Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 21, 7 March 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PA IX A D I U3I AND SUX-TEMEGRA3I, SATURDAY, 3IARCII 7, 1903. Open every night next week to accommodate those who cannot come during the day. Ladings9 Sllaoes Mow un Mspflay Sale Starts Tuesday Morning, March 10, at Richmond Shoe Co.'s Store, 8th and Main. Store closed all day Monday, March 9. These prices will make you wait: Men's Week Closes Tonight. Don't Miss The Chance. Children's Week Starts March 17

LADIES' HIGH SHOES Patrician Plain Toe Patents, $3.50, now $1.98 Patents, Colt, Button and Lace, Turns and Welts, $3.00, now 1.98 Krippendorf Gun Metals, Blucher and Button, $3.50, now 2.42 One lot Xenia Gun Metal, Blucher and Button, $3.00, now 2.22 Ladies' Patent Leathers, $2.50, now 1.88 Ladies' Kid Shoe, patent tip, button or lace, $2.00, now 1 -48 Ladies' Genuine Kid Shoe, $1.75, now 1.32 LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS One lot $2.00, now 1.32 One lot, $1.75, now 1.32 One lot, $1.50, now 98 One lot, $1.25, now 89 One lot, 98c, now 77

LADIES' OXFORDS, New and Up-fo-Date Patent, Kid and Gun Metal, $3.00, now $2.2? Patent, Kid and Gun Metal, $2.50, now 1.88 Patent and Kid Oxfords, all styles, $2.00, now 1.42 Genuine Kid Oxfords, $1.75, now 1.22 One lot 1 Heels Oxfords, for big girls, $2.50, now 1.88 One lot i Heels, $2.00, now 1.42 One lot Heels, $1.50, now 1.10 WHITE CANVAS and KID OXFORDS One lot White Kid Slippers, $3.00, now $1.48 One lot White Canvas Slippers, $2.00, now 1.22 One lot White Canvas Slippers, $1.50, now 73 Strap Slippers for Evening Wear, Pat. and Kid Leathers $2.00 Slippers, now - $1.42 $1.50 Slippers, now 1.22 $1.25 Slippers, now 88 $1.25 Old Ladies' Slippers, now 88

Ladies' Old Comfort Juliets and Grover's Soft Soles for Tender Feet Common Sense and Tipped, turned. $2.50. now $1.88 Common Sense and Tipped, turned, $2.25. now 1.78 Bunion Shoes, turned, $2.25, now 1.78 Old Ladies' Shoes, turned. $2.00. now 1.42 Juliets, hand turned, $1.75, now 1.22 Juliets, hand turned, $1.50, now 1.10 RUBBERS, ARCTICS, ETC. Ladies' Rubber Boots, $2.(D0, now $1.32 Ladies' Two-Buckle Arctics, $1.65, now 98 Ladies' One-Buckle Arctics. $1.00, now 49 Ladies' Romeo Alaskas. $1.00, now 73 Ladies' Roll Edge Rubbers. 85c, now 56 Ladies' Goodyear Storm Rubbers, 70c. now 46 Ladies' Goodyear Regular Rubbers, 65c, now 44 Ladies' Jersey Leggings, 85c, now 42 Corn Cure 10c, now 6c; Polish 10c, now 6c: Men's Brown Gaiters. $1, now 69c; 25c Silk Laces, now 13c; Bixby 10c Polish, now 6c; Shinola Outfit 25c, now 17c; 10c Insoles, now 5c; 75c Tennis Shoes now 4Sc; Bunion Protector 50c, now 35c; French Gloss 10c, now 6c.

Children's Week Starts Tuesday, March 17th. Dollars Saved If You Wait.

Idlwsirt Jo Memp9

at

ielummonKdl Shoe Coe 800 Main St.

MILL

WROUGHT

E

BY 'PHONE WAR

However It Did Not Come to a Focus.

Iiushvllle, Ind., March 7. The bitter fight waged among the directors of the Rushville Co-operative Telephone company did not come to a focus last night at the specially called meeting, action being deferred another week. O. M. Dale, secretary unci manager, is accused by Howard E. Barrett, a local attorney, who is a director in the concern, of depreciating the stock by circulating false reports that a clique could gobble up controlling iinlerest in the corporation. Dale vigorously denies the charges. In making the accusations Barrett Implicated several of the directors. This incensed V. D. Root, a wealthy and retired lumberman, and also a director on the board, and he made a statement over his signature saying Barrett was playing a dog in the manner act, for he declared Barrett had approached him with a proposition to corrall the stock several months before the so-called expose came.

CHARGES AGAINST DAY

Chancellor of Syracuse University Defamed President Roosevelt.

VIOLATED CHURCH RULES.

With health, all things are happiness, without it, other blessings can't be enjoyed. We make health for llollister'a Rocky Mountain Tea is health. Try it; 'twill surely make you well. 35c, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

Brandon Vt., March (..Charges have been preferred by the Rev. George A. Cook, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Brandon, against James R. Day, LLt. D., chancellor of Syracuse university, n the ground that Dr. Day defamed the character of President Roosevelt. The charges have been presented tothe Rev. R. M. Waiters, presiding elder of the Xew York conference of the Methodist church, to which Chancellor Day is ecclslasticeily attached. When interviewed tonight concerning the allegation, the Rev. Mr. Cook said it was true he had brought charges against Chancellor Day. He said that in a book entitled "A Raid on Prosperity." written by Chancellor Day, President Roosevelt was severely criticised and that in his opinion Dr. Day has violated the rules of the Methodist Episcopal church in thus assailing the president.

KUKLUXERS SUED FOR HEAVY DAMAGES Couple That Fled to Indiana Take Action.

SALOON LICENSE WILLJOISCUSSED Unconstitutionality Is Touched Upon.

The following invitations have been extended to hundreds of Richmond people: You and your friends are cordially Invited to hear Mr. Mercer Brown discuss "The Unconstitutionality of the Saloon License." He will speak at the South Eighth Street Friends church. Sunday afternoon. March S at i o'clock. Mr. Brown is a member of f he 'Henry County bar.

If you re troubled with sick beadachs. constipation, indigestion, offensive breath or any disease arising from stomach trouble, grt a 50c or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpiiin. It Is positively guaranteed to cure you.

Made It Cfiar. When Colonel Edmund Rice was In command of the Twenty-sixth infantry (mostly volunteers from New England) in the Philippines, he organized from his regiment a company of mounted scouts. To equip them for this service he made requisition on headquarters for the necessary outfit, including eighty nosebags. Some officious clerk in the quartermaster's office In Manila returned the requisition to Colonel Rice with these written remarks: "Your report shows but sixty men in your mounted company. Why do you require eighty nosebags?" The colonel's explanation was short and characteristic. It was: "It is true I have but sixty men, but I have eighty horses. The nosebags are for the horses, not for the men."

Paducah, Ky., March 7. Suits were filed today in the United States court by Robert H. Hollowell and his wife Mary for $."0,000 damages each against li8 alleged Klukluxers in Lyon and Caldwell counties. Allegations are made that on May 2, 1K7, the defendants visited the homes of the plaintiffs and unmercifully whipped and beat them, that Mrs. Hollowell was shot in the face and after being knocked down was kicked several times, that threats were made to burn their home if they did not leave the state at once, which they did, and that they are now residents of Vanderberg county, Indiana. These cruelties were meted out to them they allege, because they were witness in a case against some of the defendants on charges of incendiarism. Deputy United States Marshal Elwood Neal is now serving subpoenaes in the case.

CAUSESPARALYSIS Warm Greeting Between Men, Was Disastrous.

Marion, Ind., March 7. A severe handshake given Ira Hinchman, a barber of Gas City, by his friend, Otto llildebrand, so paralyzed Hinchmau that, he is confined to his bed at the home of his mother in this city. The warm greeting extended Hinchman, occurred February 13, at his barber shop in Gas City. Ilildegrand grasped Hinchman's hand and remarked that he had the better grip. So sudden and forcible was the grasp that Hinchman's right shoulder was wrenched out of place.

CONVERTED

RETURNS STOLEN MONEY

Now Endeavoring to Square With Victims.

Anderson. Ind., March 7. A well dressed styanger called at the home of Joseph Van Camp on Main street, yesterday evening and. after assuring him self that he was in the right place, handed Mrs. Van Camp $1.50, stating that he had obtained that amount from

the pocket book of a pair of trousers'! stolen from that house last summer. The man stated that he had been a 1

professional burglar for many years, j but was onverted a short time ago and

It is told of Ren Jonson that when I

in his lust illness King Charles sent him a small sum of money he returned it. "He sends me so miserable a donation." cried the dying poet, "because 1 am poor and live in an alley. Go toll him his soul lives in an alley."

CHICHESTER'S PILLS rv . THK DIAMOND RKAMD. A

- Xt "" with m-.e Rif,.. V

uuiiv.iD nitiM 111.1.

r

ML. f..r 11 Ik

SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

THE

Singularly

DRAGON FLY.

Life of

THE DYNAMITER.

He

The Twilight Of life. The muscles of the stomach in old aee are not as strong or active s in youth and in consequence old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many, also, have unpleasant eructations of ga.s from the stomach after eating. All this can be avoided by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pep-in which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druggists sell it at 50 cents or SI a larfie bottle.

Tabitit a: Gold Modal Flour lends thern U. Si SETT.

n

2 Automatic Phones 119S-1199 Bell 190

BEE HIVE GROCERY

2 Automatic Phones 119S--1199 Bell 190

ORANGE SALE Florida Sweets 20c a Dozen

Dressed Turkeys and Chickens Cauliflower. Cucumbers. Mangoes. Xew Carrots. Radishes, Endive. Leaf Lettuce, Head Lettuce, Tomatoes, Egg Plant, Green Onions. Spinach, Rhubarb, Mushrooms. Strawberries, Fancy Pineapples, Bananas, Tangerines, Navel Oranges, Fancy Snow Apples, and Rome Beauty, fine eating. Fancy Fat Mackerel, Halibut, Herring and Bloaters.

Bee Hive Coffee Has No Equal in Richmond.

Mnnt Be a Man of Many Parta.

"WltU Serve nl Coolness. In an article on "Dynamite; the Tower Vntamable," Samuel Hopkins Adams thua describes the man who handles the explosive and his ways: "The finished type of the dynamiter is the man who has had the ability to rise and the luck to survive long enough to graduate from the plant and become an agent. In his best embodiment the explosive agent is something of a chemist, something of a quarryman, something of an electrician, a good deal of a mineralogist and above all a man of resource and coolness. It is he who does the exploding. The factory gets notice from a railroad that a contract is open for the destruction of a ledge of rock which blocks their lino or advance. Away goes the agent, witli his gripsack full of ready made destruction, to look the thing over. First he draws upon his mineralogic lore to determine the nature of the rock. If it Is very hard he uses a high grade of his explosive, which delivers a quick, shattering blow. In case of soft rook the lower grade supplies a blaet which will produce a wider effect, although it will not break the dislodged rotk into such small pieces. Next ns a quarrymau he considers the nature of the ledge and the indicated fissures or veins and plans his drilling accordingly. Then he must attend to the drilling of the holes, the tamping of the charge and here bis electrical knowledge is called for the arrangement of the batteries. After a few blasts he gives the railroad company his estimate, and if It is accepted he may oversee the job himself. "Often he meets his rivals on the ground. Then comes the tug of war. Tricks of the trade are many and not all of them scrupulous. Where many agents are gathered together it seems to be a point of honor with every man to handle his particular article with the utmost apparent carelessness, while he manifests a shrinking timidity toward the products of his competitors. This is to impress the outsider. So the agent will toss about a twenty-five pound package of dynamite like so much meal, kick it. drop it over fences or down ledges and generally maltreat it. If the dynamite ifresh this is all right, but occasionally something goes wrong, and theory, together with the theorist, is blown to atoms in practice. Theoretically a high explosive should detonate only when set off by means of a fulminate of mercury cap. and some of the safety explosives apparently live up to this. But anything with nitroglycerin in it is best treated with consideration, for nitr Is a very uncertain quantity."

Adapted to Its

Aerial Piracy. No one could fail to be struck with the singularly perfect adaptation of the dragon fly's structure to a life of aerial piracy. The four wiugs are large and in proportion to their weight enormously strong. Each is supported by a wonderfully arranged network of slender Vibs, which give the necessary rigidity to the thin, transparent membrane forming its basis. The muscles by which the wings are moved are massive rfud powerful and are so arranged among themselves that the animai is capable of steering its course with an

j unerring accuracy which any bird I might envy. In this power it is largely j aided by a marvelous keenness of : sight, for in addition to the two great, 1 gorgeously colored compound eyes I which make up so much of the head ' tho insect possesses three smaller "sim- ' pie" eyes, making five eyes in all. The prey when overtaken is seized and deI vourcd by means of powerful, sharply i toothed jaws. I An animal which lives such an active life naturally requires a very per- : feet breathing apparatus, and this In j amply provided by a system of holes - on the sides of the body which open j into an elaborate network of air tubes, ! supplying every part of the system. The air in these tubes is constantly renewed by the regular compression and dilatation of the body by special muscles. Chambers' Journal.

was now endeavoring to replace all the money he had stolen.

HOW COUGH GERMS MULTIPLY. When you have a cold the mucous membrane is inflamed and the disease germs which you breathe find lodgement and multiply, especially the pneumonia germ. Foley's Honey and Tar soothes and heals the inflamed air passage, stops the cough and expels the cold 'from your system. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co.

HURLED SELF BEFORE MOVING BOX CAR Mrs. Gray Despondent Over Domestic Troubles.

Ten-o Haute, Ind., March 7 Rosa Gray, aged :'.0, despondent over domestic troubles, deliberately threw herself in front of a cut of moving box cars on the belt line in the southern part of the city last evening, sustaining such injuries that death resulted in a few hours. Both limbs were severed below the knee, one hand was severed at the wrist and one hip was broken. She recently was divorced by her husband.

t Low Rates to

California and North Pacific Coast Points

One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via C, C. & L. To California Points $41.55 To Washington, Oregon, Etc., $41.55 These rates are in effect Mar. 1st to April 30th. From all points on C, C. &. L. Railroad. For Particulars call C. A. Blair. Home Phone 2062.

Conservative Yet Progressive In the Richmond Trust Company, customers find the combination of conservative yet progressive management, complete facilities for the transaction of financial business, and (most essnntlal of all) absolute pcurty. The officers are always accessible, and their experience la at the service of depositors.

Richmond Trust Company.

HIBERNATION.

How and Why Some Animals Exist All Winter Without Food. The philosophy or nature of hibernation and why and how it is that the hibernating creatures can go so long without food are interesting studies. In the first place, the creature in order to enable it to sustain life throughout the long winter during which it hibernates is endowed with the capacity of accumulating within its body a large quantity of fat. This fat is to the animal what a well stocked coal cellar Is to a fire, and until the whole of it has been consumed the tissue of the IxkIv proper remains untouched. It has been ascertained that animals can endure the waste of tissue until it amounts to 40 per cent of their normal weight. Should the weight be reduced leyond that point the result is death. But nature comes to the rescue of the hibernating creatures in another way. When the hilernation begins, respiration and digestion almost cease (in some c:)e tl.y cease absolutely!, and

active

Best Healer In the World. Rev. F. Starbird, of East Raymond. Maine, says: "I have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve for several years, on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it the best healer in the world. I use it too with great success in my veterinary business." Price 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store.

AN IRREGULAR VERB.

t!.e circulaliou is only just

i

onomrh to sustflin 5itV. As cntii. ! CO PI i:ie U

iiKi'iii-c of t'vw r'u wear anil tear is re- i of motion

duoed U the minimum, and the creature is enabled to pull through. New York American,

One That Made a Frenchman Despair of Learning English. "What does 'Beat it:' mean?" asked the man of an inquiriug frame of nilad of his well informed friend. "Why." was the reply, "that mea?s to go, depart 1 off. take your leave, and don't be slow about it. I don't know what It came from unless It is a bit of policeman's slang for 'Get off my beat" or 'Clear out unless you want me to beat you: "I nm reminded of a line in one of

Tr. Oliver Wendell Holmes' amusing poems, scaitered through the pages of his delightful 'Am-H-rat of the Breakfast Table. It runs: TVourt! T of". Exceed: Evaie! Evampe: But It takes p, I.'tfM -he-tar to l",s-

levivations of all h's verbs

Clip Your Horses Stewart Power Horse Clipper Only $6.75 Pilgrim Bros. Cor. 5lh and Main.

OUR GUIDE In choosing the, coal we sell you, is just "good judgment." We know the needs of our customers and buy accordingly. When you order your coal supplies from us, you are sure of getting exactly what is right for your purpose clean, clear-burning and long-lasting coal. H. C. BULLERDICK QL SON.

529 S. 5tb St

Pbone 1235.

Th- TiariKc Of Lit. Infants and chilUreii ere coc-stantly needier a ax&uve. It Is important to know what to give 'hem. Their stomach and bowels are not strong enough for salts, purgative waters or cathartic pills, powders or fc-ilets. Give them a mild. Tlesaut. gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Caklweil s Syrup Pepsin, which seHs at tfca smail sura of 50 cents or i at crujr stores. It is tfcone great remedy for yoti to iiave ia the he use t ?ive ciiiidrea wher th-y ijed it.

Wimfpep: tjniri Medal Flour is best i.

l-it'Tt.;

Eli D. Vo'inc.

?prafaie ar:d Mary D. Spraguc twins of Middieviuc. Micfc..,

Thre is a story of a Frenchman j who n hi way to England was ma-Jo i the victim of a practical Joke in re-!

gard to the verb yo.' whose 'went.' 'g-oin.?.' -gone.' are irregular enough, goodness knows. He was found to be struggling with thi3 variation: 'I go: thou departest; he clears out: we cut Btick; you make tracks; they absquatulate.' and a3 he read It he exclaimed: "Mercy! What irregular verbs yon have in your English languageT "New York Tribune.

I will be SO years old on March 21.

V.s r .'T: ni,iu

M-i9l n-.-ur is ry

IPECHAIL

Extra Stamps! Extra Stamps! Wednesday and Thursday, March 4th and 5ih we will give extra stamps on the following: 14 Kars Santa Claus Soap and 10 Stamps .......50c 6 lbs. Fresh Ground Buckwheat Flour and 2') .Stamps 30c .1 boxes X-Cello and 13 Sump? 25c 1 lb. Our Special Blend Coffee and 23 Stamps 25c 1 lb. Our Leader Coffee and 3 Stamps 15c 3 cans Our Favorite Succotash and 3 Stamps 25c 1 lb. Fancy Imperial Tea and 60 Stams ...................60c lie lb. Climax Baking Powder and 5 Stamps 10c i. lb. Cook's Delijrht Baking Powder and 13 Stamps 10c 1 lb. MorlH Soda and 3 Stamps 10c 1 g.tiVin Malt Pickling Vlne.ri.r and 10 S'amps 20c 1 lb. Climax Sea SLf-Hs t Macaroni) and 3 starr.p3 ....10c 1 lb. Climax Verniieeili and 3 St Jtsp 10c 1 A No. 1 Egg Noodles and 3 stamps 10c ?, cans Old Dutch Clf.-austr and "0 Stamps 30c 20th Century Washing Io-ier and 10 Stamps 10c 6 cakes Royal Medicated Soap and 10 Stamps 30c

Model Department Store,

ii

S. 7th St.

New Phone 1838

One Minute From Interurban Station.

Colonial Bldg.

Bell Phone 47R

Smith & Goodrich, Props.