Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 27, 13 March 1908 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 190S.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., PublUhert. Office North 8th and A Street.

RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3e Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $5 00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Poatofflca As Second Class Mall Matter.

A TEST OF SINCERITY. The coming year will mark an epoch in tho war between the liquor interests and the growing ware of prohibition. Heretofore the former have contented thorn selves with paring slight heed to the prohibitionists and going their own Bweet way regardless. Today the breweries and distilleries of the entire country hare formed a gigantic organization, tbe intention, of which, so it is claimed, Is to amow with arguments, feased, upon facta, born out by figures, ut what a terrible loas would result to the nation were prohibition to be jput into effect. This new attitude of the liquor interests is a pleasing sign of the times. It shows that a realization has been borne home that the old days of saloon dominance in politics and open flaunting of the law are no longer going to be tolerated by the people of any community. There is n doubt but that the people are tired of such lawlessness and the vice it fosters. All over tha country public sentiment, apparently outraged beyond all restraint, la driving the saloon not only out of entire communities, but also out of entire states. This is being accomplished not by the prohibitionists, but by the every day members of both the republican and democratic parties Mho have been driven to utter extremes in order to Wot out the lawless saloon. While we do not believe in the ultimate success of prohibition we also have no sympathy for the liquor Interests. They have brought all their various troubles on themselves by their short-sighted, public-be-damned policy. In most of the states where the antisaloon movement is constantly growing in strength, there would have been no such movement had, not the great majority of saloons persisted in ignor ing the closing laws and, , to secur themselves in their open disregard fo the sentiment of the community, be

come active and powerful, politically in order to control the various officers charged with law enforcement. It Is against this that public sentiment has become aroused. If the brewers, are to swing public opinion again to their side they must first 6how that they will not support the law breaking saloon. If they are successful In various communities against tho antl-saloon, movement they must not let that success turn their heads and fill them with the belief that the people will again overlook the fostering of the low dive. On the contrary, their actions in communities that still tolerate the saloon will show how much faith may bo placed in their sincerity by the people of other communities to whom they have promised the abolishment of the lawbreaking saloon and low dive.

Saint-Simon the celebrated French author, who wrote the "Reorganization of Kuropean Society," was twice driven by -want to attempt his own life, and, although he died a natural death in the end, it was among most lamentable circumstances. "For fifteen days," he says writing to a friend just before the end came, "I have lived upon bread and water, without a lire; I have even sold my clothes."

REV. J. k. EVERTON TO ASSIST IN MEETINGS

Prominent Universalis Minister Will Come Here.

Last night at the Universalist revival meetings in Ithoda Temple.Rev. Mrs. Jones said: "The Diamond Rule is tho mark of the highest christian attainment, exemplified fully in Jesus, who loved his enemies, did good to them that hated httn and prayed for them that despitefully used him and persecuted him, thus demonstrating that he was at one with God. Tonight Rev. L. P. Jones will preach oa- "Absalom "What Becomes of the Lnregenerate Son." Next week Rev. J. L. Everton of Le Roy, HI., will assist in the meetings. Mr. Everton is one of the most successful and eloquent ministers of the Universalist church.

4' '9 9 'C 1 t t )' ' f 1 f 1 11 1 1 t I "I f"i -JSays Many Men Are Shipwrecks" That Can Be Rebuilt.

MACHINISTS' MEETING at I. O. O. F. Hall Friday night, March ISth, S p. in.;' address by J. J. Keegan. Machinists invited. 12-2t

Little Ills

of Children Mothers and all others who have children about the house cannot do their families a better service than to learn of simple and reliable remedies that correct children's ailments. Many grown people are suffering today for the ignorance or negligence of those who had charge of their bringing tip. Children are prone to constipation, and if it isn't corrected early, the bowels get in the habit of not working normally and soon chronic constipation results that may last off and on all through life. Then children eat almost continually and as a consequence indigestion sets in soon followed by worms. JIT Kffimooll Main. I .

. '"" v, ui.iiijca, ji ituy one or a dozen other troubles To say that it will right Itself is putting- altogether too much faith in chance. It is toying with tho child's present and future health. A ter way is to ive 'he child a doge of something intended to cure that very trouble, and nothing better (or the purpose Is known than JJr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin. It never gripes hl nd " 11 hag a Pleasant taste the child will not refuse to take It. Buy a SO cent or fl bottle of your druggist and save the child v0f2 ckB- You should remember that a .S?"- 8tomach i in good working order is not likely to catch colds and fever diseases. X?"?' "'Trowbridge. IU.ttributes the remarkable health of her child to Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which she gives regularly in these disorders. Mrs. Eversole, of Hinsboro, 111., is frank to say that the present good condition of ber five-year-old boy Is entirely due to this wonderful remedy. Try it in your own family and ee If you cannot share these opinions. Every bottle is guaranteed to do exactly as we claim, and the purity of ingredients is also vouched for.

THOMSON WANTS TO

BE G. A. R.

Lafayette Man After the State . Leadership. Lafayette, Ind., March 13. Col. C. G. Thomson, one of the best known veterans in Lafayette, has announced his candidacy for commander of the Indiana department of the G. A. R. He will go to the Kokomo encampment with a large following to seek the office. Colonel Thomson had a gallant record in the war and since the organization of the Grand Army of the Republic he has ever been a hard worker for its interests.

FREE TFT Tb0M w,h,n" to try Or.CaldiQ wall's Syrup Pepsin before buy ing ess have s frss sampls bottts tent to their home by addressing the company. This offer it to prove thttthe rantanw unit tn . m. l .1 i ..... . .

........ . viwiii, an omi opsn " most who have never taken It Send for (t if you have any

vet most affactiva lav.tlm fa kiu. Z?l Z7l

n2iiJl2,22!!S?1,..0Wm,n,t home cur. THE PUBU0 VERDICT: "No Laxative 80 Good and Sara

si uh. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." This product beara Purity guar itee No. 17, Washington, O. 0, , .M PEtSIIISrRlCO. lQg Caldwell Bldg., Mamtlcello. HI.

PACT

OP CHICAGO CCUPLE Starvation Stared Them in the Face.

Chicago, 111., March 13. Driven to desperation by starvation staring them In the face, and threatened with ejectment from their home, Brokop Raisler, a tailor, and his wife, Mary, the former 40 years of age, and the wife, 35, took poison yesterday afternoon. The police believe that the couple entered Into a compact to end their lives. . ' Physicians say there is ' a slight hope for the wife's recovery, but none for her husband.

If you want to be strong ari visrorous and enoy to the fullest possibility th great natural functions with which nature lias endowed you. then you should follow the treatment outlined by one of New York's moat prominent and successful practloners; one who has grown Immensely wealthy by curing; the "shipwrecks" amongst the four hundred's fast livers. The treatment has acquired wonderful reputation even in the hospitals and sanitariums throughout the east, owingr to its peculiar propensity to fortify the sexual nerve force and generate personal magnetism. so essential to the happiness of every normal human being. It is claimed to be a "blessing" for the premature aged, the weak, gloomy, despondent, nervous wrecks of men, who have tremblingr of th limbs. dizziness, heart palpitation, cold blood, insomnia, drains and imperfect functions of the urinary and generative systems. Also of great benefit to writers, professional men, over-worked office men, victims of late hours and sufferera from nervous debility. Mixing it at home secretly, rio one need know of another's trouble, while the ingredients are often used for various other prescriptions. Some druggrlsts may not have all of them, but can obtain them from wholesale firms who supply the trade witli rare concentrations and extracts. If the reader decides to try it, get "three ounces of ordinary syrup Sarsaparilla Compound" and "one ounce compound Fluid Balmwort"; mix, and let stand two hours; then Ret "one ounce compound fsnre Cardiol" and "one ounce Tincture Cadomcne"; mix all together, shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one when retiring. If convenient, also take a hot salt water bath nightly to promote quick action by improving the circulation.

CASE CLOSES TODAY

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Men Who Defrauded Pennsylvania in Capitol Erection Soon to Know Fate.

SECOND BATCH MARCH 23.

Harrisburg, Pa., March 13. The capitol conspiracy case will be given to the jury today. The defendants are John H. Sanderson, of Philadelphia, the contractor for the furnishing of the capitol; former Auditor-Genera William P. Snyder, former State Treasurer William I. Mathues and James M. Shumaker, former superintendent of public buildings and grounds. They are charged with con spiring to cheat and defraud the stan in furnishing the big building. Th commonwealth alleges that a contrac which was to have cost f IXM'K'O really cost $5.4S7,S!9. The second batch of capitol proseci tions will begin March 2:1. when Sny der. Mathues and Shumaker, who ar involved in the case now drawing to i close, and Congressman II. Bind Cas sel, and Joseph M. Huston, the archi tect of the capitol, will be placed on trial, charged with fraud in connectio with the furnishing of metallic furniture.

Where the finest biscuit, cake, hot-breadsr cruets or puddings are required fyoyal is indispensable

ISatldno JPoTmer

NEW CASTLE IS VERY LENIENT Allows Traction Ten Years in Which to Pay.

New Castle, Ind., March 13 The city council on the advice of the city attorney, has declined to adopt a resolution asked for by the Western construction, to the effect that the waiver filed by the I. N. C. & T. Traction company in the paving of South Twelfth street be declared null and void. The construction company

claimed that tho waiver was not filed as required by law, but the council decided that it had been and the traction company will be allowed the ten year plan under which to pay the expense, which amounts to about $5,000. - As the traction company is now in the hands of a receiver this amount of ready money will prove of value later on and the council believed it should have the same rights as a private individual. The action means that the street paving company will have to wait some time for its money.

ASSESSORS 10 MEET

Sixth District Men Convene In Rushville Next Monday.

STATE BOARD ISSUES CALL. The State Board of Tax Commissioners announces that Monday it will begin to hold district nice! in gs for conferences with CiMiii'y assessors. County assessors will brinjr reports of work done so far to these meetings, and instructions will he issued by the members of the State board. If it appears that the assessment of property has been too high in some cases, the commissioners will order that it be lowered. If it is too low It will be raised. The object is to have uniformity, according to John C. Wingate, of the board. The Sixth district meeting will be held in Rushville and Wayne County Assessor Marine will attend. Pamphlets announcing the coming apnual session of the State Board of Tax Commissioners have been issued by the commission. The session will begin in the office of the board at the State House, Monday, April C, at 11 o'clock a. m. The purpose of this session is to fix the assessments on different corporations such as railroad companies, which the board is by law authorized to appraise.

Absolutely Fure

Not only for rich or fine food or for special times or service. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, for all occasions. It makes the food more tasTy, nutritious and wholesome.

sCssssssW!BSMA.W'M.aVJ

T.tUUMUST STOP IIS CARS

Henry County Capital Not Like Action.

Does

New Castle, Ind., March 13. Ten dollars and costs is the amount that it will probably cost the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company in the future if the company persists in speeding its cars through the city without stopping at street crossings. For several months the Council has been besieged with complaints against the practice, and has finallytaken action. An ordinance haa een adopted compelling the com pan. to stop its cars, both limited and local, at all crossings when a passenger appears and signals. Ten days have been allowed the company in which to instruct its motormen and conductors.

No city In the world is beter provided with means for general education in public libraries and museums than is New York city, yet there is an extremely small proportion of the residents who visit them, while a very large proportion of the visitors in the city Is seen 'in them every day.

The Britsh journal entitled to tht description, "the first daily paper" was the Daily Courant of London, begun on March 11, 1T02. by E. Mallet, against the Ditch at Fleet Bridge." It was a single page of two columns and professed to give solely foreign news, the publisher assuring his readers that he would not take upon,himself to rive any comments of his own, "supposing other people to have sense enough to make reflections for themselves."

Siberia contains one-ninth of all the land ou the globe. Great Britain and all Europe, except Russia, together with the whole of the United States, could be included within its boundaries.

y $1,000.

$1,000.00 REWARD

RTACKBURNX

If genuine contain any Croton KM.

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MirSo IKaflUneirfae Swaie, ofl New YoFk9 For a Mirafledl Nommfoeir oil pcM Lecttumres 00 Economical Gas CooItay9 Pattcs For WluicHn Willi Be Aeeoeiniced Momdlay, MarcHi 16ttlii.

AppoMttmnieinitts cam mow he made fior liner Ho visit Mttcliemis wHuere arttifificlai gas Isnused flor eooMmg, wMioott charge Ho fllfoe coesmmer Call or pluoee fiHne RicHiinnioed Light,' Heat anidl PoweF Co. beffoFe March :16th tor appoMtmneinits tor Mrs. Swam to caM.

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