Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 350, 31 January 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

OPEN AUTO PLANT Maxwell - Briscoe Company Cheers New Castle People By Order Given. MORE WORKMEN ORDERED. N'ew Castle. Ind., Jan. 31. The big plant of tho Maxwell-Briscoe Automobile company will In the next few weeks be la operation with a large force of men. Orders have been received from the officers of the company to put on 10 additional men next Week. The plant is progressing nearer to completion each day and when done will employ l.WKj men. At the present time the company is securing information as to the number aud capacity of tho boarding places, also rooming facilities, and is preparing temporarily to accommodate the large number of men who will be brought from Its eastern plant. The various departments are being operated with portable steam engines. Every feature about the big plant is eiven attention with the comfort of the employes in view-. The washing up room will accommodate 1.20O men et a time. The company has its en tire year's product already contracted for. 17TH ANNIVERSARY. Daughters of Rebekah to Hold a Cel ebration. Centerville, Ind., Jan. ."1 The Daughters of Rebekah, Evelyn Lodge, Ko. 322, will celebrate their seventeenth anniversary on Tuesday evening, February 11. by giving a banquet Bt the I. O. O. P. hall. All members cf Hoosier Lodge and their families, and all sojourning members are cordially Invited to attend. PRETTY WEDDING. Archie Wills and Miss Ethel Lamott Married. East Germantown, Ind., Jan. 31 Archie Wills and Mins Ethel Lamott wore married at the home of Mr. Joshua Lamott, south of town on Wednes day evening by the Rev. Feller of the Evangelical church of this place. The vent was very pretty. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., Jan. 31. Doc Smally f Liberty, was here Wednesday aud Thursday. Olie Weyl is still dangerously ill with stomach trouble. Charles A. Williams, whose boyhood days were spent here, and who is nowone of the leading business men of Marion, spent Tuesday night here with relatives. Evert Chapman of Greensfork was here Wednesday. The Iliatts arrived home from a visit in Greensfork Wednesday. Charley Williams, a horse dealer at Jluncle, was hero Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Loop were called to TLorntown on account of the illuess of Mrs. Loop's mother. Miss Mabel Hunnicutt entertained company from Greensfork, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Beard had as guests at dinner Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunnicutt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunnicutt of Loomls, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner spent SVednesday here. W. E. Oler dedicated the Webster station by shipping the first carload Of hogs from there Tuesday. Mr. Oler shipped tho first load of stock from Economy and Williamsburg after tock cars were put in operation on the a, C, 4 L. Rev. Hannah Stanley spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mrs. Lulu Cain was shopping In Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. Guy Gotschall and Mrs. Fanny J)unn, of Richmond were guests of Mr. find Mrs. John Replogle Wednesday nd Thursday. Th Misses Mabel Hunnicutt and Neuralgia Pains Arc the result of abnormal condition an of the more prominent nerve branches, caused by congestion, irritation, or disease. If you want to relieve the pain try Dr. 3 riles Anti-Pain Pills. They often relievo when every thing else fails They leave no di eeaoie autT-i'iiecis. tfust a pleasurablo sense of relief. Trv them. Ci j" . . A T ,n n-urlia headache rig-tit y. s. ani l am really afraid over my u.at mv eyes will huU 1 also hav neuralgia pain 'ounl my heart I "V ?rn tilki Miles1 AntiPain PUls recently and find thev reItove these troubles quickly. I seldom find it neewsary to take more than two tablet for complete relief." R3-,KATHERIME BARTOJ 1117 Valley st. Carthag. Mo. v 1ls of neuralgia ana have dootorwl a great dial without getting much henent. For the t1 -SSL.??. -hv taking lr. Miles' Anti-Pain nils and they !Vjr"..I,leve .B- 1 have been so bad with neuralgia that I sometimes thought I would so eraiy. Sometimes It is nwwsry to take two of them, btrt never more and they are pure to relieve me mrs. FERRier. 2J4 Lynn St.. Lincoln, Neb. TM,nru9,,t meU r- Mil' Antirain Pllla. and we authorize him t - rm m uriLft r Tirnt package fonlvl if it ftl to benefit you. ! yJ Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind I 7- - ' i"",a,,- L' J

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Emory Mill Remnant Sale Wait for it. Coming Soon. Railroad Store. Edith Scantlaiid were guests of Mrs. Ellen Clark Wednesday evening. Miss Susanah Stanley arrived from New Paris, Ohio, Wednesday evening where she has been staying a few weeks with relatives. CHESTER. IND. Chester, Ind., Jan. 31. Nina Stedham and Gertrude Acton attended the social given at tho Christian church in Richmond Wednesday evening and was the guest of Mabel Thomas. Mrs. Michael Kendall and Marjorie Huffman is sick with grip. Mrs. Ellen Williamson and Trusia Williamson were called to the home of Eugene Williamson on the account of the serious illness of Mrs. Williamson. Earnest Newman is able to be in school again. Sam Alexander and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks at Middleborough. J. C. Wesler has been sick with grip. The baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Vore is better. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Martin left for a trip to California Thursday. Hert Morris of Indianapolis was at Chester this week. Adolph Mitchell has moved to the Miller property. Mr. Null has moved back to Richmond. George Whorley has moved to the Deal farm. Mr. Darlin has moved to the property vacated by Mr. Whorley. Elmer Jay will preach at Chester Friends' church next Sunday morning. Wm. Worley has sold his farm to Marcus Wilson of Centerville, and will move to Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitman entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pitman of Hagerstown. The other quests present were Pearl Pitman, Marie Uesselman, Ralph Besselman of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow. CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., Jan. 31. Harry S. Scott of Can Marcial. New Mexico, a train dispatcher on the Santa Fe railroad, came Wednesday to visit his wife and parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Scott and will remaiin for several days. When he returns Mrs. Scott will accompany him. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church of Centerville gave an all day quilting party on Thursday. The time was pleasantly spent in knotting comforts and quilting. Fourteen members and thirty guests were present. The society is in a prosperous condition. ROBINSON'S CROSSING, IND. Robinson's Crossing, Ind., Jan. 31. Peter Ryan and Misses Mary Holland and Nor Ryan visited John Rtherford and family. Miss Mary Kuhn is visiting at Jesse Lambert's. J. Tt. Kuhn and sister, visited Mr. Mull and family. Jesse Lambert visited John Retherford aud family. DATES AND FIGS. Frugal Far of the Doert Wanderers ef the East. While journeying across the desert Mrs. A. Goodrich ITreer, author of "In a Syrian Saddle,"' met a lonely traveler bound for Medeba. On hearing that the caravan was bound for the same place he asked permission to join them. Incidentally he furnished an illustration of the difference between necessities and luxuries. We were very grateful, says the writer, t'or coffee and in excellent lunch of scr.Mge, ported meat and jam, with white bread, brottsrht from Jermutleui. We ?.te our dainties with I some sense ef guilt, as the r;w-ootr.er ' produ-.-.ed his '.uueb of d?.te and tigs. I Date nnd figs, be Informed us. were j the natural f .od of desert wanderers. I sufiVing to the body-, stUnu:atine to i tlie tnlnd. The wheat, the flesh, above uii me Hicono: oi t .ruination, were mere irrelevaneie. Was It not diet sticli a till and be waved a pair of sensitive bands over his ascetic larder which had enabled him to reply to the inquiry of a per sonage as to how many hours a day he could ride in the desert. 'Twenty four, your majesty, since a day does not contain twenty-five?' Was it not on a diet of figs and dates that he had ridden sixty hours without dismounting? Was it your meat eater, your wine drinker, who remained sound and wholesome when necessity obliged him to refrain from ablutioa for twenty-one days? At this point he carefully eoantd bis date stories, observed that two TTT YT 7' ,V" hi' Ul finished hi frugal luncheon.

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AXD SUX TELEGRAM,

DIO NOT CHARGE ALL Defense of Pennsylvania State Capitol Grafter Will Be Novel. LAW ALLOWS HIM MORE. Harrlsburg, Pa., Jan. 31. That John H. Sanderson did not really charge as much for furniture supplied for th new capnoi as ne was entitled to un uer his contract will be the chief de iense in the conspiracy suit against Sanderson, Snyder, Mathues aud Shu maker, now on trial here. This was developed by the cross-ex amination of Stanford B. Lewis, who was Architect Joseph M. Huston's act ive assistant during the construction and equipment of the capltol. Huston was indicted jointly with Sanderson and his codefendants, but. was granted a separate trial with the consent of the commonwealth. When it was established that Sander son had not charged all he says he is entitled to, the attorneys for the state took up the line and ran it out. The showed that a clothes tree which San derson contracted to furnish for .5.55 and for w hich he was paid by the state $27.00, could have been billed at $14 .iO, according to the theory of the de fense. They also showed that Sander son charged only nineteen and one-half feet for the fifty-six foot sofa, and at the rate of $1S.4 "per foot,"' or $35 4, instead of .S1.030.4O to which hi was entitled, had he charged for it at this rate. George C. Keim, who was a bool Keeper in the department of grou inl and buildings under Shumaker, testi ned that in March, i;or. Shumaker gave nun twenty Sanderson bills. which Shumaker said had been approv ed by Snyder, to enter in his journals Before Keim had time to enter the bills Snyder took them away and Keim never saw them until they were pro duced in court today. The contention of the common wealth is that the withdrawal of these bills is part of the chain of evidence of the conspiracy by which the state was defrauded by the defendants. Ex-Governor Pennypacker, who wapresident of the board of grounds anr! buildings while the capitol was beinv furnished, will not bo called lay thr commonwealth. Mr. Pennypackei lias been subpoenaed for the defense and if he is ea.led as a witness he will be cross-examined by tht common wealth. OVERTAXED Hundreds of Richmond Readers Know What It Means. The kidneys are overtaxed; Have too much to do. They tell about it in many aches and pains Backache, sideache. headache, Early symptoms of kidney ills. Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's disease follow. A Richmond citizen tells here a certain cure. Dallas Cassel, living at 711 South Eighth St., Richmond. Ind., says: "I think it was about fifteen years ago that. I was cured by Doan's Kidney Pills. At that time I was working, and in the course of a hard day's work had quite a bit of heavy lifting which brought on severe backache and dizzy headaches. I had tried several remedies, but with no effect. Finally I was induced to get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. After I had taken them for a short time the dull aching in back disappeared and with it the headaches. Since that time I have not been troubled, and have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to many other sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember tho name Doan's and take no other. A Sicilian Child's Amulets. In Bicily old time superstitions are still general. The constant dread of the peasantry Is the evil eye, and all wear charms to ward it off. When a child is born four amulets are hung bout its neck a little horn of coral, a cockleshell, a key and a tiny sack of salt the horn to keep away the evil eye, the shell for safe keeping, the key to enter paradise and the salt for w isdom. Peixotto'a "By Italian Seas." Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and catches. You will like it. aprC-tf TAINTED MONEY ACCEPTED AGAIN THIS MONTH. We are still accepting tainted money for our high grade printing. And if wise business men continue to appreciate the worth of our work we expect to accept more next month. If your knowledge tells you that you are not receiving the best there is in printing and you think you should get a better quality, ease the burden from your mind by bringing the first tainted money you happen to come acros?. to us and receive in return tho very gnest quality of Commercial Printing. We carry in stock a full line of high grade bond and linen papers and we are filling orders daily for some of the largest and most exacting firms in the city. Better place your next order with ue. Satisfaction guaranteed. QUAKER CITY PRINTING CO., 0ei 17 & 1! N. sth St.

Whiskey and Beer Habit

Very few men become drunkards because they like liquor. It is frequently the moderate drinker, who before he realizes his condition, has become a drunkard. The nervous system, having become accustomed to stimulants, is unable to do the same amount or quality of work without liquor, hence the victim drinks more and more. This is a state of disease and should be treated by Orrine. It destroys the desire for liquor, so that the drink is not missed. There is no loss of time or detention from work when it is used. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1, the secret remedy which can be used in food or drink without the knowledge of the patient; No. 2 for those who take the remedy of their own free will. Both forms are guaranteed. A registered guarantee in every box. Treatise on how to cure drunkenness free on request. The Orrine Co., Washington, D. C. The price of eith-

it form is $1 a box making the cost of : c'nn lui!1 rake charge of it. I talkthe complete cure less than one-tenth ; ,'1 lo a huge number of members and what it is usually charged at sanitar-1 ot 'hem, republicans and demoiums, with a guarantee that the ex-jcrats alike, are in favor of putting pense will be nothing unless a cure is!Jt,in Mitchell at the he:td of the burgained. Mail orders filled in plain I eau- One reason for this is that many sealed package on receipt of price. congressmen feel that the bureau

Orrine is for sale by A. G Co., Richmond, Ind. Luken & MANUFACTURERS AND SHIPPERS ACTIVE Indiana Men Want a National Congress. FOR NATIONAL LEGISLATION The Indiana Manufacturers and Shippers' association, including in its j membership practically all the prom-1 inent manufacturers and shippers of ' the state, is responsible for a moveinent looking to the organization of a national congress composed of all the. -iate organizations of manufacturers j ind shipperrs in the country. The urpose of the national congress would be to urge national legislation that ! ould benefit, manufacturers and shinpers. I The present national organization of: manufacturers is composed of indi-1 viduals, it is explained, not organiza tions. The new congress would be composed wholly of organizations. each of which would be represented at the congress meetings by their presidents or special delegates. The con- i gress would interest itself only in national legislation. Trade in Turkey suffers from sev eral restrictions. In sending telecrams for instance every sentence must be studied by the censor at Constantinople and no message is allowed in ciph er. Lven consuls can not use codes xcept when telegraphing direct to heir governments or to their embassy at Constantinople. The cost is dou bled by having to bo sent first to Con stantinople and then forwarded, and of coures, the normal cost is greatly increased by prohibiting business codes.

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FRIDAY, JAXUARY 31. 1903.

NEW ME BUREAU Representative Chaney Says John Mitchell Should Be President. CONGRESS LIKES THE IDEA. Washington, Jan. 31. Representative Chaney, who represents u district of la;Se c-oal mining interests, made a canvass of tho house of representatives, to ascertain the sentiment as to the establishment of a bureau of mines ami as to the man who should be appointed as chief of the bureau. "I find." said he, "that there is a general desire that such a bureau shall be created and that John Mi?should exercise, as one of its func - tions, a conciliatory influence over both miners and operators. It. is recognized that no one could achieve better results in the direction of tinbringing of the operators and men together than Mr. Mitchell. The salary. I am sure, would be made a sufficient inducement to tempt him, certainly not less t'.ian $4,000 and probably as high as $0,00 a rear." j The outlook is now very favorable ' for sreatlon of a bureau of .nihu's mi uiiiiiiih. i ne sentiment in tlie senate has been proved to be in favor of it and Mr. Chaney and others accomplished much today toward paving the way for it through the house. It is proposed that the bureau shall make a thorough study of the causes of mining accidents with a view to minimizing the loss of life from such causes. ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE UltOMO QUININE Look for the signature of 11 W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a cold in One Da v. L'5c. Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, wife of tho ' blind senator from Oklahoma, accoml'mes her husband to each session of sf'nate. and watches every gesture ui me man to wnose election sne con- . .i i , ,. . tributed more than any one else. The Senator himself calls her ' his eyes and right hand," and says she knows more about parliamentary law and politics than any other woman in the country. Auntie" Eliza HIiss, age 103, died at Pueblo, Colorado, recentlv. She distinctly remembered four American war periods. 0 Never gripe Sweet and Little BUACKBURNoT B One a dose, cheaper than others and better. 0

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Staiini like Wight The Palladium has received a ship, inent of 1,000 pocket savings bankswhich it will give away absolutelyfree to its readers. Recent events have shown the usefulness of a savings account as insurance against "rainy day" needs. With each bank the Palladium will give 50c as a starter. Call at the office for full particulars.

MYSTERIOUS WOMAN IS NOW IN JAIL

Rode Across Farmers' Fields And Caused Consternation. Evansville. Ind.. Jan. HI. The mysterious woman who has been riding a pony and leading a pack of dogs Through Spencer and Perry counties lor several weeks, was arrested at Rookport and :-ent to jail for being a public nuisance. She refused to gie her name aud was put on trial as "Jane Doe." The woman refuses to talk. She has been sleeping in barns and haystacks and her dogs have raided hn yards and killed pigs and sheep. She had fourteen docs when she first appeared in Spencer county, but the farmers, whose ire was aroused because she hurdb'd their femes and rorie rampant across field and meadow, killed all but five of ti.e canines. The woman appears to be about .' years old. and is dressed i u rough joining, with skirts that strike her ! at the knees. he has been begging ner living trom farmers' homes and they aver she lias raided their poultry yards. Where t-he came from or who, she is remains an absolute mystery. WHEN A WIFE NEED NOT KISS Liquor on Hubby's Breath Is Sufficient Grounds. Toledo, January 31 Neither morally nor legally is a wife bound to "kiss or accept kisses from a husband with the smell of liquor upon his bneath. There may not be a specific ruling upon this question in the law books, but Police Judge Austin established a precedent when he handed down such a decision in the case of the State of Ohio agaiiiKt Thomas Morrey tor disturbance. Morrey confessed in court that he j had "acted up" the other night when he was drinking, but he claimed provv- ' cation in that his wife refused to eith-' I -; . i . : . ... .a i ' r! nun or atiriu ms caressses. ir. happened that Judge Austin knew tin' prisoner personally, and, after informing him that his wife was not bouud to kiss him when he was intoxkrauud or had been drinking, he said: "It doesn't require any great strrtch of imagination for me to see whtit a nercuiean tasK it woum re ror anv woman to you are "Every time you come here," said the waiter at the oyster bouse, "I notice that your eyes follow me all over the room. Do I remind you of somebody you used to know?" . "No, that isn't the reason." replied the guest. "I've been here a hundred times, I reckon, and I never saw you when you didn't have a three dys' growth of beard on your face. Lry cuse me for asking, but how do you manage it? Do you shave yourself with a burber'u clippers?' Chicago Tribune.

get within a rod of you when 1., " wr( arunclally produced

drinking. let alone kiss you.", mnirt ot ,he modern artificial 1??? Can bp drtected. and 1 their lirnMm i ... ' '

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COULDN'T MOVE ARMSOR LEGS A Detroit Contractor, Believed to Be Dying of Rheumatism, Cured by Dr. Williams Pink Pills.

Mr. George M. Glading, a contrator. of 16 Dumoutier Mreet. Detroit. Mich , aud a member cf the Modern Wootlmeu of America, Camp t.7, of Custer, is certain that Dr. William" Pink Pills aved his life. He wys: "In my younger days I was in chars of men getting out timber in northern Michigan and wa. exposed to all kindof weather and for years had neTer oparod myself from work or exposure. As a result of this and stomach trouble. I was completely nin down during the spring of li03 and fell aa easiy victim to an attack of rherwuatisni. I had the services of two doctor in Detroit, who, after attending me for several month, said 1 could never get well. By this time I wa-s helpless, my entire" bodv seemed to be itaralvced and I couldn't i move my arms or legs. 1 "The doctors advised me to rotomv ' nonu" iu Custer.w here I could be cared for during the remaining few days or weeks I haJ to ln. My lodge met nm and I went home, where I had a nurse xnd employed our familv physician u give me what aid he couhl, although 1 agreed with the doctors of Detroit-, tbjt 1 could not live. "As I lay in bed I thought then? vnii be something radically wrong in tlf treatment I was getting. I had ndesire to quit life at mv atre aud deeidtj to try lr. Williams' Pink Pills, which', had heard some relatives ay they ha used. I bought one dozen boxes ant commenced to take them at ouee. follov ing the directions in even jiarticular For two weeks it was a life and death Btrnggle, but Dr. William' Pink Pills finally won, for I began to have bohim, feeling in my feet. After using the pill steadily for six weeks I could walk across the room and six weeks later was ' doing light work. My friends and doetors were dumbfounded at my recovery. , That was nearly four years ago and today I am employing more men than I used to and am working longer and harder than auv of them." Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold brail drusjjistfi, or will be pent, poatp'on receipt of price, oO cents per hox : A boxe for fJ.30, by the Dr. Wi'V Medoine Company, Schenectady j Y Professor Unrdas' recer. attempt u convert cornndym ln rubiee nc sapphires by nvans vt nvdium recall the fact that ..ltbxrtfch. there are at th, present time a doja dUlerenx method of maktng Artificial diamond, none n( the stones produce! by these method, can ,m,ire with those made or o trench iratn the Mtfrct of which H osL So perfect wer rte diamond that it was dWicutt for even V?,,.ht,CX',:'rt- know,-"e of diamonds xi.uiisiiui. indeed wi paste, diamonds are now almost aa Yj0uabjo as real diamonds. Chicago passengers using r C A, renVr-n' i 31 12th 8treet a,1,nol 1ZZ1 a,1n: most venientlv located. Remember this. 6tf "03VNn',1UbiIC SaIe Mondaj' at 1 P- n. ui).j IV. 7th. street. -n r

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