Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 168, 1 August 1908 — Page 3

THE KICnMOXD rALX.AUlU31 AU SU'-TL.EGKAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 190S.

PAGE THREE.

WILL LABOR FOR' INDUSTRIAL PEACE

John Mitchell Beginning Today To Devote His Whole , Time to Work. FOR TRADE AGREEMENT. FORMER LEADER OF THE MINE WORKERS HAS BEEN CONNECTED WITH WORK BUT BROADER CAMPAIGN WILL BE WAGED.

attended the Hagerstown fair, Friday. Mrs. W. J. Roby spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. C. B. Nichols, In Centerville. ' Mrs. hee Pitman visited her sister, Mrs. Develin, at Dublin, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White joined an automobile party at Richmond on Saturday and will visit Troy, Ohio, and other points over the Sabbath. Mrs. Robert Steele and little grandson, Master Robert Steele went to Indianapolis today. O. E. White was in Richmond, Friday.

ATTENTION ASTHMA SUFFERERS! Foley's Honey and Tar will give immediate relief to asthma sufferers and has cured many cases that had refused to yield to other treatment. Foley's Honey and Tar is the best remedy for coughs, colds and all throatand lung trouble. Contains no harmful drugs. A. G. Luken & Co.

New York, August 1. Secretary Ralph Easly of the National Civic Federation has announced that John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of America would begin today to devote his entire time to the interests of the trade agreement department of -the federation. As a member of the executive council of the federation Mr. Mitchell has been chairman of the trade agreement committee, but far more aggressive Work than hitherto has been possible became desirable. In making the offer to Mr. Mitchell to assume charge of this work, Seth Low, president of the federation, wrote to Mr. Mitchell: "It is our belief that through this Department you will find an opportunity still to use In the interest of industrial peace and advancement the great experience and influence you have gained in your long service of the United Mine Workers of America. "It goes without saying that in this Industrial age industrial questions, including the relation of employer and employes, are among the most vital and pressing Questions of the day. You will be able, no doubt, to com tnand the co-operation in the work of your department, not only of the representatives of organized labor, but of the great body of employers of labor who recognize and sympathize with the aspirations and aims of organized labor; and from this standpoint of adVantage we think you may be able to render enduring service to the country in a field not second in influence to any other." Favors Trade Agreements. Under date of July 17 Mr. Mitchell accepted Mr. Low's offer, replying:

"I desire to thank you for the opportunity thus opened to me to develop so far as lies in my power, a re

lationship between employers and

worklngmen which will conduce to

their mutual interest and protect the public welfare by the promotion of industrial peace. "The trade agreement is not a speculative, untried theory; on the con

trary it is the recognized and estab

lished method through which wages and conditions of employment are regulated between worklngmen and em

ployer in many of the most important

Industries; it gives the worklngmen an interest in the successful conduct Df business and guarantees to employers alike long periods of industrial peace, an assurance that can not be given through any other agency. , "The maintenance and extension of this system of regulating conditions of employment and industry should meet with the approbation of all forces In society solicitous for industrial peace on a basis equitable to the workingmen and to their employers." Mr. Mitchell moved to the city last Wednesday and will make his headquarters in the offices of the National Civic Federation, 281 Fourth avenue.

ECONOMY, IND.

Economy. Ind.. Aug. 1 C. N. Hunt,

a business man of Indianapolis, is the

guest of the Clarks. Mrs. Fannie Fenimore of Huntsvllle had as her guests Friday, Mrs. Emily Adamson, Mrs. Hulda Haxton, Mrs. Sarah Adamson, Mrs. Amanda Lamb and Mrs. Nellie Haxton. "ir7"and Mrs. Jesse B. Stanley and family attended the Hagerstown fair, Friday. John W. Taylor was in Modoc on business, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce were in Hagerstown, attending the fair, Friday. Miss Edith Lamb was a guest of relatives recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb spent Friday at the Hagerstown fair. The Misses Hazel Moore and Blanche Young arrived from Williamsburg Friday where they have been visiting friends for a few days. John Caty and daughter, Mary, of Union City were here today. 4 Mrs. Ella Potter is the guest of Mrs. Reba Chamness, of West River. Miss Nola Oler was at Franklin giving music lessons, Friday. Mrs. Pearl Conley has returned to

Blountsville after a brief visit here. Dr. McKinnon left for Losantville, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lamb. Miss Effie Wolford of Chambersburg, Pa., is the guest of Miss Nola Oler for a few days. SHE LIKES GOOD THINGS. Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Franklin, Maine, says: "I like good things and have adopted Dr. King's New Life Pills as our family laxative medicine because they are good and do their work without making a fuss about it." These painless purifiers sold at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. 25c. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind., August 1. Services will be held all day at the tent meeting on West Main street on Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Chamberlain is visiting friends at her formar home at Greens-fork.

Miss Emma Bradbury who has been visiting her cousin Mrs.Bethany Lashley in Centerville and relatives in Richmond has returned to her home in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentry of Chi

cago, who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William DeMoss have made a brief visit to friends at Greensfork. William T. Morton of Tipton, form

erly of Centerville was recently the guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Risk - have come to Centerville from Knightstown to reside and have taken a part of the Savage homestead on Walnut street. Mr. Risk is the section superintendent of the interurban line. Mrs. Jarrett of Abington, who spent a part of her time with her daughter Mrs. H. Gabel has come to Centerville to stay until after the home coming and Old Settlers meeting. Miss Elizabeth Lashley is visiting her brother Daniel Lashley and family in Boston township. Miss Ruby Tillson has taken a place with Miss Hattie Green in Richmond. Mrs. Elizabeth Bodmer, of Knightstown, is the house guest of her sister Mrs. Catherine Allen on Main Crods street. Mr. John Nabor residing in the southwest of town is in declining health and has not been able to work for several months. One of the children is also sick. Mrs. Dora Mendenhall was painfully, though not seriously hurt by a fall a few days since. Mrs. Mark A. Stevens has for house guest her sister. Miss Olga Schrnier of Muncie. The Rev. L. A. Winn formerly the pastor of the Christian church here has returned from a visit to his boyhood home in Georgia. Rev. Winn still has his family residence in Centerville.

FOR SORE FEET. "I have found Bucklen's Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, as well as for healing burns, sores, cuts and all manner of abrasions," writes Mr. W. Stone, of East Poland, Maine. It is the proper thing too for piles. Try it! Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. 25c.

cation at home after attending the summer term at Earlham college. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bavender are spending the week with hi parents in Hagerstown. Walter Yagen of Indianapolis is visiting George Yagen and family.

GREENSFORK, IND.

Greensfork, Ind., August 1. Sylvester Bish, wife and daughter of New Paris, O., former residents of this place were guests of his father, Geo. Blsh Thursday. Miss Daisy Conway is the guest of relatives in Hagerstown. The funeral services of Mrs. Ell Cates Thursday were largely attended. Rev. Speckin officiated. Ede Martlndale is ill. Editor Burton attended the Hagerstown fair Friday. Rev. Stanley will preach at the U. B. church Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buntin of Richmond spent Friday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. William Murray of Carlos City were calling on relatives here Thursday. Ralph Gentry and wife of Chicago have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hatfield. Misses Theodosia McDevitt and Edith Lundy have returned from a visit with relatives in Hagerstown. Mrs. John Rathford and daughter have returned to their home in Red Key after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck and daughter Hazel of Anderson are guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tarkleson attended the funeral of Mr. Lltzenberger at Middletown Friday. Mrs. Rice Miller has returned from a visit with relatives atHagerstown. Mrs. Winkler has returned to her home in Michigan after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Burton. Theodore Davis Is spending his va-

NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris. August 1. Miss Ladessa Dawler, who has been visiting with friends in Attica, Ind., has returned. Mrs. Susan McKee spent Thursday with her son, Mr. Charles McKee. The New Paris Home Telephone company has repaired the cable end put in a new distributing rack on Wednesday. Mr. Murphy of Greenville and Mr. Jacks of Hollandsburg, aided Manager Snell. Miss Carrie Haller is visiting friends in Piqua this week. Miss Dorothy Klrkpatrick, who spent several days in Indianapolis, has returned home. Miss Bcrnice Harner left Thursday evening for Greenville, O., for a visit with friends there. Mrs. C. M. Mitchell. Mrs. James

Kuth and Byron Kuth spent Thursday in Greenville with Missea Blanche and

Edna Mitchell, who are employed in the county infirmary.

Miss Mayme Smith of Richmond

spent Thursday in town with friends

Mr. and Mrs. John Purvlance and Mrs. Emma Adams, Miss Mary and

Everett Adams of Piqua, were entertained Friday by Mr. Sam Wolf and daughter, Mary. Mrs. Emma Adams, Miss Mary and Everett Adams returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Purvlance for a short visit. Mrs. Lizzie Miller entertained on Thursday Mrs. Caroline McGrew, Mrs. Jesse Melody, Mrs. Olive Jones and daughter Mildred. Mrs. Daggler and throe children, of Rushville, Ind., are visiting Mr. end Mrs. Charles Daggler. Mrs. Mary Mills spent Friday with

her daughter Mrs. John Davis. Mr. John Davis, who has been quite sick ,is not improving. Earl Irvin of Eaton was in town on Thursday visiting with old friends. Ellsworth Murray and family of Richmond are visiting friends here this week.

(

5

Food for thought Food for work Food for brain

Uneeda biscuit The most nourishing of all wheat foods.

In dust tight.

Neper sold in bulk.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COM PAN V"

1 1

551 SSSgiSSfM

I

EXCELLENT HEALTH ADVICE. Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 379 Gifford Ave., San Jose, Cal., says: "The worth of Electric Bitters as a general family remedy, for headache, biliousness and torpor of the liver and bowels is so pronounced that I am prompted to say a word in its favor, for the benefit of those seeking relief from such afflictions. There is more health for the digestive organs in a bottle of Electric Bitters than in any other remedy I know of." Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store, 50c.

KICKED BY HORSE. Cambridge City Boy Hurt In a Runaway. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 1. Harry Simms, who drives the delivery wagon for J. W. Marson's department store, had a very narrow escape from a serious accident, Friday morning. Just as he turned the corner at Jones and West Front street, the horse began to kick, breaking the wagon. In alighting from the wagon Simms was kicked just below the knee and received a bad cut. A physician dressed the wounds. A young boy, Raymond Crary, jumped from the rear of the wagon and escaped injury.

T

URKISH

CONST TUT ON

WILL SOON BE EFFECTIVE

Constantinople, Aug. 1. An official communication just issued announces the formation of a special Council to put the Constitution in force immediately. The Council is composed of Kaimll Pasha and the ministers of foreign affairs and interior, the president of the State Council and legal advisers to the Porte. The Sultan has decided shortly to issue a. rescript consecrating the Constitution. The leaders of the Young Turks are working methodically to insure the success of the new regime. They are devoting their efforts In the first place to getting the finances of the country in order and to the regular payment of officials. With this as their aim, they have secured the grand vizier's promise that the salaries of high officials will be reduced to proper amounts and that none of the additional sums hitherto paid will be allowed them. No one will be permitted to retain two offices and all needless under secretaryships and like offices will be abolished. May Assume New Title. The Sultan may discard his title and assume that of "Emperor of the Moslems." The release of 950 ordinary criminals from the Central Prison, on orders from the palace, is regarded as showing that the ministry Is not yet

free from palace Interference and indicates that the reactionaries are at work on the organization of "the Black Band," with a view to provoking disorders and casting the responsibility on the people to the disparagement of the Constantinople regime. A deputation of Young Turks and

journalists waited on the grand vizier and protested against the release of the prisoners. It is reported that Kaimil Pasha resigned In consequence of the action of the ministry, and It is believed that he will ultimately succeed Said Pasha as grand vizier.

BREAKS DOWN UNDER CLOSE APPLICATION

Miss Anna Babcock of Cambridge City Died Friday.

BARN ISJ3URNED. Spontaneous Combustion Is Supposed Cause. Centerville, Ind., Aug. 1. It is supposed that the fire which entirely destroyed the barn on Charles A. Porter's farm Thursday night, was caused by spontaneous combustion of new hay. A buggy belonging to Joseph H. Bl08e was consumed.

Cambridge City, Ind., August 1. Miss Anna Babcock, a well known young lady of this city died Friday morning at one o'clock. Miss Babcock was thirty-one years of age. She was a graduate of our local high school, and was for a number of years a teacher of music, both here and at Hagerstown. About six months ego her health became impaired through too close application to her work, since which time she has been a confirmed invalid. The funeral will occur from the family residence Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Foley's Orlno Laxative cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Foley's Orino Laxative does not nauseate or gripe and Is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co.

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. A. G. Luken & Co.

TO ATTEND JENCAMPMENT. K. of P. Lodge Members of Cambridge, Go to Boston. Cambridge City, Ind.. Aug. l.The K. of P. lodge or this city will be represented at the encampment In Boston by the following gentlemen: Messrs. George and Alvin Harmel. John Patton. Henry Roth, rhillp Blempke, and others. They leavev over the Lake Erie this evening.

A BOON TO ELDERLY PEOPLE. Most elderly people have some kidney or bladder disorder that is both painful and dangerous. Foley's Kidney Remedy has proven a boon to many elderly people as it stimulates he urinary organs, corrects irregularities and tones up the whole system. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and be vigorous. A. G. Luken & Co.

TIES

PATOrr msm

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 1. Miss Ruth Barnet went to Indianapolis today to join her sister, Miss Ethlyn, who is visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. Mrs. Emil Ebert is spending the week with friends in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Calloway and Mr. and Mrs." Charles Ault go to James Lake tomorrow for a few lays' outing. Mrs. George Stombaugh has gone to Everton for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchel. John Ingerman, who has been working on an Interurban freight car has been promoted to the passenger service. '

Mrs. Minnie Keever is spending a,

few weeks in Muncie with her sister, after which she will return to her home in Alliance, Ohio. Mrs. C. J. Marson. who is in the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis, is rapidly regaining her nealth and is expected home In a short time. A large force of men are at work, making the fills for the cement walks to be laid on the west side of River

side Avenue. The dirt will be allowed

to settle for several weeks before

cement Is laid.

Mrs. John Dyke and daughter are spending a few days in Middletown,

the guests of Mrs. Dyke's parents.

Rer. Boyd, of Dublin, will preach at the M. E. church on Sunday morning

in the absence of the regular pastor, who takes charge of the service at

Lewisvllle.

Mrs. Frank Marson win spend Sun-

flay with Knightstown friends.

Mrs. George Stombaugh went to Ev

erton today to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Frank MitcheL

"Miss Alice Turner of the local telephone company, has gone to Colum

bus, Ind., for a week's visit with

her brother.

STEEL IEM FMEE

To PMHadiiunnni annul Smini-Tclegrsiinni SmbscrSlbers The Latest and Most Useful Household Invention The cutting edge on these shears is indestructible and will never wear dull. They will cut anything and everything, from wet tissue paper to a heavy horse blanket. Note the Patent Tension Spring. It does away with resharpening entirely. Eight inches in length.

Eight-Inch Patent Tension Spring Shears The Shears being distributed by the Palladium and Sun-Telegram are manufactured of the very highest grade steel, perfectly tempered and heavily nickel plated on a highly polished surface. The patent tension spring takes up all the wear on the rivet so that the cutting edges will never wear dull. A simple turn of the little thumb screw will adjust the blades to cut anything from the thinnest and most delicate fabric to the heaviest material. Every woman who has had the exasperating and trying experience of attempting to cut with a dull pair of shears, will appreciate the value of this new invention.

rifFlMffWl.f ...........

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Guarantee

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How to Get a Pair of These Shears Free in Richmond and Neighboring Towns On payment of a six months' subscription in advance, in Richmond, or in neighboring towns where we have carriers, will give you absolutely free a pair of these patent tension steel spring shears. We have only a limited number. Take advantage of this great opportunity at once by calling at this office or giving your subscription to one of our authorized solicitors. You can also secure a pair by payment of thirty cents (30c) on delivery and by contracting to take this paper for fifteen (15) weeks at the regular price, payable weekly, by carrier.

Free to Rural Route Subscribers

By calling at this office and paying two dollars ($2.00) for one year's subscription, we will give you absolutely free a pair of these high grade shears. You can also secure a pair of these shears from one of our authorized solicitors in the country by paying $2.00 for a year's subscription and twenty-five cents (25c) for the delivery of the shears. Remember, you receive a five years' guarantee with each pair of shears from the manufacturers, Hamilton Silver Co., Chicago. If you cannot call at the Palladium office, fill in the coupon and enclose with $2.05 which. Days for one year's subscription on Rural Routes and cost of mailing, and we will send you the shears prepaid.

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Messrs. Ed. Paul and M. R. Krahl