF SHERIFF IS VERY POPULAR Sixteen Fayette County Candidates. Connersville, Ind., Jan. 17. Thcrw are sixteen republican candidates for sheriff, a choice to be determined by primary nest month. The candidates include Anson II. Miller, Charlea J. R. Fleming Frank D. IlackJenian. Henry r inrriiiiv Ahiialnm ;;!ninkitis R V. i McClanahan, James P. Cull. Armor I. j Heh-ie, Edward W. llackleman, W11- ' Ham H. Adams. William P. Sip, I Frank Walker. George Mettel. Thoma E. Moffett, W. 11. Morgan and Georg L Disboroupn Threc camJldates for trf.asurf,r a!J(1 four for assessor haT iBO far announced their candidaeiei. C. C. & L. ticket agent will sell you sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tf After tfia Concert. ' "Why. how do you do. Eleanor?" "Good morulas. Penelope. Were J9 to the concert yesterday afternoon?" "Yes, dear." "What did xou Lear?" "Oh. I heard Ilollie Keyser wu agageL end Ella's Bister is going to marry Jack, nod Nellie came near eloping with Paul, and Fearbyn and Charle-j have made up, and Elsie ba broken olt hr engagement with that horrid count, and" 'No. n, dar. I mean what pieo

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