Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 80, 5 May 1908 — Page 5

TIIE RICII3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAYS, 1903.

PAGE FIVE.

Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by

:3 THIS FARMER IS UP 10 THE MINUTE Henry County Man Erects Bulletin Board. Xcff Castle, in. I.. May .". John Honty Hewitt, a w c a i 1 1 v farmer, oast 'if this city, has introduced an innovatlon which it is expected will be taken j up by farmers Is the farmer"; The plan is all over' thf county. bulletin hoard, for farmeis to oree If. board in front of their holms, close ty the rural mail lo. On top is the name of (he farm and tin; owner or tenant. At the bottom is general information for the traveler, distanceH to certain points, etc. This feature Vill ho appreciated by travelers, especially aulomobilists. lit the middle it.f the board is a blackboard, where j the farmer can chalk up anything he las for sale or wants, and other things of this nature. Are MervKeener Than Women? I Women are more ajeit than men in 11 Instances, but one adopting laborsaving devices. From force of habit jwomen persist in usinur cheap. unsanijtary, laundry soap because they have 'always used if. Men ins'nntly adopt 'tny new idea to save hard work. For wenty-five years the Hewitt Bros. Coap Co. have guaranteed Easy Task tooap which is white, to do the family prashing with half the labor and without boiling. It will wash laces, linens, Ifannels anything, fie a cake. Now, fcnadam, will you try it? OBJECTS OF CURIOSITY UNO STILL HAPPY Mme. Gould and cle Sagan on Way to Milan. Rome, May 5. Prince Ilelie He Safari and Mme. Gould and party left, tiere ostensibly for Florence, but it la thought they are going- to Milan. Tbe prince and Mme. Gould expressed 'themselves as dcdighteil with their Visit in Homo because they had not been made the objects of public curiosity. It pours the oil of Hfo into your fysteni warms up and starts the life dooi circulating makes you feel Stealthy and happy. That's what Holaister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. :5 jbents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken Co. The British Royal Academy at. the ext banquet, will ignore a custom that lias been observed for about 144) years. There are to be no speeches.

Pure M We are the largest buyers so we are told of Vermont Maple Syrup. All our wheat ia cooked in it before it is flaked. Our object is that incomparable flavor. To make Mapl-Flake the most delicious as it is the most digestible of all cereal foods. Taste is of tremendous importance. With children for instance. The food that is best for them often needs to be forced on them. But they beg for Mapl-Flake. Was there ever a child who did not like maple sugar? The more Mapl-Flake a child eats the less it "will eat of food not so good. Wheat is the perfect food. But wheat, in most forms, is only partly digestible. It consists large!- of starch. And starch, to be digestible, must be made soluble. The particles must be separated so the digestive juices can get to them. That requires a process of 96 hours, aud Mapl-Flake alone employs it. Our wheat is steam-cooked for six hours; then cured. Then flaked so thin that the full heat of our ovens gets to each atom. Then the flakes are toasted for 30 minutes in a heat of 400 degrees.

This process is expensive, but we know It to be essential. The result is, everv granule of starch is separated. Every atom is made digestible. The food is all food. That is why Map!-Flake is the most ecotnical food, though a paskajre costs 15 cents. The cream costs no mere than on 10-eent foods, and cream is the main expense. So please don't without the food that you like best, thinking to save five cents. "It's All Food"

1SOCIAL

'a!

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phono 1121. or Bell Phoie 21 '

TODAY'S SOCIAL EVENTS. Afternoon af bridge whist at Cantrv club bouse: Sou Mi Thirteenth j Street hewing circle Uif-eiH; ihe Mis- : sionarv hociet.y of the First Christian i church meets with Mrs. Albert Jones; ' Spring (ir'nc Sewing circle meets ! with Mrs. Crockett ; Men's club of the : Firt. Presbyterian ehureh meets tonight at the church; Tuesday Euchre ciub meets this af 'ei noon. . j A very enjoyable affair a.i given : last evening by 'lie members of the j Magazine club at. the home of Mrs. j Mary Pa tee on Xoith Twelfth street. At, .six thirtv o'clock, a dinner was served by Miss Moelk. The menu was : Fruit Cocktail Cotillion and Wafers. -mot hered chicken, new peas, potatoes Kaspb.-rry Ice (o Tomato Salad Strawberries. Ice Cieam Coffee Letti Cal 'J'1' menue was arranged ly Mi S. the . t.aar and M r.s. John lymtz, committee in charge. The dinner was served on small tables, which were appointed in white and green, each tabb- being arranged in a beautiful manner with white candies in crystal candlesticks, surrounded by wreaths of smilax. Dainty hand painted place cards added much beauty 1o the table appointments. Mrs. Erie Reynolds was el airman of the entertainment committee, and here assistants were; Mrs. Charics siifer, Mrs. Varrington Ijarnes, Mrs. W. II. Homey, and Mrs. Philip Twigg. Each guest, was reques t d to send some odd bit of antifjue silver or china and th"se were on display during the evening. Some of the spoons were engraved with the year !M and others were older than these. A while and pink, sugar bowl was of the year IMl. Two of the most quaint, articles were exhibited by Mrs. John Loin. They were a "Washington"' plate and an old silver loving cup. This function concludes the season for the (dub. The meetings will bo resume,! the second week in October. The honor guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Knodle and Mr. Ralph Paige. The other pipms were Messrs and Mesdames Yarrington Barnes, Philip S. Twigg, Walter Hates, Charles P. Hoiton, Fred Schneider, Joseph Zeller. Erie Reynolds. W. 11. Romey. J. S. Ostrander. E. C. llibberd, Samuel W. Gaar, John Lonlz, C. 1). Slifer, Charles McGuire and V. W. Gifford, Mrs. Charles Kidder, Miss Eillian Paige and Mrs. Mary Paige. & Mr. and Mrs. Edward Treffinger of Eaton. Ohio, announce the marriage of their daughter Fanny Blanche to Dr. P. E. Rausch. at their home Thursday, May seventh nineteen hundred and eight at six thirty o'clock. Miss Anna Wilsdorf of this city will be maid of honor and Mr. Frank Stemple will be the best man. About fifty invitations have been issued and the wedding" will be a beautiful home affair. si A few extracts concerning women and written by some of the foremost writers, are: Friend, beware of fair maidens! When their tenderness begins, our servitude is near. Victor Hugo. A pretty woman's worth some pains to see. Browning. A light wife doth make a heavy husband. Shakespeare. ttXKXHO BtAlTRm. txurrTM Kvoitxic rooa ccmtwy

WvSS Twvr iV.iii MiMat

eSNtis

NEWS

Women know by nature how to dis-! cui.-e their emotions far better than ! 'he most consummate male courtier: can do.-Thackeray. The ar.ntial business meeting aneleci ion of officers of the We men's en kanizaiion of r;,e First Bapti.-r vh:ir-i: will be held Wednesday aftcmout: a two-ih.irty o'clock in the church, par lors. Kt-ort8 of the comnii tec l'o the year is expicted to be given t.y ti: chairman of ath committee. After ih business sf ai a .-oi ;a time wii! low. A luncheon will be served, members; are ura' d to be present. t v1 The Monday Afternoon Thimble i lub were enfrtaii.ed in a must p!r a.-ir.g utantif r yesterday af'eri.oou by Mrs. Orla McKee at her home, lllo North A streit. The hour.-, v. ere spent at needle work and i;. a social manner. This function coticludi ! the meeting for tlie lub and the session will i.ot, b" resumed until the latter pan. of Aueust. At five o'clock a luncheon in several courses was served. The nieiijl.rr:- of the ( !nb are Mrs. Will O 1 o: i.e. Mrs. Milo Ferrell, Mrs. Geo tee Sehultz, Mrs. Ella Harvey, Mrs. H. W. Hall. Mrs. J. P. U'ghlc-y. Mrs. George B.'cl.cr. MrsSamuel Imnlap. Mrs. Orla McKee, Mrs. Flora Ila-tit;g3. Mrs. Daniel Hill. Mis. j W. H. Alfori' and Mrs. F. S. Ati-Jtrion ,s8 For the Frowning Society banquet, i Thursday exening. Fritz Krul! ha-? written a series of musical settings to' lirowi.ing's pes. a.?, whicli h will sing on that occasion. The song-; will he : "Round Fs tin- Wild Cn.a.;ures; Over-i head the Tree.-,": "Apparition": "I Go to Frove My Soul." from "Pa rm-eisu s " : j '"There is a Woman Like a Dewrirop." j and the epilogue from "A.-olando." ltiliiauaiiolis News. j Mr. Fiifz Krull is well hnown in this city and is a liv-quent visitor Here. 11" gave a delightful "Kiiev" entertainment the latter past of the winter at the parish, hou.-e of St. Paul's Episcopal church. No doubt his Browning and Poe compositions, arc quite as delightful and (harming as the "Riley" ones, although t hey have never been given in litis city. & v Mrs. Guy McCabo, who left lor California, Sunday night, was the guest, of honor at several social functions given in the last few days. She was present

at the Tourist club .banquet of which;'''

oi ganizat ion sin. ner party givei is a member, at a dinSattirday evening at the, Robinson cafe, by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pill and i r. and Mrs. Marvel entertained at. dinner Sunday evening in her honor. at their beautiful home on Noi.h Tenth street. i" Miss Alice Knollenberg, who is a member of the Musical Study club and is organi.it at the Pirst Kng'.ish Lutheran church, will leave for Cincinnati tomorrow, where she will attend the May festival. Mrs. Henry Knoll. Miberg will join her daughu r Friday, and they will remain at. the city over Sunday the guests of relatives and friends. v & St This Oriole club postponed its mooting: yesterday and is niecMing this afternoon with Mrs. L. N. Cox of South Seventh street. Huchro is being played at three tables. A committee composed of somo of the members of the class of 1007 of j the Richmond high school will be ap-j pointed in about two weeks to make arrangements for the Alumni banquet. s , .. Mrs. Will Earhart, with a party of friends, who exnocted to be in attendance at the May festival, this week at Cincinnati will be unable to attend. Mrs. Earhart will visit friends and relatives in Ohio during Mr. Earhart'? stay in .New York city. 8 Mr. Louis Morgan has gone to Baxter Springs, Kan., to join his mother, Mrs. V. L. Morgan, who is visiting Mrs. James Price. st Miss Ann Piiks ot" Spring Grove will be in attendance at ihe house party to bo given by the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity at Lata vet to. The affair begins Thursday. May 7. Mrs. Wiliiam Dudley Fouike and daughter Caroline Foulkry. left today tor Cincinnati, where thee wii; be in attendance at the Mav Festival, which begins Wednesday. May ti. Mrs. W. A. Ellis will read a paper on "Industrial Missions." and Mrs. W. G. Purr will give one on "The Power of ihe Gospel on Converts from HeathcnPm." at the Missiorarv socio v of jtl.e First ChriMian church which is lining entertained ihi- afternoon bv .Viis. Allien acnes or you'll t ilieeliih s; reet Mr. Will E.irha.'.t will leave tonight for Xew York City. . Mr. Harry IVan, a ire:n!er of Hie Phi Krppa Sigma frau-rnit v of Lafayette is in Kansas City, for a few mo ii i lis. v S ,"1 Mrs. W. w. Gaar. resent of the cier the American Rvvtd;i- ! : o s ' s 1 1 1 v i h e next oruaniz.-pion, Sautrd.iy icr aiuiart men's at the (". will bi ! r.itH'tnig iii in . c e WostC The May meeiir.g rf t he 'reign Missionary society . K. -church 'a ill be held at Woman's of Grace the home ' . v. o-r of v of Mr. and M-s. M. C, Price t "'" city. Wede-.kiv afternoi-n ; o'clock. An interesting prsgra be.'n prepared by the ooatmit charge. The xr.arriage of Mr. Alton IP formerly cf this city to Miss Burden, of Washington. D. C :l h re Eelith

OUT OF

MATTEAWA

Thaw Will Remain in Duchess County Jail for a Week Anyway. EVELYN TO THAW'S RESCUE t'ou pora r i of tht ciniir day's :hkeeps;e, y at !;-..-' Mattea w ;! :; -a- . . proc ed;:. X. Y.. May Harry K. Tl n hospital As a res;;: is o:: the I. l etnaw is fuu for the : of Menwrit of a a effort habeas rcri'us .- to have him iega will remain ia thi. uu'il lie final it is h.and -d dow n. in ;!:e (.as.- wi'l pi t me court hen i;ed our lily dec! e Puchi ii s county .tail on i he v i ll ma! hearing fore the su- . ! d ly. take."! noon The 1 come !'e ; ie.: 1 The adjonra'M tit was ia ' tli reouest of a r ; l" .-- t ; T i ( disirbu attorney c' N.-w York county, to give P:.-tr;et Attormy Jerome an j opport unity t apt.r-.ir ia person to opI pose Thaw's r 1. ast. f'-om the. asylum, t In the tn -i'lii'iue 'thaw will remain in the Puehess rontity jail here inI stead of being'" returned to Mattea- ; wan. : One of the interesting features of i Monday's proci-edings was an aniionii('tmeiii tliai Evd u Nesbit Thaw, alth.ougti she has brough.t suit for mij nulniein (if her maniage, will app.ar ii iiece-.sar.v. as a witness in her hus- ! band's b( half. SERIOUS RESULTS FEARED Yoii may well fear serious results fr( tu a cough or ( i.ld, as pneumonia and cf.n.-umpt ion start, with a cold. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most obstinate coughs or colds and prevents serious results. Refuse substitutes. A. G. I.ukeu Co. BLOODY CLUB FOUHD May Lead to the Capture of Murderer Who Slayed Joseph Kapshaw. WAS IN WOMAN'S ROOM. Bedford, hid.. May rethought to be a dew to the What is murder of n Kapsnaw, whoso h Kapshaw, whoso bod'.' warfished Sroni a (piarry hole at Oolitic, last Saturday, was found, when a room occupied by Mrs. I.uciuda PeCoursey, at ()ui!ic, was searched. A hickory club covered whh blood spots was found between ihe plastering and tun wai! near the ohiiinio;- flue hole. The club loosed as if it had been esed as a. pick or hammer handle. On the body of Kapshaw was found a watch whicli had the mime of Mrs. DeCoursey engraved on the back. A small picture of this woman was found on the inside of the watch. The watch was identified as Mis. DeCourj soy s and had been given the dead I .... j man by br some time fgo. Charles PcCoruscy, husband of the woman, ! was granted a divorce at the last i term of the Lawrence circuit court.. ue cnarged Kapsnaw with having wrecked his homo. After the divorce Kapsnaw and Mrs. DeCourscy lived togei her. Piles Quickly Cured at Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All In Plain Wrapper. Piles is a fearful disease, hut easy to cure if you no at it riglp. An operation with the knife is dangerous, cruel, humiliating; and unnecess;: ry. There is just one ()th"r sure way to be cured painless, safe and in the privacy of your own hoim it is Pyramid Pile Cure. We mail a triad package free to all who write. I; will give you instant relief, show you ihe harmless, painlo-s nature of this giear remedy and start, you well on the way toward a pert'to. cure. Then via- can gel a fail-sized box front any druggist, for Ci't cents, arid (.Pen oi.e b;; cures. Insist o:i having what you call for. If i lie druggist trks to s'-l! you somelhinsr .just as g.d. if is because he makes more money o;i the substitute. 1 no cure ne-gnts at once an tinues rapidly until it is compie pei maueni . You can go liglo work and be ea.-v a the pp.ie. it is well worth tryu .Ins" send o:r m.na Haif an ntr.ee of pure gold was fo:;n fr, the body of a turkey killed or. i i ttsm a Uii Tfcr-ine river, Victoria.

in.. Matshalh Mich.. ,;,t : :. 0 i Zl by : e:c,rn mail the tri.l ; i.c.u.e in , j lv?Xti f Thousands have beer, cured in tin- R DS ' r' fr&SU . All (htigists. :,0 ceuts. Wriu- to 9 W-vV day tor a free ps.ckag. . --- I I " IS A BIG CONCERN. kfg frt ft fi MflK ' mss&Mbi f t v

Mill End Prices.

71c Calico At 5c. 7c Muslin At 5c. The People's Store The Busy Store. The

I Gingham I At 7c. 18 1-3c Ind. Linen H At 6c. I I 6c Lawn f At 5c.

I TH

E PEOPLE9

Open Evenings. CLEVELAND SICK MAN His Condition Shows Mo Improvement and He Is Very III. STOMACH TROUBLE CAUSE. l.,a hew ood, Cle-( land's presvement . X. .1.. May G rover condition shows no imAccording to the best autne'nticaied in ft niat.ion that can bo obtained the ( x ore - iiient is in a very critical condition, but. may last for some, days vet. Pr. G. Ro.-e Lov'kvwjod, the I'as.ioiis stomach specialist, of Xew York, who has boon called into the case by Dr. Joseph 1). Bryant the Cleveland family physician, reached Lakewood hue last night, and announced that the length of his visit was indefinite. He declined to make any statement, referring all inquiries to Dr. Hryont. The latter, before leaving for Xew York, said that he cuild nor ' discuss ihe distinguished patient'scondition in any way. The profound sf crecy which has been observed wirh regard to die nature o the malady that has so prostrated Mrs. Cleveland was somewhat e'eared last night by a local physician1 who had discussed ihe case with Dr. i Gaudinier, who made an examination j of the ex-president when he first came to Lakewood. The result of the information oh-, mined from thii source leaves it practiaclly certain that ihe paiient is suffering from an incurab'e stomach trouble brought about by hick of conservation in d'et. Mr. Cleveland is 1 said to he greatly emaciated and hardly recognizable, so serious have been the ravages of his physic-til afflictions. I There i tir.c t iv ely Ann rican .; nowhere in Hrazil a disAtnerican house handling' manufactured products. Iichinrj or Psoriasis Use Blaxichard's Eczema Lotion. At CONKEY & MOXNIXGER'S RIclimijn'i, Ind. After exl trving varK a listing your pntteno" iv us !-::n remedies, whv not. write to Prof. J. Bianehard. Skin Specialist, ",'11 Cottage Grove Ave.. Chicago, for a symptom blank to fill out and let him instruct you act en-dins: to your malady. It costs von nothing and expect from treatment. yon da y wii! know w at to to day under his

; Efcr wK-p M

1 eomrortaale all fc & . " l , A ; . V : v v -X " r-t iV''L Jf W ,-6 'V J S

Get Your Share of These Values at Mill End Prices This Inclement Weather. Take Street

:o 9th and Main

Mill Ends Hope Muslin Mill Ends Lonsdale Muslin Mill Ends Lonsdale Cambric i People's Trading jSTUDEBTS Ml mm iiMLs Recent Speech of Mott Rushviiie Arouses Interest. to Since tin re !,( vi-it of the local school superintendent, T. A. Mott, to i Kusi.viMc. and his remarks to the I teachers of that place that they ought I to studv the children and learn what !they need most, the suggestion has i la n put in p.aeti.e. At stited tim.s j the teachers ask the pupils in retard j to their ideals and what appc.ls to I them most. George Washington, ; Theodore Roosevelt and James Watson are named among the ideais worthy of emulation and one youngster wants to he as funny as his older broihcr and anoilur wants lo be janitor of a j-chool building. Valued Same as Gold. P. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar View, Miss., sacs: "I tell my customi e i s w hen thev huv a box of Dr. King's Xew Life Pills they get. the worth of I thai much sold in weight, if afflicted with constipation, malaria or billousi ness." Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. L'.7.c. SKELETON OP MAN OEAO FORTY YEARS IS FOUND Supposed to Be Remains of Old Trapper. La port e. I to May Patne: thi, - A i nit fon r find his son of ! weeks ego D. M nil n townspiii. i i i county. were huntir.g in the Xa'.kakee country when they can,'" upon the skeleton of a man. Coroner Mack was, r.ctifhd. It was learned today from orge Kr.c i--by. who lives a mile from the marsh where- the skeleton was found that about forty years ago an old trapper named Abbott vi.-jfed his home. lb- ( ame o.n" night wii h another man and in the moir'.nu they departed for a tri (low n t he river. Abbott's companion re-turned, but the trapper v is never seen again. It is tinea V T the skele'or, may b-2 that of Ltii.tsm

Mill End Prices.

$5.00 Skirt At $3.98. $7.50 Skirt At $5.98 $6 Jacket At $4.50 $15.00 Suit At $10.00 $7.50 Jacket At $5.00 The Low Prices Makes This The Busy Store. Place TORE Cor. 9th and Main. TO TEST THE LAW Commodity Clause in the Railroad Rate Law a Doubtful Quantity. PENNSYLVANIA IS A VICTIM Washiiig.on. D. C, May .. An announcement vvi's made bj I he at torr.oyg n ral Monday ;i" rnomi that ari angemments are well under way for a, test ( ase of the commodity clause of the railroad rate law. and that definite action looking towards a test casa v enid be ial. ii within a short time. ; '1 i p'e.-t m phin of the department of lice is to file suits ia the I'nited, States, Circuit court in Eastern Pennsylvania, where the conditions under whieh (trtaiu tailrcvds are operating av- mot propitious for Ihe determination of ihe ( institutional questions inndved. It is conien;p!ated to rnaka the anthracite coal roads defendants. Inasmuch as they are mo..: prominent examples of common carriers which aie ei;agcd in other business than that of 1 1 a iisportai ion. These roods aro th.e Delaware and Lac'.awana. the Iphii;h Valley, the Rtading. the Pennsylvania and one or two othets of lessi rot-own. and present nearly all the cues! ion, if not all. that w ill be raised in the prospective' litigation. Something New THE Rheumo Pink Liver Pills For Constipation Headache j glT SditXn0 Clillls and fevers THESE PILLS are composed of the active principals of vegetable drugs that have special action on the liver arid bowels. They are small, pleasant to take, prompt in their action; will i n gripe nr irri'aie. and perform their work to the perfect satisfaction of the pa':e:;t. They act by restoring the torj tion. (' digest j v 1 liver to its normal condtite a healthy action of th organs, arid r-ii-v conBtipalion t,y seeurin pronip and regular operation of the bowels. THESE FILLS are something- entirely new and should be used by every person troubled with th- atiove or n:p!ain s. A U."e package- will eon-v'tic-e tne most skeptical of the mer i's of these pills. Di:ccti(ai with ev ery package. Sold only by Ihe RHEUMO PHARMACEUTICAL CO 5501 Halstead St., Chicago. III.