Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 343, 24 January 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT,

THE RICIOIOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN'-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, JANUARY 54, 190S.

Our Saturday Market

Fancy Snow Ball Cauliflower. New Spring Beets. Egg Plants. Young Breakfast Radishes. Homegrown Spinach. Fancy Head Lettuce. Curly Lettuce. New Turnips. Green Peppers. Extra Mushrooms. Fresh Cucumbers. Parsnips. Parsley. Fancy Florida Tomatoes. Extra Celery (Well Bleached) Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes.

GRAPE FRUIT. ORANGES California Navels, (All Sizes) Florida Russets. EXTRA LARGE TANGERINES. APPLESIndiana Favorites. Smith Cider. White Pippin. Baldwin. Northern Spy. Favorites. Best Cape Cod Cranberries. Extra Malaga Grapes. Fresh Cocoanuts. Jumbo Bananas.

FINEST FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES Chickens to Roast, Stew, Fry or Broil Turkeys, Ducks and Squabs Major Grey's Chutney Relish. Mrs. Kidd's Melon Mangoes, Ripe Olives Your Order Will Be Well Cared for and Appreciated. John Eggemeyer, Cor. 4th and Main.

Chas. H. Feltmans Shoes Of Character

Don't you prefer them to the common place kinds? Isn't it to your interest to buy your shoes at Feltman's, the store that make a specialty of distinctive styles, and where quality is considered first? It's a mistake to think you have to pay high prices to get high quality shoes. Feltman's good shoes at right prices. ?H0ES THAT APPEAL TO MEN

$2.50

$6.00

for a Felt man Special. Welt Solea, the best $2.50 Shoe on the market today. Come in Patent, Gun Metal and Vici Kid.

llanan Shoes have that different look easy from the start. You wear a llanan!

THESE ARE THE WOMEN'S FAVORITE $3.00 $3.00 and $3.50 Bolton Shoes, hand and $3.50 Feltman's tramp last sewed, welt, soles, the neat tidy shoes, the shoes with wide toe, , r, , . , yet has that dressy appearance effect you always find in a pair . ,, . ,; ,x customary to all of Felt man s of shoes sold by Feltman. Shoes.

COME HERE ALWAYS SUITED. CHAS. H. FELTMAN

The Home of Good Shoes.

724 MAIN ST.

A. C. LINDEMUTH TO HEAD INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE ASSOCIATION

WAS CHOSEN IN CHICAGO YESTESr WITHOUT OPPOSITION, IT MAKING THE THIRD TELEPHONE PRESIDENCY FOR HIM.

WAR DECLARED ON BELL CO.

Within the Short Space of Fifteen Minutes, $15,000 Was Raised to Be Used in Furthering Independent Interests.

A. C. Lindemuth, president of the Indiana Independent Telephone association, and president of the Richmond Home Telephone company, has added another residency to his already long list, and will hereafter serve as president of the International Independent Telephone association, he having been elected in Chicago yesterday at the big convention. Lindemuth is considered one of the best posted men in the ranks of the Independents, and in the past has done muph to raise the Indiana system to its present high level. Under his guidance the International association is expected to grow with leaps fr(l bounds. Tne sessions of the Independent telephone leaders was of interest, from a local standpoint as much money was raised which will be devoted to further pushing the fight

(against the Bell telephone company, j The two public service companies are

at swords points in Richmond at the present time. In fifteen minutes a fund of $lu.O.0 was raised at a meeting of the international association yesterday to help prosecute a war against the Bell Telephone company. The money was raised while the convention of the independent associa-

tion was in session at the Coliseum au- j ; nex, and after an address made by II. j

D. Critchfield, of Milwaukee. I There was some little excitement during the meeting when one member of the association offered a resolution ' that any ope In the hall who was not , a member be rejected. At the suggestion of President Gary, who was in the chair, the motion was referred to the committee on resolutions and pos- ' sible trouble was averted. ) t the final meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, A. C. Lindemuth, Richmond, Ind.; vice president, P. C. Holdvogle, Rockwell City, la.; E. E. Fisher, Grand Rapids, Mich.; J. T. De- ! mears, Quebec; Arthur Wright, Los j Angeles; secretary, J. B. Ware. Grand ! Rapids, Mich.; treasurer, Manford Sav

age, Champaign, 111.

Do People Shun You

ON ACCOUNT OF FOUL BREATH FROM CATARRH?

THEN READ BELOW.

WHEN SPECTATORS CHEERED. JODGE CLEAREOTHE COURT

INTEREST IN CASE IN HEARING AT ANDERSON WHERE MAN IS ACCUSED OF CUTTING GIRL'S THROAT, WAS INTENSE.

WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE.

These Will Attempt to Show That the Young Woman First Cut Defendant's Throat and Then Turned the Knife on Herself.

Expo

Has taught us that a satisfied customer always brings new business. That's the secret of our success. By honest methods and fair dealing we get our old customers back together with their confidential friends. See for yourself. There is No Secret in Our Method.

J If You Need

"My, My! What a Breath! Why Don't You Have Gauss Cure That Catarrh?" If you continually khawk and spit and there Is a constant dripping from the nose Into the mouth, if you have foul, disgusting breath, you have Catarrh and I can cure It. All you need to do is simply this: Fill out coupon below. Don't doubt, don't argue! You have everything to gain, nothing to lose by doing as I tell you. I want no money just your name and address.

FREE This coupon is good for one trial package of Gauss' Combined Catarrh Cure, mailed free in plain package. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 1712 Main Street, Marshall, Mich.

Minn J. Your bedroom ninst be a Tery healthy place, dear. Miss P. What makes you think so? "Because I notice that when you are downstairs sometimes yon are pale, but if you go up into your bedroom for a short time you come down with a beautiful color."

And'W.on. Ind., Jan. 24 During the

trial here of Shirley Doyle, aged 24, ; charged with having cut. the throat of; Lida Scott, aged 22. and then attempt-1

i ing suicide. Judge McClui e suddenly (stopped the examination of Martin Doyle, a brother of the prisoner, to ex-1 I elude COu spectators from tho court

j room because the audience cheered ; when he resented a question of Attorney Bagot. for tho defense. Martin Doyle, to whose home Shir

ley Doyle took Miss Scott after slat-h- j

ing her throat, according to her testi mony, is a witness for the state. Attorney Bagot inquired of him if he was not the man who recently went to Cincinnati, accompanied by his niece, Lida Huffman, and registered as husband and wife. Doyle said: 'I did not. Is that any of your business?" The defense introduced 21 letters alleged to have been written by Miss Scott to Shirley Doyle since ho was returned to prLson for violation of parole. She admitted writing seven of them. It was thought she would faint, but she rallied and fanned herself continually, although the courtroom was not uncomfortably warm. The defense will present the letters to the jury today. Physicians testified that the wound inflicted by a razor in Miss Scott's neck ordinarily results fatally. Martin Doyle's testimony was that he knew nothing of tho tragedy until he was called out of his own home and in Shirley Doyle's buggy found the girl half dead. Some weeks later, Martin Doyle found a razor in a straw tick on a bed that Shirley Doyle had occupied after Miss Scott's throat was cut. Tho state will close its examination today. The defense will call but few witnesses and will undertake to prove that she cut Shirley Doyle's throat and then her own with suicidal intent.

Come to Us

If you cannot come, write or telephone and we will ca'1 on yon. If you have a loan with any other loan company and owe a number of other little bilis, e will

MARKED FOR DEATH WIS DICTATOR

Conspirators Would Have Killed and Dethroned The King.

PLOT NIPPED IN THE BUD.

Lisbon, Portugal, Jan. 24. An abortive attempt to overthrow the monarchy and proclaim Portugal a republic was nipped in the bud last night by the prompt action of the government. The plot was organized by a small group of advanced republicans. As near as can be ascertained the plan was to assassinate Premier Franco and then depend for success upon street risings, supported by secret re

in the third crusade a single stone front an English engine killed twelve Turks, and after the truce was shown to Saladln as a curiosity.

"He'll nerer make a great artist," "Why not?" "Every conclusion he draws is bad. Milwaukee Sentinel.

2 Automatic Pbones 1198-1199 Bell 190

BEE HIVE GROCERY

2 Automatic Phones 1198-1199 Bell 190

ORANGE SALE jQp Florida Sweet Oranges yl U

Dressed Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Mango, Cauliflower, New Carrots, Radishes, Celery, Egg Plant, Parsley, Spinach, Turnips, Jersey Sweet Potatoes White Onions Fancy Arizona Oranges, the Sweetest and Best. Fine, Large, Crisp New Bulk Olives, 30c qt BEE HIVE COFFEE The King Bee in Richmond in air-tight tin cans, 25c.

GOVERNOR HUGHES WEIGHEDFOUND WANTING. By Alfred Henry Lewis In the February issue of "Human Life," "A Magazine About People," Alfred Henry Lewis starts his first article on "Presidential Possibilities," and he writes up Governor Hughes. He will follow with articles on Taft, Cannon, Cortelyou and others. Read the following extracts from Mr. Lewis' caustic article on Governor Hughes in the February issue: . This should illustrate my meaning When Mr. Hughes was running for the Governorship, I chanced to be talking politics one evening with Mr. Roosevelt. "But you don't mean to tell me," exclaimed that vigorous chief magistrate, arching eyfbrow of surprise at my expressed coolness toward Mr. Hughes, '"that you regard Mr. Hughes as other than honest, able and intelligent." "Let me tell you a story," I said; "It should shed a ray. There was a careful farmer who owned a coop of priceless cochins. 'Some one,' says the ftrnier, 'will steal these chickens if I don't watch out. I'll buy a dog an honest, able and intelligent dog.' He bought the dog, installed him, and sought his downy couch, confident, satisfied and secure. That night every cochin was stolen. The farmer was amazed. There sat the dog honest, able and intelligent And yet that great coop-emptiness never seemed to

j bother him a bit. The farmer couldn't fathom it. His wonder abated, j however, when, upon back-tracking the miracle, he found that the party who ! stole the chickens was the party who sold him the dog."

publican and labor organizations, arm-! ed with bombs and revolvers. I Before Mr. Hughes began to run for office he had burst upon the public The conspirators intended to take i notice twice. The first time he conducted an investigation against the gas advantage of various festivities to car-'thieves that resulted in no good to the public, no harm to the thieves. Mr. ry out the coup d'etat. The royal Hughes' second appearance was in connection with that insurance investifamily were it Villa Vicosa entertain-: satlon, still warm in the memories or m-n. ing the duke of the Abruzzi. Most of It fell about in this wise: Mr. Alexander and young Mr. Hyde got to the army and navy officers who were fighting for possession of the Equitable. They succeeded, so to speak, in in the city were attending a gala per- kicking each other out of bed, and Mr Ryan got the bed. Also, they kicked

the covers off the bed, and the inner vileness of the Equitable was disclosed to an onlooking world. This latter situation didn't suit the card of Mr. Ryan, then in possession of the bed. The Ryan ownership of the Equitable was not to transpire for

The police discovered what was income months; but the truth is, he got possession before Messrs. Hyde and the wind early in the evening and j Alexander had been fighting a week. Mr. Ryan couldn't cover up the they raided a house where the ring-j Equitable rottenness; affairs had gone too far. Whereupon he resolved to

do the next best thing, and uncover the rottenness of the Equitable rivals.. The New York Lite and the Mutual were as vile in their internal management as was the Equitable. Mr. Ryan pushed a legislature button or two, and an "investigation" was ordered. No; Mr. Ryan doesn't own the Albany legislature, but he occasionally leases it for the season, and this was one of the seasons.

formance at the theatre, while many of the chief functionaries of state were present at a magnificent ball at one of the legations.

READ THIS ARTICLE IN OUR JANUARY NUMBER

leaders in the plot were conferring. When they broke in the doors the lights were extinguished, and in the confusion that followed most of the conspirators managed to make their escape. - Several of them, however, were captured, including the leader, Joao Chagras, a republican journalist, who was

! prominent in the revolt of 1891: Fran-

ca Borser editor of O Mundo and a ' Ir- Vance Thompson, the greatest American writer abroad, is sending

i merchant of the name of Grendella. A us a series of Human Life Stories, and his article on "Bernhardt," in the j case of revolvers and bombs was February issue, is a most striking study of a most remarkable woman. Our I found in the cellar. February number is full of good things from cover to cover. There is no j . magazine in America, at any price, with a better staff of contributors.

The following bright literary stars write for Human Life: David : Graham Phillips, Vance Thompson, Charles Edward Russell, Alfred Henry j Lewis. Hon. Brand Whitlock, Julian Hawthorne, Elbert Hubbard, W. B. i (Bat) Masterson, Clara Morris, Ada Patterson, and many others.

Ill Tl III Til liriPlinrO Human Life originates, seeks out new and enthralling fields of interest

ni i. n i i w nn l n iililx

11 IttULM lYILHOUnLO

HACK OF CONFIDENCE

Palladium Want Ads Go Into All Homes.

j in everydays life. You will find in it entertaining accounts and pictures of ! nponla vnn hn-a n&i-cr cnr irt nrlnt Vrffrr" vnn jrill f I n rl tiA PTpat nnrl fha

' almost great; the famous and sometimes the Infamous, described with a knowledge of their little humanities which is engrossing. Human Life i3 Mntinn in Pfmciire tho fiftvarn. fled with new features; its page of Cartoons, Poems We've Liked; its page mUHUII IU OCIlbUIC Uie UUVCIII of BanUful Vomen for wnlch Wft offer four $3 00 gold rieces every month. nlGnt Defeated. its Stories by Boys and Girls, and many other features. j Human Life is for sale at most news-stands.

Price 10 cents a copy. You may not find it on every news-stand, and If you 0!r cumT(?r of Human Life you will, from the botton cf your heart, desire every number. Bst send us 25 two-cent stamps, 50 cents, today. We will send you Human Life for a full year. HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING CO.. 9 ?5 Broad Street. Boston. Mass. Yearly subscriptions to Canada and foreign countries tost tlM,

Tokyo, January 21 A motion to censure the Government was defeated ia the Lower House of the Diet today

iy it, votes u it. it declares a jacK . of confidence in the Cabinet, based on ! the alleged faulty financial measures, j

you enough to pay them all off and give you additional money besides. We make a specialty of small accounts $10, $15, $25, $30. $40, $50, $75, $100 and more if you want it. IF YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD we will make it better. IF YOUR CREDIT IS BAD wo will make it pood. If others hav refused to loan you, come to us and we will help you out. Honesty is the pass word and your Security is your household furniture, piano, horse, wagons, fixtures, or other chattels. YOU MAKE THE TERMS WE ACCEPT THEM. MdhunnLoed Loan Company Established 1895. Home Phone 1545. Room 8, Colonial BIdg. Richmond Indiana.

Look Here, Let's Have a Little Talk, You and I. A SEWING MACHINE TALK Do you think we'd sell a sewltip machine if w lost money on the sale. SupiKJSO we sell a SewfnR Machine to you and make a Rood profit on it. Yet, in the end we'd lose if the machine wasn't as represented. Don't you see that if you buy a Sewing Maehin from us you're bound to be pleased? We cannot afford and will not allow it to be otherwise. You may not nee It that way. but w do WE TAKE ALL THE RISK It's our low price that makes yoa shy; isn't that so? You're apt to think our Sewing Machines ar not good. Why? Because wo charge so little; But you're wrona" there. HOW CAN WE SELL SO CHEAP? Just think a bit. We pay cash for the machine. Wo buy direct from the factory and only ask a small profit, and a dozen other good reasons why we can sell you the BEST Sewing Machine on the market for the least money COMPARE! If you are groins to buy a Sewing Machine, let us show you the kind we sell for $23.75 ON EASY PAYMENTS. STORM FRONTS Get our prices on Storm Fronts. It is getting cold. Better hurry up. They are better than a Doctor's Bill. Have us fit you out in one of them. THE IcCOMAHA CO.

413-415 Main St.

11-13 S. 4th St.

COLISEUM Skating every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, morning.

alternoon and evening.

New Castle vs. Richmond FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 21. City League, Kibbeys v. Emmoni at 7:30. Big same at 8:30. Admission to all parts of house 15o

Trastt Company

Capital ) and I Surplus )

$275,000

inquiries are invited as to the Company's functions as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Agent or Trustee.

Three per cent, interest is 'paid placed in the Savings Department.

on money

Your financial business, whether large or small, is solicited.

m6nlifitf nrr a man to look after your piano be auiiuiiiiy sure you get in exprienc;a mi(U I HAVE HAD ALL KINDS OF EXPERIENCE. Fred W. Portertield Automatic Phone 4153

J 5 4 i