Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 172, 29 April 1909 — Page 3

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jIMIIiMM tj ;5 Prescription for Nervous Men and w Is' am n Tm l

- .... II J II gt 'hs.tmpasriiwnt f the nervous force In Ben anwfvmen Is first manifested by extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, Iraadv worry andfanxiety without reaw trembling of the hands and limbs, Wt J theslls-b'test exertion; heart pals' ttion. constipation, kidney trouble, ImSm mraIMnabillty to act rational fir at all flnws as others with health in their bodfes do. In a half pint bottle tret three ounces Of syrup sarsaparilla compound and tt to this) one ounce compound fluid balmwoe, and let stand two hours; than net one ounce compound essence eardioU and one ounce, tincture cadolnn compound (not cardamom) ; mix 11 tosjetbar. shake well and take a feaspoonf ul" after each meal and one t retlrtois;. Yca'7aEcJoy Czn:ccd Cccl M0t , people i hate to take care if at fir and-remove the ashes, Mt) after ail, everybody enjoye the comfort and satlsf action thatkeomes from burning bright new shiny coal such ae ours. Qlvaiua your next order. . C CcIIerdlck & Son. 1235 f3 Sovth Flltk St. toMorc NoLeasw In all the Latest 8tyle and Fabrics, to suit every age and taste At a Positive Savfafl of $5.00 ssws 710 MAIN . We often wonder bow any person awa be persuaded into taking anything but Foley'. Honey and Tar for coughs, folia and lung trouble. Do not be fooled into accepting "own make" or fjtner substitutes. The genuine con tains no harmfuldrugs and Is la a yet A: O. fauken ft Co. HIMilSFIIIFEE DEIJEFITS C0UI1TY Foreign Insurance Agents Now Have to. Pay 50 Cents . For a License. ,". ; "nsasaaaBssi COMPANIES MAKE A KICK THEY SAY THBV MAONO CHANCE to reqistea THem agents ' BEFORE THE NEW LAW WENT !lNTO EFFECT. (Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, April 29. The counties of the state, especially those couaOes in which large cities are sit--uated, wftl profit to the extent of shoot $4,800 through the increase in the fee charged by the county by the county olerk for issuing a certificate to agents of foreign Insurance com- ; paflsss. By foreign Insurance companies Is, Meant companies otuslde of the atate of Indiana, that do business In Formerly the fee for issuing this certificate was fixed by law at 25 osnta, and even this small aum was not collected In many of the counties. But the last legislature amended that law by making the certificate fee 50 cents Instead of 25 cents. The law has always provided that the fees collect4 abatl go into the county treasury. Reason for Ignorance. ,"lbe , reason the county clerks did sot know about this 25 cent fee was that the money did not go into their pocketaV said Cyrus W. Neal, head of the state insurance department. These are more than 17.000 agents of foreign insurance companies in the and tbey will have to pax the KO fee. This will amount to some thing especially In the counties with big etaea like Fort Wayne. South Dent. Etehmond and other places where there are many agents. flams of the outside companies bare been kicking against the in crease in the fee. They say they had no Chance to register their agents be fore the new law took effect bat Neal says they were all notified of the change In plenty of time to hare reg istered If they had not neglected to do ElecISi la better than a bank account, and easier to get. Quitting coffee and using IPflDSTriLM - la a long atep in the right , direction. -

VICW WED

BY TfllUMPH LODGE Crack Knights of Pythias Team Wins in Big Drill Competition. EAGLES WIN SECOND PLACE THIRD AND FOURTH PLACES CAPTURED RE8PECTI VMhtL BY THE COEUR DE LI ERN WOODMEN Ti Triumph Lodge, K. of P., first. -Eagles Lodge, second. ' Coeur de Lion Lodge, K. of P., third. Modern Woodmen Lodge, fourth. Prises of $50, $30, $20 and $10, re spectively, were awarded by the judges to the drill teams of the above named lodges, in the exhibition drill at the coliseum .last evening, given under the auspices of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias. The affair was the greatest success ever attempted by local fraternal organizations, and the coli seum was filled with enthusiastic sup porters of the drill teams. The crowd was estimated at z.ouo men, women and children. Interest was at fever heat during the entire' period the teams were on the floor. Each team had its crowd of supporters,- who pulled for their favor ites frantically, and encouraged them to greater efforts. Not even, in the most palmy days of polo was the ex citement so great. The teams went through their work almost perfectly and the judges had a very hard time selecting the winner. The judges included Dr. B. H. Brubaker of New Gastle, a district K. of P. officer; Captain Dunlap of Eaton, and William C. Kuhlman of this city. Judge W. C. Converse acted as timer and presiding officer.. Woodmen First Out. - The Modern Woodmen - drill team with its thirteeen members, was the first to appear on the floor. It re quired the team nineteen minutes to go through with the drill. The team was awarded fourth place by the judges and a prize of $10, provided by the committee in charge, was given the team.-' The. second ' team oar the j floor was the Triumph Lodge, K. of P. which won the $50 prize. It was on the floor, exactly - nineteen minutes. Coeur . de , Lion, , another Knights - of Pythias lodge, followed Triumph. ' and won third place and $20 as the prize. Coeur de Lion's drill was the longest of the evening, taking 24 minutes and 45 seconds. The Eagle team, which appeared fourth on the program, went through its drill In excellent style and the judges had a hard time to decide whether it or the Triumph lodge deserved first place. The team drilled for 22 minutes. Were Many Dancers. At the conclusion of the drill, the floor was prepared for dancing and at least three hundred persona enjoyed the remainder of the evening in this manner. Music was furnished by Renk's orchestra. The Uniform Rank lodge, Knights of Pythias, will net several hundred dollars from the affair. The money will be used in different ways. The membership of the drill teams participaing last evening, is as follows: , Degree Team of Richmond Camp, No. 3815, M. W. of A. Captain, Osa P. Coryell. Ed Sharp, A. C. Addlesperger, Thomas Baker, John KlUan, Homer Throckmorton. Owen W. Neff, Ed Lamb, Raymond Maule. Harry Sharp, Claude Addleman, O. E. Moss, Claude Smelser. Triumph Lodge Team No. 115, K. of P. Captain, Elmer Weisbrod. . Flagman, Walter Lictenfels. Walter ' Hawekotte, Alvin Cully, Howard Smith, Wilmore Brown, John Goehner, Roy Schattel, Ollle Staub, Clarence Mote, Frank Thayer, Chas. Kuhlow, Edward Schattel. John Schattel, Raymond Street. William Soever, Geo. Westenberg, William Kamp. Coeur De Lion, No. t. Captain, Richard Whitman. Right Guide. Oscar Tauer, Jr. Left Guide,' Albert Schirmeyer. Color Bearer, Leroy Fry. Bugler, George Bayer. Howard Brooks, Fred Wicket t. Win. Hockett, Earl Thomas. Jacob Bayer, Harry Aiken, Oscar Williams, Ernest Mote, Thomas Hayward, Win. Johnson, Charles Darland, Harry Nlles, Cyras Brown, Albert Overman, Harry Bold, Paul Hazeltine. Wayne Aerie of Eagles. Captain, Albert Hanley. Lieutenant, Edward Valdols. Ben Bulla, Harry . Cook, Mike Selm, Chas. Warner, Chas. Holtkamp, Elmer Trlplett, Harry Stevens, Harry Metz, Frank Skinner, Adam Elstro, Albert Longfellow, Harry Lucas, Joe Wieshaupt Patrick Oates, Harry Longfel low, Chas. Ball, Frank Rohe. - George, one of the fire department horses in Bellevue, Ky., has acquired bad habits since be gin ins work for the city. He a confirmed chewer of tobacco, taking a whole pack for ; a chew. If be can't get the tobacco he will chew hats of paper. He ate patrolman Klett's hat the other day when refused a chew of tobacco. PLAN TOAjtEND. The Sons of Veterans of this city are planning to attend Memorial Day ex ercises, which will be held at White water, Sunday, May 30. The local or ganisatlon probably will aeenre coa-

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Chicago lnister Says Tfcey

Defiie Economies of The Home. PROMOTE EVIL AMBITIONS New York, April 29. The Rev. Jen kins Lloyd Jones of Chicago, at the dinner given by the Unitarian club in the Hotel Manhattan last night, said: "The big bats women wear are signs of the evil of the world. Right in Chicago there is a store which without doubt caters to more sin than any other. In that store the reckless tastes of the life, which defile the economics of the home, are satisfied, and the evil ambitions of the young girl to wear finery are inflamed." Dr. Jones also took a whack at smoking and drinking and said that when these habits were eliminated man would be better off. HAPPY GROOM IS now 111 CUSTODY Dr. L Roy, Who Ran Off With Miss Tyrell, Faces Abduction Charge. WANT MARRIAGE ANNULLED PARENTS OF TH GIRL OBJECT ED TO THE UNION AND ROY PLANNED AN ELOPEMENT TO AVOID them; Miss Clara Tyrell, daughter of W. H, Tyrell, manager of the Western Un ion . Telegraph company at Anderson, who formerly occupied the same position in this city, is reticent about her romantic marriage and its subsequent disastrous end. Miss Tyrell is but seventeen years old and she now is required to stay close indoors at her home and to give out no information regarding the affair. Miss Tyrell Is well remembered in this city, where she spent her girlhood years and there was a general surprise when the news of the sensation she created became public. ; , Roy Now. Jn JalL . , . Miss Tyrell's father has returned to Anderson with his daughter and is asking to have her marriage to a Dr L. Roy, several years the senior of the young y woman, annulled. . Roy is at present in jail at Rockford,. 111., charg ed with abduction. He is accused of inducing Miss Tyrell to leave her father's home and marry him, knowing her to be of illegal age. The parents of the girl ; objected to the marriage and an elopement was planned by Roy to evade them. Mr. F. G. Frltts, Oneonta, N. T., writes: "My little girl waa greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I think it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble." Foley's Orino caxative is best for women and children, as it la mild, pleasant and effective, and is a splendid spring medicine, as it cleanses the system and clears the complexion. A. G. Luken & Co. OFF Oil U0I1 HUNT King of Beasts Learning the News, Promptly Took To the Jungle. A BRAND NEW EXPERIENCE Nairobi, British East Africa, April 29. The lions took to the jungle to day. They had heard that the mighty hunter. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, and his intrepid followers, were going up on their trail. As a matter of fact there was . much activity about the ranch of Sir Alfred Pease long before dawn today, while preparations were being made for. the departure of Col. Theodore Roosevelt son Kermit. and the others - of the party. Today's lion hunt is the first that Col. Roosevelt ever participated in. mi SAILORS SMEOHUTIIiy Refused to Eat the Meat Giv en to Them. Paris, April 29. A mutiny on board tne rrencn oatuesnip St. Louis, is re ported from Toulon. The crew refused to eat the meat provided for them. . Three of the men were arrested, whereupon the others demanded that all be, punishd or none. The prisoners were then released. This is the third incident of the kind that has occurred on naval vessels within, a fortnight. The exports of dolls and toys from Coburg to the United States during 108 amounted to $1,920,965. as com pared WKA SZ.862.44S ia 1897. . a OO-

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IIS EMHI HGH.iOWII

He Suggests a Plan for Hold ing a Missionary Conference Here. MAPS OUT PROPOSED MOVE YOUNG PEOPLE'S MISSIONARY SOCIETIES OF THIS CITY URGED TO SEND DELEGATES TO GENERAL CONFERENCE. . At the conclusion of the conference of the Young People's Missionary Movement at the First Presbyterian church last evening, a plan was suggested by the Rev. W. A. Brown for holding a missionary institute here, in the fall. The Rev. Brown, who is international secretary, spoke at all of the conference meetings yesterday. The local ministers, to whom the plan waa suggested, at the present time are very much in favor of the idea. Rev. Brown stated that if an institute was held in this city, there would be several members of the international department here to lecture and conduct the meetings. Plana For the Work. Classes for the study of different subjects would be organized and the morning and afternoon sessions devoted to the work. The evening sessions would be more for popular meetings, the purpose of which would be to educate the people in the work. Stereopticon views of the missions in other countries and the like. A missionary exhibit would also be held ia connection with the institute. Rev. Brown desires the local Young People's Missionary societies to send delegates to Lake Geneva at the general conference this summer. The local institute would bo held following this meeting. The institute would bo In session for four or five days and bring a number of delegates here from other near by cities and towns. Philippine Work. At the 8 o'clock session at the First Presbyterian church last evening, , the Rev. Brown took as his subject "The New Invasion of the Philippines. He brought out in contrast the difference between the islands, as ruled by the United States, and as they were when under the control of Spain. The missionaries at the present time are having much success in their work. The Bible is being distributed among the natives. These are published in the native language. Dr. Dt WV Steven son ; presided "at this" meeting, which was well attended. The Rev. Brown spoke of the ad vance of the missionary work in general in, the afternoon session. This was. attended by a large number of women, who are interested fca missionary work. Rev. Allen Jay presided. A conference wita the Young Peo ple's Missionary societies was held at 7 o'clock last evening. The Bmr. Brown also addressed this meeting, encouraging those' present to greater efforts and advocating the organisation of mission study classes. OPENING DAY, JACKSON PARK, MAY 1ST. -Picnic and Danoe, aftemooa and night. Bring your baskets aad spend the day with us. "Jackson Day" Souvenirs for all. Good musle all day. aprtft-at-M In the railway mail service In 1883, before it waa brought into the classi fied service under the law. there was one error in distribution of mail mat ter for every 3.700 pieces correctly handled; in 1897. some years after, the new system became operative, there were 12,000 pieces accurately sorted for every one that went astray.

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THEATRICAL CftlgL GENNBTT. Week of April 2S-eNavhaeti s)sx NEW PHILLIPS, All Week High Close Vaudeville. COLISEUM. Thursday, April 2- Creators. Friday, April 30. Haoenbeck-Walla . Shows. The New Phillips. ! " - The strongest attraction for the last three days of the present week at the New Phillips is Miss Alice Mortlock and Company In "Billy's Gin." the most laughable of. all playlets. Miss Mortlock takes the part of Grace Van Courtland. Billy's girl: Billy s chum. Richard Martin, is portrayed by Arthur Jennings and Billy's valet, Taka, is taken by O. M. Takahaso. The three of them are sufficient to take the cookie always. ' The Yelto Duo. European . Novelty Dancers, and May Schef ftels, as a singing comedian, complete a bill that is up to the standard, if not better. Creator. Taoight, Oreatore and his famous band. Oeatoro's playing of the "William Tell" overture, according to the Salt Lake News, waa wonderfully effective. The storm scene la the overture was a veritable whirlwind, and the finale waa a hurricane of melody and crash after crash of heavy chords. A great forte of Creatore waa the way he worked up hia climaxes. Ho would begin with what was almost a sigh among the wood wind choir. This would be gradually increased In pow er, toe brasses would blend In with increasing intensity; in a few seconds the whole band would be together on the crescendo and presently would come a tremendous burst of harmony that seemed to almost lift the roof, and Tt there was not in it all any suggestion of discord. . For home made bread, pies, etc., attead the Eat. Market in McConaha building. T BELIEVE III m SUICIDE PLMI Mr. and Mrs. H. Ellsington Have 'Tenth Child. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellsington, residing at 221 North Second street, are the proud parents of a baby boy. This is the tenth child, eight children are living. Mr. Ellsington Is 48 years old while his wife Is four years his Junior. TO NEW MEXICO. Jesse Starr, a well known young man, will leave for Santa Fe. New Mexloo, soon where he will take a position wMh a large coal company. Ha waa one of the six candidates on whom the third rank was conferred by Cower Le Lion lodge Knights of Frbmlaa, Taoaday evening. CITY IN BRIEF The ladles of the Universal church, Stctaeadl win hold an all day market of hasao rooked foods, also- baxar of assssy and plain articles in the McConaha building Saturday, May 1. Your patronage is solicited. aSSacX pair are as mm4 mm Arrow CasTo Oh. no; he's put fee&a aosl: at - Sscfnn Fcrcft

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