Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 48, 3 April 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1K)S.

COST OP THE CANAL

John F. Stevens Says It Will Not Reach Figure Above $250,000,000. CHANCES OF SUCCESS. New Haven, Conn., April 3 John F. ; Stevens, the former Panama Canal en gineer, has returned from another trip to the Isthmus. He said: "I said last month I did not believe the canal would be a success that is, a benefit commercially if this country ; persisted in its present tariff regulations. Commercial policies and general apathy toward foreign trade. "The Panama canal, in my opinion, will be of the greatest benefit in the ordinary course of events to that country that has the largest merchant marine," he said. With regard to the rumors of friction between himself and Col. Goethals, the present engineer in charge at the canal, Mr. Stevens, said that he was on the best of terms with Goethals. Mr. . Stevens made mention of the improv- j ed conditions in the canal zone, and ! paid the workmen, engineers and soldiers universally found the district a : healthy one. He took exception to Home of the estimates that have been made on the ultimate cost, of the canal. Some of these, he said, have run up as high as $.7 h , m ,! . He did not think the whole project should cost the ; government more than $2.i,okmiu. HAGERSTOWN. 1ND. Hagerstown, Ind., April 3. Win. Conrad of Richmond, spent Wednesday here. Ralph Bowman of Wenatchee, Washington, who has been attending the public schools here this term and making his home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Houser, left Thursday for his home. He expects to arrive there Sunday afternoon. Among those attending the Paderewski concert from here were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teetor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy, Mr. and Mrs. Will Teetor, Misses Leon a Haldei man and Florence Bruce, Ralph Teetor. George Keagy, M. W. Grills, Mahlon Gephart, Prof. Robt. Blrt. Miss Leatha Bowmau and George Bowman, this year's graduates of the Hagerstown H. S. will enter Manchester College at North Manchester, j for the summer term, beginning May 1 24. This college is of the German ! Bapt st denomination of which Miss Bowman is a member. Mr. Bowman has taught music during this term in ' the Jefferson township schools. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis and ' family are moving from New Castle to their farm south of town. ) Frank Roller of Indianapolis, was ! ' guest of Mr. and Mrs. Florence i 'lolson and family, Wednesday. I v n interesting program has been nged for Monday afternoon, April y the Ladies' History Club, he hostess will be Mrs. Sarah Bell J North Perry street. Hagerstown and vicinity experienced a very heavy downpour of rain Wednesday afternoon No. real damage was done. The house of Arch Hiudhian r as struck by lightning and the cornice and several shingles torn off. Among those at Richmond Thursday were Mrs. Will Dennis, Mrs. Ralph Worl, Miss Hazel Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. John Stonebraker, Miss Delia Hoover, R. R. BrantMrs. George Frazier spent Thursday nt Greensfork, the guest of Mrs. Eva Mullen. Mrs. Chas. Boyd was at Greensfork Thursday. Miss Alice Peirce returned to her home at Cincinnati Thursday morning after a visit here with Mrs. Agnes Hastings. Mrs. Will Hindman and daughter Margaret of New CastJe. spent Thursday with Mrs. Dora Martin. An unusual amount of interest Is being taken in the annual banquet of the Hagerstown high school asssociation this year. An elaborate banquet Is planned. The dining halls will be beautiful in a profusion of American Beauty roses, ferns and palms and in the class colors of this year's graduating class. After the banquet, one member of each former class will give a. toast to the new seniors. No special program will be prepared for the reception. CENTERV1LLE. IND. Centervllle, Ind., April 3. Miss Laura Bertsch left on Thursday morning for Anderson, to attend the North Indiana M. E. conference. Miss Bertsch Is a delegate from the church at Centervllle. Mrs. Jefferson Medearis entertained her sister, Mrs. M. E. Berry of Richmond, Wednesday. - Mrs. Elizabeth Sealock of Eureka, Illinois, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson at Bryan. Miss Martha Peelle was the guest on Thursday of relatives at Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cooney have moved into the property of Miss Margaret Jenkins on Main street. Miss Edna Stauffer of Doddridge, attended the Paderewski concert at Richmond on Monday. Mrs. Charles King is quite sick with an attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Marian Hatfield, who has been an Invalid for some time, was painfully injured by a fall Tuesday. Mrs Laura Patterson and son James rave left for their home at Kingfisher, Oklahoma. There are a large number of applicants for mall carrier on rural route. No. 10. caused by the resignation of W. H. Dunkle, which will take effect on May 1. Th burial of Mrs. Margaret Long took place on Wednesday in the family lot In Crown HIT1 cemetery. Among those who attended tha Paderewski concert from Centerville on Wednesday evening, at Richmond

EVANS HOPEFUL OF SPEEOI RECOVER!

Is Now Taking Treatment at Hot Springs. Paso Robles, Hot Springs, Cal., April Z Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, accompanied by his son, Lieuenant Frank Taylor Evans, Flag Lieutenant C. R. Train and Past Assistant Surgeon P. E. McDonald, have arrived here. The Rear Admiral was assigned comfortable apartments in El Paso de Robles Hotel. He experienced no inconveniences during the trip and is hopeful for a speedy recovery of health. were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Langley, Mrs. Charles A. Porter, Mrs. Minnie M. Wright, Mrs. . W. Home, Miss Kate V. Austin, Miss Florence Kersey, Miss Geneve Home. The meeting of the Bryan Woman's Cemetery association with Mrs. Minnie Wright at Centerville, Wednesday, was postponed on account of the inclement weather. It has been decided by the executive committee to plant shrubbery along the drive way to the cemetery. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind.. April 3. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lamb were shopping in Greensfork, Wednesday. Mrs. Cole went to Muneie Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Newlin. Willie Williams was at. Blountsvllle Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. (). L. Hiait visited relatives at Mooreland, Wednesday. C. M. Greenstroet attended the M. E. conference at Anderson, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Conloy and son, Charles, of Blountsville, were here on Wednesday. Miss Vergie Stanley spent Thursday In Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor are entertaining company from Muncie this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fisher of Hollingsburg, O., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle, Wednesday night. Mrs. Jenuie Ballenger and daughter Irene were in Richmond, Thursday. Miss Nellie Jones was the guest of Miss Blanche Fenimore, Wednesday night. Mr. Clark, the Modoc lineman, was here Wednesday. Ed. Scantland has returned to Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Charles Hunnicutt is down with the grip. Mrs. Ann Scantland is the guest of her son, Oliver Scantland and family this week. Mrs. George Ward of Webster is here visiting this week. Twenty-one went, from here Wednesday night to hear Paderewski at Richmond. Miss Anna Hadley entertained her classmates recently. DODDRIDGE CHAPEL. Doddidge Chapel, Ind., April V,. Doddridge Chapel auxiliary at its annual thank offering, heard Mrs. Titus Lowe of Liberty, who gave a splendid address on the subject "The Needs and Customs of India." The audience responded with a liberal offering which amounted to $8.18. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kordell entertained at dinner. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Titus Lowe of Liberty, Misses Mattie and Florence Spahr, Mrs. Joseph Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Doddridge, Mrs. Richard Spahr and daughter Cora all of Doddridge. Rev. J. T. Scull took oMnner with Mr. J. S. Henwood and family. The ladies of the W. F. M. S. held their regular meeting Thursday with Miss Lurena Wright. Cure .i.,g. "I wish l knew how to make a barrel of money." "I'll tell you how." "How?" "Spend a keg in advertising." Louisville Courier-Journal. If you have anything to say to a mule, say It to his face. Chicago News. What to do in Dyspepsia Dieting has become a great fad in America, and just as, years ago, we, as a nation, over-ate, so now we are undereating. The one is as bad as the other. Man needs food and plenty of it to sustain life and to give strength to compete in this busy world. It is not, however, the fact that you may eat too much that hurts you, but that you don't digest what you eat. And If that results In dyspepsia you will not oure the trouble by cutting down your food supply. If your dljrestive organs were creating the proper amount of gast.no and peptic Juices you would hare no dyspepsia. To cure the disease you must create an abundance of these necessary Juices. This can only be done by a reliable tonic laxative, and. as Its name indicates. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin contains the rery Ingredients needed to do this. Talc It regularly for awhile according to the explicit directions on each bottle and you will soon be cured of dyspepsia and any of the accompanying symptoms such as heartburn, sour stomach, bloated stomach, hi ves, pimples, sallow complexion, wind on the stomaoa. eta Every bottle carries with it an absolute guarantee to do what we elaUn. It is a gentle, pleasant, effective laxaUre and you trUl like its taste and be pleased with its action. One of the great friends of this remedy is Harry F. Keator. a lieutenant in one of the Chicago companies that fought at the battle of Santiago. While in the wet trenches, and eating the rough food of a soldier, he contracted severe dyspepsia and lost weight rapidly. A friend In the regiment called his attention to Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which he promptly began to use. It not only cured his dyspepsia but increased his weight 4? pounds. Your druggist will sell you a bottle at 60 cents or Si and you will find it worth a hundred times that to you. CD EC TCCT Tkost wishing Id try Dr.CaldT llUl. I I well's Syruo Pwtn before buying caa aavs a tree sample bottle sent to their home by addressing ttw comoany. TMs offer is to prove that the remedy wH do as w claim, and is only opaa to those wno aava sever taken It Sand for It if you kava any symptoms of stomach, tJver or bowel disease, Gentlest yet most effective laxative for cNtfren, women and old folks. A rparantead, permanent heme oure. THE FUBUO VERDICT! "No Laxative So 6 ex end Sere as OR. CALOWf U.8 SYRUP PEPSIN." This product bear purity guarantee No. 17, Wasntegton, O. C. PEPSIN STROP OO. lgggigyU Jfl, fJtlesTJA. 111.

SEIZED BY TROOPS

Occupation of Panama Town By Columbian Troops May Lead to War. COLUMBIANS ARE UNEASY. Panama, April 3. Advices received here reported that Columbian troops on March 24, had invaded the town of Jurado, on the frontier of Panama and Colombia, taking possession of the place, which has always been under Panama's jurisdiction. The advices stated that no resistance had been offered to the Columbians, as Jurado was guarded by only five soldiers. I There Is no telegraphic communica tion between that town and Panama, and confirmation is not possible at present. A meeting will be held to determine what immediate steps are to be taken to dislodge the Colombians from Jurado, if the report proves to be correct. The news has occasioned more nervousness on the part of Colombians residing here than to the citizens of this republic, the former fearing that they may be the first to suffer. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., April 3. Mrs. Roy Taylor, of Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. Edwin Calloway, Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper have gone to housekeeping In the property re- ' cently purchased by Joseph Wallick i on Boundary Street. I George Peet made a business trip ; to Muncie, Wednesday. The Rebecca Aid Society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Griffen. Charles Lumpkin has moved to a farm west of Hagerstown. Mr. Lumpkin has recently been a student of C. T. Wright, in the undertaking business. Mrs. Pleasant Davis, and the Misses Werking of Hagerstown, were guests of Mrs. Joseph Wallick, while in attendance at the convention of the Rathbone Sisters. Mrs. W. A. Roth, who has been visiting her neice, Mrs. Byron Kahl, at Columbus, 0., has returned. The Friday Night Club will hold a Social Meeting, which will be the last meeting of the year, at the home of Miss Grace Mills, on Wednesday evening, April 8th. Miss Gertrude Routh, Miss Bessie Brooks, of this city, and Miss Nellie Jones, of Milton, were among the number who attended the Paderewski concert. Mrs. Marshall, of Greenville, O., and daughter, Mrs. Bowles, of Chicago, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mauk, returned to their homes today. Mrs. Virginia Meredith is spending a few days with friends in Connersville. James Dennis, of Greenfield, a former resident of this place, has returned and will again make Cambridge City his home . They have taken the rooms over Dale's grocery. Mrs. F. E. Tingle and Mrs. Kate Woods, of Connersville, are visiting H. S. Beard and wife. Mrs. C. B. Kellar is spending a few days with friends in Muncie. Miss Carrie Deitrich has gone to Covington, Ohio, where she will spend several weeks. On April 1, twenty-five members of the Ladies' Aid Society met at the M. E. Parsonage, in observance of the thirty-seventh anniversary. The day was spent in sewing and pleasant conversation largely reminiscent in its nature, accompanied by the usual "big dinner" at noon. Of the original members, all with the exception of one Hannah Martin had passed beyond the enjoyment of earthly pleasures. - If you are troubled with sick headache, constipation, indigestion, offensive breath or any disease arising: from stomach trouble, got a 50c or $1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is positively guaranteed to cure you. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., April 3. Lenna Cranor of Richmond spent Thursday here. Charles Cummins attended the funeral services of his aunt at Sulphur Springs Wednesday. Abner D. Bond and daughter, Edith are spending a few days at Indianapolis. John Wise. Harry Fagan and Ferd Smith spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mr. Runyan and family, near Fountain City, have moved to Hannah Bradbury's farm west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Shaffer of Williamsburg, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise. Frank Roller, who has been spending a few days with his mother, has returned to his home in Indianapolis. Joseph Haller's have moved to John Ernsberger's farm southeast of town. Mrs. Porter and daughter have returned to Richmond after spending a few days with Will Roller and family. Mrs. Daniel Moore was hostess for the Advance club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Nicholson and daughter, Opal, spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mr. Collins and family have moved : from the Charles Retz farm to the Frank Townsend farm, southeast of town. The following persons attended the concert by Paderewski in Richmond Wednesday night: Mrs. Dr. Neff and daughter. Miss nossie, Misses Nettie and May Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Moore, Shannon Neff. Wilbur Murdock has the mumps. Merritt Nicholson, William Roller, Lute Hatfield. E. S. Martindale and Albert R. Albertson have returned home after attending the state convention at Indianapolis. The commencement execises of Clay township gTaded schools, will be held May 9. Rev. S. R- Lyons of Richmond, will give the class address. Bert Hatfield went to Cincinnati TLuxsday.

Rings

Eoimd MITCHELL TO CANAL Great Mine Leader May Get An Important Position On Canal. APPEARS BEFORE HOUSE. Washington, April 3.-John Mitchell j arrived Thursday and immediately thej report became rife that the administra-J tion is about to tender him an import ant position in connection with the supervision of labor on the Panama canal. Mr. Mitchell said it is a subject he cannot discuss. He probably will see the president today and some definite information may follow that visit. He will appear before the senate and house committees in support of legislation exempting the labor unions from the exactions of the Cherman anti-trust act. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., April 3. Mrs. Laura Dwiggins and daughter Naomi, Mrs. Jennie Scearce, Ruth Reece, Grace Brennan, Carrie Griffis and Mr. Mahon T. Horn, attended Paderewski's recital at Richmond. Miss Hazel Phelps of Muncie is visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Mildred Phelps of Muncie visited here. !5 0 0 All Druggists can buy of Jobbers BLACKBURNy Don"t take excuses Get the pills somewuere. n

Eyes

pastor CU-PiU

Mum,

The iHs peculiar to vomen, take different forms. Some ladies suffer, every month, from dark rings round their eyes, feeling. Others suffer agonies cf pain, that words can hardly express. Whatever the symptoms, remember there Is one medicine that win act on the cause of their troubles, the weakened vomanly organs.

Wine

Mrs. M. C. Austin, of Memphis. Term., writes: "For five (5) years 1 suffered with every symptom of female disease, but after using the veil-known Cardul Home Treatment, I was entirely veU."

WRITE US A LETTER

OID NOT WANT TO DIEJFTER ALL Southern Indiana Man Did Not Reach "Better World." Evansville, Ind., April ,1 Despondent over trouble he had with his wife, George Johnson. 15 years old, yesterday drank two ounces of carbolic acid, and, walking several blocks away from the house, sat down on Pigeon Creek bridge and waited for death to overtake him. The poison seemed to have no effect upon Johnson and after waiting an hour he walked bock home and said he was out of the notion of dying. He will recover. After drinking the poison Johnson remarked to his father-in-law "Don't tell Pearl what I have done for I will soon be in a better world." HEUO LOVER Girl Objected to Her Father's Choice. Alicia, Ark., April 3. Determined that she would not marry other than the object of her own choice, Miss Birdie Drickly, a pretty girl in her teens, scooted down the fire escape after a merry chase with the man her father selected for her, and, making for the railroad, successfully pleaded with the boss of a section gang, who carried her on a handcar to Mi turn to marry Sam Smith, her sweetheart. The groom, however, had gone on to Hoxie, and, when Miss Drickly reached there, she found her father and Smith awaiting her. The father had hurried crosscountry on horseback. He exacted a promise of Smith to return home for a formal marriage ceremony, and all are due here, when the knot will be tied.

HANDCAR

wans

Friday is BaMiug Pay

3o Minutes to Make, Bake and Frost. Corn Bread, by Request. Whole Wheat Biscuit. Please bring your own spoon and fork.

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V rtte today for a tree copy of valuable 6-r W Advice, describe your symptoms, statins as,

A4Ureu: Laiie' Advisory Dept.. The Chattanonca Medklne Co.. Ovrooa. Tana.

'l.iiifi"rI"u -" TRAILED BY HOUNDS Conroy Is Accused of the Murder of Man While in a Drunken Rage. HE WILL NOT CONFESS. Vineennt-s, Ind., April Accused of the murder of Sam M. Conroy, r years old, a pumper for the Jennings Producing company, whose holdings are n-ar Uridgeport. Ill , Sam Phillips, years old, is in the Lawrence comity jail at Lawrcnceville, 111. Phillips was trailed from the scene of the murder to his home near that i of Conroy and finally to tiie Comirer-j ! cial hotel at Bridsejiort by Vincennosj bloodhounds, in charge of Sheriff: Westfall. The accused man was found! in bed. While he will not confess the murder, the Lawrence County authorities say he quarreled with Conroy because he lost his position and threatened to kill him. Conroy having been given the position. Phillips, with his wife, visited Yin-ci-nnos yesterday and became intoxicated. He took the evening train, and tlie killing of Conroy occurred shortly alter he reached home. The Wily Owl. A party of horsemen were traveling along Bridge creek, a tributary of Bad Water river, Wyoming, when their horses suddenly shied off the track at the sound of a "rattle." Search was made for the snake, but it was finally found that the sound proceeded from the burrowing owl, which lives in the burrows of the prairie dog, often. It is said, in company with th rattlesnake. Seated on a post the party beard the owl give a third rattle. And whenever they passed the spot it gave warning by Its rattle, and the horses always shied off the track in alarm. American Naturalist Beware of no man more than ttjself. Terence. 9

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blotches on their skin and tired go beyond mere symptoms, and

Cardial

lllastrsted Book for Wom. If and reolv will he sent In Dlain seaied C. W. MORGAN THE GROCER (Successor to Harry J. Doan) 12th and Main Streets. Automatic Phone 1365: Hell 220. Phone l"s Your Order. SEE OUR SPRING LINE ...of... GO-CARTS at . HASSENBUSCH'S American Kid 5c CIGAR. It's all in the Blend. These Cigars are better than they look. Ask your dealer. ED. A. FELTMAN, MAKER. 609 Main Street. The Klblinger 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 de mud or sand, and will climb steep hills. Write for our Agency Terms. W. H. KIBLINGER CO... Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.