Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 87, 3 February 1909 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AN1 Sl7-TIEGEAMtWEDXfeSD AY, FEBRUARY 3, 1909. CRAZY Oil RELI Don't Wear A TruQG O O

PAGE EIGHT.

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Benjamin 0. Clevenger Wildly Fanatic and Will Be Re4 turned to Easthaven. BURIES SECRET ORDER PIN

i Religious excitement is said to have been the cause of the lunacy of Benjamin O. Clevenger, of Anderson, who will be brought to this city and conlined In the hospital at Easthaven. About ten years ago Clevenger was an Inmate of Easthaven. He . is suffering from Intense religious fervor and constantly exhorts everyone to get right with God. The recent death of his mother-in-law . who had cared for his children since the death of his wife and worry as to the future of his children has been an additional cause for the mental breakdown. Under the belief God had told him to, Clevenger pinned the badge of the secret order to which he belongs on his hat and went to a public park and buried it.

JAY ELECTION ON MARCHTHE THIRD Ootion Petition Is Being Rapidly Signed.

Portland, Ind., Feb. 3. The comtnlssioners of Jay county at their meeting: . Tuesday afternoon decided upon Wednesday, March 3 as the date for the county local option election. The petition was Bigned by many more names than needed. The temperance forces do not expect very serious opposition in their attempt to roto the county dry. ,

WANT CHAPMAN TO I HOLD REVIVALS frcflana Churches After Noted Speaker.

Efforts are being made by several Indiana churches to book engagements for revival services to be conducted by the Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman about one year hence, or when he returns from England. Mr. Chapman has achieved greater fasjie in the revival field than any other, minister. His work In Europe is proving a sensation.

f Good, old fashioned cakes are made from Mrs. Austin's buckwheat flour, flow at your grocer's.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the ' Insane for the month of March, will be received by the Board of Trustees' at the Hospital before 3 p. m., Monday, February 8, 1909. Specifications may , fee seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board, ! 13 S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt

City bowling alley, 22 N. 9th 22-tf

Cored at Home

I Will be at Arlington Hotel, Rich- - , mend, Friday, February 5, Until Noon, Feb. 6.

All persons, Male ,or Female, suffering from loss of Expelling Forces, Prolapsing, Fissures. Fistulas, Catarrh, Inflamatlon, Ulceration, Constipation, Bleeding. Blind or Itching Piles,, are kindly requested to call and see me. No Examination No Operation Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts by yourself. I claim the most complete snccessful, original and sensible method of curing these terrible afflictions ever offered to the public. Jy the use of my :i .. ,-. -. i,, ' Pcsvt Psteless Pile Cere AH the above named rectal diseases Can be cored as easily as If ft ,were 6n the outside. Come in and see me and learn something worth knowing; it may save yon hundreds of dollars end years of suffering. . . ' Most kindly yours, . S. U. TARNEY Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, AUBURN. IND.

After Tfclrtr Years Experience I Have Made A Sw Discovery For Me a. ' Wonira or Calldrea That Cares Rapture.

Costa Yoa Noihlaar To Try It. If you have tried most everything; else, come to me. Where others fall Is where I have my greatest success. Send attached coupon today find I will send you free my book on Rupture and Its cure, showing my new discovery and giving you prices and names of many people who have tried it and were cured. It Is instant relief when all others fail. Remember I use no salves, no harness, no lies. I send on trial to prove what I say Is true. You are the judge and once having seen my book and read it you will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose' letters you can also read. Fill out free coupon below and mail today. It's well .worth your time whether you try my discovery or not.

FREE INFORMATION COUPON. C. K. Brooks. 8931 Brooks Bide.. Marshall, Mich. Please send me by mall in plain wrapper full Information of your new discovery for the cure of rupture. Name Address i City State

BASEBALL

MEASURE PASSED BY LOWER HOUSE (Continued From Page One.)

payment to sheriffs of the in and out fees for locking, prisoners in and out of jail. This has always been considered a graft, pure and simple and it has been one of the most fruitful sources of Income for the sheriffs

whenever it was allowed. But at last

the 8upifLme court held that the payment of such fees was illegal and it was stopped. Then this bill appeared and was passed. Governor Hanly vetoed it. This session the bill came on for passage over the veto and dozens of sheriffs came in from all over the state to pull for it. Several democrats and republicans made speeches against it and pointed out that the motto of this session was economy and no increase in salaries, but this was a bald-faced attempt to give the sheriffs something that they should not have. But the bill went through with only 14 votes against it. The Local Option Fight. The next big fight in the house will be the local option fight and that is likely to come on today, though it is not known whether it will or not for sure. It will come when the committee on public morals makes its report on the Kleckner bill, which provides for substitution of township and ward option for county option, and a license fee of $300 in towns and $500 in cities. This is the bill prepared by the brewers and sent into the house by a round-about route, and it is the one that met with the approval of a majority of the caucus Monday night. There will be a majority report and a minority report on the bill, and the temperance people will seek to have the minority report, for killing the bill, adopted. This is where the first fight will come. Can Pass the Repeal. Much surprise was caused here yesterday, when it became known as a fact that forty-six democratic members of the house had lined up for the bill and that three more would do so, and that these forty-nine, with two republicans from Evansville, could pass the repeal bill. Seventeen democratic members of the house had been declaring in loud tones that they would not support any such a measure. But something happened. Some of them changed their minds or at least their attitudes on the matter and now they will vote for the bill. Senate Was Very Lively. There was something doing every minute of the time in the senate yesterday, for the first real political fight of the session was pulled off over the resolution offered by Senator Kling, of Peru, denouncing the secret caucus method of nominating United States Senators. The resolution declares that such caucuses behind closed doors thwart the will of the people. Senator Kling said in his open speech that an example of such a case was found recently in the caucus that nominated Benjamin F. Shively, of South Bend, for senator. This made the

democrats mad and they went at that

resolution like a thousand of brick. They accused republicans of trying to make political capital out of it. Senator Proctor said the democrats have for years stood in favor of the utmost publicity in everything; they were in favor of the election of United States senators by the direct vote of the people; in holding a caucus behind closed doors they had only followed the same plan followed by the republicans when they nominated Fairbanks, Beveridge and Hemenway for senator. Are Not Ashamed. "Are you ashamed of the way you nominated Fairbanks, Beveridge and Hemenway?" he shouted. The republicans said they were not, but they believed that the will of the democratic party had this time been thwarted. Senator Kling said the bulk of the democratic party, wanted John W. Kern nominated instead of Shively. Proctor said it was not so. Proctor characterized the resolution as buncombe and rot Bland, republican, denounced the Shively caucus and said it was so rotten it stunk. These pleasantries were handed out to each other right and left, and when the smoke cleared away it was hard to tell who had done the best or the worst. The bad feature of the whole business Is that it is likely to leave a bitter feeling in the senate that may result in the holding up of some of the best bills of the session. You know, vton. you -et man's political

ir:

: EdMDSIIIEIR T(ME

WIM MM -B mr If Yon law No! Saved Money In He Lastt Year? If you hae done all your trading at the Hoosier Store yoa could have saved one-fourth to one-third on all your CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, SHOES, MILLINERY. CARPETS. CURTAINS, LADIES' and MEN'S FURNISHINGS, or, in other words, all your wants in wearing apparel.

If you will call and investigate, compare prices and study the conditions under which we handle the merchandise business, consider our cost of doing business and our way of buying and selling. It will then be clear to you, that we can and do give better bargains than any other store in Richmond. Come to the Hoosier Store any day and you will find its aisles crowded with customers,, no matter how many cut price sales are going on elsewhere. THERE'S A REASON! IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE. See our line of Men's work shoes at $1.50, $1.75, $1.98 and $2.50. They are made in the best factories in the country and every pair is guaranteed. ..-. Our line of Men's Dress Shoes are all standard makes; we handle no shoddy shoes. See what we can do for you at $1.50, $1.98, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. All styles, all leathers and all guaranteed to wear. . Ladies' warm lined shoes at 98c, $1.25 and $1.50. Ladies' Box Calf Shoes at $1.50 are guaranteed to wear, .'ddies' Dress Shoes at $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50. None better, tew as good. Consider the QUALITY and saw money by trading at

ME MiDSMffi STROM

CORNER SIXTH AND MAIN.

O

blood to boiling he is sometimes a bad actor. Will Get New Home. It begins to look like the governor of Indiana will have a new home to live in one of these days. The bill to appropriate $60,000 for the erection of a new home for the governor was advanced in the senate, yesterday, and it is now ready for passage. There will be little if any opposition to it. Representative Wickey, of Lake county, yesterday, introduced a bill that Is intended to relieve the dairymen of that end of the state from some heavy burdens. Under this bill the state veterinarian would be authorized to make the tuberculin tests of

milk cattle. These tests would be made at actual cost, which would be probably thirty-five cents a head. There are 50,000 head of milk cattle in Lake county alone, he says, and at present when Chicago milk dealers insist on a test of the cattle veterinarians come down from Chicago and make the tests and charge $2 a head for it. It is for the relief of these cattle owners that the bill was introduced. Wickey eays he wants to have

the state veterinarian's certificate

made acceptable to the state of Illinois so that it will pass in Chicago. Then when the veterinarian certifies

a dairy herd the Chicago dealer will

be satisfied with it.

Richmond Rag " By Mac AuMernelde Sold only by PAUL E. WILSON Anything In Music. Adams Drop; Store.

the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female ills are requested to write to any or all of the women whose correct names and. addresses are given below, and see what they say you are not obliged to take our word for it ask the women who know from personal experience that Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound can and does cure female diseases:

Jnst Received. Several Cars of - $3.50 COAL "Try It"

D. C. BuIIerdick & Sen 529 Soefa Sta St Phone 1235

Alabama. Goshen Mrs. W. T. balton, Boat No. 3. Arkansas. Chester Mrs. Ella Wood. Connecticut. WilliraanticUra. Etta Donovan, Box 380. Oeora-la. Oeilla-Mrs. T. A. Cribb. Adrian Lena V. Henry, Route No. S. Idaho. Wood side Mrs. Bachel Johnson. Illinois. Morier Mrs. Mary Ball. Herrin Mrs. Clias. Folkel. Barton ViewMrs. Peter Langenbahn. Chicago Mrs. A Netia Spet ling.ll LanfJon St. Chicago Mrs. William Tully, 8S Ogden Ave. Chicago Mrs. Harriet Janetxki, 3035 Lyrnan St., Qerman. Indiana. South Bend-Mrs. Fred Cert la, 1014 S. Lafayette St. Winchester Mrs. May Deal. Indianapolis Mrs. A. P. Anderson, 1207 15. Pratt St. Lindley Mrs. May Fry. Vineennes Mrs. StL B.Teranld, B08X. 10th St. Pendleton Mrs. May Marshall, K. R-, No. 44. Dyer Mrs. William Oberloh, B. F. I. No. 1. Indianapolis BeesleV.Piper,29 S.Addison St. Ligonier Mrs. Eliza Wood, R. F. D. No. 4. lows. Melbourne Mrs. Clara Watermann,R.F.D.l.

Kinsley Mrs. Stella Gilford Beam an. Kentucky. Baxdsto-wn Mrs. Joseph Hall. LoaUrine Mrs. Sam. Lee. 363 4th St. Noah Airs. Lixsle Holland. Loalalana. Montcjrat Mrs. 4). A. Lape rouse. Main. Lewiiton Mrs. Henrr Cloerler. 5ft Oxford St. South West Harbor Mrs. LUHan RobMn,V t. Desert Light Station. GardinerMrs. S. A. Williams, R.F.D. No. 14. Box . Rockland Mrs. Will Toniir. 6 Colombia Ave. Sabattos Mrs. H. W. Mitchell, Box 3. Maryland. Baltimore Mrs-W-S-Fony 938 Lanadoane St. Uampstead Mrs. Jos. H. Dandy. - Ma a chn tts. Box bury Mrs. Francis Merkle, 13 Field St. Worcester Mrs. DosylTa Cot. 117 Soutagate Street. MtcHisn. Pan-Paw Emma Draper. Detroit Mrs. Louise Jong, 333 Constant St. Soottrille Mrs. J. Q. Johnson, R. F. D. No. X Detrelt Mrs. A. Predmore, 39 Cieotte Are. Flushing Mrs. Burt Loyd, B F. D. No. 3, Care of D. A. Sanborn. -Stephenson Mrs. Loots Beaadoin. Detroit Mrs. Freida Boa snap, 654 Mekimm At.. On hi a. Mhanesnta Minneapolis MrsohnOJtoMan.TlIB Second

The above names were selected at random from thousands who

hare been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's famous medicine, and no reward whatever is given them for the use of their names. Ask them

taey Utink. ot Isydiajn. Pinkaam'a Vegetable Comnowdo

MisalMiDol.

CoffeeTille Mrs. 8. J. Jones. Plattsburg-Mrs. Verna Wilkes, K. F.D.I. Missouri. Clarksdale Miss Anna Wallace. Oronogo Mrs. Mae McKnlght. Shamrock Josie Ham, K. F. D. 1, Box 22. Brookfield Mrs. Sarah Lonsignont, 207 B. Market St. Nebraska. Cambridge Mrs. Nellie Moalander. JJew Jnraey. Marlton Mrs. George Jordy , Route 3, Box 40. Camden Mrs.W .P.Valentine, 902 Lincoln At. Camden-Mrs. Tillie Waters. 4M Liberty St. Paterson Mrs. Wm. Sotuerville, 1SS Hamburgh At. New York. Scott Mrs. 8. J. Barber. Brooklyn Mrs. Peter Gaffney , 84i MareeyAT. Corn vrallTille Mrs. Willi am Bougbton. DewittTille Mrs. A. A. Oiles. Johnstown Mrs. Hosner N. Seaman, 108 X. Main St. Ohio. Columbus Mrs. E. Hanson, 304 E. Long St. Cincinnati Mrs. W. K. HoashjT Kascriew At. Mogadore Mrs. Lee Manges, Box 13L Atvater Station Mrs. Minnie Mnelhaapt. Dayton Mrs. F. R. Smith. 431 Elm St. GuysrUle-Mrs. Ella Michael. R- F. D. Vo. a Cincinnati -Mrs. Flora Ahr, 136J Ernst St. Dayton-Mrs. Ida Bale, Box 25, National Military Home. ' Cleeland Miss Lizzie Steiger, 6510 Fleet Are., S. E. Clncin nati -Mrs. T. H. Maddocks, 2135 Gilbert Are. Oklahoma BartlesTiUo Mrs. Woodaoa Branatatter. Oregon. Joseph Mrs. Alice Huffman. PenneylTswla. Big Bnn Mrs. W. E. Pooler. Lebanon Mrs.Harry L. Kittle. 233 Lehman St. Erie Mrs. J. P. Endlicfc. R. F. D. No. T. WesleyriUo Mrs. Maggie Ester, R. T. D. 1. Phi la. Mrs. Chas. BoeTl. 3407 X. Garnet St. Phihw Mrs. K. E. Garrett, 3407 N. Garnet St. Fab-chance Mrs. Idella A. Dunbaaav Box 162. Phila. Mrs. John Johnston. 210 Siegel huFort Hunter Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto. East Earl Mrs. Augustus Lyon, R- F. D. 2. Bearer Falls Mrs. W. P. Boyd, 2109 Serenth Are. Tennssass. Sykes-Mlanie Hatt. Christiana Mrs. Mary Wood. B. F. D. No 3. Dyersbnrg Mrs. Lne Hilliard B. B. No. L Texan. Pecos Mrs. Ada Young Eggleston. H omasa Mr. Bessie L. Hicks, C19 0eland St. Veruaoa. GraaiterUle Mrs. chaa. Barclay, B.F. D. Tlrsrinia. HaySeld Mm. Marine Win die. Wee Tlra-lata. Ttwnne Mrs. Km ma WVeatoa. Xewsnkuss Mia. Carl naalke.

MUvaas.ee Mrs. J

MARY'S LAMB"

Opera Music "RICHMOND RAG" Just received a tresis lot ol Violin Strings from Germany. Knode's Music Store 8 Nortn 8tn St.

A Mn Prose Ncwf LacEfs M2imffls . . This is an old say ins; nevertheless it is true. ' Maybe you are in need of a little ready cash to fill that purse tor some purpose. If this is the case, woy not venture a little and borrow the amount needed and repay it to as monthly, weekly, or to salt your income. We loan on household goods, horses and wagons, pianos, warehouse receipts,' etc., without their removal. We loan in sums of $5.00 and up. Ton get the full amount yoa apply for, in cash. $1.20 Is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. All amounts at same proportions. If you wish to get some money fill out this blank and mail it to us and our representative will call and see yoa. We make loans in all surrounding towns and country.

Name ............. Street and number Kind of security Amount wanted City ,

All communications held strictly confidential. Address KIcDimmoedl ILoaim Co,

Room 8. Colonial Bldg. Established tar 1895. Richmond, Indiana.

Automatic 'Phone 1541.

SI

r

BEE HIVE GROCERY Phones 11SS and lit

A REMINDER of sse of C best Eatables ia tbe city. Empeon Colorado Peas. Curtice Bros.' June Peas. Curtice Bros.' whole Tomatoes Curtice Bros. Yellow Peaches. Curtice Bros. Stringless Beans. Curtice Bros. Lima Beans Curtice Bros.' Blue Label Catsup. Curtice Bros Pumpkin. Curtice Bros. Blue Label Corn. Curtice Bros. Beets.

Curtis Bros. Pineapple. Monarch Asparagus Tips. Major Grey's CHUTNEY. Mrs. Kldd's Pin Money Mangoes.

Tht sboYe os csa est be Cs2tsX2 ia cay cCsr tizn ia fee cQy. TOY TCZO

MAKE USE OF OUR - MONEY 2 To pay your bills. We ARE NOT anxious to know all your private affairs and why you are behind with your bills that is your business but we ARE PERFECTLY WILLING to loan you our money to help pay them. We loan in sums of from $5 up. on household goods, farming implements, livestock, etc. without removal, giving you such time as you may need, making your payments weekly, monthly, or such as may suit your convenience, and ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEEING YOU A LOWER RATE THAN CAN BE HAD OF ANY SIMILAR CONCERN IN THE CITY. If you are in need of money, cut out and mail us the following and our . agent will call on you.

Name

.................... Amount ?T........

Wife's ' name . .City Security ................... Street and No.

StrleOy CeUsatlaI

lStt

WS k IPMM

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