Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 354, 4 February 1908 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND IMLLADIU3I AND SIX TELEGKAM, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 190S.

PAGE THREE.

WATSON'S FATHER WILL VOTE FOR SON

Was Chosen as Delegate to The State Convention to Work for Boy. OLDEST MEMBER OF BAR. CNOS L. WATSON HAS LONG SERVED RANDOLPH COUNTY AND HAS A CLEAN RECORD THE WATSON FAMILY. Winclicsiei . Jml., Feb. 1 When the Republican state cun iit ion is called to order ni.xt April th n- wiil be no more striking piet ure than that, of a tall, white-hail ed man otint; as a d-l-gate to tionifn;iti' liis son for Governor of Indiana. Th- white-haired man will ho Knos L. Watson, and his vote will be cast in favor of James L". V;tlboii, liih distinguished son When tho Republicans of Randolph County met in nias con volition hero, James K. Watson was indorsed for Governor, and the naine of his awed father was placed at the h- ad of the list of the delegates from White River Township. The elder Watson is the oldest, living member of the Randolph county bar. and there is not a stain upon his record as a lawyer. He was. -horn seventy-seven years uw in Greene County, Ohio, came to Winchester with his father's family in IS.'!-', and lived on a farm until lie was IS years of af;o. He was married in 1S5-I to Martha Jmld, who in just two months his junior, and the aed couple still live in the old home place in this city. Mr. Watson bcau the practice of law in 1 s o 4 , and continued in the profession, until a few months ai;o. At different times he has had as a lawpartner the late Judge. Cheney, Leandor J. Monks, who is now on the State Supreme Bench, and James S. KnRle, who is a candidate for judge of the Randolph Circuit Court. Mr. Watson has been a Republican over since l."it. He served two terms as county surveyor, commencing in 1S.12. aud later acted as prosecuting attorney for four years. He has been, in the State Legislature twice, once in lSf.7. when he helped send Oliver I. Morton to the United F5tat.es Senate and again in 1S0. MARRIAGE OK THREE YEARS TRIAL ASKED Unusual Request Made by St. Louis Couple. St. Louis, Feb.' 4 Mike Stonkow, nged 43. of Eighteenth street and Natalie avenue. Kast St. Ixwis, and Mary Vanish, of the same address, applied to Justice Brady for a three years' trial marriage ceremony. Finding that the justice had nothing in slock but tho stereotyped life sentence ceremonies, the couple decided to get married anyway, after it had been oxplained to them that they could get a divorce in case they were not suited to each other. "We want to get married for three, years," Stonkow snid to Justice Brady, through an interpreter. "In Austria, where we came from, there are not trill marriages, but we have been reading about them over here. We have decided to get married for three years. If we don't like each other then we can separate. We were sweetheart? In the old country, you see." FOULKE LIKED BY CHICAGQANS Prominent Physician Pleased With His Speech. Dr. J. B. Murph. one of the best Inown of Chicago surgeons, writing to ft friend in Richmond, says of the recent Indiana club bano,uet in that city: "One of your townsmen did himself very proud last night at the Indiana Vanquet. Mr. Foulke." I had a very bad form of cough andhoarfs. and aftor trriiu r great many remedies decided Wlrf Dr. Bull s Cough Syrup. and I Hank God and you that it came to inv mind. nothing I had tried before relieved meet my suffering like it did. Words cannot express the good result I obtained aud I cuu U utMully recommend it". Mrs. Kv. J. T. Price. 1 Vine St.. Bloomfl.-!d, X. J. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE at Dr. Ball's Couch Syrup to all b iU wrila lor it and mention thl paper. Address A. C MEYER CO., Baltimore. Md. -Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup ean h given with iterfact Mt' to tl- veuncst child, it i (bseluif lr l-iie. C.unrBi.ed under thi .a.ttonaJ rwra Trvd aed ifrugs Act ; .y. .Hi.

Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Toot h Powder

CI eanses, beautifies Purifies preserves and the teeth, and the brea th A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by FORTUNE IN GOLD Was Found in the Home of Deceased Farmer Who Lived Near Shelbyville. FAMILY SECRETED MONEY. Shelbyville. Ind., Feb. -1. Following the finding of $fi,000 in gold and silver at the home of Mrs. liliza Means after her death a few weeks ago, conies the story of finding .S-",om at the home of her brother, Benjamin Dake, whose death occurred three weeks after the deathof Mrs. Means. Mrs. Means and Mr. Hake resided in Moral fownship. near Brookfi'ld most all their lives. Mrs. Means her ing the house, about the place After the dc-ath of three sons, in searchfound almost $6,000 Another search re sulted in their securing over .SIoO. all of which was brought to the bank in this city. Dake. who was a wealthy farmer, left S.'.ooo in gold about his house at the time of his death and this was brought here yesterday and placed in t he bank. There was about $11,000 that was laying around in the different rooms at tne two homes. PILE CURE FREE Free Trial Package of Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure Sent to All Who Send Name and Address. There are hundreds of cases of piles which have lasted for "0 and l!0 years and have beta cured in a fewdays or weeks with the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. Piles sufferers in the past have looked upon an operation as the only relief. But operations rarely cure, and often lead to fearful results. Tho Pyramid Pile Cure cures. It relieves the swelling, stops the congestion, heals the ulcers and lissures and the piles disappear. There is no form of piles which this remedy is not made to cure. The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used at home. There is no loss of time or detention from business. There is no case of piles so severe that the Pyramid Pile Cure will not bring relief. We make no charge, for a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure. This sample will relieve the itching, soothe the inflamed membrane and start you on your way lo a cure. After you have used the sample go to the druggist for a 50 cent box of the remedy. Write today. The sample costs you nothing. Pyramid Drug Co., It: Pyramid Bldg., Marshall. Mich. DRUNK WAS CAUSE OF MANY ARRESTS January Report Shows 22 on This Charge. Arrests in this city during the month of January did not quite average two a day. the total being .V. The list by offenses is as follows: Alutery 4 Assault and battery 2 Drunk 2'J Giving away lewd pictures 2 Gambling Grand larceny ' Giving liquor to minors 1 Keeping house of ill fame Larceny .". Loitering Suspicion e Vagrancy 4 Violating city ordinance " GAIN IN RECEIPTS AT POSTOFFICE The Total Sales Amounted to $6,255.50. Quite a gain in receipts is shown by the report of the Richmond postoffice for the month of January. The total sales were i t'.2,".r aud the surplus sent to the United States subtreasury was $2.5to.M. This is a gain over January. lHoT. of $i.3. All Abbysinian male children over (twelve must go 10 school. The state i provides the education and is vuildj 1113 many school;-.

AMUSEMENTS

a a aaa a a a a a a a a i aaaaaaaaaaa a aa THEATRICAL CALENDAR NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Feb. 3 Vaudeville. GEN N ETT. Week of Feb. 3 North Bros. Feb. 15 "The Honeymooners." Feb. 17 "Pair of Country Kids." Feb. 18 "Yankee Doodle Boy." "The Yankee Doodle Boy." Halton Powell and Carlo I'ortello nave siicc( eiiei biirsse.-t hits of in willing one ol tne the day in "Bud Hicks, The Yankee Doodle Boy." .Messrs. Powell and Cohan, who have two companies presenting the music play this season, are- credited with plaving io a succession of crowded houses. The book lias unusual interest and is full of anui.-inc, pathetic and dramatic situations. The story is wvll worked out and holds the most blase auditor until the final curtain. I'ortello's music is of the catchy kind and the big song hits are being whistled on the streets every where tile "Yankee Doodle Boy" has appeared. It conies, to the Gennett Feb. IS. "The Honeymooners." As everyone knows a summer success in New York is the hardest won success in the show business. .Geo. M. Cohan's "The Honeymooners" which comes to the Gennett Feb. ran all summer at the New Amsterdam theatre. This summer hit of "The Honeymoonera" m Broadway was the tribute of New York to the genius of the brilliant young author and composer who in "The Honeymooners" has done the best work of his marvelous career. This great Cohan song play comes with the complete New York production and a powerful Broadway cast. Vaudeville at the Phillips. There was no disappointment over i he act put on by the Abbott-Andrew-company, headliners at the New Phillips this week in vaudeville. This company has a dramatic playlet entitled "Tiie Little Loading Lady," and it is put on in a most acceptable way by a cast of three, with Frances Abbott, as Rose, a child actress ; Fannie Abbott as both Fanny Breeze and Mrs. Lewis and Jack Andrew as Bob Ashmore. The net is a fitting selection for the conclusion of the bill. The other numbers on the program are Sid Baxter, aerial bicyclist and juggler, assisted by Beatrice Southwick; Frank L. Perry, rube comedian; Rcilly and Morgan, known as wholesale FAIRVIEW The people in Fairview and West Richmond are anxiously waiting for the viaduct to be made under the railroad. Then they expect to be more sociable. Residents of Fairview are divided on the merits of the proposed sewer system. Some are in favor of it and others are opposed to it. The plea with many is. "We have had about as much expense for public improvements as we can stand, for a while, at least." Owing to the storm of last Friday evening there were only few people met at the called meeting for the purpose of discussing this matter. The sewer and viaduct on West Second strec-t will cost property holders considerable, and they think the public expense column should be watched. Others argue that if residents wait until every person is ready, the sewer system, nor any other public improvemtnt will be made. Thus gu.es the debate on the sewer question. Some few citizens who were out of employment are now at work. Furniture and Bolt factories of Fairview are not running at present. Some of us think that It is more expensive than necessary to run the po STOP DRINKING! Orrina Destroys Desire for "How to Swear Off." Drink It was formerly customary for the habitual drinker to take the pledge regularly, sometimes once a year, and sometimes in every fit of remohse that followed his debauches, and then Break it. But now it is gradually dawning on the world that pledges do not stop drunkenness. When a man takes a pledge voluntarily he expects to keep it. Every man expects to keen his word, and every broken pledge costs the drunkard many a broken heartache. But he cannot help it. He fights as long as he can. then fubcumbs to the craving. The nervous system of the habitual drinker is diseased and he must have treatment that will cure this condition. This Orrine will do and is sold under a posiuve guarantee to cure me uriuit uaoit or the money will be refunded. No j other treatment for the liquor habit is sold with such a liberal guarantee. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1 a powder, perfectly tasteless and colorless, which can be given secretly in any food or drink Orrine No. 2, in pill form, is for those who wish to be cured of the habit, and it should be taken by every one Trho swears off. No matter which form of Orrine is used the guarantee is tho same. The pi-lee of Orrine is $1.00 per box, mail ed in plain sealed wrapper, upon receipt of price. Write for free booklet on "How to Cure Drunkenness" (mailed in plain, sealed envelope,) by ' The Orrine Co.. Washington. D. C. : Orrin is sold by A. G. Luken Co., t Richmond, Ind.

ngiiriMM&'g&KME&liS.SZ.&S.S.SS.SJiK

and retail dealers in mirth and me!- j ody; the illustrated son;?, "Won't You He My Honey?" which is of more than ordinary interest this week, and two) pictures shown by the camcragraph, both of a very entertaining nature. For Friday ni.uht of this week an additional number of special interest is being arranged. It will be nut on by Tod McCon louse and Lovutt Evan , who will appear in an act known a?! the Great Fay, spiritualist and cabinet worker. This will be their first ap-j pcaranee in this city ;nd i. will noi doubt arouse much interest amon"! their friends. The ;ct is on tho same I order as that of Mi.-s Ray. who was recently at the New I'hiKipa, but is in j no way an infringement on that and it! has been presented vvi;h succe-s in a! number of near-bv towns for t.ie past i j month. Wednesday (here will be a; souvenir matinee for the ladies, as,; has been the custom lor many weeks.. Repertoire at the Gennett. The same cordial welcome that, has been given the North company on previous visits was awaiting them lat night, when they began their week's engagement to a capacity house, giving a most pleasing and satisfactory presentation of "The Viper on the Hearth." This play has not previously been presented here by this company, which will this week give a number of new productions. A fewchanges have been made in the company and apparently they are all for the better as not only has the cast itself been strengthened, but the specialties are also improved, making the combination a very strong one. This afternoon a second production of "The Viper on the Hearth" was given and for tonight the bill is "Divorcons." the famous play by Sardou, and the bill will be the same on Wednesday afternoon. There is a popular demand for this play and it was thought better to give both a night and afternoon performance, so that all who cared to do so, can have an opportunity to attend. It is unusual for a stock company to undertake the production of a play of this magnitude but the Norths have demonstrated their ability to do so and when they first presented the piece here they broke the record of the house. They are better prepared to give "Divorcons" now than they were at that time. Included in the specialties are Arniinta and Burke, the Carr Trio. Master Clifford Carr. the Three DeLoys, Eddie DeLoy. Myrtle Deloy and others. All these were received with enthusiasm and especially so the DeLoys. the latest acquisition of the company, and a very fortunate on-o. The Norths will add another big week's business to their record here. litical atance: amate twenty party's machinery. To inThe assessment to each canfor the office of trustee is dollars. There are ten candldates, which brings two hundred dollars from the candidates for trustee alone. It is too much. It seems to vome of us that the campaign should be carried on more economically than the above expense would indicate. It is too much for a poor man to risk. Only one can be elected. Mr. John Schneider returned from his visit to Hamilton last week and went to work at the factory of Gaar, Scott and Company. His family will return Tuesday. A Mr. Albertson has moved to Fairview from Greensfork, and is building a home in Benton Heights. The weather has put a stop to all building work. The masons have seased their labors on the new buildings that are being erected. It is asserted that there will be a number of new houses built in Fairview when the weather will permit. Chrles Pitman ha moved into the Hayes property on Ridge street. O. S. H. Suffering & Dollars Saved. E. S. Loper. of Mariila, N. Y., says: "I am a carpenter and have had many severe cuts healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It has saved me suffering and dollars. It is by far the best healing salve I have ever found." Heals burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and piles. 2Dc at A. G. Lukeu & Co., druggist. FOLLOW RICHMOND Other Cities Are Taking Up With Public Art Exhibits As They Are Held Here. MRS. JOHNSTON IS BUSY. That interest in the matter of art exhibits is growing is fully shown by the numerous requests that are received by Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the Richmond Art association, to j Vj it other places and deliver talks on what has been accomplished here. It is probable that numerous other cities will follow the lead of Richmond in j the matter of giving exhibits. Why get up in the morning feeling blue, Worry others and worry you; Here's a secret between you and me. Better take Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co When the first arc lamp was installed In Cleveland. O.. twenty-five years &e.o. a great crowd of people turned out to see the wonderful light. A large number of the people had nra- ; vided themselves with smoked glass o look through so that the intense !i;ht 4uf Ut xt would u?x hurt tliplr eyes.

MRS. ELIZA WEHRLEY DIES AT NEW PARIS Was Deputy Mail Carrier and Well Known. New Paris, O., Feb. 4 Mrs. Eliza Welirley died at her home at this place with intestinal grip. She had been deputy mail carrier for the past two years. She was a member of the Pythian Sisters. The deceased is survived by a husband and one son, Orie Davis of Dayton : two sisters aud three brothers who are: Mrs. Ida Knapp of I Cicero. Ind.; Mrs. L. C: Ashman of! New Paris; Charles M. Davis, of Cicero, Ind.; William Davis of Charlestown. Tenn.; Frank L. Davis of Texarkana, Ark., and Arthur Davis, of Eaton. Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th street (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf "More Loved Today than Ever." The Milwaukee (Wis.) "Free Press" declares enthusiastically: "Sousa is evidently more loved today than ever before. At Pabst Theatre last night MORE THAN A THOUSAND PEOPLE WERE TURNED AWAY BECAUSE THERE WAS NO MORE ROOM." And Assisted by: Miss Lucy Allen, Soprano. Miss Jeanette Powers, Violinist. Mr. Herbert Clarke, Cornetist. IN GRAND CONCERT AT COLISEUM ON MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 10th. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O $1.90 To Cottage Grove. Ind 55 To Boston. Ind 25 To Webster 18 To Williamsburg 33 To Economy 50 To Losantvllle 70 To Muncie 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.93 Trains Leave going East, 3:13 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:35 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. &. T. A., Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. WRITING ..PAPER See the Special Line in BOX PAPER This week only at Leo H. Fine's PHARMACY.

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.

All day Wednesday, Feb. 5

Potatoes, fine cookers, per bushel 80c Onions, Fancy Red, per bushel 85c 18 lbs. Granulated, 19 lbs. A, or 20 lbs. C Sugar $1.00 Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per lb ..... 20c Santa Claus Soap, 3 bars for -joe 6 lbs. Fresh Ground Buckwheat Flour and 30 Stamps 30c 25 lbs. Pride Richmond, White Lily, Fancy Patent or Marguerite Flour. .70c Seeded Raisins, per package 12' jc Best Square Crackers, per lb .............. 5c Golden Wafers, per lb ...... ...,10c A No. 1 Good Ginger Snap, per lb 5C 1 lb. Our Special Blend Coffee and 23 Stamps 25c 1 lb. Imperial Tea and 60 Stamps , 60c

Model Department Store,

11 S. 7th St.

One Minute From Interurban Station

New Phone 1838.

Smith & Goodrich, Props.

COLISEUM

THE NEW PHILLIPS o. G. MURRAY, Lessee. Daily at 3:00 and from A. OVERTURE Miss Eva Hazeltine B. SID BAXTER Aerial Fticvelist and Juggler, assisted by Beatrice Southwick. C FRANK L. PERRY Rube Comedian. D. REILLY AND MORGAN Whole sale and Retail Dealers in Mirth and Melody. E. ILLUSTRATED SONG 'Wont You Be My Honey." F. THE ABBOTT-ANDREW CO la 'Tho Little Leading Ladv"

Special Matinee each Saturday: children. 3 cents; souvenirs at Wedtesday's matinee. General admission, Hc. Reserved seats at ni;bt, Se extra., Ltateurs Friday nuifct. moss xisbjiu to i-ear. apply at box officA

Colonial Bldg.

Bell Phone 47R

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

WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 5, Greeks vs. Crescents, game 7:30 Kibbeys vs. iJeallview, game S:C0 Admission 10c. FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 7, LOGANSPORT vs. RICHMOND Greeks vs. Krones game :"') liig jranie S:3'i. Admission to all parts of tie bouse 13 cents.

VAUDEVILLE THEATRE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 3. 7:30 to 10:15 Continuously. A Dramatic Playlet by George I Kennedy. CastRose, a child actress Francis Abbott Fanny Breeze, the real article Mrs. Lewis, Rose's mother Fannie Abbott Bob Ashmore. an actor-man-aeer Jack Andrew Place N. Y. City. Time Present. THE CAMERAGRAPH Latest Motion Pictures.