Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 331, 5 October 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PATXADIUM AND 8U N-TELEGR AM . TITURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

EXPECTED STRIKE III EFFECTJATURDAY Labor Leaders Unanimous in Act Against Harriman and I. C. Lines.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4. With rioting and death features of the strik? of shopmen on the Harriman lln with Fed eral courts taking a hand in the con-' troversy and with troops called out to guard railroad property in Mississippi where a pitched battle was fought and three persons reported killed, it was feared both at strike and railroad headquarters today that further rilnrrler wnuiri n, t r Ar r.rdinc to reports received both by the railroads j and the Union the situation at McComb, Miss., where the whole city is made up practically of railroad em plavee, is critical. Further clashes between the strikers and the Mississippi guardsman, who wore fired on when they entered the city early today, are feared. Other outbreaks reported at Houston, Texas, where a railroad policeman was killed and others wounded. at Mounds, III., where a switchman ; Vas fatally shot and lesser riots in a ; score of cities along the Illinois Central have had disquieting effects. j Reports from the shop eiue on the i Harriman lines outside the Illinois Central were more reassuring. As yet no outbreaks have occurred and the Strike breakers, now manning the Chops have not been molested. At noon today th time, granted by the union and Southern Pacific railroads for old employes to return expires. Railroad officials predicted many would return to work. Union leaders said when the time is up the men would stay out and the railroads would not realise how stubborn a fight they have on their hands. The Illinois Central today quit hiring strikebreakers savinn th"' have enough men to man their 6hops. A HAPPY HOME-COMING. The husband who comes home from his dally toil, whether working for email or large pay, must appreciate the presence of a wife well gowned and restfully awaiting him, and children equally well groomed and showing every evidence of maternal care. A woman does not need to be a clave to drudgery, but a happy homebuilder. Hewitt's Easy Task soap is of the greatest help to this blessed condition, because It lessens the labor of keeping the home and all that pertains to it clean, wholesome and attractive. No friction to such a home. Five cents a cake. UPPER PENINSULA TEACHER'S MEETING (National News Association) HOUGHTON, Mich., Oct. 5 A large and representative attendance marked the opening here today of the sixteenths-annual meeting of the Upper Peninsula Educational association. The feature of the initial session held

in Armory Hall this morning was anHer following two breaks in the levee address by Dr. P. P. Claxton, the new that guards the bank for twelve

United States Commissioner of Education. The sessions will continue over tomorrow and will be followed on Saturday by a sightseeing trip to the smelters and other points of interest in Houghton and vicinity.

from woman's ailments are invited to write to the names and addresses hero given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound docs cure female ills.

Tumor RemoTKl. . Juno. NO.BMr.nuiao.nuri,a.r.ii. o. Bos 10. Vaorla.lll.Mrs. Christina Reed,10TMountSt. Katick, Hui.-Mra, .Nathan B. Urea ton, 61 North Main St. Milwaukee, Win. Mrs. Emma Imae, 833 1st St. Chicago, 111. Mr. Alveua Sperling, MCdCly. bourne Ave. Oalena,Kn.Mrd.R.Tt. IIueT,713M1nerlAT. Victoria, Mlss.-Mrs. Willio Edwanta. Cincinnati, Ohio -Mrs. W. II. Uouth, 7 EutChance of Life. Kpplns, N II. Mrs. 1U K. Sterena. fttreator, 111.-Mrs. J. H. Campbell, 206 North Seeond St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. Even, 826 Halaey St. Kor.h, ky.-Mrs. Liisie Holland. Cathitmet.Waah. Mra.Elva Barlwr Edwarda. ClrclTllle,Ohio.-Mra. Alice Kirlin,S33 Wet Huston St. gnlem. Ind.-Mra. Llnle 8. ninkle.R.R.No.3. 'aw Orleana, La. Mrs. Uaatou Blondeau,1812 ". Terpntohore St. UUh:iwaka, lnd. Mrs. Chat. Bauer, Sr., BJ3 E.tt Marion St. Itaeine.W ia.-Mra. Katie TCublk, R. 2. Ron 81. Bearer Fall. i.-Mrs.V.lBovd,2U09tuAv. Maternity Trouble. Bronaugh, Mo. Mra. I. F. Alcahlre. PhenU, lt.I.-Mra Wm. O. Klin?, Box 285. SarlsUdt, N.J. -Mra. luls Fischer, ai Monroe St. " Month San ford. Me. Mra. Charles A. Austin. fccUenecUdy, N. Y . Mrs. H.IVrter.TXJ Albany St. raylorriUn, Ill -Mrs. Joe Grantham, 825 VT. VanJTwr St. Cincinnati, OMo. Mra. Sophia II off, 513 MoMlcken Avt. Mg Bun, Pa. Mra. W. E. 1 oolpr. fjul.vtelphia, la.-Mra. M. Johnston, 210 v glegelSt. . . Backache. Peoria. 111. Mrs. Clra U Uauwits, R. R. Xo. 4, Boa 82. Acgusta, Me. Mra.TTlnflcld Tana. R.F.P. 2. ft. Paul, Minn. Mrs. B. M. Schorn, 1063 WoodbridBC St. Pittsburg. Pa. Mrs. O. Leiaer,6C:i9 Kinkaid 8I..K.K. f earner. Mo. Mrs. Thomas Aslmrrr. Blue Island, lll.-Mrs. Anna Schwartz, 323 Urore St. Cast Earl, ra. Mra. Augusta T.von,R.F.I) 2. Operation Arolded. Blkeston, Mo. Mr. Damn Hethune. Oardiner. Me.-Mr. S. A. Williams, M2 Wash. Ington Are. Chicago, 111. Mrs.Wm.Ahren,22R9W.21st St. Bellerue, Ohio. Mr. Edith Wkeland, tU8 Monroe St. J Korea t.Wl. Mr. Anffuate Veapennann. Dexter, Kansas. Mrs. Liszie Scutt. These women are only a few o

the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement but are willing that we should refer to them because of the good they maydo other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkhana Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements made in our advertisements regarding its merifc uo the truth and nothing but the truth,

IRRIGATION PLANTS Texas Farming Largely Built Up on Them. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 5. Interest of the business world of Texas is centered on the various and extensive irrigation projects now under way in many parts of this state. The St. Stephens Irrigation company south of Marfa is making rapid strides toward

completion of their plans, while the Medina uam ana irrigation company, the six million dollar project thirty miles northwest of San Antonio, financed by the English capitalist Dr. F. . Pearson, is bringing to bear all the Powers of man and forces of nature to the successful and early completion of the gigantic task before them. North west of Marfa and the St. Stephens Ir rigation territory, other projects are on for the construction of dams and reservoirs that the unlimited possibilities of the soil of central and Southwest Texas may be developed. If the underground flow from the Rocky mountains, which geologists have proven underlies a wide belt of land in Texas extending the whole length of the only proolem of Texas developthe only problem of Teaxs development will be solved. Progressive and far-seeing men are realizing this, and are bringing in artesian wells from this flow as rapidly as they can be sunk. In the country around Midland, particularly, is this being done with absolute success. Scientists estimate that if Texas alone were cultivated to the limit of its possibilities, that no other part of the globe would have to be devoted to agriculture sufficient foodstuffs could be grown in this state alone to supply the entire world. With the realization of the fact that through irrigation the agricultural possibilities of the state are in their own hands and are not matters of chance rains, the Texas land owners are masters of the situation and have the world in a sling. CONFEDERATE VETERANS AT BEAUMONT (National News Association) BKAUMONT, Tex., Oct. 5. Hundreds of Confederate veterans from various sections of Texas are here in attendance upon a two-day session beginning today, of the annual reunion of the Grand Camp of the United Confederate veterans of Texas. The city is gayly decorated in honor of the war veterans and their friends. Grand Commander B. B. Paddock of Fort Worth presided at the opening session this morning, at which Mayor Pope welcomed the veterans to the city. Tomorrow will be held the annual parade, the election of officers and also several of the principal social events of the reunion. OHIO LEVEE BROKE; NONE DROWNED (National News Association) VANDALIA, 111., Oct. 5. Hundreds of acres of land along the east bank of the Ohio river here is under wa miles. The water is the highest ever known here. The flood has swept over cornfields and farming lands, blocked roads, destroyed small buildings and sent many farmers scurrying for higher ground. Organic Displacement. Black Duck, Minn. Mrs. Anna Anderson, kcix 13. WeslevTille.Pa. Mrs. Mamie Enter. R.F.D. 1. Trenton. M.Mrs.V. X. i"urnull,307 Lincoln A venno. Camden, N.J. Mrs. Ella Johns ton, 288 Liberty St. Chicago, 111. Mrs. Wm. Tully, 3062 Ogden Avenue. Painful Periods. Caledonia, Wis. Mrs. Fh. Schattnor, R-R. 14, Box 64. Adrian. Mo.-Mrs. C. B. Mason, R.R. Jfo. 2. N. Oxford, Mass. Miss Amelia Iuao. Box 14. Baitimore.Ohio. Mrs A.A.Baleuger.R.F.D.l. Xegnunee, M ich. Mra. MarvSedlock .Box 1273. Orrrille, Ohio. Mrs. E. F. Vaener, Box 620. Atwater. Ohio. Miss Minnie Muelhanpt. FrairieduChien.WU. Mrs. Julia Konicheck, R. No. 1. Irregularity. Buffalo, X. V. Mrs. Clara Dar brake, 17 Mariemont St. Winchester, lnd. Mrs. May Deal R.R. No. 7. St. Regis Falls, N.Y. Mrs. ,T. II. Breyere. Omrrille, 111. Mrs. Jessie Schaar, Box 23. Huiiaon, Ohio. Mrs. Geo. Striekler. & No. 5, Box 32. Ovarian Trouble. Murrarrille, 111. Mrs. Chas. Moore. B. R. 3. Philadelphia, Fa.-Mrs. Chat. BoeU, 2219 X. Mole St. Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. John O. Moldan, 2115 Second St., North, Hudson. Ohio. M ra. LenaCamaoelno.lt.F.D.7. Wentwood, Md. Mrs. John F. Richards. Benjamin, Mo.-Mrs. Julia Frautx, B.FJ. 1. Female Weakaeaa. W.Terrellaute, lnd. Mrs. Artie E. Hamilton. Eln.o, Mo.-Mrs. A. C. Da Vault. 1 Jw renoe.Iowa. M rs. Julia A. Snow. R. No. 8, I'tica, Ohio. Mra. Mary Earl wine, R. F. !. 3. llellevue, lliio. M rs. Charley Chapman, B.F. Elgm, 111. Mrs. Henry Leiseberg, 743 Adams .Schaeiferatown, Fa. Mm. Cyrus Hetrich. O reason. Pa. Mrs. Ella E. Alker. Fairchance, Fa. Mrs. Idella A. bnnham, Bex 102. Nervoo Proetratlon. Knoxrille, Iowa. Mrs. Clara Franks,R.F.D. 3. riogo, Mo. Mr. Mae McKnight. Cam Jen, N.J.-Mrs. W. P. Valentine, 902 Lxaeolu Avenue. Muddy, Ul.-Mrs. May Nolen. IlrHkville. Ohio. Mr. R. Rinnison. Fit- hville, Ohio.-Mrs. C. Cole. Philadelphia, Pa. -Mrs. Frank Clark, MIC K. Allegheny Are. thousands of living witnesses of

INSTALL DR. BENTON AS UfllVERSITY HEAD Former President of Miami University Takes Charge of Vermont School.

(National News Association) BURLINGTON, Vt., Oct. 5 Prominent educators, clergymen and other leading citizens of the country are here participating in the exercises today and Friday marking the installation of Dr. Guy Potter Benton, A. M., I). D., LL. D., as president of the University of Vermont. The formal installation of Dr. Benton will take place on Friday afternoon. The morning will be devoted to addresses by the representatives of colleges and scientific societies. The beginning of the exercises today was an educational conference participated in by the foremost authorities of the country. The speakers for today were Professor John Dewey, of Columbia, on "Present Tendencies in College Education;" Prof. E. C. Moore, of Vale, on "Present Tendencies in Secondary Education;" Prof. James E. Lough, of New York university, on "Preparation for College;" Mr. E. M. Roscoe, superintendent of schools, Springfield, Vt., on "The Small High School and the College;" Mr. James P. Taylor, vice-principal of Vermont Academy, on "The Doomed Pupil;" Mr. E. Ingalls, superintendent of schools, Hartford, Conn., on "Inspirational Effect of College Possibilities." Friday morning brief addresses will be made by the following prominent men: Hon. Robert Roberts, mayor of Burlington; Professor Norman V. Dewitt, Ph. D., University of Toronto; William O. Thompson, LL. D., president of Ohio State University and presi dent- of the National Association of State Universities; Arthur T. Hadley, i president of Yale; W. W. Jordan, Sc. D., director of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station; Andrew F. West, LL. D., president of the University of Illinois; John N. Tillman, LL. D., president of the University of Arkansas; William A. Shanklin, LL. D., president of Wesleyan; John H. Finley, LL. D., president of the College of the city of New York; L. H. Murlin, LL. D., president of Boston University; Mary E. Woolley, L. H. D., president of Mount Holyoke; Herbert Welch, LL. D., president of Ohio Wesleyan; John M. Thomas, D. D., president of Middlebury; Osman G. Markham, LL. D., assistant president of Baker university, John W. Dickman, LL. D., vice president of Upper Iowa University; Raymond M. Hughes, So. M., acting president of Miami, succeeding President Benton; Henry S. Pritchett, LL. D., president of the Carnegie Foundation; A. E. Winship, LL. D., editor of the Journal of Education; J. M. Buckley, LL. D., editor of the Christian Advocate; Rev. E. A. Bish op, D. D., principal of Montpelior Seminery; Hon. Mason S. Stone, LL. D., state superintedent of education; William M. Davidson, LL. D., superinten- ! dent of the city schools of Washington, ' D. C, special representative to the I Burea uof Education. J The inauguration exercises Friday afternoon will take place in Strong I theater. Hon. Elias Lyman will prei side. The participants in the ceremony are Right Rev. A.. O. A. Hall, j Bishop of Vermont; Judge G. M. Pow ers; rrot. s. K. fciinerson; Hon. Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the New York Life Insurance company, class of '81; Vice President Sherman; Governor Mead of Vermont. Dr. Benton was born in 1865, at Ken ton, O. His early education was fol lowed by attendance at the Ohio Northern university, with graduate study pursued in history and sociology in th University of Wooster. He continued his studies in Berlin. When twenty-five years old, he was superintendent of the city schools of Fort Scott, Kansas. In 1899 he was appointed president of the Upper Iowa university, remaining there until the present time. Dr. Benton was ordained a clergy man with membership in the Cincinnati conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. That the new president of the University of Vermont is an active man is demonstrated by the many positions he has held. He was president of the Southeastern Kansas Teachers' association, 1902; member of the Kansas State Board of Education, 1899; secretary of the Ohio Conference of College Presidents and Deans. 1903-1905; president of the Ohio College association, 1904; chairman of the committee from the Ohio College association on "An Educational Policy for Ohio," 1904-1911; president of the Ohio conference of College and University Presidents and Deans, 1906; president of the State Young Mens Christian Association of Ohio, 1909-1910. Last fall Dr. Benton was chosen secretary and treasurer of the National Association of State Universities. NEW SEMINARY BUILDINGS ARE DEDICATED (National News Association CHICAGO, Oct. 5. Before one of the most distinguished gatherings of educators and churchmen ever held here for such a purpose, the ten new buildings of the Chicago Lutherna Theological Seminary at Maywood were formally dedicated today with an all-day program of exercises. The program was ushered in this morning with an historiacl address by Rev. Henry Warren Roth, of Greenville, Pa. The Rev. John Haas, D. D., president of Muhlenburg College, Allentown, Pa, and Rev. Dr. Samuel Wagenhals, of Fort Wayne, lnd., delivered the dedicatory addresses. The afternoon was given over largely to addresses ot greeting by representatives of colleges and theological seminaries throughout the country. An inspection of the new buildings followed the conclusion

I of the exercises.

SHOOTS JIS HEIR Announced His Purpose in Will to Her Parents.

(National News Association) ROCK ISLAND, 111., Oct. 5 "If I die and Madeline lives I hereby bequeath her my entire estate, on condition that, she enter a convent and never marry." This is the will of Erskine S. Walker, found in an envelope addressed to the parents of Madeline Kemp. Shortly after it was mailed, Walker shot the girl and killed himself. Today doctors say there is a chance the girl may recover. The shooting was the result of the girl's parents objections to an immediate marriage. The girl is only 16 years old When she refused to disobey her parents and wed at once Wal ker shot her, then himself. The letter to the girls parents explained that Walker was unable to have the will witnessed for to do so would cause his purpose to become known and prevent the shooting. A provision of the will gives the girl $3,000 if she marries. Walker's estate is valued at $10,000. A tnusements "Walllngford" Tonight. The fascination of observing a smooth financial operator with an elastic conscience manipulating rapid wealth-acquiring plans in a small town forms the pivot of the plot in Geo. M. Cohan's much discussed comedy "Get Rich Quick Wallingford," which is to be seen here for the first time at the Gennett tonight. How Wallingford promotes his "big idea" the covered carpet tack; the Transit Interurban railroad system fcnd all the other visionary schemes that he conceives to interest the sus ceptible yokels; the true to life yet forceful way in which he works these seemingly impossible propositions which eventually become paying investments, and that the wheel of fortune finally turns and makes him an honest man with a sound financial rating after a life spent in the endeavor to get something for nothing, is told in one of the smartest stories the American stage has recently harbored. When A Woman Wills. To many that are interested in the coming production ot "When A Woman Wills" which is announced as the next attraction at the Gennett information is given that the advance sale will be open at the Murray theater box office Friday morning. Those desiring choice or special seat locations can, if otherwise detained, phone their order and same will be obligingly taken care of and held up until 6 o'clock of the day of the performance. At The Murray. A five girl act is indeed a novelty and when you take this combination in conjunction with musical ability it evolves an act that is a pleasure and delight. The Wendt Musical Quintette headline the bill at the Murray this week and they are worthy of all the good things you want to say about them. Their opening calls for a reception and their playing is the height of artistic excellence. Cello, cornet, clarionet, violin and piano make up the instruments and the quintette play in a fashion to call repeated encores. With some exceptionally fine dancing and singing and some pretty costumes for Miss Duffield, the act of Ingalls, Duffield and Ingalls society entertainers is really entertaining. The trio dress well and make a fine ap pearance. Miss Waddell is one of those irresistable comedians with plenty of life and vim and no one can help laughing at her. She is one of the funniest women performers ever seen at the Murray. Her buck and wing dance is a scream. The act of Fred and Mae Weddell is received with enthusiasm by all. Sam Harris, the merry monologist with his line of songs and stories is with us again and is funnier than before. An Amiable Maniac Australia once possessed an amiable maniac who had a pleasant little habit of getting on a train on Sunday and pulling the bellcord as soon as the train started. She It was a ladywould then explain to the infuriated railway officials that Providence had given her special powers to stop all trains traveling on Sundays. The steamer Olympic has twentynine boilers. This is the Stove Polish YOU Should Use TT'S different from otners because more care is taken in the rnak ing and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Make a brilliant, silky polish thatdoesnot rub o9 or dust off. anl the shine lasts four times as long; as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware dealers. au rakw atrial. Cm It ea year rook Steve. ywr nnor iufe or ytmr arm ragv. lr tou iiihiu t the beet itMMBik foo eer iuwt. rwroweriiiaiuanintiareinui ToarmoecT. Instat ob Stark fciik )h, Pol Irk. Made ia liiKt or past one qaelity. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS Sterism.IBsess vse i a Sin, kit Pryssa Irae Eaassal oe grat . swLa. Uhasaesqa u aas ae sqaal far ess i

PLAYS AND PLAYERS

J. Hartley Manners, author of "The House Next Door," has just finished another play for J. E. Dodson. W. L. Griffith, author of "The Dominion of Canada," is chief secretary of the high commissioner of Canada. Wallace Irwin has written the book and Walter Damrosch the music of a new comic opera entitled "The Dove of Peace." Hazel Kirke has been engaged by Lew Fields for the role of the prima donna in his forthcoming production of "The Bigamist." Annette Kellerman is ambitious to og on the legitimate stage. She is looking for a play in which 6he can introduce her diving act. Henry B. Harris will soon produce "The Talker," a new play by Miss Marion Fairfax, in which her husband. Tully Marshall, will have the leading role. Tim Murphy has begun his season in "The New Code," which he will use until the new year, when he will produce a modern comedy by Paul Wilstach. May Irwin has chosen her play for the present season. It is a new comedy called "Mrs. Tompkins," by Agnes L. Crimmins, a new and unknown playwright. j William Faversham and Mrs. Faversham, who was Miss Julia Opp. will appear in a new play this season by Edward Knoblauch, called "The Discovery of America." Joe Welch, the well known character comedian, is at present considering a proposition from H. H. Frazee, to star in a new musical comedy by Herbert Hall Winslow. "The Hope," a sporting melodrama in four acts and sixteen scenes, in which there is a fire and an earthquake, had its first appearance at the Drury Lane theater, London, recently. Vaudeville will soon lose Maclyn Arbuckle. In January he is to return to New York in "Colonel Todhunter of Mississippi," dramatized by himself and Holman F. Day of the rejected "Circus Man." Forbes-Robertson and his company will depart for this country from England on October 14, again to present "The Passing of the Tird Floor Back." A niece of the star, Miss Maud Buchanan, will have the role of Stacia. Anna Cleveland is at present nego tiating for the dramatic right of "Dull Jim," by Luther Long, the story of which appeared several months ago in a magazine. Miss Cleveland sees great dramatic possibilities in the story. Henry Mortimer has written a new swash-buckler play, entitled "His Knightly Honor, in which he expects to play the leading role himself. At the end of the New York Run of "A Million" one of the dramatic firms will produce the play. Ty Cobb, the star outfielder of the Detroit American league baseball team, is to become a real actor this winter. He has been engaged by Vaughan Glaser, a theatrical manager of Detroit, to play the role of Billy Bolton in George Ade's "The College Widow." The -play has been adapted so that Billy Bolton will display his prowess as a baseball star instead of a footbal hero. -spiafeup tapsaf mt q apt joj ipsa as mo ioq jed soud npBaq atn jo eSwpsd jm no paruud '-03 rdmCg j mnjo idux3 mp jo anno nnjaip eiou SinXnq oan -papaau si Cpamai aqvot m jaAsoaam azatsXs etp nn3aans pa aavMMS pa enrasp oj ppoM aip too I -ianojTptarriunrj peaiJonpM jo TOorjran q patn r inq ipanai pstnon po Man ion n q annas jo jnorj pan cSij jo daiis Satan Xq ajtdaojd pom pa Apxmsfd jsoai pewvjao a Imu ajaMog pa tpvaso 'mat tp jo ooq earjavai a o sup 'taj jefjio pu MURRAY'S Week ol October 2nd WENDT MUSICAL QUINTETTE Matinee, 10c Evenings, 10-25c. M0ERLE1N BEER Agency Office at 304 N. D St. Bottled Beer Served All Orders Given Prompt Attention Aa No COLLET Mgr.

WILL BLACKEN HIS WIFE'S CHARACTER

Unwritten Law to be the Defense of Bigamist An Uxorcide. (National Xevrs Association) OREGON, 111., Oct. 5. Dr. Harry Elgin Webster was indicted for wife murder by the grand jury, after but three witnesses had testified. The unwritten law, twisted to suit the strange facts in the case of the killing of Bessie Kent Webster, by her husband. Dr. Harry Elgin Webster, will be the defense when the young Chicago physician goes on trial. Webster hopes to save his own life by blackening the character of the girl who married him, he says, knowing that he already had a legal wife. He held a long conferelce with his lawyers ever the defense and talked this plan over with them. As a first step in his defense Webster has repudiated the long detailed confession he gave Chicago detectives and repeated to the prosecuting attorney here. An element of mystery was given the action when attorneys for the defense intimated that Webster colud show that he killed his bigamouswife only when he was forced to do so by fear of death at her hands. An ivory handled revolver, the property of Mrs. Agnes Kent, mother of the murdered girl, is to play a strong part in the defense. "I expect to show," said Attorney Francis J. Callahan, in charge of the defense, after the confession was repudiated, "that this revolver was drawn by Mrs. Webster on the night of her death and leveled at her husSore H every mother could rp. . realize the danger that I tiroat lurks behind every case of Wisdom sore taroat sue wouldn't rest until she had effected a cure every time a child haa it. Your family physician will verify the statement that it is a positive fact that every child with sore throat is in immediate dan- j ger of contracting Croup, Quinsy, Tomintis or Diphtheria, and is not removed from that danger until the throat iscured. Think of it! Liniments or outward application of medicines do not and cannot cure the ailment, though they may offer temporary relief. Neither can you cure sore throat with a cough syrup or a cold cure. To cure, you must get at the seat of the disease, removing the cause. Nothing does that so quickly, safely and surelv as TONSILINE. A single dose of TONSIL1NE taken upon the first appearance of sore throat may save long weeks of sickness, great expense, worry, even death. TONSILINE is the stitch in time. Use a little sore throat wisdom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE today. You may need it tomorrow. TONSILINE is the standard sore throat remedy best known and most effective and most used. Look for the lontr necked fellow on the bottle when you go to the drug store to get it. 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital Size $1.00. All Druggists. For Correct Glasses Go to Miss C. M. Sweltzer Optometrist 927! MAIN STREET

it

8 room, modern house with bath, electric lights, a fine barn, extra large lot, just the place for you if you have an automobile or horse. Possession by Oct. 20. Investigate at once. Will consider vacant lot in trade. PHONE 3247 OR 3234 Or Address E. G. KECIPER 301 W. KlainOt.

GEMOT THEATRE

The Dramatic Event of Richmond Thursday Evening, Oct. Stir COHAN Cl HARRIS Present The Most Talked of Play In America GEO. Kl. CO HAM cShh.

GET ROCM QUOCK

band, and that he lulled her In selfdefense." The district 'attorney here ia Investigating Webster's third marriage. He has sent to Chicago for a transcript of the evidence In the divorce trial in which May B. Graff, then Mrs. Webster told of her unhappy married life with the doctor.

The great Welsh coal strike of a few months ago is said to have cost the parties concerned the sum ot nearly $13,000,000. Stops a Deep-seated Cough in a Hurry A Family Supply of Unequal Couflr) Remedy for 50o Money Refunded If It Fall. Cough medicines, as a rale, contain a hu-fre proportion of plain syrup good lngrvdleut, but one thac anyone can make. A pint of granulated sugar, with X pint of warm water, stimxl for 8 minuteglvtJS) you aa good irrrup aa money can buy. A 60ont bottle of Pinox, mixed In a pint bottle with home-made an gar ayrup, givea you a full pint of really better cmuch evrup than you could buy ready-mixed for $-M. Theresa a clear aaTfaig of tSJa. Full direction in package. And money couldn't bay a qalcker, better reruetiy. Takes hold at oawe, srtTea almost instant relief, and usually asopa the moat obstinate, deep eeatett oaojfc In 84 hour. It atimulateathe appetite, ia slightly laxative and has a pleaeaattaete children take it willingly. Splendid for hoarsened, asthma, chest pale, and other throat troubles, andmnequaJed lor pMcnpt result in waoopingxouga. Pinex la a apeoial and htchlr oanoantrated componna or. unporoea White Pine exdraot.and ia rich In ra snd other natural healijasr Din element. Simply mix it andirected-Wuh sugar ayrup or strained honey, and it i ready for use. Used in more horaes in th U. 8. and Canada than any other cosigb. remedy. Pinex haa often bean Imitated, but nerer uoceaafully, for nothing alas will produce the aame results. The genuine la guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Certificate of guarantee la wrapped in each package. Your drujwUt haa Pinex or will get It for yon. Ilnot, end to The Pinex Co., Vort Wayrsy Tad. Special Sale RUBBER GLOVES Only 25 cts. a Pair These are certainly Fine Value for the money. While they last, only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. W.B.RossDruo Co. 804 MAIN STREET ' Low One Way fares VIA C. & 0. TO Alberta, Montana, Arizona, Nevada, British Columbia, New Mexico, California, Oregon, Colorado, Saskatchewan, Idaho, Texas, Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Washington. On sale daily to October 18th Inclusive. Call on, or address, C. A. BLAIR, Agent. Home Tel. 2062. O. G. Murray Manager

Direct From 2 Seasons in New York One Year in Chicago Whh Joseph f anning and Rose Unn

01.50, 1.00, 75, 50 and 25c

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