Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 46, 1 April 1908 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 1. 1908.

rAGE SIX.

THINK BRYAN WILL BREAK OWN NECK

Party Will Then Have Chance To Win Some Day, Says Another Democrat.

IMPOSSIBLE TO HEED HIM.

FOR THIS REASON DEMOCRATS IN WASHINGTON SAY THAT THE BEST MODE OF PROCEDURE IS DO THAT FOR HIM8ELF.

Washington, April 1. "Give him all the rope he wants and he will hang himself, and then the democratic party will have a chance to win, some day." That's the way a prominent democrat sizes up his party's apparent willingness to permit "William Jennings Bryan to nominate himself a third time and wrtte hte own platform at the Denver convention apparent willingness, notwithstanding the endeavor of some to make the outcome appear uncertain. According to this democrat -and he is one of the most prominent In hi party the leaders have practically agreed among themselves that it Is Impossible to head off Bryan without giving him a chance to head himself off. Hence, unless the situation changes materially and unexpectedly, they are going to let him run again, to that he will not be able to say after the defeat of the party in November: "I told you so. The people not only want my ideas, but they want me." The fact that Indiana has declared for Bryan Is indicative that the boom of Governor Johnson of Minnesota will only be advantageous to his Chautauqua lecture managers next year; that Judge Gray of Delaware is only in- the contest because someone suggested him for the place and that Judson Harmon of Cincinnati has about as much chance of nomination in a Bryanitic convention as a one-legged man in a footrace. Indiana i3 controlled by Tom Taggart. Taggart is, if the truth be known, one of the leading reactionaries of the democratic party. Mr. Taggart knows that the democrats of Indiana are for Bryan and he has given them what they want more Bryan.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO. Excursion to INDIANAPOLIS And Return, Account of REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION Good going March 31-Aprll 1, Good returning up to and IncludIng last train, Apr. 3rd. Good on Limited Trains. Fare, Round trip $1.75. For further informatlon inquire of local agent.

The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards.

A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small cost. Doublecylinder, air cooled, 10-12 H. P. Solid rubber tires. Will run through deep mud or sand, and will climb steep hills. Write for our Agency Terms. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind.

FLORA HAS HER TURN NOW

Girl Accusing Hitchcock Been Indicted.

Has

New York, April 1. Flora Wiston, one of the girls who testified in the recent case against Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian, was indicted by a grand jury on a charge of perjury, alleged to have been committed in her testimony in the Hitchcock case.

REDS DID NOT DO IT

Berkman Still Stoutly Maintains They Were Not Responsible for Riot.

HE IS NOW BEING HELD.

New York, April 1. Further evidence has been unearthed by the police in connection with the Union Square bomb-throwing tragedy, which is of such an important nature that when Alexander Berkman, treasurer of the Anarchists' Union, was arraigned in court on an affidavit charging him with advising the Union Square meeting. Detective Lieutenant Werzansky told Judge Droege that he would not divulge the evidence to the court at the present time. The judge held Berkman in $500 bail for examination on Friday afternoon. Bail was furnished. Berkman. before his arraignment, denied that Anarchists had anything to do with the bomb throwing. He said: "I do not believe that Silverstein threw that bomb. The police are trying to fasten the crime on him believing that he will not recover sufficiently to be able to refute what they say. There was no Anarchist plot in the bomb throwing. Selig Silverstein, in whose hands the dynamite bomb prematurely exploded, is dying. Cerebral meningitis has developed from the wounds made by a piece of the exploding missile and paralysis of the lower limbs is setting in.

Do Fish Feel f-ln? How sensitive to pi...i are fish? A correspondent write'- "I have a small pond which Is sto ,-d with trout. I keep an accurate account of those I catch and note when I lose any. One morning a big rainbow trout broke the worm hook with which I had hooked him. That evening I booked and landed a good trout, also with worm tackle, wnich proved to be my friend of the morning, as right down in his stomach was the broken gut and hook, and, beside this, in his Up was a March brown fly hook which, according to my fishing book, must have been there many weeks. A fish with a fly hook in his mouth, a worm hook In his stomach and ready to gulp down bait must be quite impervious to what we mortals call pain." Don't Bear Malice.. A man who harbors malace is liable to commit murder. A man who hates

another a long time is sure to get into a fight with him sooner or later, and when the fight finally comes there is likely to be mischief done. Men wait for years for the first blow, and the first blow is liable to be with a deadly Instrument. Don't waste your energy in hating people. Such a course would make you wretched and finally get you Into trouble. Atchison Globe.

Water. Schoolmaster (at end of object lessorNow, can any of you tell me what is water? Small and Grubby Urchin Please, teacher, water's what turns black when you puts your "ands In It Dundee Advertiser.

The attire of some men would seem to Indicate that their tailors can't tell the difference between a fit and a convulsion. New York Times.

MERCHANTS ACTIVE FOR EASTER TRADE

Shop Windows of Richmond Now Present Many Pretty Sights.

MUCH SPRING GOODS.

BUSINESS MEN DO NOT EXPECT TO SEE ANY NOTICEABLE DECREASE IN AMOUNT OF BUSINESS AND EXPECT MORE.

Glances in the show windows of the

down town business houses reveal to the passersby that the merchants are preparing for the Easter trade in the customary manner. Clothing stores, dry goods stores, shoe stores, confectionery and stationery dealers all are ready and putting"on their best appearance in the hope of enticing purchasers to come and part with their money in exchange for commodities. There is some reason to believe, even greater push and energy on the part of the dealers is being shown this year than heretofore. The so-called panic that was expected to upset the financial affairs of the country, acted somewhat in the nature of a stimulant to merchants of Richmond. A number of the concerns have put in an extra large supply of spring goods, and there is no doubt but that all are hopeful of large sales and bounteous returns. The openings at the millinery stores have come to an end and now the women prospective purchasers, visit more at their leisure than they did during the opening days. The bonnets of this season prove extra attractive and likewise extra expensive. The ladies' tailor and dress makers are finding plenty to keep them busy, and it is safe to assert there will be no diminution of the number of annual Easter dresses this year. The men's establishments are forging to the front in the attempt to dispose of their hats, suits, etc., and one local clothing merchant said today, he expects fully as good a spring trade this year as he has enjoyed in the past. He has no fear of the effect of the times. Many new and attractive articles are displayed for the selection of the gentlemen patrons.

THIRD OF FIVE BROTHERS DIE Until Recently Family Circle Was Not Broken.

Princeton, Ind., Richard W. Phillips, who died here yesterday of pneumonia, was the third of five brothers to give up life v.ithin as many weeks. The Phillips family consisted of the parents, five sons and three daughters, and until five weeks ago death had never made a break in the circle.

HALLUCINATIONS.

Start Digestion. When digestion fails, for any reason, it is vital that you start it. The only way is Kodol, for nothing else can digest all foods. The relief is instant and com plete. Please note our guarantee.

A Tt Cas. "I'm a 'beauty doctor,' " announced the stranger with the hand satchel full of cosmetics and massage machines. "Do you think I could get any practice around here?" "Yeou make ugly things pretty, don't

yeou?" drawled the old farmer In the speckled shirt. J "That's my business, sir. t "Waal, if yeou'll go down back of my barn yeou'll And an old slate covered cow with one eye and one horn and ,

wrinkles like canals all over her face. She's the ugliest cow in seven states, and If yeou can make her pretty I'll agree that yeou be a 'beauty doctor an give yeou a dollar." Chicago News.

Apparent. "Pardon me," began the new acquaintance, "but are you the Mr. Cadley Nuriteh who wrote that magazine article last month for us?" "Yes," interrupted Nuriteh, "but of course you'll understand that I don't make a business of that sort of thing." "Of course. I know that. I read the article." Philadelphia Press.

"I'll take one to-night

BlACKBURNjT

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n

and feel good to-morrow.

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Some Singular Instances of This Form of Mental Disease. In "The Riddle of Personality" the author, H. Addlngton Bruce, analyzing the hypnotic treatment of hallucinations or Irrational fears that often end In madness or suicide, says: Few people are aware of the extent and variety of this form of mental disease. There is. In truth, no predicting the strange obsessions that may invade the human mind, haunting it with vampire-like insistence. One man, terrified by he knows not what, may find

himself unable to cross an open space; another be afraid to venture outdoors alone; another to sit in a room with closed doors; another muy feel that every one he meets is eying and criticising him; another asserts that he Is made of glass and must exercise the greatest care to prevent himself being smashed to fragments. Such fears would be ludicrous were they not & tragic. Particularly pathetic Is a case that came to Professor Janet's notice some years ago. Mme. P., a dyspeptic, had been put on a diet of toast and water and, rebelling, was wont to indulge in secret in coffee and rolls. These she found did her little harm, and gradually the habit grew upon her until finally she passed her entire time wandering from one Parisian restaurant to another, drinking from twenty to thirty cups of coffee a day and consuming incredible quantities of rolls. At night if she chanced to wake and could find no coffee and rolls in the house she would pace her room in feverish anxiety until the restaurants opened in the morning. Somewhat similar is another case reported by the same authority: "Here is a young woman, Que, twenty-six years of age. In coming to see us she brings with her a large bag, and her pockets are filled to overflowing. What Is she bringing with her in coming to us for a consultation? It is simply provisions for the journey. She has in her bag and in her pockets several pieces of bread, a few slices of ham, some chocolate tablets and -some sugar. One would say that she was going to cross a desert when It is simply a question of crossing a few streets. The provisions are indispensable to her, for, especially in the open air and In squares, it Is absolutely necessary thnt she should take some

thing to strengthen her. At the end of several steps she feels dazed, becomes dizzy, chokes and Is covered with cold sweats. The danger would be great if she did not know the remedy. All she needs Is to strengthen herself. She eats a piece of ham, puts a piece of sugar in her mouth and is thus able to take a few more steps. But very soon it all begins again, and it Is only with the aid of rolls and chocolates that she Is able to cross a square. One can therefore understand her miserable plight when her provisions run short. She is obliged at all costs, with unheard of efforts, to cross the desert to reach an oasis that is, a bakery. During this terrible journey she gets along as best she can. She may pick up a raw potato, capture an onion or a few green leaves. This hardly sustains her, but gives her enough strength to reach a bakery. In general she prefers to remain at home. That Is less dangerous, and so she does nothing else but prepare and eat food all day long." For such unfortunates there is little hope unless they place themselves under the care of the skilled psychopathologist, the savant accustomed to explore the vagaries of the mind and able to touch the hidden springs of thought and feeling and action. Then and only then will the evil spirits of obsession be exorcised and the stricken mind find itself once more in harmony with its environment

It is wrong to suffer from indigestion, wbon Kodol means instant relief. Please let it digest your food. If your ankle was lame you would aid it. If the body was weak you would rest it. It is fax more important to rest the weak stomach. Not by dieting, for that means partial starvation. The body requires many sorts of food. To cut out some elements means to rob some "parts. But let Kodol, for a little time, do what the 6tomach can't do. Then aee how quickly the stomach recovers.

Undigested food grows bard, and irritates the stomach lining. It causes Inflammation sometimes ulceration. That is the source of the pain. It alBO ferments and forms gas. It decays and breeds germs. And those germs load the blood with their poisons. That leads to serious troubles. Don't think that the stomach can ever get strong while those conditions continue.

Kodol consists of all the digestive elements, in highly concentrated form. It digests all sorts of food, and completely. It does all that the healthlost stomach can do. Pepsin is part of it, but pepsin digests albumen only. Starch requires something else, fat something else. Kodol combines all that is needed. Digesters which depend solely on pepsin do only wtiat pepsin does. They are but half-way treatments. Other elements are just as essential, and they must be in liquid form. That is why Kodol is liquid. And, because it is liquid, like the digestive juices, its action is In

stant, it even begins in the mouth by increasing the flow of saliva.

The action of Kodol can be easily proved, either in the stomac h or out of it Eat what you ntti of the food that you want, and take Kodol. Note the absence of pain and gas. You know to a certainty that the food ia digesting. Or you can see it digest food In a test tntxv under proper conditions. In these laboratory tests, Kodol digests every whit of the food, just as it dues in the stomach. All other digesters digest but part of the food, just as they do m tha stomach. Don't employ half-way measures, tor the etoroach needs complete relief. Any undigested foo1 will, through irritation, interfere with the cum. Nothing but Kodol doe all that vamsx. be done, K. other digester can digest all foods. Our Guarantee We ask you to prove thse statements at on risk. Buy a dollar bottle of Kodol. and ask for the signed guarantee. If u results are not as claimed, take the empty bottle back with th. warrant, and your druggist will return yomr money. This offer anplies to th large Vrttle only, and to but one in a family. This is sufficient to pro, how much Kodol means to yon. If you need relief, won't you learn how to get ft on such a fair offer as that? Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of E. CL, DeWitt & Co., Chicago. Th $1.00 bottle contain 2 times as much as the 50c bottle.

IT WILL HOLD 'EM

Company Accepting Rebates Fined $13,000 in United States Court.

IT WAS ALL PAID, TOO.

St. Louis, April 1. The Chapman & Dewey lumber company of Kansas City entered a plea of guilty in the United States district court to the charge of having accepted rebates from the Frisco railroad on lumber shipments from points In Arkansas to St. Louis. Judge Dyer imposed a fine of $13,000 and costs amounting to $158.63. A check for the full amount was promptly handed to the clerk of the court.

Have yon trouble of any ktod arising from a disordered stomach? Go to your druegiat ;nd get a 50c or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell rrup Pepsin, which is positively guaranteed to .are you and keep ycu well.

JUST LIKE A

WOMAN

Anna Gould Is Determined She Must Have a Man, and That a Nobleman.

as the necessary arrangements can be

made. Mme. Gould does not believe she will have to sacrifice one half of the fortune she inherited from her father when she marries without the consent of a majority of the executors. She

has taken legal advice and is satisfied that the provisions of.her father's will do not apply to a second marriage. Among her attorneys Is tho firm of Coudert Bros., but it could not be learned today that the advice regarding the will comes from them.

IS TO MARRY DE SAGAN.

New York, April 1. Mme. Anna Gould has finally decided to marry Prince Helie De Sagan with or without the approval of her family. This was learned from an undoubted source. She has broken absolutely with her brothers and sister and will occupy apartments at the Hotel St. Regis until she can return to France Prince Helie will sail on La Provence April 9, according to his present plans. Mme. Gould and the Castellane children will follow on an early steamer. The wedding will take place in France as soon

Don't Be Depressed when your bread Isn't up to your expectations on baking day. Up-to-date women in Richmond are not worried with baking bread when they can get such delicious white and nutritious bread from Zwisslers bakery, as well as rich, ornamental and fancy cakes, etc.

Zwissler's

908 Main St.

BAKERY and RESTAURANT

Phone 1658.

Fresh Garden Seeds Just Received. We now have a complete 'assort ment and advise our friends to supply themselves while they can get all the varieties they will need. These are Rice's Northern Grown Seeds. Sweet peas and Nasturtiums in bulk. Geo. Brehm Co. Automatic Phone 1747 Open evenings. 517 Main St.

BY YOUR OWN FIRE84DE while enjoying your evening cigar and preparing for your sweet and peaceful slumber, a bottle of Richmond Export beer is a comforter, a soother and a pleasure. It is a beverage for the most refined palate, for it is pure and delicious in flavor, besides being wholesome and invigorating. Minck Brewing Co.

HJ

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Tine New UjjM Madle By Ami EflecMc Lamp

See Window Display of This Great LAMP The TUNGSTEN.

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LzaUVJLru U vLi reading easy on the eyes, and gives every one a cheery feeling. The Tungsten Lamp produces a light closer to that of day than any other artificial light. This light in the home makes everyone happy. OOWN TOWN the stores with the best light are the ones where the crowds go. There is no better advertisement than brilliant light, and there is no better or less expensive light than that produced by the Tungsten Electric Lamp. It uses two-thirds less current than any other electric lamp, and burns 1,000 hours. Cost less than one cent an hour. Think of it; a lamp giving twice as much light; burns nearly twice as long and cost almost half as much for current. What more could the merchant or the home wish for, in the way of economy and real daylight produced only by the Tungsten Electric Light. The Tungsten comes in three sizes 32, 48 and 80 candle power, cost you from $1.45, $1.65, to $1.90. Call on us and have a real artificial light almost the same as daylight, placed in your place of business, office or home. FOR ITS DAYLIGHT PRODUCED BY A TUNGSTEN LAMP.

THE CRAIGHEAD PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC COMPANY eio MAIM STREET.