Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 56, 11 April 1908 — Page 5

TIIE RICIIMOXD PALLADIUM AXT SUX-TELKGRA3I, SATURDAY. A PR IT; 11. IOO8.1

PAGE FIVE.

DIVORCE JSASSURED Mrs. Vanderbilt It Is Thought Will Get Decree Appealed For.

A MONEY SETTLEMENT. New York. April 11. David McClure, referee in the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Kllen French Vanderbilt against Alfred (1. Vanderbilt, has completed the hearing of testimony, according to a report, und is expected on Monday to recommend to Justice O'Gorman that absolute divorce lie granted Mrs. Vanderbilt. Friends of flr. Vandefoilt believe Justice O'Cormati will order an interlocutory decree filed. In that event, in three months Mrs. Vanderbilt may resume her maiden name and will he free to marry again if she so desires. Only one hitch is said to have arisen to delay the progress of the divorce. This is over the money settlement to be made on Mrs. Vanderbilt. It is en Id an agreement on this paint will he reached in a day or two. Vanderbilt 1e said to have offered to settle securities which cost him $1..Vm,ioo two jrnrs ago on his wife. They are now worth .S.w(i ., however, and his wife flits demurred to accepting them. It is current report that sne has demanded Sro.MKt.oi.o and that he may settle on her $2,000,000 worth of gilt-edged secnt'ifies. Alfred Vanderbilt is reiorted to have insisted on continuing to take care of his son, VVlliam Henry Vanderbilt, aged seven, and an agreement is reported whereby both parents will continue to take charge of his rearing. OBJECTS TO BEING WAGER HUSBAND Conrad's Spanish Wife Several, It Seems. Had Philadelphia. April 11. Most remarkable of all divorce charges are those brought by Horace Pennington Conrad against his beautiful wife, Anita Conrad, the Spanish beauty. Conrad alleges the beauty had the bad habit of winning her husbands s'v had had more than one on wagHe objects to being that kind of husband. Mrs. Conrad is now living at River-eide-on-t he-Hudson. They were married just a few weeks after the beauty tad been divorced from Tom Cochran, the noted Yale football player. Conrad pays that Cochran was another one of the wager-won husbands. PLENTY OF TROUBLE Is caused by stagnation of the liver find bowels, to get rid of it and headache and biliousness and the poison that brings jaundice, take Dr. King's New Hife Pills, the reliable purifiers that do the work without grinding or griping. 25c, at A. G. Luken & Co's drug 6tore. MURRAY, OFFICER OF ASSOCIATION Vaudeville Managers Hold a Meeting. Springfield, April 11. Members of the National Vaudoville Managers' asfociation from Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Maryland and Kentucky, met here in annual session. Th new officers elected are: Pres. J. 13. McCarthy, Hamilton. O.; vice president. William McShaffer, Moneshing. Pa.; second vice president. K. S. Vail, Marion; secretary, George C. Shafer. Wheeling, W. Va.: treasurer. O. G. Jlurray. Richmond. Ind.: directors. Proctor Seas. Cleveland: L. H. Ramsey, Lexington. Ky.: H. A. Deardourf, Greenville: amusement director, Gus Fun. Springfield. CONFERENCE FOR EDUCATION IN SOUTH Memphis Meeting Most portant in History. Inv Memphis. April 11. The annual meeting of the conference for education in the South will take place in this city, on April -.'2. 23 and 24. The local committees and the representatives of the conference are actively lit work upon the preliminary preparations, with the expectation of making the Memphis meeting the most, important in the history of the organization. No penm.m, either American or foreign, could have been worse than Horace Greeley. " iooilnessT' said a new compositor to whom a ""take" of the editor's copy had been handed. "If Kelsbazzar had seen this writing ou the wall he would have beeu more terrified than he was." CHICHESTER'S PILLS "a . THE lHAMONB II KA IK a. .Mini J M-eaea-l lllla In . Sa 1 aLe ae other, it r r ..... diaVom ura.i vllVZ f yesrekacwa at Unt. Sifest. A!n Rj,is:e SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

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ISOCIAL NEWS? . '3 ,c j! To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21. 5? J?.

A clipping from the Indianapolis ; News mentions the name of Miss Lura Harold. She is a coibln of Miss Haley Harold and is a frequent visitor in this city. Misses Kthel Smith. Lnra Harold. Florence Baxter. Gertrude Minor. Mary Zerier. Frances Martin. Birdie Dillman and Mrs. Howard Venn, members of a sewing club, gave a theatre party yesterday for Miss Mary Minor an April Lride-to-be. , Jt si Th members of the Musical Study club are making preparations for an vening meeting to be held Tuesday. April twenty-first. Fhe "Gabblers'" are meeting this attare meeting this eriioon with Miss Martha McClellan at her home, .'; South Thirteenth street. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunt in returned today from their wedding trip. Thev will be at home in their newly appointed home after Wednesday. Apiil fifteenth. The evening meeting arranged by members of the Aftermath Society for Tuesday. Anril fourteenth, has been postponed until April twenty-first. Mrs. William Middleton, northwest corner of Main and Seventh street, will be the hostess for this meeting. tC ijfc Queen Wilhelmina has become quite fond of French ways and customs. She prefers, in the way of perfumes, unce rtain French odors. Miss Susan K. Ketcham of New York, formerly of Indianapolis, an artist, who has made a name for herself in the Fast, has just won a prize of one hundred dollars given by Mrs. Ruth Payne Burgess of the Woman's Art club, of which Miss Ketcham is a member. J . The Mary F. Thomas, Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. . , The members of the Richmond high school orchestra will go to Boston this evening, where they have been invited to play at an f itertainment. About fifty students of the high school will accompany the orchestra. Two nay wagons have been secured to convey the party to Boston. They Kill be chaperoned by Prof. Will Karhart who is- director of the orchestra. An old-fashioned good lime is assured all those who desire to attend. The party will leave here promptly at six o'clock this evening. . J One of the Sunday school classes of St. Paul's Lutheran church are making arrangements for an indoor picnic and recital to be given the Tuesday after Faster in the chapel of the church. The supper will be served at seven o'clock, after which a program consisting of vocal and Instrumental numbers will be given. The members of the class will issue invitations next week. v Mrs. R. W. Stimson was hostess for a meeting of the Tourist Club last evening at her home on East. Main street. "The Isthmus, the Canal and Its History to Date," was given by Mr. Robert Stimson. Chronicles of the Tourist club was the subject of the conversation led by Miss Sarah Hill. One of the features of the evening was a game devised by Miss Hill. Questions were given out and answered by certain letters in the alphabet. This afforded much amusement as many of the answers were very ridiculous while others were quite witty. The Fifteenth evening of the season will be given over to the election of officers and reports or retiring officers, after which an elaborate banquet will be served. This meeting will be held Saturday, April twenty-fifth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly, 203 Central avenue. - Mr. J. O. Barber was pleasantly surprised last evening at his home on South Thirteenth street, by a number of his friends. The affair was in honor of his birthday anniversary. About, thirty guests were present. The hours were spent at games and music. The dining room was artistically decorated with spring flowers. A twocourse luncheon was served. - s A surprise was given Miss Maude Ruekitigham and Miss Iva Comer last evening by a number of their friends. The party gathered at the home of Miss Buckingham and from there went to the home of Miss Comer. 10 1 North Nineteenth street. The hours were spent at music and in n social manner. A luncheon was served. Those present were: Mises Ilessie Lintner. Zek'.a Thompson. Lillian Thompson. Jean Ross: Messrs. Frank KHiot. Anci! KHiot, Walter Runge, Waller Limner. Roy Heager and Raymond WYhriey. ir. w. a. .uarnn am d Mr. and Mrs. Hicks. The chorus choir of t! lit-h Lutheran church, a First Kngar rang inn: for a (harming Faster Contata to be given I'ti "('ooii Friday." April seventeenth at the church. The program will be announced later. This will be one of the musical treats of the seasou. The work of the thorns will be especially good, it is predicted. . t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ko'.p gave a darning party last evening at the Odd Fellows' hall. Piano and drums furnished the music. Among the dancers were: Misses Mildred Gaar. Agr.er Twigg. Marie Campbell. Doroth Vaughn. Dorothy Bates. Opal Hnon. Emerald Hasecoster and Rose Oennett: Messrs. George McKone. Emmett Uar-

tel. Charles Morgan

Walter Davis. Howard Ashley, John Clement. Paul Fi.-her, Norman CiaigTiei'd and Henry Bulla. w J MUSIC. The choir of the Fifth Street M. K. church will tomorrow at ;ive a musical both services. program It is as follows: Morning. Prelude Ca Andante con Moto". (b) Intermezzo . Ashford Adams fy Thee".. . R. De Reef Spirit". . . . Anthem "I Will Magi Offertorv 'Come Iiolv Jemme Miss Campbell, Mrs. Stillinger. Pofitlude March Triumphal ..Clark Evening. Prelude, "Cavadna," Raff Anthem "With Glowing Heart'.. Fearis Offertory, "Meditation" Truette Anthem "Tarry With Me".... Davis Post hide, "Grand Processional." Jesse Woods, Oraanist. and Director. J J j The following program will be given tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock vesper services at the First English Lutheran church: Organ .... 'Prelude in D Major" I. Lcmmeus Anthem - "Haill Redeemer and King" Adams Solo "The Lord is My Light" .... llisten Mr. Otto C. Krone. Offertory "Canzona" Guilmant Selection Franz Abt Mixed Quartette. Organ Postlude "Palm Branches" . . Fan re t At the bazaar tonight, which is being held at the Pythian temple, '.ho Richmond city band will give the following program : March The Marvel Fillmore Selection "Mam'Selle Napoleon Luders Waltz Among the Roses .. Harnh uise Two-step The Joker I.osch March A Royal Prince Miller Selection Forty Five Minutes From Broadway Cohan Caprice Love and Kisses C. K. Harris March Salute lej America .... Lincoln All are cordially invited to attend. The Athenaea Literary society of the South Eighth Street Friends vhurch gave a charming recital yesterday afternoon in the Starr Piano parlors. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flags and shields. The program was in charge of Mrs. Jean Mills and Mrs. Turner Hadley assisted by Miss Harold, Mrs. Carver, Mrs. Charles Neal, Miss Grace Forrey, and Mrs. Clarence Hadley. The program was as follows: A paper "American Composers" Mrs. Mills. Piano quartette "The Sleigh Race" Hoist Mrs. Turner Hadley and Mrs. Garver. first piano: Halcey Harold and Mrs. Jean Mills, second piano. Violin solo--"To a Wild Rose Miss Grace Forrey. Two numbers from McDonnell Halcey Harold. "The Day is Ended" Bartlett Mrs. Clarence Hadley. with Mrs. Turner Hadley piano accompanist, and Miss Grace Forrey violin accompanist. "What the Chimney Sang" . . .Griswold Mrs. Charles Neal, Mrs. Garver, Mrs. Clarence Hadley. Two violin selections Severn Miss Grace Forrey. Star Spangled Banner with variations Miss Miller. The next meeting of the society will be Friday, April twenty-fourth. This session will close the club season. Foley's Orino Laxative, is best for women and children. Its mild action and pleasant taste makes it preferable to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc. Cures constipation. THE CITY IN BRIEF Rev. and Mrs. NVlon returned Friday afternoon from conference via. Noblesville and Indianapolis. PRETTY GIRL BEFORE JUVENILE JUDGE Accused Waywardness Was Responsible. Eva Davis is a pretty, well appearing girl of fifteen years. To look at her one does not secure an opinion adverse to her reputation. Ir. fait, she is very prepossessing. Stories of her waywardness have been told, however, and today she was ca'.'ed before JieLe Fov. cf the juvenile court. The sriri (C-cr-ed she had not been guilty of many of the things charged again.-: her and for this reason Judge Fox agreed to permit her to remain at liberty upon promise of good behavior. A slip from grace may mean the girl's reform school for Eva. LETTER LIST. Ladies' Lis'. Miss Casie Jones. Gentlemen's List Master Wiilard Burger. Ben Crum. Clayton Evans. Dr. Varl Griffilis. Elza Hamii'on. Lowe! D. Harter. V. R. Jones. Everett Ix.bb. Chas. D. Ragsdale. H. A. Sales. E. F. Trudolph. F. F. -Williams. J. A. iPEKENHIER. P. M. THRONIA -. Your grocer CiOni MsiA; '..:- UcavmA.

JUST SNEAKED AWAY Anna Gould and Her Italian Lover Sailed for Italy Today.

PLANS WERE KEPT SECRET. New York, April 11. Prince Helie ie Sagan and Mme. Anna Gould sailed this morning at lo o'clock on the i : teair.ship Frerieriche Der Gro.-s. of the North German Lloyd Line, for Gibralter and Naples. ! They boarded the liner in its pier t i in Hobokeu last night at 11 o'clock. ; Their move from the Hotel St. Regis ; was accomplished with great secrecy. ; Afcompanit d by Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Morse. Mrs. Edward Gould and four i ither friends, in three automobiles, ! they left the St. Regis at an early hour i in the evening, when all the reporters 1 were absent. To aid them in keeping their departure a. secret, the Prince and Mme. i Gould had all their baggage taken from ' 'he St. Regis to the pier, under the ! name (if "Miller." and up to' the time their plans were learned no inkling of what they intended to do had leaked out. WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE From October to May. Colds are the most, frequent cause of headache. LAXATIVE BROMO QFINTNE removes cause. E. W. Grove on box, Tjc. N THE MAELSTROM Another Crime Will Mean Harsh Dealing With Omer Staley. GIVES THE POLICE TROUBLE Because he believes he has not had a chance in life such as he deserves. Judge Fox released Omer Staley, sev enteen years old, on a floater In juve-i nile court today. The boy has been charged with petit larceny and has been in trouble a number of times. Ho has been accused of a number of thefts. T.ie announcement of Stalev's will not come as joyful news to the police .'iepartment as it has had a large amount of trouble resulting trom the boy's tendency to steal. It is believed that a boy of his age knows enough t distinguish right from wrong. The court states the parents of the boy are separated and the father hasthe custody of the children. He has been neglectful of them and left tl em to drift for themselves, he says. Omer lias drifted into the main stream and rapidly approaches the gulf. One more fall by him and .the court will be required to deal with him seveiely. It has been represented to the court that Lie boy is willing to work but whenever he finds employment the father interfers. The court has given an order that the youth shall be privileged to remain with his mother if he sees fit and the father shall not interfere. INDIANAPOLIS MEN FIGHT jLDRICH BILL Bankers Pass Resolutions Against It. Indianapolis. Ind.. April 11 Repre sentatives of all the banks and trust j companies belonging to the Indianap- ! olis Clearing House Association held a meeting and adopted a strong reso-! hi: ion protesting against the passage of the A Id rich currency bill. It was declared that it would be better policy to continue with the present financial system than to adopt the Aldrich plan, i The Indiana delegation in Congress j was asked to vote against the metis- j tire. BOTH HUSBANDS SUE PRETTY WOMAN She Committed Bigamy Unwittingly. Evanviiif, Ind.. April 1!. Mr-.. Flora Hail-Lawrence, whose riee.tful husband returned to her, like E inch A rden. last week and found her married to another manJ but apparently save Lor. is now being sued for d:u 're by hot i; men . Wilfred Lawrence, husband No 1. ;;led s:;it for divorce at Petersburg. lml. Waldo Hall, husband Xo. to ' whom the won an rse:uej i hat! Lawrence was dead, filed derburg circuit court to a tended marriage. l)ej int in Van-; the ore- i Sheriff! Hanson served summons for both suits on Mrs. H.1 11 Law rer.ee at the same time. An Early One. JasgVyy (2 c. m.-I shay. ofSsher. is thlsh hie Black street? Policeman Yes. Jaggsby Wish you'd hie d'rect uie to 411. Goia' to "tend a little lecture there. Policeman What! Attend a lecture at this Ipnr of the morning: . Jagzsby Yes. Thasli's the house 1 where I hie live, an I'm married. Slief Ckkago News. I

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JOHN M'GREGOR SIGNS APPROPRIATION ORDER Man Indicted Wants Money to Prosecute Himself. Indianapolis, Ind.. April U. John McGregor, president of the board of county commissioners, has signed a request for an appropriation of .."hh with which to engage special counsel to assist in the prosecution of the county officials indicted on charges of grafting. McGregor himself is under indictment on the charge of having accepted a bribe of s:;,nin( from salesmen employed by the Atlas. Engine company . It became know n today that C. rus .1. Clark, former County Auditor, has glviti John Ruckelshaus. County Attorney, a ( heck for .T'.." to (over the amount which the expert accountants say he tailed to settle for when he retired from office the first of this year. Clark will go over the books with the experts and if they show that he owes the money the check will be used to cover t he deficit . ECCENTRIC HOGARTH. Incidents In the Life of the Vain and Able Artist. Hogarth, one of the ablest and certainly one of the vainest artists that England has produced, was ns a painter hardly recognized in his lifetime, to his bitter grief and disappointment. He made money out of his priuts, but could only sell his pictures with difliculty and at low prices. Yet Whistler once declared that Hogarth was our greatest painter. He painted some admirable portraits, but his manner was too independent ant his tongue too sharp for success in a profession that requires a certain amount of diplomacy and much patience. He resented any criticism of his work, and there is a story of a very ugly peer whom he painted that illustrates this. The portrait was returned to the artist. It was, in fact, too good a likeness. Hut Hogarth declined to alter it in the least and told his Bitter that unless the portrait was paid for in three days be would add a tail to the figure and pell It to a wilil beast showman to bang outside one of bis caravans. The peer paid the money and instantly destroyed the picture. More curious still la a story of FIoparth's absence of mind. When the sale of his prints had made him prosperous, he set up a carriage and one day went In It to visit the lord mayor. While he was in the Mansion House the weather became stormy, and Hogarth, who happened to go out at a different door, after vainly searching for a hackney coach, walked home through the rain and was soaked to the skin. lie had entirely forgotten his carriage. Modern Society. HIS LIFE MASK. The Actor's Breezy Story of the Way It Was Taken. A famous actor entertaining some ladies at dinner showed them his life mask, then told them with feeling how the mask had bepu made. "They put me in a chair," he said, "tied a towel around my bend, plugged my pars w ith greased wool and stuck a quill in each nostril. " 'Sbet yer eyes," said the workman. drawing near with a ladle and a large steaming tureen of pink plaster of paris of the eonsistency of thick soup, and he slapped the stuff on my face in g-ent ladlefuK I co-jld feel it running d ewn my collar and over my chest jest as soup would have done. 1 motio:-ed with my hands wildly. The man In i!rhd. That'' right, boss-.' he said, and kept sl;;p;.i;ig the hot, horrible, sliajy stuff Upon. me. "He stopped when my face was incased in a half inch coat of plaster. He told me it would dry and harden La a few minutes. It did. but th minutes were awful. As the plaster dried It seemM to shrink, shrinking my skin with i:. In a hundred pla..e I was pinched aad pricked as thouen by tiny crab caws. And the heat of the thine! And the difficulty of breathing through the q 'Jills stuck in my nostrils! Then, very careful. y. very slowly, they drew the h.trdf ned cast from my faee. I gripped the chair arms and shrieked. Did it pull: Did it tear? Let us draw a veil over the painful scene." The actor smiled and handed his life mask about. "F.ehold." he said, "the rcsr.it of my suffering: It looks like a particularly dull and inanimate false face, doesn't it?-'

WANTS TO STAY IN POLITICAL GAME Terre Haute Man Resigns After Gov't Order.

Terre Haute. Ind. April II. -A circular letter from C. W. Moss, district secretary of the Civil Service Commission, stationed at Cincinnati, was received at the office of ihe Seventh internal revenue district, in regard to ac tivity in politic.-, of employes who are in the classified service, and as a result F. C. Kensinger. a uauger. has resign j (I. He is a candidate for the republican nomination as county treasurer. J There is gossip in political circles t here as to the effect of this order on Dan Chapin. chairman of the n publican committee of the Fifth congre.j sional district. Fntil recently he was sa division deputy in this district, but lis now a special agent reporting at the new headquarters in Indianapolis. Mis home is in Rock ille. POLICE SEARCHING Want Man Who Can Be Termed "Jack, the Needle Jabber." ONE VICTIM IS DEAD. Philadelphia. Pa.. April 11. "Jack, the Needle-Jabber" is a new terror who h. being sought by the police of the "Tenderloin." Lieut. Barrv and a j force of men are scouring Chinatow n and the entire "Tenderloin" for him. One of the alleged victims has died. The man wanted is a slim fellow, about the medium height, well dressed and a fluent conversationalist. The police say he travels around, Race, Vine and other streets and. whenever he gets the opportunity, jabs a hypodermic needle, which is poisoned, into the arms of such pedestrians as he fells like attacking. John Anderson, a marine, at league Island Navy Yard, and a man who died this evening in the Hahnemann hospital, were among his victims. Anderson, before he lost consciousness. Mated that he was passing Ninth and Race streets, when a man walked up to him without a word of warning and jabbed him in the arm with a hypodermic needle. GAINES RETURNS. IVrt Gaines of the Richmond Auto ! Inn. has just returned from Hint j Mich., w here he made a la rue pur chase of two ear loads of Muick auto mobiles which will be shipped to Richmond immediately. While in Michigan Mr. Gaines paid the Puick factory a visit. The liuick machines are becoming very popular in Richmond, several having been sold within the past few weeks. What little joy there in in lff lies along the middle road. There In no j happiness where too much attention is paid to the temptations of ambition. ' There can be nose In the wretchedness; of poverty, but alone the middle road, w ill ) found pleasant homes and quiet j content. Atchison Globe.

FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER

'.i'eatment a complee trial : and if you ahoald wish to eoatinoa. it will cost yea only about lz eeata x-eek. or lees tnao two cents a da. It will not mrerfera with your work or oeropatioo, Just and ne your name and address, t-ll me how ysu staffer if yoo wish, and I will send you the treatment .'or T-ur -ae. enti.-eiy free, in plain wrapper, br retarn mad. I wCl also send you free of coat, aay jook O.HAN'S OWN MEDICAL. ADVISER" with explanatory iltoatntioaa showirr why women aaer. and bow they can easily cure themselres at borne. Every woman should hava it, and .eara to think for herself. Then whea the doctor says "You must have an operation. you can itxie for yourself. Thousands of women hare eared themselves with my borne remedy. It cures all, 3ld or yount"- Ta .Mothers of Daufhters. I will explain a simple borne treatment which speed Uy ud efTectuaily cures Lueorrnoea. Green Sickness and fainful or lrreTiiar Menstruation, in Youc Ladles. Plumpness and health always results from its use. Wherever yoa rive, I can refer yua to ladies of your own locality who know and will triad !y tet any sufferer that thia HocM Treatment really cures ait women's dn eases, aad makes women well, strona. plump snH robust. Jast send CM your address, and the free tea day's treatment is yours, also the book. Write today, aa you may not ac; this offer again. Address Mas. ML SUMMERS. Box H. Netr Dame, Ind., U.S.A.

FUNERAL OP JOSEPH THOMAS SUNDAY

Aged Man Had Relatives Living Here. New Wchtville. O. April It After a long illness of t uhen ulosis, Joseph 1 Thomas, died here Thursday at his home. He formerly lived at New Par is. O . moving here !ss than one ar ago. He was t'i icars of age. He leaves a wife. Deborah A. Thomas, and three daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks, Mrs. Stella Buiget-s and Mrs Oorine Garrison, all of Richmond. Ind. ' He was the ounget of a famil ly of I'J children, all of whom, except one brother. Edward Thomas of Keystone, Ind.. have died. He was a birthright ' Friend. The funeral services will ! held at the church in New WeMil!e. O., Sunday at 1 ::u p. m. The a'tor Edward E. Hartley, will conduct the ser lce. WILL INCREASE HER MARSHAL'S SALARY Rushville Pleased With Actions. His Rushville. Ind., April 11. Despite the mean things Connersville citizens have to say of Marshal Price of Rushville, who would not let tae ConneraHHans throw the town in the canal, the Rushville town council 1 now giving consideration to a proposition to raise the salary of the marshal. He is regarded as a very efficient officer. SMALL DUES SAVE UNION EROM STRIKES Also Aid Boot and Workers in Other Ways. New York. April 11. The Boot and Sho Workers International Union makes claim that its system of 23 cents per week dues saves it from the fear of strikes and in such emergency doe3 away with the necessity of (all ing upon sister crafts for financial aid. High dues aloo enable the union to propecutr more sucrsf fully its campaign for t.ie union stamp. SUPREME CHANCELLOR COMMANDER DEAD Colored K. of P. Lodge Has Just Received Word. Word was received by the Eureka, Ixidge No. 3. Colored K. of P. of this city, of the death of S. W. Htarks. Supreme C. C. of the world, at his home in Charleston. W. Va.. April 2. Members of the local lodge are reqetri to meet at Cattle Hall Sunday afternoon at - o'clock eharp. Fr e Yw and Kvary 'r Suf taring frm Wamaai's Ailmcnta. I mm a woman. 1 Know vanin'i ftufTcriff. I have found tha rar. 1 wtil iuuL fre cf any charg. my hnmm treat fnent with full instruction to anr ufferr front woman' aiitneols. I want Vj tell all women about thMC-ure ya, my reader, irxz yvirri, yow daughter, your mother, or your iivr. I want to taU you bow to ear yourMlrea at home without tve noip of a dor-tor. Men cannot uixjTstaivi womeo'a uSTarica. What w womn know f-nm aipo-teace, wa know better than any doctor. I know that my barm treatment is a safe and atfe eur for leMCarrleea or WhttJsb dtscharcee, Llceratto. DUplacewent or Falling of tha Waa. iTofaea, Scanty or Painful Periods. Lterta or Ovariaa Tamers or Growth's; also pain la tne head, back astd awwet. r. mm sua; down (eeiinr. nervoasitnss. cree pi nc Wcllnc up tha sptn. snetancboty. dtre to cry. hot flashes, weariness, ktlney and Madder trouble w her Caused by weaknesses peculiar to our aez. I want to send jo-j a cssapieta taw day' treatmerit entirely trea to prova to you that you can cura yourself at homo, easily, qaickly and sorely. Bomember, that It will cost you aotMom to rrre the