Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 349, 30 January 1908 — Page 8
THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TIIt'TlSDA Y. JAXUAUT .10. 1005.
PAGE EIGHT.
"ill S
..GREAT..
I o ) I o)
..NEWS..
No need to bother you with excuses or admissions of mistakes. A. long drawn out merchandise story is a bore. Tomorrow we start selling the balance of this season's blanketsat following prices: Extra Size 75c Blankets go at 49c $1.00 Blankets go at 69c $1.50 Blankets go at $1.19 $2.00 Blankets go at $1.49 $2.50 Blankets go at $1.98 $4.00 Wool Blankets at $2.98 $5.00 Wool Blankets at $3.98 $6.50 Wool Blankets at $4.98 Real Blanket Bargains whilst Real Blanket Weather COME TOMORROW.
LEE
SOLDIERS 10 COAST
Mobilization of Troops and Fleet Is For Protection It Is Asserted.
RAILROADS HAVE CONTRACT
SOFA SOLDJY FOOT Capitol Grafter Listed Article As Sixteen Feet Long, at $18.40 Per Foot.
THE TRIAL IS OF INTEREST.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 30. A.dded sis nificance to the theory that the send
ing of Bob Evans' fleet around the. ; Horn to the Pacific coast may not be' j so much for a mere naval demonstra-' I tion as for possible protection, was ' ! given when it w as learned in Omaha I j for the first time that Uncle Sam is j also quietly carrying on plans for the j . mobilization of troops on the Pacific 'coast this winter. j i So carefully has this matter been ; j guarded by the government that noj i intimation of it has become public un- j I til it was learned in Omaha that the j traffic departments of the Burlington j Sand Union Pacific railroads here havoi ! been requested to submit bids for the ; ! removal of infantry, artillery and cav-i i airy corps from Western points to the'
coast. Troops will be sent from Fort Crook, Fort Leavenworth and Fort Russell, Wyo.. to Seattle and the Presidio at San Francisco about April 1, according to advices received by the railroad
, officials
Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 30. Sofas and other articles of furniture were intro-! duced by the commonwealth in the j trial of the alleged state house fur- j nishing frauds. One of the sofas fur- i nif-hed by Sanderson for the cupitol ' under the '"per foot" eystem was : measured and was shown to be six feet long. Sanderson billed the sofa ; to the state at eighteen feet and it was ;
paid for at the rate of 515.40 per foot". The commonwealth is not expected to close its case before Friday. That Architect Joseph M. Huston means to take care of himself at the expense of his four co-defendants Is apparent from the testimony of his brother, the Rev. Samuel C. Huston of Philadelphia, a retired Presbyterian clergyman, who was called as a witness for the commonwealth. The Rev. Mr. Huston testified that when his brother went to Europe in the spring of 1906 on business for the state he left with him signed blank architects' certificates and a iower of attorney. Soon after the architect's
The entire batten" of the Fifth Arti!-' departure Contractor John H. Sander
lery at Fort Russell will abandon that fort and go to Seattle, while many companies will be sent from Fort Leavenworth to the Presidio. The army troops will arrive at the Pacific Coast government reservations practically at the same time the fleet under Admiral Evans is due there.
HORRORS OF GREAT KENTUCKY FEUD THAT STARTED OVEBPIC JfPICTED BY SON i Marion, O., Jan. 30. Sitting in the j This was the beginning of the great
big witness chair in the police court feud which followed
PROFFESSOR WANTS AN EARLY HEARING
Charged With Assaulting His Pupil.
Bloomington, Ind., Jan. 30. Prof. V. O. Bohannon, of Evausville, appeared before Judge Wilson in the cir
cuit court yesterday and requested an immediate trial on the indictment returned against him by the grand jury, charging him with criminal assault upon Miss Nettie Northcott, hi nineteen-year-old high school pupil. The case was set for the March term of court, and the $25,000 civil suit filed against him by Miss Xorthcott will also be tried in March.
Ron, one of the defendants, presented a bill supported by an affidavit for which he asked and obtained certification of the architect by the brother's signature. The commonwealth experts to prove that this bill was fraudulent in that Sanderson was given the contract for certain furnishings under one item in the special canitol furnishings schedule and billed thes articles to the state under another item, the amount of which is in excess of the item under which he was given the contract.
A FORT
WAYNE HUNG.
WOMAN
BLEW OFF HEAD
OF LITTLE SISTER -
yesterday afternoon. John Hatfield, of Kentucky, sou of Captain Hatfield, leader of the famous McCoy-Hatfield feud in Rowan county, Kentucky, 10 years ago, eutertained the mayor, the sheriff and the police by telling for the first time his father's side of the feudal tragedy. Hatfield asked for a night's lodging, and to be accommodated he had to be arretted on a charge of vagrancy. "The trouble all arose over a pig." declared Hatfield. "Father had sold McCoy a young shoat. McCoy delayed paying for it. They met at election time and father asked McCoy for the money. McCoy was insulted, and. drawing his revolver, fired. The bullet missed its mark and father drew his gun and shot and killed McCoy.
Hatfield then told the court of the
I horrible death of his little sister. He j said that his sister, aged 8, was gathering daisies along the roadside, when
she was seized by the McCoy band. "They bent two sapplings to the ground, and tying a leg to each of them, allowed the sapplings to spring," sobbed the big Kentuckian, who broke down completely when he attempted to describe the condition of his sister when she was found by him several hours after the terrible deed had been committed. The prisoner said that his father, who had 14 bullets imbedded in his body during the three years of the feud, is dying at Hot Springs. Ark. He is past SO years old. Hatfield said he had a sister, Mrs. Minnie Connors, residing in Columbus, who had in hor possession most of the weapons used by her father during the feud.
Children Were Playing "Robber" With Shotgun.
Mayfield, Ky., Jan. 00. Patrick Crawford, aged 7 years, shot and kill
ed his sister, aged 5 years, at their three bottles for $2.50, at A. G
home near Farmington Last night. I ken's drug store
The children were playing "robber", and the boy, pretending that he heard a noise at the door, seized a shotgun and marched out. Just as the boy opened the door the little girl marched in and the weapon was accidentally discharged, the load blowing off her nead.
Marvelous Results of a Woman's Plea. An old lady called on the Root Juice Scientist over at Lafayette. Ind., and said: "I actually hung to the neck of my husband and pleaded with him to try Root Juice. So much was being said about the many remarkable cures the remedy has made that I felt it might do him some good. He had suffered for years with his stomach and kidneys and severe headaches. Every change of the weather his back pained him very much, and of late years the lightest food would ferment in his stomach and bowels and the fer
mentation of gas would cause him to
bloat so that he couldn't button his vest. He tried so many medicines that he lost heart, but I finally persuaded
him to take Root Juice. He has used
but a little over two bottles and I nev
er saw such a change in a man in my
life. He told me this morning that he
ould not take the best farm in the
tate for what the wonderful medicine
I has done for him."
Here in Richmond many people have
reported remarkable cures resulting from a short use of the great health
promoting discovery. It gives a good
appetite, creates good digestion and
seems to heal and tone every organ of the body. Root Juice is $1 a bottle, or
LrU
Uze-It" Pain Oil,
25 cents. The Oil is a wonder for pain, soreness and inflammation and shmild he used freely in connection
with the Juice in rheumatic and kid ney troubles.
BRICKBATS
HURLED
THREE FARMERS WERE
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Another Outbreak Occurred at Anderson, Ind., Last Night.
A WOMAN WAS INJURED.
Anderson. Ind.. Jan. r.. Almost simultaneously and in different parts of this city, last night, stones were hurled by unknown persons into city and interurban cars of the Indiana Union Traction company. A woman on
an outgoing interurban car was struck
! in the face by a brickbat that crashed ! through a car window and also drove . a. piuce of gins into one eye. i A iiiuu;mi;m on a citv car wa hit
! on t he head by a boulder that came out ! ' tf the darkiiet-.s into the vestibule of 'his car. Polive were unable to ixn aj
clew to the vandals, but supposed ti.ey
were ttnke svpmathizers. It was four weeks ago today when motormen and conductors of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway employes went on a strike and have since been out and promoting a boycott against the tract iou company lines.
Mr. London writes: "If I owned your Tea. I would guarantee a cure or refund their money. I say it's nature's cure and the only one for the blood." Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea cured
him where other remedies failed. 'xNuff nterurban Car Crashed fotO
aiu. .r. vt. ijiihen it
A meeting of the principal olive growers has been held in Madrid for the purpose of obtaining legislative aid to put to an end the adulteration of edible olive oil.
WITH DOGS POSSE JS HUNTING NEGRO Daughter of Wealthy Planter Was Assaulted.
Buggy.
The Bee Hive Grocery Co. Automatic Phones 1198-1199 Bell 190 Look over the following and see If you can find what you want: In Canned Fruit Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Plums, Pineapple, White Cherries, Blackberries. In Canned Vegetables Corq. Peas, Green Beans, Wax Beans, Succotash, Lima Beans, Asparagus, Spinach, Hubbard Squash, Pumpkin, Whole Tomatoes, Strawberries, Beets. Dried Fruit Peaches, Prunes, Apricots, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel. Fancy Bulk Olives. Sweet, Sour and Dill Pickles.
FLEET
NEXT STOPPING PLACE
Admiral Evans Reports All Is
Well.
THE RAYS OF HAPPINESS in a home at night are increased a thousand-fold if the rooms are well lighted. Put a mantle on your gas jet and you have a cheerful, steady white light the nearest to the sun itself. A mantle saves one-third in gas consumption. Richmond Light Heat & Power Co.
Washington. Jan. 00. Monday morn
ing, January 27, at 9 o'clock, all were well on board ihe battle ship fleet, according to a message from Admiral
Evans received at. the navy department today through the Argentine le
gation in this city. At that, time the vessels were in latitude :y degrees and 11 minutes, south, and longitude 55 degrees and 11 minutes west. The
dispatch was sent by the admiral from
his flagship, the Connecticut, and after reporting all well added:
"We are proceeding to our destination in the South Pacific." By today it is calculated that the fleet is within 400 miles of punt a Arenas, the next stopping place.
Week End Grocery Prices Santa Claus Soap, 3 bars for . 10 25 lbs. Pride Richmond, White Lily or Fancy Patent Flour 70c Fine White Mealy Potatoes, per bushel ..80c Fancy Onions, per pk ..25c Fresh Country Gathered Eggs, per dozen ?5c Home-made Sauerkraut, per lb 5c Fresh Ground Buckwheat Flour, 6 lbs. and 30 Stamps .....30c 18 lbs. Granulated, 19 lbs. A, or 20 lbs. C Sugar $1.00 Evaporated Sweet Corn (milky), per lb 10c Lima Beans, 3 lbs. for ....25c Mapl Flake, 2 packages for - 25c
FLIRTED 100 MUCH
Best Square Crackers, per lb Golden Wafers, per lb A No. 1 Good Ginger Snap, per lb. Stamps with each 10c purchase.
10c 5c
11
Model Department Store,
S. 7th St.
New Phone 1838.
Smith & Goodrich, Props.
One Minute From Interurban Station
Colonial Bldg.
Bell Phone 47R
His Wife Was Granted vorce.
a Di
Bloomington, Ind., Jan. 30. After having declared that he would fight his wife's petition for a divorce, an
agreement was reached today between the Rev. William R. Williams, a minister of the Christian church, and his wife, whereby she was granted a divorce, the custody of their three children and $20 a month supportMrs. Williams was also given the beautiful home where the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have resided for years. The houe is valued at $5,000. In the complaint, which was filed three weeks ago, Mrs. Williams charged that her husband had carried on a correspondence with other women. When she took the stand today sho did not go into details about the alleged flirtations' of her husband.
We Raise Unequalled Bread and bake it to perfection, too, be. cause we use materials that are pure and fresh, have clean mixing troughs, kneading hoards ami ovens, and men of large experience for every part of the process. Same true of rolls, pica and caki s. Sample order; please.
Zwissler's
BAKERY and RESTAURANT
90S Main St. Pbone 1658.
Clinton, Iowa, Jan. 30. As the re
sult of a grade crossing collision last night between an interarban electric car and a buggy, three farmers nam
ed George Barley, Albert
Emil Cashier are dead near Princeton, Iowa.
John and Henry Habenicht, twins, age eighty, entertained at St. Louis recently their friends, including- John and Fritz twins, age seventyseven.
RIGHT Tell If You Know a Good Thing. When a man finds the true food val
ue of a preparation like Grape-Nuts, it I
is o more than neighborly, to tell it to others. j "I should feel responsible, to a de- i
Drinking Blindly with your eyes shut, as it were, is a very grave mistake. Kvery person should discriminate as to what they drink, as well as eat. Many beverages are best lift untasted, but when you get Richmond Expoii beer, you know you have a drink that is healthful, wholesome and pure. Minck Brewing Co.
Augusta, Ga.. Jan. 30. Flora Cawley the seventeen-year-old daughter of Samuel Cawley, a wealthy planter, who lives near Augusta, is in a critical condition as a result of a criminal assault made on her by a negro, and a posse with half a dozen bloodhounds is pursuing her assailant, bent on lynching him.
SUPERINTENDENT IS FREED FROM DAMAGES
Did
Not Collect illegal From Teacher.
Fees
CoEgh
L
Thh preparation is mtended especially for cogh. crrfrH, croip. Hooping cmsgb ami mftuezrza arad ha become fenxms for its oarea cf these diseases over a large part of the cxsnEzscd rorid. it ca always be depended mpon axxi is pleasant to take. It not only care colds and raflncirra grip) bat counteract ny tendency toward pneumonia. It contain iro ophrm or other harmful wc&afaacc and may be given to a baby as confidently as to an tdtptt.
Bloomington. Ind., Jan. 30. Harry O. Buzzaird, county superintendent of the schools of Monroe county, who has been made the subject of a rigid investigation by the grand jury, was exonerated late last evening by that body. Mr. Buzzaird has been accused of extorting fees from applicants for teachers' license. A number of witnesses were before
xit.iu aiiu . g-ree. writes an Ohio man. "fir nine
They resided J human suffering rrro T to u,ithhrM
from others the knowledge of the benefits I have personally derived from the uae of Grape-Nuts as an article of food. "Two years ago I began to feel a general tendency to collapse had frequent bilious attacks, was troubled with constipation and vertigo, also rush of blood to the head, causing temporary blindness. "Liver and stomach in bad condition, appetite and sleep became very irregular, memory began to slip away, legs became shakey and I found it necessary to use both hands in drinking from a cup. "Previous to this time I was in the
I habit of eating all I wanted of whatj ever was set before me. When the i trouble came, I tried medicine withj out help, but I gradually grew so ! weak I had to give up a lucrative govj eminent position. j "Whatever I ate disagreed with me, ; until my wife began feeding me on I Grape-Nuts food. At first I ate 1
the grand jury to testify against him
,Aumu luumpu. uu d! iUe iumi- , sparinarly until I found it did net hurt igaor of the charges, stated tonight. ! n;p th.n ra.p;nllv increased the! ;that. he will file charges against Mr. amwmt as mv annrt'ite demanded. For!
Richmond Trust Co. Capital $250,000 Surplus 25,000 Liability of Stockholders 250,000 Security for Depositors $525,000 DIRECTORS John B. Dougan John M. Eggemeyer Jonas Gaar George L. Cates Edwin H, Cates Howard Campbell Elgar G. Hibberd John J. Harrington Charles H. Land George H. Eggemeyer Henry Gennett Adam H. Battel
Buzzaird before the 'onnty commissioners 10 have the office declared a-
numy mon'hs I have ivtually lived d Grap-N'it, frui's and Pes mm. "The result is gratifying in the rx-
DR. A. B. PRICE
It had been charged that Mr. Buz- j treme. None of my former difficulties ?-aird had collected fees of 2 from the i trouble me now. in eatinar, sleeping, applicants for lb-en. when their pa-1 action of bowels and kidneys, evoryperR were forwarded to the state sup-r- j thin? coes like dock work no ;izzy iotendetit when he should have col- j spells, no congestion of brain, nu lack lected but $1. i of memory, no trembling of limbs. i "I weigh more than for years (1 am
DENTIST
14 and 15 Ihe Colonial. Phone 6S1 IaLi Assistant.
i INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE i LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wasteott Bid J
In Muskegon county, Michigan, there are three centenarians. "Grandma" Whitehall, "Buckshot" Dan McPhail and Patrick Phillip Bogle nre each over one hundred years old. The last named, stranae as it ni3.v appear
; never smoked or drank lif jors.
62T and enjoy long walks which were
formerly impossible. No thanks to ;
medicine, but all thanks to GrapeNuts and Postum." ' There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle
intoxicating Creek. Mich. Read j Wclrrille," in pkg.
'The Road to
A Trial Will Convince You Palladium Want Ads. Pay