Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 111, 5 June 1908 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, JFNE 5, 190S.

PAGE THREE.

HETTV GREEK IS STILL FRUGAL She Eats in a Cheap Restaurant and Carries Money in Shoe.

FOR PIMPLES, TOO New Discovery Cures Eczema and Eradicates Minor Skin Troubles Over Night. A few months ago the dispensers of poslam, the new discovery for the cure of eczema, decided to allow the

HOKE SMITH IS if you so desire good clothing, come Here IT LIST The 'fa a ?t s

WANTS TO GET IN SOCIETY. THE WOMAN IS COURTING THE ATTENTIONS OF THE WEALTHIER CLASS IN NEW YORK CITY VT PRESENT.

New York, June 5. Despite the fact that Mrs. Green has just entered

the first wedge in an effort to break into New York society, by moving from a humble nineteen-dollar-a-month flat in Hohoken to extravagantly furnished apartments in the fashionable Plaza, she has not entirely changed the frugal manners which have been largely responsible for ths nccumulation of her great fortune. Each evening finds the socially ambitious woman of millions in one of the beautiful dining rooms of the big new hotel, surrounded bv the wealthy who go to make up representative New York. Sitting beneath the glowing lights of huge chandeliers, she chats merrily with her daughter, Sylvia, and occasionally discusses with her the future which the mother hopes she will some day find in society, but the noonday finds the richest woman in the world in the white facaded Park Row restaurant which draws its cllentelle from the workshops and the factories leading out from the vortex of Chambers and Duane streets. It is here in one of the chain of Childs restaurants that Hetty Green Bits at midday and eats her luncheon; as modest in her taste at. this hour as ehe must needs be extravagant at the Plaza for the other meals which the eats here. The little old woman was dressed neatly in somber black. On her right wrist she carried a large handbag, but in this she did not carry 'her money, fi.r when she made ready to pay lor her meal she sent her right hand into Iher right shoe and extracted the proper change. The richest woman took perhaps 30 minutes for her meal. At its conclusion she stepped up to the cashier's deak, paid her check and then walked briskly to Chambers street, turning to the right in the direction of the great Chemical National bank, in which she holds the biggest interest. "Do you know who that was?" a customer asked of the waitress alter Hetty Green had gone. "Certainly," the girl answered. "That's the richest woman in the world, and she eats here almost every day." The cheapest article of food or drink served in the Plaza dining room is a cup of coffee 25 cents.

druggists of the country to handle it. Previous to that time it could only be obtained direct from the laboratories. Since this change in the method of distribution, poslam has met with the most phenomenal success of anything introduced to the drug trade in the last 30 years. All leading druggists, including V. II. Sudhoff in Richmond, are now carrying the special 50-cent size recently adopted, also the $2 jar. Thin great success is not. surprising when It is remembered that, in eczema cases, poslam stops the itching with first application, proceeds to neal immediately, and cures chronic case in a few weeks. In minor skin troubles, such as pimples, black heads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash, etc., results show after an overnight application. Experimental samples of poslam are sent to anyone by mail free of charge, by the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City.

Georgia Governor Defeated at The Polls in Exciting Election.

THE HOTTEST IN YEARS.

RIDERS ARE ARRESTED

Five Additional Warrants Are Served on Kentucky Law Breakers.

WAIVED AN EXAMINATION.

DNTOI MAY LOSE CASH REGISTER WORKS

Location in East Being Looked For.

Paterson, N. J., June 5. John H. Paterson, president of the National Cash Register company, of Dayton. O., was here today looking over the Rogers Locomotive Works with a view, it is reported, of purchasing the shops from the American Locomotive company and establishing a plant of the cash register company here. The factory of the company is located at Dayton, O., at present. New York was recently made the ofiice headquarters of the concern and a plant, it is said. Is wanted close by.

Little Ills

of Children

Augusta, Ky., June 5. Five additional warrants were issued today for men accused by Lewis Kinney of being members of a band of masked men who visited his home on the night of May 4 last and gave him a thrashing. The accused men are John Meier, Patsy Lundragan, Paul Gerhart, Ben McCracken and Joe Schwier. Kinney appeared before County Judge Bradford at Brooksville this morning, making affidavits for warrants. The accused men appeared, waived examination and were released in the sum of $500 each to appear before the June grand jury which convenes next Monday.

MISS MARY STQNER CLASS VALEDICTORIAN

Young Woman Graduates With High Honors.

Miss Mary Stoner will be valedictorian of the senior class at the Richmond high school, which class graduates June 12. Miss Stoner has a general average of 05 22-41 per cent for all the studies she has taken during the four years she has attended high school. This is regarded as a most remarkable average. Ralph Sudhoff will be the salutatorian of the class, with a general average of OG 5-4; per cent, his average being just 42-l of a per cent lower than Miss Stoner.

CEITERVILLE PARK THE LIGHTED Council Orders Electric Lights To Be Placed.

Centerville, Ind., June 5. The town

council met on Wednesday evening, and several matters of interest were transacted. Electric lights were ordered to be placed within Maplewood park. The lighting of this pleasure ground is expected to be done at an early date. The election of a trustee on the school board resulted in favor of Mark A. Stevens and the vacancy of councilman in the first ward as filled in the election of Nimrod Parrott.

Mothers and all others who have children about the house cannot do their ! families a better service than to learn of j simple and reliable remedies that correct ' rh i 1 rl rn ' e a;imAn. f . i

u. auiumia, mauy grown people are suffering today for the ignorance or negligence of those who had charge of their bringing up. Children are prone to constipation, and if it isn't corrected early, the bowels get in the habit of not working normally and. soon chronic constipation results that may last off and on all through life. Then children eat almost continually and as a consequence indigestion sets in soon followed by worms, or stomach pains, or diarrhea, or any one of a dozen other troubles. To say that It will rieht Itselt Is putting: altogether too much faith in ha,D; "J toying with the cuild's present and furore health. A better way is to give the child a dose of om ethic- intended to cure that very tronbla. and nothing better for the purpose is known than JJr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin, a never gripes fhi JZiti Knntly."n " H has Pleasant taste the child will not refuse to take it. Bny a SO cent or SI bottie of your druggist and save vhe child from sickness, "i ou should remember that a I .?r0!e stn?ch in woodworking order is not likely to catch colds and fever diseases. Mrs. Curry, of Trowbridge. 111., attributes the remarkable health of her child to Dr. Caldwel?, Syrup Pepsin, which she gives regularly in these disorders. Mrs. Eversole. of Hinsboro. Ill is frank to say that the present good condition of her nye-yearld boy is entirely due to this wonderful remedy. Try it in your own family and see If you cannot share these opinions. Everv bottle is guaranteed to do exactly as we claim and the purity of ingredients is also vouched for'

FRFF TFT Thos "h'"c to try Dr.CaldHll Itdl weil's SyruD Peosin before buyIng can have a free samoie Mottle sent to their home by addressing the company. This offer is to prove that the remedy will do as we claim, and Is only opes to those who have never taken It Send for It if yon have irv symptoms of stomach, liver or bowel disease. Gentlest yet most effective laxative for children, women and old folks. A guaranteed, permanent home cure, THE PUBLIC VERDICT? "Ho Laxative Soaoodand s"4 as DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." This product Bears purity guarantee No. 17, Washington, O. C , PEPSIN CYDlin r

jOB Caldwell Bldg Montloello, 111.

UNION COUNTY COURT HOUSE NEWS.

Liberty, Ind.. June ". The county Board of Review has been organized, the two members besides Auditor Gardner and Treasurer Husted being David Spivey of Brownsville, and Frank Adams of Liberty. Their work this year will be comparatively light, consisting mainly of a review of personal property lists, and the adjustment of any assessments on complaint of property holders as unjust. The board of county commissioners met in regular session with a verylight docket to be disposed of. The board appointed viewers for three proposed new highways in Union, Harmony and Liberty townships, allowed the usual number of bills for the month of May and adjourned till next regular meeting. Real Estate Transfers. Elva Stanton to Alvernon S. Logue, 2 acres in Center township, consideration $li. Jas. E. Morris to Wm. E. Morris. 15.07 acres, Center township. $1 and other considerations. Chas. T. Sample to John Pritchard, lot No. , in Wilson's sub-division Ayer's addition to Liberty. Ellen E. Martin to Richard T. Maze part of lot No. 4. Hurty's addition to Liberty, $3.0 H. Frank Nevins .et al to John A. Mc Cray, lot No. -Hi in J. M. Ridenour's addition to College Corner,

SMITH'S OPPONENT WAS MAN WHOM HE HAD DISMISSED WHEN HE FIRST ENTERED THE OFFICE.

Atlanta, Ga., June '5. Returns from the state Democratic primaries indicate the defeat of Governor Hoke Smith for a second term by Joseph M. Brown, whom Smith dismissed from the office of Railroad Commissioner. The returns place Brown's majority over Smith at 15,000. Governor Smith has been in office hardly a year, having been elected 12 months before he was inaugurated and has a year of his term yet to serve. He was overwhelmingly elected two years ago on a platform calling for strict railroad regulation and the disfranchisement of the negro. He has largely fulfilled his platform and the revolt against him is inexplicable. Much of the anti-Smith feeling was generated by the state prohibition law which he signed, and the panic which threw many men out of employment was used to capture the lavor vote for Brown. It was openly charged during the campaign that Brown had the solid support of the whisky forces and the railroads. Governor Smith was also opposed by all the coterie of politicians who had long dominated the state and whom he overthrew two years ago. The defeat of Governor Smith will be considered a black eye for prohibition and disfranchisement, and will also be used as an argument for less drastic regulation of corporations. A remarkable feature of the campaign Is that Joseph M. Brown did not make a single speech and is not known personally throughout the state. It is doubtful if one in a thousand of the men who voted for Brown would know the man if they met him. Governor Smith was weakened by the attitude of Thos. Watson, the Populist leader. Two years ago Watson supported Smith, but this year fought him bitterly, although Brown represented the coterie of politicians whom Watson has always opposed. Watson's defection and antagonism of the Farmers' Union, angered by the fall in price of cotton, cost Smith heavily in the country districts. ALL NEWSPAPERS SHOULD COPY THIS. We cheerfully copy the following: "I hope that every newspaper in the country will copy this. If they will, they will do worlds of good for thousands of sick people who are now suffering as I did for years with my stomach and kidneys, but thanks to the wonderful medicine that is now doing so much good all over the country, I am liberated from my years of torture and am once more enjoying the great blessing of good health. For several years my back was hurting me most of the time, and I would have to tret un from ten to fifteen

times every night on account of my

kidneys. My food would sour and burn in my stomach and I would bloat and belch until I would get dizzy and nervous. I was badly constipated, and had to be taking something all of the time. If I didn't I was sure to have a

bad spell of sick headache. No one knows how much I did suffer, but af

ter taking the great remedy, Root

Juice, a short time, I began to im

prove, and after using about six Dottles T am strons: and well, and feel like

a boy. I am glad to tell every sick

nprson all about it. because I sympa

ihize with those who suffer as I did."

L. F. Pratt, South Bend, Ind. It is

well known here that Root Juice is certainly a wonderful medicine. It is sold for one dollar a bottle or two bot

tles for two dollars and a half. A. G. Luken & Co.. drug store.

Amusements

Dean's Auditorium Stock Company. The Detroit Free Press, speaking of Miss Marie Macea, the leading lady of Dean's Auditorium Stock company which opens at the Gennett on next Monday night says: "Miss Macea showed her versatility in the quick transitions of character called for by her rendition of the role of Patrice in the comedy of that name. She was equally at home in the artless unformed country girl and the artificial 'fine lady' and her rendition of the changing phases of character showed her to be an artist of no mean ability."

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS.

The Rev. J. O. Campbell deli-ered the commencement address at New Pittsburg, Randolph county, last night. Mr. Campbell will deliver an address at Memorial services at Boston, Sunday afternoon.

fe Se

You are full val-e in full sized shirts. There can re no straining of the parts across the back, around the body, arm holes, all are comfortably full, with bodies of liberal length negligees with or without cuff. with an.-l without cellars, in all the soft clotha, in fancy corn color, or plain white, and a splendid showing of plaited bossoms. Came in, we'll find your size in something you like.

for style in your clothes that's all the more reason for being particular to buy clothes of quality at RosenblcomBuntm. Your friend wears them, will tell you that the H. S. & M. maks of clothes are the best to be had anywhere and he won't hesitate about telling it. We'll see to it, quality, style, colors and prices are right, and you save money on every garment you buy here.

m Ja VtfJF m mrcpr X&T s m 1 f

Rosen bloom, Hunt in & Co. 824 Main Street

SOc to 03. SO

IS NOW A PAUPER

Once a Millionaire, Meyer Now Seeks for a Place in Poorhouse.

RELATIVES IGNORE HIM.

Milwaukee. Wis., June 5. C. J. L. Meyer, first president of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, former mayor of Fon du Lac, once in business with the late Senator Sawyer, of Oshkosh, owner of a big sash, door, blind and wholesale lumber business and worth at one time $1,000,000, came to Gustav Freelson, of the Associated Charities and applied for admission to the Milwaukee countv poorhouse. He has two daughters, both of them married to wealthy men, but neither of them replies to his requests for aid. By his removal to Chicago he has forfeited his right to admission to the Milwaukee county house and was greatly surprised when told of tb's fact by Mr. Freelson. Mr. Freelson will write letters to the two wealthy son-in-laws to remind them of their duty toward the ol 1 gentleman.

Alessandro Guidi, a famous Italian poet and composer of the seventeenth century, died at Frascati of a tit of apoplexy, brought on by his discovery of a typographical error in a finely printed copy of poems which he was on his way to present to Pope Clement XI.

There Is no medicine so tafe and at the same time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the positive cure for all diseases arising from stomach trouble. The price is very reas onable 50c and 51.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

NOTICE.

Don't Play a' Long Shot ! The Favorite in the Smokers1 Handicap is the American Kid Cigar Ask Your Dealer Ed. A. Feltman, Mfr.

BEAUTIFUL JACKSON PARK. Nature's Play Ground, on the line of The Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company, the ideal place for Outings. Hourly service. Special arrangements made for picnic parties. For further information call on local agent or address: C. S. KITCH, Dist. P. & F. A., J. H. CR ALL, G. P. A. F. A. Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind.

SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS at HASSENBUSCH'S

: INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE j LOANS, RENTS J W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wstcott Blk J

Dr. F. W. Krueger will leave Saturday for a few week's vacation in Colorado.

New Name Same Ingredients

Black tour n's

scaRyal-Pillj

0 ii

Formerly

Castor-Oil-Pills.

ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., June 5. Miss Nellie Jones is visiting relatives at Columbus, Ohio, this week. Howard Stanley is visiting his brothers at Indianapolis. Mrs. Ethel Evans and son, Russel, and Miss Hazel White are guests of Tom Fraiser and family this week. Dock Smatty of Liberty was here "Wednesday and Thursday. 'Squire Fraiser made a business trip to Richmond, Wednesday. Albert Chanmess of West River was here Wednesday. Charles Edwards was east of town Wednesday, transacting business. Edward Nicholson was at Williamsburg, Wednesday nightMrs. Wade Canaday is improving in health. Dr. J. B. Clark was in Richmond Wednesday. Miss Louise Manning arrived Wednesday evening after a week's visit in Muncie and Winchester. Ida Clark was in Richmond shopping recently. Rev. Fred Greenstreet who is attending college at DePauw will go to Lake Geneva with other college boys for a ten days' outing. John Taylor shipped stock from Modoc, Wednesday. Clover harvest will soon be here and the prospects are bright for a big crop. There were strangers here Wednesday from Muncie and New Castle. M. C. Lamb and wife still have the four-legged chicken. Art Cain is remodeling his residence and when completed will have a pretty home.

Back to the Colonial Dr. A. O. Martin Dentist Is now permanently located in Colonial Blk. with a thorough up to date electrical equipped dental office. A share of your patronage is solicited. 2-7t

Take a KODAK With You Anybody can Kodak. Good results from the start. No dark room. Dayllaht all the way. COMPLETE OUTFITS FROM $1.00 UP. W. II. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main St.

rPMMI-TT TUrnTBC Ira Swlshsr

Msnapr

WEEK OF JUIJE 8

Doan's Auditorium Stock Co. :

A Notable Event in Theatrical Circles IVIISS IVIARIE MACEA A Charming Actress in the Leading Roles Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Ladles free Monday niRht. usual. Prices 10, 20 and 30c. Seats at Westcott pharmacy.

Cause For Thanks. Lord Braxfleld was a man of few words, and when he courted his second wife he said to her: "Lizzie. I'm looking oat for a wife, and I thought you just the person to suit me. Let me have your answer tomorrow." The lady the next day replied In the af firmative. Shortly after the marriage Lord Braxfield's butler came to him, saying that he wished to give np his situation, as he conld not stand her ladyship's contlnaal scolding. "Man." Braxfield exclaimed, "ye've little to complain of. Te may be thankful jre'r bo married to hex."

fS "commencement Wc Have a Nice Line ol Jj Pumps Slippers C SSioes or ' ajj

Oxffords

J9y

Just the thing to wear for Graduation. Patent or Tan Pumps or Colonials. New, up-to-date. Neff & Nusbaum

The Shoe Corner