Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 47, 2 April 1908 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJXTELEGRAM, TntJItSDAY, APRITj 2, 190S.
PAGE SIX.
Livers Exchanged
IF the active liver of the " cod-fish could be put into the place of the torpid Siver of the consumptive it would probably do him a world of .good. Next best thing is Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Almost as good as a new liver. The great power of SCOTTS EMULSION as a flesh-producer proves that much of the activity of the cod'j liver is contained in every spoonful. AllDniiiittii SOc. and $1.00.
LEMARE MAY COME
..Eminent Organist May Give a Concert at Reid Memorial Church.
IS ONE OF THE GREATEST.
Edwin If. Lemare, the eminent English concert, organist, is touring America and may 1)3 in Richmond. The manager of Mr. Lemare wants very mnch to have him come to Richmond and give a recital on the Reid Memorial organ. Mr. Lemare stands probably without a peer in the world as a concert organist and has scored successes all over the musical world. Mr. Lemare is also known, wherever the organ is used, as a composer ot very high rank, his compositions being confined particularly to the organ. It Is said of Mr. Lemare that th enthusiasm that follows his playing on the organ can be compared only to that which follows Paderewski playing on the piano.
MADE A QUILT FOB PRESIDENT OF 0. S.
Habitual Constipation
I lay be permanently cwevcome by proper
-
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Aged 97, Inmate at County Farm Dexterious.
SHE IS REMEMBERED.
IN RETURN FOR THE THOUGHTFUL FAVOR OF THE AGED WOMAN, ROOSEVELT SENDS HER A PICTURE OF HIS FAMILY.
OEATH WAS ON HIS HEELS. Jesse P. Morris of Skippers. Va., had a close call in the spring of 190(5. He ays: "An attack of pneumonia left me bo weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declared consumption had me, and death was on my heels. Then I was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery. It helped me Immediately, and after taking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. I found out that New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and lung disease in all the world." Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, aged 97, who makes her home at the county farm, has been made the object of an unusual distinction conferred upon her by no less a celebrated personage than the president of the United States. The favor of President Roosevelt consisted of the presentation of an autograph photograph of the chief magistrate and his family and a letter of appreciation and thanks. Mrs. Taylor is regarded as one of the best quilt makers in this section of the country. Recently she completed a quilt and placed upon it the design known as the "ferris wheel." This was sent to the president and the remembrances from him came as a token of his regard and esteem for the elderly woman. Her years do not seem to interfere to any great extent with the skill of Mrs. Taylor with her needle. Her eyesight is not. as strong as it was half a century ago, but it is nevertheless sufficient to enable her to make quilts with remarkable dexterity. She has on hand at. the county home a number of samples of her cleverness. She is justly proud of her productions and seems U; hold a sincere affection for the produd of her own hands. It is doubtful it any other woman in the country h;i received a favor equal to that bestowed on Mrs. Taylor by the president, because of skill in the same line.
Mi r T l VI .
personal ctjons winme assi5iojice of the one truly benejicial Iwiotue remedy, Syrup of tigs and El'u'xr ojSevnt,
which enables on to Jorm regular kooitfc daily 50 that assistance to nature may be gradual) dispensed w'K VwKcn no toner needed a$ the best of remedies, when required, are to assist nature and not to supplant tke natur. or functions, vKicK must depend ulti tnately upon proper nourishment, proper ejforts,ad riht living generally. To get its oenejicial effects, always buy the genuine Manufactured by tfie California "Fig Syrup Co. only SOLD BVALLLEADINC DRUCC4STS oueae only. rtglr price 50? pr Bottle
WERE BADLY INJURED
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kramer Suffer as Result of Runaway Accident.
DEFR AUDERS ARE NOW ON THE RACK
Hundreds of Witnesses in the Land Fraud Case Summoned to Washington.
CASE ON DOCKETS LONG.
SINCE CONGRESS MADE AN APPROPRIATION FOR INVESTIGATION THE WORK OF BRINGING MEN TO JUSTICE HAS BEGUN.
SEVERAL BONES BROKEN.
CANDIDATE.
Isaac F. Ryan, Boston township, is , a candidate for County Commissioner , of Eastern District, on the Democratic j
Ticket. 29-i 1 1
While enroute to Centere ville from their home near Doddridge Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kramer were injured severely by beinjr thrown from
their linfp uhpu flip horse ran aivav.
The horse became frightened, and Mr. Kramer was unable to control it. The animal swerved in its mad flight and he couple were thrown from the rig to the ground. Mr. Kramer had three libs fractured and an arm and collar bone of his wife were broken. Feeling the pain, but unaware of the severity of their injuries, the couple proceeded to Centerville, after obtaining a horse and buggy from a friend. The injuries will require several weeks to mend.
ALEXANDER BOOMED
COLLEGIANS TO SING
iabash College Glee and Mandolin Clubs Appear Here April 7.
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED.
The Wabash Glee and Mandolin e'.ubs will appear in this city April 7
Mid much interest is being taken in
the event. This is the thirteenth an
nual tour. The concert will be given
at the First Presbyterian church. The
t lowing is the program: Part I.
''he Brownies Nentvich
Glee Club
March Susque Lincoln
Mandolin Club
' La Festa" Hoist
Mr. B. Hartsuch
The Bells of Seville Jude
Quartette
Violin Solo Selected
Mr. W. G. Masters
He Went to College Furth
Mr. II. H. Walter
Der Hodge Podge Losey
Mandolin Club Part II
Medley Arr. by John L. Geiger
Glee Club
Sea Life . .Batten
Mr. II. L. Rees
Berceuse Stoddard
Mandolin Trio
The Beautiful Rose Hastings
Quartette Selections from "The Red Mill'
Herbert
Mandolin Club
Old Wabash Raean
Company
DISTRICT MEETING
Pythian Sisters Have an En joyable Event at Cambridge City.
MANY REPRESENTATIVES,
Washington, April 2. The trial of the land fraud case against Frederick A. Hyde, John A. Benson, Henry P. Dimond and John H. Schneider, involving an alleged conspiracy to defraud the United States out of valuable lands in several western states, has begun before Justice Stafford in Criminal Court No. 1. Upward of i.tx witnesses from 1 Istates in the West, where the alleged fraudulent acquirement of lands was effected, are in the city. This case has been on the dockets of the courts here and in California for ,he past four years, the trial having been postponed from time to time. One of the delays was caused because of Uu k of funds to pay witness fees and other expenses An appropriation of ,(kj was made by Congress at its present session to cover the cost of th" trial. The indictments against the four men. charged a conspiracy hatched in this city in VMM to defraud the United States out of many thousands of acres of public lands in the West. It is alleged that these men. operating through the names of fictitious persons, acquired school lands in Oregon and California by faUe entries and forged signatures, the entries later being transferred with the help of information from subsidized clerks iu the General Land office.
Soda Crackers that crackle as good Soda Crackers should U need a Biscuit With meals for meals between meals
j In dust tight.
Never sold in bulk. f
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
HARRINGTON FUNERAL.
Many Civil War Veterans
Want to Put Him at Head Of Indiana G. A. R. .
ELECTION TO BE IN MAY.
Capt. John D. Alexander, of Bedford
is being boomed by the veterans of
the Civil War located in the southern part of the state for the position of commander of the Indiana Depart
ment G. A. R. The assertion is made the southern part of the state never has been accorded the position and it
is deserving. It is claimed further
there are many veterans in that sec
tion who have not affiliated with G.
A. R. work but can be influenced to do so by the selection of Capt. Alexander. The election of commander
will be made at Kokomo during the
state encampment May 19 21. C. G.
Thompson, of Lafayette aud J. M. Bar
low of Plainfield are candidates for
the same office.
RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS You will soon receive the congratulations of your friends upon your improved appearance if you will take
Foley's Kidney Remedy as it tones tip j
me sysiem auu imparts new nie anu vigor. Foley's Kidney Remedy cures backache, nervous exhaustion and all forms of kidney and bladder troubles. Commence taking it today. A. G. Luken & Co.
The funeral of Rebecca Harrington, wife of Samuel Harrington, of Indianapolls, took place at East Germantown today. A number of friends of the family from this city was in attendance. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harrington formerly resided at Dublin, where they were well known. Since taking up his residence at the capital city, Mr. Harrington has been engaged in the manufacture of wagons.
AN OLD RESIDCHT OF PREBLE
Mrs. Early Has Lived There Greater Part of 95 Years.
Eaton. O., April 2. Mrs. Sarah Early of Camden. O.. whose maiden name was Miss Sarah Say lor, celebrated he; !."th birthday at her Preble county home. Mrs. Early was born in West Virginia in 1SU5. one year fter the war of 1S12 between the struggling colonists of America an'd the power of England. She came to Ohio when a child with her parents, locating at West Alexandria, in Preble county.
You feel the life giving current. A gentle warmth fills the nerves and blood. It's a pleasure to take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.
mrP . .Dos Scugo m 1. (MMMLLla
1 0M)Qm . Pi , , THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY
Cambridge City, Ind.. April 2. About 200 delegates representing the lodges
of Pythian Sisters in this district, com
posed of Wayne, Henry, Rush, Fay-'
ttte and Union counties .assembled at the K. of P. temple Wednesday morning. Dinner and supper were served all visitors by the local degree and following the work at night a banquet was served. Four candidates were given the work by the Knightstown team. It was an event of great importance in Pythian circles and greatly enjoyed by the large assemblage. The local sisters left nothing undone for the comfort of their guests.
To Mothers The best food for a child is important to you. Will you please read these facts. The wisdom of the ages has decided that wheat is the perfect food. Not corn, not oats. In wheat alone are all the needed elements supplied in balanced form. But the wheat should be whole. White flour leaves out very important elements all the wheat that's not white. And flour, in the form of bread, is never sufficiently cooked. The inside of the loaf never gets half enough heat to break- up the granules of starch, sq the digestive juices can get to them. So, much of the starch which is 70 per cent of the wheat never digests. It's insoluble. That is the reason for MaplFlake. Our wheat is steam-cooked for six hours; then cured. Then every berry is flaked so thin that the full heat attacks every atom. Then they are toasted, for 30 minutes, at 400 degrees. The result is a food that's all food. No part goes to waste. No part ferments and breeds germs in the stomach. We get our delicious flavor by boiling the wheat with pure maple syrup.
It require3 96 hours to prepare MaplFlake. Some flaked foods, for the purpose of cheapness, are prepared in one-fourth that time. But the difference appears in the nourishment. Mapl-Flakc is the perfect food the best food a child can have. So we make the child want it, in the interest of all concerned. That's why we use maple syrup. Your grocer knows that Mapl-Flake is, by far, the best food that he sells. The only food served In Individual packages ia hotels, clubs, cafes, anj en dining cars.
Sft i rw wnwi in mam wunwi BMLTam. mail irrtaExnc rooo'cottPAtrt
Friday is BaMog Pay 3o Minutes to Make, Bake and Frost. Corn Bread, by Request. Whole Wheat Biscuit. Please bring your own spoon and fork.
Ji.
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