Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 121, 8 March 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE' RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCn 8, 1910

Frco OCTo Romody

' What mother, is

not looking for

something thatVill help her children in the little ills of life, something for the stomach trouble and the bowel trouble? Long ago she probably has become convinced that a child cannot readily swallow a pill

or a tablet, and that to "break them in half and crush them" is an annoyance; that usually they work too drastically, . and are nauseating and too powerful for the little one's stomach. Any mother who will take the trouble of sending her name and address can obtain a free sample bottle of a remedy that thousands of other mothers are using and now paying for. This remedy is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and the offer of a free trial bottle is open to any mother who has not yet used it. Having used it and convinced yourself that it is what you want, you can obtain It In the future of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, just as so many others are doing, the free sample being simply to convince you of Its merits. It Is the best way to begin on It. Mrs. L. Davis of-187 W. Harrison street. Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Belford. 1710. Coke street. Louisville. Ky.. both started with a free sample and now they write that they have never been without a bottle In the house since. It Is undoubtedly a great family remedy, as it !s adapted to all ages, being mild and pleasant to take and yet thoroughly effective. It is especially the Ideal remedy for children and women and old folks, who need something pure, mild and natural. It has the advantage of being a thorough laxative and yet contains tonic properties. Uso it for the most stubborn constipation, indigestion, liver trouble, sick headache, sour stomach and such complaints -with a guarantee that it will cure. Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. 1 xplaln your case In a letter and he will reply to you In detail. For the free sample simply send your name and address on a postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctor's address Is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, R.504 Caldwell building, Montlcello. I1L

FOREIGNERS MUST LEAVE QUARTERS Colony on West River Bank Classed as "Undesirable Citizens."

PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL

ORDINANCE REGULATING CAB CHARGES INTRODUCED AND METER INSPECTORS' ORDINANCE GETS THIRD READING.

congratulations were heaped on John F. McCarthy, the outgoing president, and E. M. Haas, the secretary. The new president and other officers of the club were not forgotten in the least.

Alaskan Glaciers. An interesting fact about Alaskan glaciers is that some are "dead" and others are "alive." Davidson glacier, which is really a tongue of the Muir glacier, has been ascended by travelers for a number of years. It is a dead glacier, having a moraine of several miles between it and the sea. Looking at it from the boat, it represents a

the

ON LABOR QUESTION

Earlham and Cincinnati versity Teams to Debate, Friday.

Uni-

TOPIC IS A TIMELY ONE

special interests. Earlham has one of the best teams in its history to support the negative. Both sides of the question stand for the best interests of labor and the question is. which is the best method. Earlbam's debaters are Chester Haworth, Homer Morris and Vincent Nicholson. All of them are experienced men in intercollegiate debate.

SPARES A FIGHTER

Allen Kerns was fined $1.00 and costs in city court yesterday morning for assault and battery, but sentence was suspended and Kerns released. He had no money and if he had In-vn

sent to jail it would hare bn necessary for Trustee James Haworth to care for the family. Kerns is employed in the scratch room of the Vayc Works.

Electric power is used on 2SS miles of street railways in Great Britain to US operated by other means.

At Earlham on Friday night of this

liaieiaoscopic appearance as iue un , week a debate of more than usual in.

snines upon it. ana toe surrace seems

scratched with tiny piu lines. These are in reality deep crevices, which must be approached cautiously, for they are lurking pitfalls for the unwary. Vancouver Providence,

CITY IN BRIEF

Plenty of anthracite nut coal at Independent Ice and Coal Co's. 8-2t Mrs. Elmer Hieger has returned home after a visit with Mrs. Will Turner, in Kokomo, Indiana. Plenty of anthracite nut coal at Independent Ice and Coal Co's. 8-2t Rev. T. M. Guild was a guest in Economy, yesterday. Miss Ruby Zion of Earlham College speat Saturday and Sunday in Knightstown. The ladies of South Eighth St. Friends' Church will hold an Easter Market, Saturday, March 26th, at 824 Main St. 8-lt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hadley and daughter Miss Ruth, have returned from a short, visit in Greenville, Ohio. The Knights and Ladies of Honor will have dancing and cards at Red Men's Hall, Wednesday, March 9th,

25c a couple; extra ladies, 10c. 8-2t

Mr. Harlow Haas was a recent guest of Mrs. Harry Smith in Springfield. Ohio.

STEALS GOLD WATCH

Thief Makes Raid on Room of

Prof. Miller, at Y. M. C. A. Building.

HE LEFT DOOR UNLOCKED

No definite clues have yet been found

as to the thief who entered the room of

Guy D. Miller, a high school teacher, in

the Y. M. C. A. dormitory last evening

about 6 o'clock, and stole a valuable

watch and $3 in money. Both the po

lice and Y. Mi C. A. authorities are

investigating the affair and it is said

arrests will be made. It is said there is much circumstan

tlal evidence in the case. The thief entered the room, which had been left unlocked, while Prof. Miller was attending the business men's gymnasium class. There were several roomers in the dormitory at the time of the theft and all were examined by Supt. I. A. Gormon of the police department but could give no clue to the affair.

Th. Whole Thing. "Bixby seems to think he's the whole thing as an expert authority on sporting matters." "Yes; he appears to regard himself as pretty nearly big enough to wear golf links to fasten his shirt cuffs." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

No Need To Fear Nature If one does not set up unnatural opposition. The caffeine, in coffee, opposes nature handicaps body and brain reason enough to quit coffee and change to TOSTIM the natural food beverage. It nourishes and strengthens body and brain "There's a Reason"

Recommending that immediate

steps be taken to dislodge the foreign

ers, living in the shacks along the west bank of the Whitewater river,

on the unused part of the eld National road, because of their unsanitary methods of living, Councilman Waidele was successful in having a promise made that such action would be

taken, if possible. Mr. Waidele said that the odor arising from this camp

penetrated the air for two squares;

that the men bathed in the river and

that the sanitary conditions of the camp were something fearful.

The occupants of the quarters rent

them of Hipskind and Son, the contractors who built the quarters to accommodate their employes while engaged in the construction of the South West sewer system. The shacks were

supposed to be removed when the

sewer was completed. The board members will take action and, if necessary, will see their order is enforced by the police.

The Cab Ordinance. The ordinance regulating the charge

to be made by cab and transfer drivers was given first reading last evening. The sense of the ordinance is that no discrimination in the charge

for delivering baggage or hauling of passengers may be made against citizens of any portion of the city. The

ordinance fixes the rate to be charged citizens of West Richmond at 25

cents, the same as has been charged east of the river. In the event, any

cab driver refuses to accept business,

his license will be revoked for six

months. In event that any discrimination in rates is made, the cab drivers

make themselves liable to a fine of $5.

Pass Meter Ordinance. The ordinance requiring meter in

spectors of different corporations to wear badges and also carry certificates of employment from the heads of their corporations, was passed on third reading.

Genn Wants Lost Tools. Street Commissioner Genn has found that a number of shovels and other tools of the street department were not left in their place by the old administration. He has given authority to see that these tools are returned. City Hall Repairs. The roof of the city building is in a bad condition. The ceilings in the rooms on the second floor are also in very bad shape. The rooi needs repairing, very badly, while the ceilings

should be papered, according to the city officials. Nothing has been done in regard to the improvements. It is

probable that the order for both improvements will be made before the

summer is past. For New Street Lights. The committee on gas and electri

city reported favorably on the installation of arc lights at Fourteenth and South D streets, and South West

Eighth and A streets. The matter was then referred to the board of works

for final disposition. Light Plant Report.

lte report for February for the

Municipal light plant, in charge of Nimrod H. Johnson, superintendent, was made last evening and is in part

as follows: Receipts From street lighting. St.

931.25; from light and power, $8,695.26; from scrap wire, $26S.50; from empty oil barrels, $10.45. Disbursements Operating expenses, $3,557.14; building and equipment, $924.63, making total disbursements, $4,481.77. Receipts over operating expense. $7,348.32. Amount paid into municipal fund during January and February, $10,873.35. Amount paid out during this

period, $7,721.21 and amount now hand in fund, $12,152.14.

Poles Are Too Close. Councilman King called attention of the board of works to the placement of telephone, telegraph and light poles from eighteen inches to 2 feet from the property lines in the alley between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. Coal dealers say that it is impossible to get their wagons close

enough to the sheds.

A Man of Straw. Many years ago in England men could easily be found to give auy evidence upon oatb that might be required, and some of these persons

terest is to be held. The question is, "Resolved, That the Working Classes of the United States Can Best Advance Their Interests by the Organization of a Separate Political Party." The experiment of a separate party has often been tried in the United States, but the plan of the affirmative supported by the University of Cin

cinnati, will be to show that the pres-

walked openly in Westminster "ball j ent time is tne Dest time for laboring

men to get together in their own

with a straw in one of their shoes to

signify they wanted employment as witnesses. This was te origin of the saying. "He is a man of straw." But the custom has high antiquity. A writer iu the Quarterly Review says that such were common in Greece.

One on Him. "Pardon me," said a gentleman at the entrance to a downtown restaurant "1 have something on you." "And may I ask what it IsV" "My hat." Birmingham Age-Herald.

His Point of View.

"What part of the railway train do i

you regard as the most dangerous"' inquired the nervous man. "The dining car." answered the dys peptic Washington Star.

Desolate. Lawyer Am 1 to understand that your wife left your bed and board? Uncle Ephrairt Not "xactly. boss. She dun tuk man bed an' bo'd along wif her. Puck.

Diamonds are better than Banks. We have them all sizes and prices. JENKINS & CQ. 726 Main St

aa! &sl tfiitsra (o&Zte ii?ffl

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

Pain in iJeart

"For two years I had pain in my heart, back and left side. Could not draw a deep lireath or lie on left side, and any little exertion would cause palpitation. Under advice I took Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy and Nervine. I took about thirteen bottles, am in better health than I ever was, and have, gained 14 pounds." MRS. LILLIE THOMAS, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. For many years Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has been very successful in the treatment of heart troubles, because of its tonic effect upon the heart nerves and muscles. Even in severe cases of long standing it has frequently prolonged life for many years after doctors had given up all hope, as proven by thousands of letters we have received from grateful people. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Is sold by all druggists. If the first bottle fails to benefit, your druggist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, ind.

(GranrcD

peoiooiig

OP THE

SANDTARY Barber Shop

OP THE

.. MURRAY.. Pool & Billiard Parlors

IN THE MURRAY THEATRE YOU, SDK!

I AND YOUR FRIENDS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE OPENING OF OUR NEW SANITARY BARBER SHOP ANO POOL AND BILLIARD PARLORS, TOMORROW EVENING FROM 7 TO 10 O'CLOCK.

John Shoemaker Proprietor Sanitary Barber Shop

Frank Crump Proprietor Pool and Billiard Parlors

In the Basement

SWAYNE TO HEAD COMMERCIAL CLUB THIS YEAR (Continued From Page One.)

has been of benefit for the city, generally. Several banquets have been held under the auspices of the banquet committee at which other commercial organizations of the city were invited and the relations of the various organizations placed on a very friendly plane. At the conclusion of the reports, the directors and officers adjourned

to the assembly room where an elaborate banquet had been set. It was a surprise on the majority of the officers and directors. The new president. S. E. Swayne, acted as toast master and the club talked business, had a social time and feasted until about midnight. Regular showers of

ft rl

. Sprang Fashion SDnow ' The most interesting feature of oir Spring Fashion Show is the complete exhibit of beautiful new Suits. Our garment section has never been graced with such attractive styles, and the latest productions are being fairly showered with admiration by all who see them. We want you to. try on some of these garments and learn all about their exceptionally moderate prices. Suits For Ladies, Misses and Juniors All the new materials and new spring shades. French Serges, Panamas, Wide Wale Diagonals, Mannish Mixtures, Shepherd Plaids, Etc. The price Range is broader than ever, $10.00 fo $65.00. . See the Special Suit Bargains at $10.98, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00.

Separate Coats for Ladies, Misses and Juniors, 32, 34 and 54 inches long, from $4.00 to $25.00.

M tAti

v - -mrj

Children's Coats, ages 2 to 14 from $1.50 to $15.00.

years, prices

H C. Dasemeier Co.

We show a complete line of spring weight Capes from $5.00 to $1 2.50. Our line of Dress Skirts and Waists is the largest we have ever assembled. All ready for your inspection. 0. C Dcseneier Go.