Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 136, 12 April 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

TUB KluHMOXD PATJiADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRFL 12, 1913.

VIRTUE A SUBJECT FOR MAYOR TODAY Tells Unfaithful Wife Her Husband's Attack on Her Was Provoked.

Russell Edgar, colored, arrested Saturday night after stabbing his wife, was released this morning in police court by Mayor Zimmerman, who held Edgar was justified in his act. Mrs. Edgar, who has fully recovered, was in court, very penitent, and at the TOO MUCH STARCH A Food Problem.

An Asheville man tells how right food did that which medicines had failed to accomplish: "For more than 15 years," he says, "I was afflicted with stomach trouble and Intestinal indigestion, gas forming in stomach and bowels and giving me great distress. These conditions were undoubtedly due to the starchy food I ate, white bread, potatoes, etc., and didn't digest. I grew worse with time,' till, 2 years ago, I had an attack which the doctor diagnosed as appendicitis. When the surgeon operated on me, however, it was found that my trouble was ulcer of the pancreas, instead of appendicitis. "Since that time I have had several such attacks, suffering greatly. The last attack was about 3 months ago, and I endured untold agonies. "The doctor then said that I would have to eat less starchy stuff, so I began the use of Grape-Nuts food for I knew It to be pre-digested, and have continued same with most gratifying results. It has built me up wonderfully. I gained 10 pounds in the first S weeks that I used Grape-Nuts; my general health is better than ever before, my brain is clearer and my nerves stronger. ' "For breakfast and dinner, each, I take 4 teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with cream, a small slice of dry toast, an egg soft boiled and a cup of Postum; and I make the evening meal on Crape-Nuts and cream"- alone this gives me a good night's rest. I am well again." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." Read the littte Look, "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest.

conclusion of the hearing left with her husband for their home in Dayton. According to the story told In court, Russell, who is a negro of good character and holds a responsible position in a Dayton hotel, sent his wife to this city on the advice of a doctor who said she needed a change. She had been ill. She came here three weeks ago and took rooms. Her husband received an anonymous letter telling him he had better watch his wife. He came here last Saturday. She was not at her rooms on North E street, so he waited, on her arrivel he showed her the letter he had received and a note of hers he had found. The note was one making an appointment with another man. He accused her of infidelity. She denied it. They scuffled, and a penknife he had been paring his finger nails with cut a deep wound in her back, below the left shoulder. He attended her and called a doctor. He was arrested, making no effort to escape. Mrs. Edgar was taken to the

i hospital Sunday afternoon, but before

she left the rooms she sent Edgar a letter telling him she was to blame for the entire affair. Was Not Intentional. This morning in court she said 6he did not believe he did the cutting intentionally. He made the same assertion, saying that in the scuffle the knife accidentally penetrated her back. After both had told their stories of the affair, the physician who attended Mrs. Edgar stated that the wound

! was dangerous, having penetrated the

left lung, and causing hemorrhages. The woman was then called back to the witness chair. The mayor said he wanted to ask one question. "Did you write a note to a man telling him you would meet him at the depot?" The witness answered yes. "Not guilty, dismiss the case," said Mayor Zimmerman. "If he had killed you, he would have done what any other man would do in a case like this. There is a moral law as well as a state law, governing such cases and if you don't want to get killed, leave other men alone."

NEGRO ASSAULTS WHITE MAN ESCORTING WHITE GIRL THEN PUTS HER IN BUGGY

A mystery in which a white girl, Hilda Miller, seventeen years old. a white man, said to be a railroader, whose name is unknown, and a colored man, Halley Roberts, are the principals, will be unraveled Tuesday morning in police court when Roberts is arraigned on the charge of assault and battery. He is alleged to have attacked the white escort of Hilda Miller last night at a theater entrance. Hilda Miller, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, 1014 Butler

ray theater for the last performance. The show was over at about 10:15. They left the building by the side entrance on South Tenth street. At the door they were met by Halley Roberts, who alighted from a buggy and remarked to the girl, so her father stated this morning, "It Is too late for you to be out," and after assaulting her escort, seized her and put her into the buggy. This happened at about 10:20. Then he drove her, the girl told her father, to the home of an aunt, Mrs. Patterson, 405 North A street, where he left her. She did not return to her home until 11:40. The escort who had his clothes torn in the scuffle with the colored man went up to the police station. He entered a complaint against his assailant and left, saying he would appear in police court this morning and prefer charges against Roberts. He did not do so. Officer Edwards was sent to look for

MAKE NO MISTAKE, BUT USE

For the blood, and kindred ails. Nothing better; try it. At all drug stores.

Roberts. He found him near Eighth and Main streets in his buggy and ar rested him. Roberts was locked up on $100 bail, charged with assault and battery. Roberts is employed as a hostler. His wife is a white woman, who has a grown son. The son has been paying attention to the Miller girl, it is said. The only explanation which is given to account for the strange actions of the negro, is that he took an interest in the girl because his white stepson paid court to her. The father of the girl did not seem

to bear any resentment toward the negro for his actions According to the father, the girl did not accuse Roberts of offering her any violence, merely saying It was too late for her to be out, and putting her into the rig and driving her to the home of an aunt, from where she went to her home.

his wife, and bad entered the building to bring out the others when the stairway fell. Carried down with the falling timbers he lay In the fire unable to move. Four neighbors rescued him. They were badly burned. Sykora was awakened by the fire. He roused his wife. They called the children who slept on the second floor. When there was no response Sykora

went up after them. He carried seven to safety.

For Rent Flat on Main street. Address MX. X. X.," care Palladium. 12-2t

High Power Bird Glasses JENKINS & CO. Special S2.95

TWO CHILDREN DIE IN A HOUSE FIRE (National News Association) CHICAGO, April 12. Antonio Sykora bruised and burned, lies moaning in a hospital today because two of his nine children were burned to death in the fire that destroyed his home. He rescued seven of them and

p

Even a Child

Can Make

Good Things

Light, fine flavored, nourishing and perfectly digestible if she uses Rumford. Experienced cooks everywhere say that there is no other Baking Powder in the world to equal

npMnrfndI

LJ VV THE WHOLE SOME BAKING POWDER Tbe Best ol the High-Grade -Raking Powders-No Alum

Biggest Little Store in Town for Fine Emblem Goods. Kennedy's, 526 Main street.

Just Received NEW LOT OF GAGE HATS Also fresh line of pretty street and dress hats now on display. MISS R0HE Cor. 11th & Main Sts.

Loehr & Klute For Men Of course we expect all the well dressed men of this community to look on this store as headquarters for the best things to wear; we think most of them do, if you don't, it's because you don't know whats here.

Hart Schaffner & Marx Hicky, Freeman Company

Clothes are not the only good things we have here; they're the best clothes we can find. We furnish you with the best in the Furnishing line. Loehr & Klute 725 Main Street

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

UERE are stockings that can't (s

A A be surpassed for wear, yet are not coarse and are guaranteed fast color

ZOnZCHILDREN They wear better because of their strength and better quality, not because of the thickness of the material put into them. They feel cool, comfortable on the feet no matter how energetically the child plays. Each point of r-N wear is heavilv re-enforced. Thp Wlc

J.f toes knit with fnnr rrirrarlc -the tnpoe nnA

' A1V auu

soles double strength.

Don't make your children wear coarse, heavy stock

ings mac you yourseil wouldn't wear. It isn t

vuctcssAiy wncn you get dressy" appearf 1 ance, strength and wear that is ruaran-

lira to saiujy m w ayne vnudren's Pony Stockings. We have many different styles in stock Please ask

to sec them. -

SALE OIF AIPIREIL UMDIEIRlVfftUSILirfS This sale is attracting the ladies. The window display will give some idea of the values we are giving. Complete lines at money saving prices. It will surprise you what a few dollars will buy in this department. Supply your wants'now.

NEW NECK WEAR COAT COLLARS, ecru or white, in Macrame, Venice, etc., prices from 50c to $3.00. BIG LINE OF STOCKS, Jabots, Yokes, Side Frills, Chemisettes, Silk Bows, Silk Roses, etc., 25c and 50c. WASH BAGS In a great4 variety of patterns, materials and' shapes, 50c, 75c, $1,00 and $1.5C. CORSETS $2.50 CORSET FOR $1.49 Thompson's Glore Fitting, made of fine quality coutile, six hose supporters, draw-string, guaranteed non instable, medium bust, long hip, sizes IS to 25, only 50 to be sold at this low price, $2.50 corset for $1.49.

GLOVES The BoBton Store is the glove store of Richmond. We save your money. We handle only satisfactory and reliable goods. SHORT FRENCH LISLE Gloves in Black, White, Tan, Navy and Grey, at 25c and 50c KAYSER SILK GLOVES Short 50c, 75c and $1.00 Long 75c and $1X0 VERY SPECIAL For Saturday and Monday, Ladies' Pure Silk Gloves, 16-button fuU 22-inch long double fingertipped, white, black and pongee, regular $1.00 value 69c FOUNTAIN PENS Tomorrow, Saturday, Is the last day of our $1.00 sale. Pens worth up to $3.00 for $1X0

DRESS SHIELDS LOT NO. 1. One gross double covered nainsook shields, sizes 2, 3, 4, regular 19c value, Special 2 Pairs for 25c LOT NO. 2. One gross fancy Jacquard Silk Shields in sizes 2, 3. 4, regular 25c and 30c value. Special 19c; 3 pairs, 5Cc LADIES' UNION SUITS Low neck, no sleeves, lace or tight fitting knee, full cut, 39c value, our price 25s MEN'S UNDERWEAR Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Shirts long or short sleeves. Drawers, double seat, sizes 34 to 46, light weight, well made, 50c suit 25c Garment HOSIERY Women's Economy Hose, black or tan, medium weight, double heel and toe, seamless fast color, at ..15c; 2 for 25c

Rat Bis-Kit Paste TK new Poison in the Tub Jut press tuba, poison tpraadt itadf. Uon any kind of bait, lioaraatawd to extarminata rata. reic. roachaa

ar monennfundtd. VuM nza tuba 22c at mil drup?t ar from u. (Sand coin or atampa.) THE RAT BISCUIT CO. N. Liai St.. Sim

Hamilton:

:Howard

RAILROAD WATCHES AT PRICES that spell ECONOMY. Let us show you our stock of DEPENDABLE Watches, suitable for railroad service. COMPARE OUR PRICES

0. E.

Loose and Mounted Diamonds

Waltham:

Illinois:

:South Bend

TIE BANTA INCUBATOR

Hi

TJ1

ABSOLUTELY

75 Egg size

Sixteen years on the market. Perfectly safe and reliable at ail times. Gold medal and diploma at the World's Fair, for machine in actual operation. Every machine is sold with the distinct understanding that it Is perfect in operation and Is guaranteed In every respect.

FIREPROOF METAL ENCLOSED LAMP ....$12.50 400 Ee2 size S36.00

100 Egg size ... .$15.50 520 Egg size . . . .$50.00 150 Egg size . . . .$21.00 800 Egg size . . . .S63.00

260 Egg size ....$30.00 If you want something smaller, we have the best there is on the market THE SIMPLICITY COMBINED HATCHER AND BROODER (Made of Galvanized Metal) 50 Egg size $7.50 ,100 Egg size $12.00 We have Four Incubators now hatching in our show windows. Com in and let us demonstrate to you. There is more money in chickens than any one thing you can raise. One of our customers gathered in her own chicken coop last winter an average of seventy eggs per day and when eggs were 25 to 50 cents per dozen. There is big money in selling them for meat. also. ASK FOR BOOKS AND CIRCULARS OF INFORMATION Maiipdlwaiipo (Commpsumy

Cor. 12th & Main

Phociix Grocery

Phone 13S5

CMCMS-

ROASTING fie STEWING

1 8c Improved Navel Oranges 18c Grape Fruit 4 for 25c

VEGETABLES

Radishes Young Onions Cucumbers Spinach Lettuce Mangoes Green Beans New Potatoes

Cabbage Tomatoes Head Lettuce Carrots New Sweet Potatoes Celery Rhubarb

Fall Quart Can Ripe Olives