Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 339, 20 January 1908 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
Tin: 1C1CH3IOXD ivi.l,aiili am su-tele(;ka.m, moxdav, jam auv . 190S.
THE DR. EMMONS THROAT AND LUNG HEALER CO.
Incorporated in Indianapolis Last Saturday for $50,000.00.
The secret formula of tlxj late Dr. Joshua Emmons of this city, who compounded a remedy for Throat and Lung Disease and used same in his private practice with xreat success, for twenty-six years, has been turned over to an Indianapolis Company, who will give the public the benefit of this wonderful remedy for Throat, and Lung disease. In cases where other remedies have failed and changes of climate are unable to check the progress of the disease, this wonderful medicine has conclusively proved its power to heal. People who have gon- South, to California and Colorado for Lung disease, and not having received any benefit, have on their return been cured by T)r. Emmons' Throat and Lung Healer. Mr. D. W. Bolen, president of the Indianapolis & Cairo Traction Co., is president, of this new medicine company. Ii. M. Emmons of this city is also an officer of this company. The company will sell the medicine with n guarantee, in any case it does not. cure, the medicine will not cost the people lining the treatment one cent. The office oT the company will be at 4 11 State LU'e Building until the laboratory and shipping department are ready for occupancy. A large amount of stock in this company has already been subscribed for, the balance of the stock will be sold to those wishing a good investment, at $10.00 a share. It is expected that this stock will pay a large dividend and that shares now selling at $10.00 will soon be worth $.10.00 per share, as it is the Intention of the company to advertise the medicine in newspapers and journals, coveijng all parts of the I'nited State:!. Any information regarding the same will be cheerfully given by calling at the office of the company. 111 State Life Building, Indianapolis, or The Ferguson Investment Company, of this City.
TACKS FISHER
Ml
Hi?pfleputation as First Sacker Has Spread.
Tacks Fisher, the southpaw pitcher Who worked early in the H07 season with South Mend and was farmer by Manager Grant to the Richmond club, developed into a first sacker of such class that he is wanted by Owuer Clipper of the Sharon, Pa., club, to occupy the lead corner. The Sharon club signed Fisher, but Manager Grant had reserved him. It is said the Fenn town owner would trade any one of his men for Tacks and a trade may result, for Sharon hud three . players of class, two of them intlelders and one a gardener, whom Manager Grant may conclude to take in exchange. Negotiations are under wway between South Bend and the Newark, ().. club by which ; young outfielder may get on Owner A mi is." pay roll.
BASEBALL MEN OF. THE 1.-0. LEAGUE
NOW
RICHMOND
Those Sportsmen Who Will Back Teams in Circuit Are This Afternoon Considering Year's Plans.
BAD NEWS FROM ANDERSON WAS RECEIVED.
Witt Has Been Boycotted There and It Will Be Impossible for Him to Back a Team in That City.
Richmond is the mecca today for baseball men. Magnates of the I.-O. league began to gather here early this morning to attend a meeting which will be held at the Westcott hotel this afternoon. At this meeting the league will be reorganized with probabh eight clubs in the circuit. Richmond is almost certain to cast its lot with the Indiana-Ohio organization. There will be an election of officers at the meeting this afternoon and Frank Runyan of Bluffton appears to have a cinch on the presidency. Last year this office was filled by A. R. Kling. sporting editor of the Indian apolis Star, but Mr. Kling failed to take any interest in the affairs of tht league, and as a result nearly all the circuit managers are opposing his reelection. Runyan is a thorough sport man and at ail times has the best interests of the league at heart. He also has the advantage of being a good business man and hustler. A secretary will also probably be elected. Among the first arrivals this morning were Harry Hall, who is connected with the I'nion Traction company, and who represents Marion and Kokomo: also Frank Vunyan, Jack Edmunds and Dan Lanigan. all of Bluffton. Manager Jessup acted as the reception committee. Just one piece of bad news was sprung on the baseball men this morning. It was the receipt of a letter from Howard Witt, who holds the Anderson I.-O. league franchise, stating that recently he was boycotted by the musicians' union in that city and that a general boycott had now resulted. Because of this, Mr. Witt stated it would be impossible for him to place a team in Anderson this season. Anderson is wanted in the l.-O. league and ait effort will be made to have some other party take the franchise.
ACTOR THOUGHT HE WAS WOUNDED Paper Wad Hit Him and He Thought Himself Shot.
Eating on the Train In Spam. As even express trains seldom attain a higher rate of speed than twenty-five miles per hour travel Is slow and tedious, though fairly comfortable, anl to enjoy Spain one must assume the leisurely indifference of the Spaniard to whom mauaua is always
; the chosen tJme. lie is wise who cari ries his own luncheons, and never are i dainty tea baskets inoie indispensable
than on these long journeys. Spanish etiquette demands that the traveler before partaking of his food must politely offer -it to those who share the compartment with him. It may either be graeiously accepted or declined. In no country is it so dhlicult to travel and to secure Informal on, as but little English Is spoken even by important officials. Travel Magazine.
Not Business. Two highland farmers met on their way to church. "Man." said Donald. "I wass wonderin' what you will be nskin for yon bit sheep over at your stejtdin?" "Man." replied Doual, "I wass thinkin I wnd be wantla fJO shullin's
for that sheep." I "I will tak' it at that," rid Donald. ! "but, oeh, man. Donga I, I am awful j surprised at you doing business on the i Saw bath." "Business:" exclaimed Puugal. "Man,
sellln' a sheep like that for 50 shullin's
Marion. O.. Jan. 20. "My God.vl am shot." cried W. B. .leffoison, who played the role of a banker in a thrilling burglar scene of a blood and thunder melodrama at the opera house last night. To the audience In Iafayette Hall, the robber behind the footlights.
was all a part of the plot, but to i . . ,, . . ., 1 , ' . , . is Qot business at all. Its just charJefferson it real. He fancied he .
could feel his lifeblood ebbing awav,
but lay quietly upon the floor until the curtain fell at the climax. A paper wad from the supposedly blank cartridge had penetrated his clothing! and struck beneath his: heart. His flesh was badly powder burnt.
BUTTER BY THE YARD.
He Had the Ma me. She had gone up the seal once, and then she had gone down the scales. Then she had done the flame thing over again, after which some one asked: ;'In what school of uius!i were you taught?" 1 hereupon some one else Interrupted in an undertone: "Judging by the speed, 1 should say it was a riding school." And there were many rresent who deemed the sentiment a good one.
The Way It I Sold, Pure and Sweet, In Cambridge, England. In Cambridge. England, butter is old by the yard. For generations it has been the practice of Cambridge
shire dairy folk to roll their butter into i F ' Sh lengths, each length measuring a yard T VS . r' and weighing a pound. Deftlv wrap- j " S at th m Mater. ped in strips of clean white cloth, the ehktmg' as?d "d infirm b,essed cylindrical rolls are packed in long. ? l ?- s pacing up and narrow baskets made for the purpose i ?V th Btaf 7 ? T' IT," and thus conveyed to inarke . The ! SlJff " "t ?? butter women who. In white linen T n 'h?1 1 J m-T ,., ,. , , crown?' Immediately cae a voice
tails in the market have no need of weights or scales for dispensing their wares. Constant practice and experienced eyes enable them with a stroke of the knife to divide a yard of butter Into halves or quarters with almost mathematical exactness. The university people are the chief buyers of this curiosity shaped product. In addition to being famed for Its purity and sweetness Cambridge yard butter" Is eminently adapted for lelng served to the students in the daily commons. Cut in conveniently sized pieces and accompanied by a loaf of tho best wheat bread, a stated portion is sent round every morning to the rooms of the undergraduates for use at - breakfast and tea O'engo Record Herald.
from the gallery. "Why not 'arf a crown apiece, guv'nor?" Icndon Mail.
The Prodigal Son. Prodigal rather, I have come home to die! "Confound you I Haven't you cost me enough already without adding the expense of a funeral :" Life.
The Usual Way. "Say, rxP. what's a raffle?" "A raffle, my son. Is where I buy nineteen chances on a diamond ring and the fellow with one chance wins it." Kansas City Star.
You Will Find Every Price Marked in Plain Figures. No Mark Up and Mark Down Prices in Our
es. f
Jffliiiry Qaraiee Sale
Regular Clearance Prices on All Men's Clothing Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraf t.
Takes choice of all ten dollar Clothcraft Suits or Overcoats.
Takes choice of all $12.50 Clothcraft Suits or Overcoats.
Takes choice of all $15.00 Clothcraft Suits or Overcoats.
Takes choice of all $18.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits or Overcoats.
Takes choice of all $20.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats.
Takes choice of all $22.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits or Overcoats.
HOSIERY Special For Monday All 25c Hosiery 21c AH 50c Hosiery 43c
Boys QottMeg Clearance Prices.
Boys Suits and Overcoats $7.50 and $7.00 Suits to close at . ..$4.98 $6.00 and $5.00 Suits to close at . 3.48 $4.00 and $3.50 Suits to close at .. . 2.28 $3.00 and $2.50 Suits to close at ... 1.98
One Special Lot of Boys' Suits
Boys Knee Pants $1.50 Boys' Knee Pants $1.15 1.00 Boys' Knee Pants 78 .75 Boys' Knee Pants 63 .50 Boys' Knee Pants 39
Corduroy Trousers For Boys Pen Top Worth $3.50 Special $2.75
Special Suit Sale For Heavy Men Sizes 46-48-50-52. All Wool Suits, This Season's Styles. $15.00 to close at $9.89 $12.00 to close at $7.89 $10.00 to close at $6.78 $ 8.00 to close at $5.78
MEN'S AND BOYS' CAPS
Boys' Tarns and Caps 50c grades - - - - 39c 25c grades - - - - 19c $1.50 and $1 grades 78c
Men's Caps In corduroy, nap lop, ties fur lined $1.00 Caps - - - - 78c 50 Caps - - - - 39c
MErirs ODD SUITS
One Special lot of Men's Suits in Odds and Ends, all good quality. You will find in the lot some Hart, Schaffner & Marx and "Clothcraft" Suits. These Suits are not this season's styles, but
are some odd sizes and styles left over from a few seasons past all good, honest values and are well worth the amount we ask for them. They would make good roust-about and work suits.
"The House of Lasting Merit
99
Only One Price to JUL
EOSENBLOOM, BUNTIN & CO.
824 1VIAIIM STREET.
RICHMOND
MEN TO
THE RIVERS AND HARBORS CONGRESS At Least Four Men Will Be Present When the First Session Begins in Indianapolis Tuesday Morning.
WILL MARK BEGINNING OF NEW EPOCH FOR STATE.
As Planned, Indiana Will Have A Natural Waterway Connecting Lake Erie and Lake Michigan Much Interest.
The hardest thing - to win iu the xvorM is your o. n self i csi( t t. I-t u id i ! I u be - L c ui u r j t .
A uumber of Richmond men. including Mayor Schilliaper. Wilfred Jessup.
Rev. T. 'II. Kuhn and Horace itarr, will rittend Uie initial meeting of the Indiana Rivers and Harbors congress. The meeting of the Indiana branch, which opens in Indianapolis Tuesday of this week, will mark the beginning of a new epoch iu Indiana's history. Preliminary steps will be taken to inaugurate a campaign for an annual appropriation from congress to construct new waterways and to improve the old ones throughout the country, thus establishing eventually a gigantic system of waterways as a means of cheaper transportation for all kinds of com
modities. Indiana's future especially i will be looked after in this respect, and jan effort will be- made to secure a larg part of the appropriation for use in this state. I The Indiana branch is the first to j meet and will be followed by those of ,the other states in turn. According to II. C. Riesenberg of Indianapolis. ice president for Indiana, it is the aim of the National Rivers and Harbors con-
i ius iu secure trom (uii.uus aa uuat
al avinopiiiitioa of $;wX,a0 for Uw
construction and improvement of inland waterways. 'The congress." said Mr. Riesenberg, 'fathers no particular project, but advocates the adoption by the government of a comprehensive policy of waterway improvement throughout the country." It is the intention to form a permanent organization in each state from the unattached waterway bodies, combining them in one homogeneous organization. Indiana will be the first state to bring together these units. The members of the Indiana branch will devote their utmost endeavors to secure the improvement of the Ohio river, deepening its channel to an average depth of nine feet all the way from Pittsburg. Pa., to Cairo. 111., so as to accommodate deep draft boats. The Ohio river borders the State of Indiana for :Y2 miles and the deepening of the channel will mean much to this state. Proposes Ship Canal. Another object which, the Indiana branch has in view is the construction of a ship canal from Ft. Wayne either to Indiana Harbor or to Gary and connecting with the Miami River at Ft. Wayne, thus establishing a waterway through Indiana from Lake Erie to Lake Michigan. Indianapolis will endeavor to secure a branch canal to connect this canal and White river. According to Mh. Riesenberg. it ia the purpose also of the Indiana branch ultimately to improve both White river and the Wabash river. When this is done Indianapolis and some of Indiana's principal cities will have water access to Cincinnati. Louisville. Pittsburg and St. Iuis. and on down the Mississippi to the Gulf of Mexico.
The meeting of the Indiana branch will be attended by some 4 delegates from about seventy cities. It will open Tuesday morning in the assembly hall of the board of trade building.
YOUNG GIRLS PLAY BASKET BALL
Milton Lassies Engage Close Game.
in a
Milton, Ind., Jan. 2'. A group of young girls played a good game of basket ball Saturday afternoon with a score of 13 to 11 in favor of Lois McClung's side. The lineup was as follows: Lois McClung Capt.. Ruby Moore. Helen Kuhns, guards; Pear Thornburg forwardFern Paxson, Capt.. Inez Doddridge, Jessie Lantz, guards; Edna Wallace, forward.
THE MINE PACK BURRO.
A Monster Spring. Xo state la the Union has larger or more numerous springs than Florida. Many of them form good sized streami from the start, and some of them are navigable. The largest spring in the state, and one of the largest and probably the best known in the United States, is Silver spring, which Is located six miles east of Ocala. This spring forms the source of the Oklawha river, a tributary of the St. Johns. and steamboats traversing the river enter the spring basin, which has an area O f n ror'il araa TIia cafof
j Is from twenty-five to thirty feet deep j and is wonderfully clear. apicariug al-
soiutely devoid of ctli Miii'ieuixilis
Information Gleaned by the Newcomer In Camp. lie was a newcomer in the mining camp, and as everything he saw appeared novel and interesting he kept up a rapid fire of questions that seemed mighty foolish to the boys. The placid little pack burros, mostly ears and voice, pleased him immensely, and he supposed they were kept as pets or else as camp scavengers to nibble the labels from old cans and eat stray newspapers. He came across one packing a wheelbarrow secured on its back with wheel and handles In the air. "My good man," he asked the owner, "can you tell me why the little donkey is tied to the wheelbarrow In that odd fashion V"' "I shore can, stranger," replied that accommodating individual. "This here jassax has been acquired by old Walapai Huggins for a house pet at the Bully Boy mine, an', bein as the annimule is too dellycaf to walk all the way over them rough trails, tUe old man drives him uphill an' at the summit jes' naterally turns him down the other side. Yessir, It do come hard on old Walapai, bflt it's mighty restln for the jassax." Success Magazine.
THE DOLLAR.
Its
Time
FAUSTER FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION
SPLAN HAS AN EXCELLENT STRING
The Haarise Of IJfe. Infants and children Are constantly seedier a axative. It is important to know what to tire them. Their stomach and bowels are not strongenough for salts, pcrs-ative waters or cathartic pills, powders or Unlets. Give them a mOd. pleasant, gentle, laxative tonia like Or. CaMweB's Syrup Prpaia. which sells at tka snail -jni oi 50 cents or SI t drusr stoies. It is the jr.eicac eme4y toe you teiia.iatue bbueiO aiv waxlifMs wfasavi srmtia
H. G.
Iredell Just Returned From Great Farm.
Was Sunday.
Evolution From the One
Bleat or Bellow. The dollar took some rounding. Nor did it formerly ring true, but, much alive, simply gave a bleat or bellow. Cattle, amonir country folk, at one
time constituted the dollar, while prim-'ThiS MOSt Pleasant Occasion
ltire man generally made use of any j
article sufficiently abundant for the standard payment of all merchandise. Thus, in ancient Greece, a large bronze tripod had the value of a dozen oxen. A good hardworking woman, on the other hand, was given in exchange for only four such beasts. When metal took the place of money the dollar clung to its traditions, and coins were still called after live stock. Thus "pecunia," applied to metal money, derived its origin from "pecus" (cattle). From the custom of counting heads of cattle came the present designation of a sum in cash capital or "capita" (headsj. In Sanskrit roupa (herd, flock) made roupya or the Indian rupee, while ingots of electrum or admixture of gold and silver when first in use as money bore the impress of an ox or cow. Not clumsy, but too fragile, were the shells in use as money by the negroes of Africa and throughout ancient Asia, where the natives, taken by its beauty, gave the shell a money value. K, IIo!tLomax in Harper's Weekly.
II. G. Iredell has just returned from Lexington. Ky. .having been there the guest of Mr. John Span, the celebrated horseman and trainer who Is the
Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Parthinea Ferguson, 20 South Sixth street, was held a reunion of the Fauster family in honor of Mrs. Kliia Coggins, of Jefferson, Iowa, who is a sister. The Fausters are among the very oldest resident of this city, having resided in Richmond about seventy years. Jephta Fau&ter and his wife, Martha, moved here from Ohio in iv, or 1H.TO. shortly after their marriage. Ten children were born to the couple,' live boys and five girls. The giria are all living. Two or the boys aic dead. The members of the Fau.-tc-r family present at the roll tall of the reunion were: Mrs. Enie'line Slaughter; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Carter; Mr. and Mrs. Elihugh White: Mr. and Mrc. l G. CooJ. : Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fauster and daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I'ayne: Mrs. Hattie Smith and sons. Charles. Harry, Howard and Russell; Mr. Frank Fanster; Mr. Thomas Fauster and on ilor; Mr. and Mrs. William Cottman of Fountain City: Mr. and Mrs. raniei Crawford: Mr. and Mra. Gloustcr Garrett and children; Mrs. Harry Fauster and daughter Ilani: Rev. I). IZ. Ba:s of Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lon Kpps and son Gilbert and Miss Bessie and Walter Burden. Rev. N. Wellington Williams, pastor of Bethel churHi of this city. as also present. Dinner and supp-r were served to the family and a delightful day vaa spent.
manager of the ' W?lnut Hall Stock i
DANCING CLUB. The Tuesday eveninir riatir-.nir c!nh
Farm." This farm consists of 3.009 ; m(:tt at t. q. O. F. hal! at H acres of blue grass all in the state of , o'clock. As this is a private club, no
high cultivation. On this farm there are something over 500 head of hordes, 2o0 brood mares and 125 weanling colts, all the get of Moko and Walnut Hall the futurity winr-ers. Sixty-six head of two year olds are catalogued for the New York sale which takes place Jan. ?8th.
visitors will be udmiitci.
"Here's a letter from the bo&," sid the machine leader's lienchman. "lie eaid you'd giTe me a job." "But," protested the merchant, I bare absolutely nothing for yoa to li-re."
-TLst's si! r ;lit. I w,:.'t i.imd that
Palladium want aos pmajil-s rt