Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 53, 8 April 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX,

THE RICHMOND PALL A D I U 31 A A L SUX-TEIjEUKAJI. WEDNESDAY APKIL 8, 1SH.

BLIND BENGAL ROAMING LOOSE (n Greensfork, It Is Claimed, It Is Operating But Nevertheless, It is Hidden.

FATE IN SPECULATION. NOT KNOWN WHETHER TROOPS, GOVERNOR HANLY, OR PROSECUTOR'S AX WILL END EARTHLY EXISTENCE OF ANIMAL. Greensfork, Intl., April S. Hist from the Jungle comes the sound of a slowly, stalking animal. It moves so quietly It seldom is hard but frequently in Ihe moonlight its long tawny body may be seen at it passes about from hill to dale. It is believed lo be a man eater. Few know of its presence and those who do value it so highly they will not. tell others for fear some one may steal forth into the night, and dispatch it. by a well Rimed shot or the ax of the prosecutor. When a vietirn is claimed, tnere Jb no bejiting of lorn toms and no clanking of cymbals. Silently and always in the darkness of night, the body is carried away and deposited to its resting place by friends. Even the Becret of death is hidden for if the governor at Indianapolis were to hear or the prosecutor at Richmond, the militia or county sheriff might be sent and then the death of the tiger would fco certain. Remarkable as it may fpem and the more so in view of the wonderful sagacity this particular Hengal is said by those who have seen it to be blind. About forty-five years ago there was a real wild eyed tiger. A crusade was instigated against the man eater find he was dispatched. There is some comment now as to the- probable fate Of the sightless specimen. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., April S. Martin Nicholson has returned from Muncie end will spend a-few days with his family here. The Greensfork Co-Operative Telephone company, have 3'J boxes in the entire system and gives free sefviee to AVilliamsburg. Centcrville, Webster, Economy and Modoc. In March the line was damaged by storm six times. Rev. Bunday will preach at the Friends church next Sunday at 1 :; a. tn. Everybody invited. Dr. Allen of Hagerstown was in town Monday arranging to open an office here two days in each week for dental work. Clvde Reynolds. Cash Ginther and Frank Geisler of Hagerstown, were in town Monday on business. Deck Haxton of Economy was in town Tuesday. Eugene Gaylor has the mumps. A newspaper editor of Mooreland was here last, week looking for a location. He was1 well pleased with the situation. J. W. Brooks of the Martinsville sanitarium is spending Wie week here, calling on friends and relatives. Alphus Bailey of Millville spent Monday here. William Hunt, who was badly burned while fighting fire at Cambridge City last week has returned to that place to look after his business interests. Mr. an"d Mrs. Franzman of East Germantown. spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moore. .1. Shaffer of Williamsburg was in town Tuesday on business. The noted Greensfork baseball pitcher, Eli Gates, is the guest of his rarents, Eli Cates, Sr., and wife. Last season he played with the Oakland. Cal., team and this season will be with the Washington American league team. Mr. and Mrs. Heury Farmer of Williamsburg, spent Tuesday with relatives here. Farmer Soracthln" the matter with the machine? Voice (from the auto1! No. I just crawled under here to get ut of the sun. Smart Set Why Suffer? If you suffer pain from, any cause. Dr. Miles' AntiPain Pills will relieve it and leave no bad aftereffects. That's the important thing. Neither do they create a habit. More often the attacks become less frequent, or disappear altogether. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills have no other effect except to relieve paiu and quiet nervous irritation. "We are nevr without Tr. Miles Antl-Ftun Flits. My husband and pnn. a (fed 15 were always subject to pick headache until we began using; Thpse Plllts. anA they have broken them up entirely. Don't think they have had to use thei for six months. I recommend them to evry one. A few weeks ago I heard an old lady friend -was sick. I went to see her. She was down 'with. LaGrirpe. and nearly craay with awful backache-. I pave hr one of the Anti-Pain Pills and left f-nothr for her to take in a short ttme. They helped her right away, and she says phe will never be without them again. Last winter my husband was taken with pluerisy on both Rides, and 1 know he would have died it It hadn't been for the Pills. In less than half an hour he was sweating, and went to bed and slept." MRS. G. H. VTEFB. Austtnburs. Ohio. Your druggist seH Dr. Miles' AntiPalfi Pills, and we authorize him to return the price of first package conly) If it falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

What the Kidneys Do

Their Unceasing Work Keeps Strong and Healthy. Us All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of impure matter daily, when unhealthy some part of this impure matter is left in the blood. This brings on many diseases and symptoms pain in the back, headache, nervousness, hot. dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if you keep the fitters right you will have no trouble with your kidneys. Martin Bulaeh. tailor, of South 5th St., Richmond. Ind , says: "A number of years ago I was troubled with backache and the kidney secretions were too free and discolored. This was brought on, I think, by the trying nature of my work. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended for similar cases and I secured a box from A. G. Luken & Co's. drug store. After taking them only a short, time, the aches and pains disappeared and the kidney secretions became normal again. I thank Doan's Kidney Pills for the relief I found, and recommend them to anyone suffering in this way." For sale by all dealers. Price oO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. MENACE TO PEACE OF THE COMMUNITY This Is Way Beach Hargis's Release Is Considered. Jackson, Ky., April S The approaching trial of the application of Beach Hargis for bail, which is set for hearing before .Judge Adams here on Friday, is the source of solicitation on the part of the many citizens who believe that the release of this young patricide would be a menace to the peace and good order of this community. The clerks in the Hargis store, three cf whom are the principal witnesses against the defendant, declare that they are unwilling to continue in their present employment in the event, of the liberation of Beach Hargis. They have each notified Floyd Day, who is conducting the Hargis store for bus sister, Mrs. Hargis, that they will resign in the event bail is granted to Beach. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., April H, The hollow chests and undeveloped muscles of the youths of this place, on account of the lack of good, exercise, has been noticed by the W. C. T. U. ladies, and they have made a provision that will remedy this fault. They have kindly appointed .Mrs. Alice Hunt, one of j t heir members, to give the desired training, as Mrs. Hunt has had many years experience in this kind of work. They have also placed Willard Hall at the club's disposal. The boys of the vicinity between the ages of 13 and 17 years, met at Mrs. Hunt's home and I organized what is known as "The j Boys' Athletic-and,. Literary club." The 1 members are as follows: Howard Over-! ; man, Howard Thomas, Roy Clark, Les- ' ter Harrison, Earl Clark, Edgar Adams : Virgil Dwiggins. Ollie Shook, Elmer . Barnes, Clarence Foine. Raymond and Verna McXmt, Russell Myers. Lester . Mercer, George Rupe. Hubert Boren, j Gifford Hunt and Harold Hough, j The officers are: Lester Harrison, l president ; Elmer Barnes, vice presi- : dent; Harold Hough, secretary; ForI est Lacey, treasurer; George Rupe, ! chairman of janitor committee; Earl j Clark, chairman of program committee; Howard Overman, chairman of equipment committee. The object of the association is for the general development of mind and body of the youth. Equipments have been ordered for the athlete's exercises In connection with the room for athletics is a reading room and library. Parliamentary drills and debates will be given. The older boys from seventeen years up have caught the fever and have been trying to locate a room for a similar organization. The girls are right up with the boys as usual, and have organized a physical culture class, also under the direction of Mrs. Hunt. Henry V. Johnson of Richmond, was in the city Monday doing some work for the Smith-Vaughan case, which is set for April 1:!. Mr. Johnson is at torney for Mrs. Smith. Mr. George Baldwin of Indianapolis, who was run over by an automobile last summer, and received a fracture of the skull and other injuries, has received Sl,'H.x from the owner of the auto, for his injuries. Mr. Baldwin is a brother of Mrs. C. J. Hull of this city. War Stops at a Tollgate. In Sir Henry Drunimond Wolff's "Random Recollections" there is a quaint tale of the Belgian revolution, when fighting -was goins on in the park at Brussels. The Belgians found themselves short f powder, and orders were giTen for supplies, which took an unconscionable time in appearing. "At length some of the leading men determined on goicg round themselves -with a party in ease an attack had been made by the Dutch. On their arrival, however, tliey found the convoy delayed by one man with a white nightcap and the two words 'La baxriere.' Thus 280 men were stopping each to pay his 2 sons toll before proceeding to encage." Louisville was first settled in 177S by Colonel George Rogers Clark, who land ed, witn thirty families from Vir; riaia.

PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW OF FLEET

Read Admiral Thomas Does Not Favor Secrecy in The Navy. AMERICANS SHOULD KNOW. ONLY TECHNICAL THINGS WHICH SHOULD BE KEPT AWAY FROM FOREIGN POWERS SHOULD REMAIN A SECRET. Magdaleiia Bay, April : (via San Diego, April s. Rear Admiral Charles M. Thomas, temporarily in command of the Atlantic fleet since the departure of Admiral Evans is busily engaged in getting the multitudinous affairs of the fleet in hand. "I shall not remove permanently to the Connecticut,' said Admiral Thomas last night. "t shall take with me only what I shall require for a few weeks, maintaining my quarters on the Minnesota in case I should wish to come back to them. It is Admiral Evans' intention to rejoin the fleet as soon as he is able to do so." Admiral Thomas made rather an unusual pronouncement regarding publicity affecting the fleet. "It always has been my belief,"' he said, "that the public is entitled to know everything concerning the navy tnat is consistent with its welfare. There are, of course, many matters of a technical nature which must be kept secret from foreign powers, but these are usually of a kind in which the country would not be interested particularly anyway. In Favor of Publicity. "It is the people's navy. This is the people's fleet. There is no reason why wo should conical from them what we are doing so long as essential military secrets are kept intact. I think it would be better for the people of the United States and better for the navy if they knew each other more intimately. I shall welcome any effort to acquaint the public more thoroughly with the fleet." The French steamer, Malte, of the Chargeurs Iteunis line of Antwerp, which ran into the bay Sunday for a glimpse of the fleet, mwiTnly came in contact with the Mexican authorities and just escaped having to pay $00 port duties, before departure was permitted. Several San Francisco persons of prominence were on board the Malte bound for Southern Mexican ports and Agent McNear, of the stemship company, had her put in to j tfford his passengers a Took at the i i battleships. ! Monday a luncheon was given on j board the Malte in honor of Governor! Sanguinez, of Lower California, and which was attended by several naval j officers, including members of Admi-: ral Thomas' personal staff, Messrs. Goodfellow, Rott and Nash of San Francisco, and several other civilians. Agent McXear sent the purser of the steamer ashore, where he was detained by the Collector of the Port. After1 many conferences the Mexican officials . fixed the port duties of the Malte at i $000 and it was decided to pay it, but the port officers finally relented and j remitted the sum. Have Had Good Time. The relations between the American naval officers and the Mexican authorities represented in chief by Governor Augustin Sanguinez. of Lower California, since the battleships steamed into Magdalena Bay, have been most cordial and mutually pleasant recollections of the stay will be carried away by all who have participated in the friendly functions that have marked the last three weeks. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin. Ind.. April S. Mrs. Mary j Funk, after a week's visit with ! Mitchell and family, at Everton, Dr. has I returned home. Miss Hattie Cheesman and mother of Hagerstown. was the guest of Mrs. Wright Sparks. Tuesday. Mrs. Kate McMahon has returned home from a visit with her daughter, Effie. at Marion. J. E. Scott was in Brook ville, Tuesday. Mr. Heck of Straughns has moved his family here. The many friends of Rev. Godwin, are glad to know conference has rel turned him. Thomas Shuman was the guest of George Brown, Monday and Tuesday, j j Mrs. Agness Moore entertained to j I dinner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George ! Frazee, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Morris and , j daughter. Ruth, Mrs. Nettie Winters i i and Clark Demundrum. j Miss Goldie Shaw entertained Mon day evening. Messrs. Wiley Phellis. Thomas Butler. Floyd Moore and Misses Daisy Hatfield, Margaret Scott. Clark Demunbrum of Andersonville, is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Pearl Strain and her mother of New Castle, have been the guest of Mrs. Opal Walton, the past, few days. John Wise of Centerville, spent Monday with friends here. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown. Ind., April S. Chas. Davis of Richmond, spent Monday with bis parents, Wm. Davis and wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle and son Chas. of near Economy, were guests Monday of Henry Replogle and family. Mrs. Sara Binkley has returned from the M. E. conference and is visiting her daughter. Mrs. F. B. Thornburg, at Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teetor were guests over Sunday of friends at Indianapolis. . Airs. fi4 ilonifisorujelurnM -loa-

CHAS.

The Easter Goddess Arriving With Our Grand Display of Good Looking Shoes Good looking feet are impossible without good looking, well fitting footwear. You'll never be ashamed of yours if you select your Easter or Spring footwear here. There's a style about our shoes that is distinctive. They make pretty foot prettier, an ordinary foot attractive, and with all their style they are always comfortable. The comfort comes from the perfect fit which makes a new pair as easy as an old pair. Come and let us fit you for the Easter and Spring. footwear.

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Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords A NEW SAILOR TIE in Tan Calf, at the low price of $2.00 a pair. A real nobby shoe with lots of style. Also some in Patent. FELTMAN TRAMP LAST Pat. Colt Blucher, Vici Kid Blucher, low and high shoes are dark kid and tan. only $3.00 a pair. BOLTON'S EASY SHOES for ladies are here in both low and high cuts, ;i.0o and $;'.r0, a few at $4.00. FELTMAN'S HONEST VALUE SHOE for women. Button, Pat. Tip, Lace, Blucher, heavy or single sole, the best shoo ever sold at $2.00.

Chas. H. Feltman, 724

day evening from a visit to relatives at Anderson. Mrs. Daisy Spencer of Indianapolis has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis. Mrs. W. H. Abbott of New Castle and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson of Hartford City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brant. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Thornburg, who recently moved from this place to Anderson, are moving to Alexandria this week. Mrs. James Knapp and Miss Mable Teetor were among those at Richmond Monday. The Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Christian church meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Hartley. Word has been received here that Rev. W. W. Brown had been given the appointment of minister of the M. E. church for the new conference year. Rev. Brown's home is at Williamsburg but he will probably move to this place. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind.. April S Eliza Thornbro, of Indianapolis -Miss spent Sunday with friends in this city. Mrs. O. E. White spent Tuesday in Richmond. Austin Claypool. of Muncie, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Swigget and other relatives in this city. Eldridge Vinton and daughters have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoddard, of Joliet, 111. The ladies of the Christian church will nor. have tieir usual Easter bazaar this year, but will hold an East er market. Saturday. Annl IS, in the Central hotel block. Ice cream and . cake will be served both afternoon I and evening. Mrs. Kate Blue spent last Sunday with frieuds in Rushville. At rear 10 o'clock on Monday night, th alarm of fire was given. It appeared "to be within city limits, but proved to be on the farm of Benjamin Toms, south west of town. Two barns were burned to the ground, in which were Three horses, corn, wheat and all the farming implements, all of which were destroyed. The light shone so brilliantly in Cambridge City, that some one supposing the fire to be in town, sent in an alarm, calling out the fire company. Rev. T. P. Walter and wife have returned from Anderson, where they have been in attendance at the North Indiana conference. As was desired a,nd expected, he was returned to this place for another year. Ross Freeman is spending a few days in Indianapolis. Mrs. Robert Steele went to Indianapolis for a week's visit. Charles Stivers of Liberty, was here Monday night. The Hon. J. O. Campbell was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Katherine Drischel, widow of the late Andrew Drischel, has sold her farm, adjoining town to Hoover, of I Millville. Consideration, $S5 per acre. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lembarger are making a three week's visit to Charlottesville, Indianapolis and surrounding towns. Father Killian of Indianapolis, is the i guest of Father Coulter. Matt Kreusch of Anderson Is spend- j ing a few days with his family here, j Laurence Blume, of Cincinnati, was ; in the city today. I Rosa M. Helm died Tuesday morn-! ir.g at 10 o'clock of tuberculosis, aged j 44 years and six months. Services at ; the home, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. i TJi concert civea last night bx4b0

H. FELTMAN'S FOOTWEAR

A. . . pairs Cambridge City band, was a most, meritorious one in every respect, anil deserved a much better crowd. But the people were responsive and showed their appreciation of the high class music. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., April S. Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle and son, Charles, were in Hagerstown, Monday. Albert Chamness made a. business trip to Hagerstown, Monday. Clarence Clark of Modoc was here on business, Monday. Dr. Clark was called to lx)santville Monday to hold consultation with Dr. Wigans. Mrs. Harriet Clark and daughter, Helen, have returned to Indianapolis. Roy Peirce who gave up the grocery business on account of failing health, is no better. Fred Baerd and family has gone to Canada where they will mako their future home. Mrs. Emalino Cole is back from Anderson where she attended M. E. conference. W. H. Haynes of Modoc was here, Monday. Wade Canaday went to Williamsburg Monday afternoon. Paul, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cain, was a victim of a surprise planned by his many friends and carried out Sunday. Lee Lamb was in Richmond, Tuesday. Ed Gwin and Erman Swain arrived from Winchester Monday where they were visiting for several weeks. M. C. Iamb carried the mail on It. R. 23 Tuesday. CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., Anril S. Our town marshal, George W. Sanders is "making a clean sweep" of dirt and litter that has accumulated in streets and alleys and expects to have all the cleaning done by Memorial day. The. Rev. William E. Whitlock has returned from Anderson where he has IE

LAWN MB WEIRS

Ball Bearing Light Running

Made in Richmond. To Have a Nice Lawn, Keep Grass Cut. Jones Hardware o.

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Men's Shoes and Oxfords

FELTMAN'S SPECIAL $2.50 The bt st on earth for the

SHOE for men. price. Over 2,."'"0 Ail leathers, button sold the past year.

or lace. HANAN $6.00 SHOES FOR MEN. McDONNEL & WILE $5.00 SHOE They're great. Come in and take a look. FELTMAN'S SUNNY JIM LAST, the real young man's shoo. Oxfords in tan and button calf, made on this great last Notice it in our window; per pair, $1.00.

Main Street. been attending tho Methodist conference. Rev. Whitlock has been appointed pastor of the Centerville charge for another year. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schell and granddaughters Reba and Jeannette. were guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner of Richmond, wire house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Stevens several days. Miss Lola Oler of Williamsburg visited her sister. Mrs. Charles King at her home on Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright of Doddridge are entertaining for a few days the Rev. and Mrs. Howard

1 fi fiJSiu 551 X

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Wright and family of Roniw City. Rev. Wright has beii transferred by the Northern Indiana conference M. K. church to Cody, Wyoming. John Moulton wa.s a recent guest of his father W. G. Moulton at Parker City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Savago of Richmond were entertained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. E. L Culbertson. Mrs. Mary Stinson had as guests at dinner on Monday Mrs. Lida Iclhageif of Greensfork and Mrs. Etta Bach lor of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lewis and daughter Almeda of Chariot leRville, Ind., wore guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dun bar. Fresh Garden Seeds Just Received. We now have a complete assort, nient and advise our friends to supply themselves while they can get all the varieties they will need. These are Rice's Northern Grovwn Seeds. Sweet peas and Nasturtiums in bulk. Geo. Brehm Co. Automatic Phone 1747 Open evenings. 517 Main St. Something Tempting for your table you can always find at JCwisslw's. Hot rolls, muffins and cookies for breakfast, mllkwafer for luncheon, and fine patry, breads and pies for dinner. Our ornamental and fancy cakes for receptions, parties are a delight to th eye and to the palZwissler's BAKERY and RESTAURANT 908 Main St. Pbone 16SS. High Grass High Class