Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 184, 11 May 1909 — Page 3

I Tf-"""V

Pepsin ic FrcD

Par mare years probably than the

"T f the person reading this, Dr. . B. Caldwell, of Montieello. I1L.

practiced medicine, and the one

that forced itself on his mind

the argent need of the human

or something that would sden-

y regulate the digestive or-

e stomach, liver and boweu.

llpsns yean of study dsvslopsd Dw. IQuawalra SyruD Pepsin, now raoocnized

Pf Vy MLttonal safeguard of hsslth In I mOm o rood American homes. For

dify nars It has been saining friends, Utfjtoiar. as It always bas been, the finest tesattve tonic for women, children

ana aid folks, tor tnese especially need a amatkL safe laxative tonic that is sure in

results and does not (ripe.

It M Dasse tne doctor nas waicnea its toA work for all these years and believes

a the merit of his remedy that he offers

a send a free trial bottle at his own ex-

anyone who writes him. Tou nply to send your name and adCm the strenrth of what - these

teste trial bottles have done and thouNsdado nave been riven away Dr. Cald

'Wall's Syrup Pepsin is today more widely used than any other American remedy for tcdnetlpatton, liver trouble, flatulency, ppfllousuesa, Indigestion, sour stomach, Ndysplipsia, heartburn and similar disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. :-3t can be obtained of any drurglst at (Cf cents and $1 a bottle, and a bottle will tae you a hundred times the amount of lsod It costs you. . people like Mrs. M. I Graves. US Oakwood ave., Toledo, O.. G. B. Houseton. Xeeslmer. Ala., William Redd. Goodman, Miss., once sent for a free test bottle and row have their entire family using; it as 'Vised ed.

If there Is anything; about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address Is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, tot Caldwell bid-., Montieello, HL .

PROVIDENCE HAS MURDER MYSTERY eassssBsssjsBsss) Body of a Young Woman Was ' Found Today in an Old - Hebrew Cemetery.

"WAS STRANGLED TO DEATH

WOMAN WA8 DIVORCED AND, IT ' WAS UNDERSTOOD, WAS ABOUT TO BE MARRIED AGAIN NO ARRESTS MADE YET.

Providence, R. I., May 11. Brutally beaten and choked to death, the body of Laura E. Register, daughter of , a respected citizen, was found in AH old Hebrew cemetery, on the out skirts of the city this mornlnR. The victim's clothing was torn to shreds, and besmeared with blood, which evidenced the girl's desperate struggle for honor and life. The prints of a man's thumb and fingers was plainly Visible on the throat, indicating final strangulation. The body was discovered by a man driving through the cemetery with a cart of ice. Mrs. Register was thirty-two years old and divorced from her husband. is understood she was about to marry again.

TO HOLOJLECTIOII Trustees and Directors of the Y. M. C. A. to Be Selected May 18. OLD OFFICERS ENGAGED

The annual election of the board of trustees . and directors of the Young Men's Christian association will be held May 18, at the association building. This will be the second annual election and all active members of the association are invited to attend the meeting. A nominating committee, including Arthur L. Smith, Dr. BramIcamp and Richard Sedgwick, has been appointed to prepare tickets for trustees and directors. The present officers of the association, including George I Goodwin, secretary; Orville Branson, secretary of the boys' department; and R. J. Horton, physical director, have been re-engaged for another year. They will also make their annual reports as will the treasurer of the association.

Butter and Bacon. Taa BesuMtt boys enjoyed camping. Their, people were glad to have them outdoors, bat were sadly pmssled to know how three boys managed to eat each amasing qnaa titles of butter much mora, ladeed. than tha entire Bennett family consumed at home. At the first opportunity pnssled Mrs. Bennett inquired into the matter. "Boys," asked she, "how in the world CM yen manage to nas six pounds of Barter on only four loaves of bread r It's tha cooking,' explained Frank. It takes each a heap of butter to fry 2ha bacon." Lrppincott's Magazine.

I U SU RGEd TS WAR FIERCELY - BUT WITHOUT RESULT

As the Russian Generals Wrote "It Was a Sad But Glorious Day" for the Outlawed Statesmen. WHIPPED BY ALDRICH IN A LEAD SKIRMISH

Beveridge Is Routed at the Head of the Insurgents So The Metal Barons Get the Desired Protection.

Washington, May 11. "Yesterday was another sad but glorious day," for the Republican senatorial insurgents and their democratic allies.' Fast and furious they fought all day under the' leadership of Albert Jeremiah Beveridge, of Indiana, and Albert Baird Cummins, of Iowa. Repeatedly, likewise vailiantly, they charged the republican regulars who were under the command of Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich since this will rank as one of the greatest conflicts of the tariff war of 1009, the heroes' names are given In full, as is the custom in writing the history of all notable engagements but every onslaught was successfully repulsed. Cohesive Power. " The cohesive power of local self-interest a pessimistic legislator once called it "cohesive power of public plunder" by which Commander-in-Chief Aldrich is holding together his compact organization, was the determining factor in the result. The lead bullion schedule was the bone of contention, and wool stood by lead, so did coal and oil, and hides, and lumber and iron ore, and pottery, and silk and cotton, and all the other articles of commerce which are the objects of the tender solicitude of the regulars. , The Postponed Stunt. The engagement was the one which actually was billed for last Saturday, but did not come off. The patriotic folks in the Ohio Valley probably would have to employ artificial stimulants to get ; excited over the lead schedules, but to the people controlling , the Jead mines In Idaho, Utah, Missouri and Colorado, and, perhaps to the miners employed there in, they are of 'considerable importance, just as the wool schedules are of paramount interest to the sheep raisers of Ohio. The Metals Trust, so-called, is also extremely solicitous. The Dingley duty on lead bullion is 2 cents a pound. The house reduced it to 2Vz cents. The senate committee on Finance restored it to 2 cents. "Insurgent" Cummins offered an amendment fixing it at 1 cents, a reduction of y3 cent. He contended that the "trust" needed, no more protection. The regulars defeated this amendment by a vote of 44 to 35. Then Beveridge proposed to make it 2 cents and his amendment also was lost, 43 to 37 being the vote. Thereupon, upon motion of Aldrich the 2 cents duty was adopted. Second Triumph. ' It was Aldrich's second triumph over the insurgents in less than a week, his first being when the orange mineral duty was assailed. The high tariff chieftainVas so happy he wanted to turn a few handsprings or kick at the ceiling, which is not to be wondered at. - The vote yesterday afternoon possessed a significance which should not be underestimated. ' It means that Aldrich has the republican insurgents beaten, that bis organization is riveted together so tightly it will be impossible to disrupt it without use of dynamite or some other powerful and dangerous explosive. The vote last Wednesday on orange mineral, a byproduct of lead ore 41 to 35 indicated this, but the outcome of yesterday's fight emphasised it.

HURSTS ARE HAPPY.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurst of New

Castle are the parents of a baby boy, born last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst formerly resided here, Mr. Hurst being employed as an operator at the

Western Union company's office. He

was transferred to New Castle from here.

ARGUMENT HEARD. Argument on a demurrer in the case of the Krell Piano company vs the Auto Grand Piano company was heard In circuit court this morning. Reuben Conner of Connersville, represented the defense and T. J. Study of this city the plaintiff. The suit involves a contract between the two companies. The court intimated he would overrule the demurrer.

IShenniiniatis:

of the most painful and obstiante forms can be quickly relieved and eventuallv eradi

cated wtta tuuuuu s nn&vaAiiu tUKfi. JLct us send

yon tha testimony of former rheumatic cripples who have been

completely restored to ncanu ana eoauort Dy Creeper's Ebenmatic Cure

FMLUrS MMfC CBX. WARM. PA. For islat5Sca bsttlsb -

wuiimn.sshsa

Attend Shirt Sale

Attend Sills Ssle 33c - 69c

They're all this season's latest and newest styles not an old one in the lot There are 101 in the assortment Some have just been received, but that does not matter. It's time to wind up the business. Regular Prices $15 to 340, Now 09.98 to 832

89 Ladies9 Suits 35 INCH COATS, FULL FLARE SKIRTS - ALL SHADES, ALL SIZES See the $15.00 Suits at .......$ 9.98 See the $20.00 Suits at.. .$16.00 See the $30.00 Surts at $24.00 See the $40.00 Suits at. ....-...$32.00 Remember they are new. H. C. Hnsemeier Co.

12 Junior Suits 32 INCH COATS, FULL FLARE SKIRTS ALL SHADES, 14 TO 18 YEARS See the $12.50 Suits at..... .$ 9.98 See the $15.00 Suits at $12.00 See the $17.50 Suits at.. ...$14.00 See the $20.00 Suits at..: .$16.00 Remember they are new. IL C Haocmeler Co.

THE THEATER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Clas Vaudeville.

GENNETT THEATRE. Week of May 10. Cook Stock Co.

Cook Stock Co. A special feature of all the plays given by the Carl W. Cook Stock Co. at the Oennett theater this week will be the attention to detail at all times. Believing that it is the little things that develop the greater things, the management of the company has spared no effort or expense to have their productions complete in every way, even to the most minute detail. A visit tc.. the, theater during their engagement will convince the most skepticle that it is possible to give first class performances at small prices of admission. The New Players. The Clayton Drew players were all that was predicted for them.. Their playlet is based upon the murder of Caesar by Brutus and Cassius and is a burlesaue upon the coming of Caesar's ghost to haunt Brutus for his horrible deed. Instead of carrying the story throughout in the serious vein the leading man puts humor of the rarest sore into his lines, moderizing the lines, and the house is in a continuous uproar while the playlet is on. There are many provincialisms and localisms worked and woven in and the burlesque is carried out admirably. You can swear on oath and bet your last cent that the Bannon Troupe of jugglers is the best company of its kind on the road. One thing that will amuse you is the way those men throw their Indian clubs at each other without injury and a real sham-battle takes place which is very pleasing to the audience. Miss Caroline Pulliam has a voice that is as rare as a rose, on the Sahara, She is a charming young lady, too. and this adds to the great hit she makes. At the Arcade. Tuesday, "Chinatown Slavery." Strange as it may seem to the average citizen of these enlightened times, slavery still exists, and a traffic in human beings is carried on today, in open defiance of our laws. True the perpetrators are heathens, and never have, nor will they ever acknowledge the laws of the government under which they gain their livelihood. How our laws are thus openly defied is clearly set forth in this

picture story of an instance of slav

ery, recently unearthed by the efforts of a Presbyterian minister.

The picture is rich in the life of the Chinese in underground San Francis

co. Its a thriller from start to finish, the scene in the river running beneath the opium den being especially fine. A Joss house is reproduced in every detail, even to the heathen worshipers and their Idol. Taken as a whole thepicture is one of the classiest of the year. For those who like to laugh there will be a side tickler called The Adventures of a Keg, that will bring the tears of joy everytime. Mln Dreamland." The big presentation of the delightful fairy spectacle. In Dreamland," which. Is to be given at the Coliseum Friday night and Saturday afternoon, for , the benefit of. the Penny club, gives every promise of being a great success. The large number of tickets already sold warrants the belief that the Coliseum will be filled to Its capacity. . That the pupils of the schools may be able to see the play, a price of fifteen cents has been made for them for the matinee and every boy and girl In town should witness the performance. The Penny club is ' working with great seal and enthusiasm to make the affair a success and we have no more ; deserving charity in our city than this band of unaelfiah.-women.

who do so much to alleviate the suffering of the poor. Tomorrow morning the sale of reserved seats will open at the rooms of the Starr Piano Co. and the sale should be a large one. . Thursday night, at 7:30, weather permitting, the illuminated trolley parade will take place. The City band will furnish the music for the parade.

A WOMAN SENTENCED

Mrs. Abbie Cross of Warren, 0., Guilty of Attempted Poisonfng.

WAS SHE MERELY A TOOL?

Warren, Ohio, May 11. Judge Wilkins, in sentencing Mrs. Abbie Cross to the penitentiary for. two years on her plea of guilty to a charge of attempted poisoning, declared a belief that another than she instigated an attempt to remove Mrs. Ida J. Maynard, wife of Alonzo Mayna. d. Mrs. Cross has been in jail since the middle of January, a day after she had visited Mrs. Maynard, wife of the man who once eloped from Jamestown. N. Y., with Mrs. Cross, and who only a few months before had affected a reconciliation with his wife. She left a jar of milk, a drink from which made Mrs. , Maynard sick. Arsenic was found in the milk. It is alleged Mrs. Cross sought to remove the obstacle to her plan to recapture Maynard's affection.

NUMBER "15,000." "No. 15.000" was written on a complaint filed in circuit court this morning. Case No. 14.000 was, filed Jan, 5, 1906. The docket has been three years and five months acquiring 1,000 cases. The case filed today is .a suit for partition of real estate. No. 14,000 was a divorce action.

SUIT IS FILED. Suit. Was filed today in the Wayne circuit court by- Autla I Ward vs. Florence Webster et al for partition of real estate.

VAU

SUCCUMBS

Prominent Priest and Lecturer Dies in Dubuque, la., Hospital.

WELL LIKED IN RICHMOND

Dubuque, la., May 11. The Rev. Father Laurence J. .Vaughan, a Catholic priest, widely known as a lecturer and playwright, died in a, hospital here. In one of Father Vaughan's plays, which toured the country last season, the mass was reproduced. Father Vaughan had established In Janesville, Wis., a school for training devout Catholics for public speaking.

Father Vaughan has delivered several lectures in this city, both at the coliseum, Gennett theater and the Chautauqua assemblies. He has always been popular with Richmond audiences and the announcement of his coming to the city, assured the promoters a packed house. This winter one of his plays was presented to a good sized audience at the Gennett theater.

ASDESTOS ROOFIT0G The "Cheapest Per Year" HccIIza Keystone Hair Insulator. Dallders Use In Sound Decesln3.

Straetaral Insolation. Cold Si

H. W. Jonns-LlcnviXls Co.

C P. NORTH, Bcs General Delivery. -A eorsl will orlna me."

I cm celled away en special cl

leave Satajrcay.lliay CUi. wVm

our final spring business In about a

or ten days. Representative - Ashjian Bros. Bug Co. Indianapolis lud.

Central Hotel. Tel.

return tor

weds

She Haw leng do yon think, d

we shall have to be engaged? He I have enough money left to laet for six months.

PHILLIPS THEATRE

VAUDEVILLE. Half Week, May 10 FIRST THREE DAYS "When Rome Cowls" 7 OTHER DIG ACTS 7 Admission 10 cents to all parts of the house. Entire change of program Monday and Thursdays.

THE ANSWER Aside from that same black or grey suit, what has a man to wear when he wants to dress up? A Shirt is the answer. And for one-fifteenth the cost of a suit we can make a shirt. Think it over.

IPIHIOEMX S1HDIRT CO

I STAND PAT On this proposition that H AISLE VS PINGREEMADE Oxford for both Men and Women FIT better than ether.' If you have never worn a pair of Haleley Pingree-made low shoes yon have misaed real f oot-eaaa. Ask for Haislsy Pingrsa-mads nsxt time; you'll bs glad you did. Thsy coat no mora, but arc better.

Frcccan F. Dablcy, 020 I-Idn

NOTICE TO

TTTir? n r? nrr?rnr!n r?

Deaf, or partially deaf people are requested to call, investigate and make a FrCO' Trial of the Stolz Electrophone at our store- Free Booklet and hundred! of references for all who calL CALL AT OUR STGSE

Tctssa;. Bay 11. cr fft&sisy. Csy 11. CEIAS. EANEK on 810 Mala Street

" J -

Harry C

-TONIGHT-

Ccrl W. Cco!i Stock

"Was Slue to Mamm PRICES: 10 and 20 Daily Matinees 10 eta. Seats an sals at Office After 10 am.

COMSHJTvT sSnvS IMS

A Rlaiateis In tbz Cesl Tcsefcl Uzslzl Ldy CS3! Uziy lvizZzd BENEFIT OF THE FEWIW CLtUB

Prices 23c tZc end CCs Sycssiajl arlcas) aa fapUs ad ScSMaaav KSbCSbbsjc CatSy. tSK

jPolldion Uant Ads-Cent . a . Vcid