Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 215, 18 July 1913 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1913

ALMOST COLLAPSED! TOLD OTTRUE BILL Winchester Man Still Maintains That He Is Innocent of Charge.

"I CAN PROVE AN ALIBI"

Girl Who Sued a Governor

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. i. ! i Mm Special ) ' WINCHES f i;R, lnL, July 18. The Randolph county rand jury returned

an indictment against Wm. S. Circle, j

charKing him with murder in the first degree. Circle is alleged to have killed Mrs. May Brown on July 10. Circle is confined at the county jail. The grand jury was conducted by Prosecutor Woodbury. Circle professes his innocence of the crime charged. Whea informed last

evening of the action of the grand j

Jury he almost collapsed. He Haiti he could prove an alibi. Circle has many friends in Winchester who believe him innocent. His friends who believe him innocent suspect John - Davidson, escort of Mrs. Brown, who was shot but not seriously injured. A bullet struck Davidson's watch saving him from serious injury. The case will not be tried until the September term of court. Circle will be confined in the jail until that time unless he demands that his case be set for trial immediately. There is very little evidence, other than circumstantial evidence to convict him. He has hired attorneys to defend him and said he would be acquitted if given a' fair trial. The police authorities say they arefppositive that the crime was not committed by Davidson.

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CHICKAMAU

2A VETS

PLAN FDR REUNION To Be One of Features of National Encampment, Chattanooga.

Mlgnon Hopkins, who has brought suit for damages in Philadelphia against Governor William Sulzer of New York, alleging breach of promise. Miss Hopkins, in an interview, declared that she and Sulzer became engaged on June 1, 1901.

(National News Asoctat1on CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 18. Survivors of the battle of Chickamauga are called to mtft on the battlefield at 10 o'clock on the morning of September 20th at a point where the regimental monuments of the Twentieth Brigade of the Third Division of the Fourteenth army orps are located on the east side of the Lafayette road opposite Kelly field. This call has been sent out by Adam Foust, president of the Chickamauga Survivors' Association. The

I meeting was to have been held at the j National Military home, at Marion, In- ; diana, but because of the coming en

campment it has been recalled for C hattanooga so that those who fought in the bloody battle of Chickamauga can meet again on the ground stained by their own blood and that of their comrades and friends. Battlefield Exercises. This meeting will be one of the features of the coming encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic.

It has been arranged by the local committee to hold appropriate exercises on each battlefield one day while the veterans are here, and there is no doubt but that the 20th will be selected as Chickamauga Day. al

though plans were made to have these;

I exercises in the afternoon and the Vail of Commander Foust is for 10 a. i m. Local exercises may be held sei- , arately. There is a possibility that ,the Chickamauga Survivors" Association may change the hour of its meeting to correspond with programs prepared by those in charge of tht? entertainment here.

The following call for the meeting has been received in this city: "On account of the location of the annual meeting of the national encampment of the G. A. It. i't Chattanooga September 15-20 inclusive, it has been deemed advisable to recall the mt-et-ing of the Association of the Survivors of the Ilattle of Chickamauga, who have been holding annual meetings on the anniversary of the battle at the National Military Home at Marion, Ind., and hold the meet in f this year on the battle ground on September 2oth at 10 o'clock, at the point ! where the regimental monuments of the Second Brigade of the Third Di- ! vision of the Fourteenth army corps are located, on the east side of La

fayette road, opposite Kelly fivld. All soldiers who participated in the battle and their friends are invited.

. alien - It is not always a sign of III temper when a woman "nags." Sometime the most unselfish nnJ sweet tempered faU Into this direful habit. Nine times out of ten the woman Is tired.

An Exception. "When pevp'e want naie quiet, restful tople they altraya mention tha weather." "Not In the department of aTicuitur." Washington Star.

( MASONIC CALENDAR 4 Friday King Solomon Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Special meeting. Work in Mark Master Degree.

Crushed Fruit Peach Ice Cream and nine other popular flavors of creams and Ices, made from pure cream and fruit juices. Everything of the very best at Prices.

road passenger trains prohibiting the turning over of seats in any of the first-class coaches, south of Georgia, unless occupied by at least three passengers. This precludes, in the future, the practice of two passengers sitting facing each other, or the turning over of a seat by a single passenger and the placing of his feet on the cushions.

BOOK ON "WA-YA-G A-M UG."

Railroad News

TICKET INVENTORY COMPLETED TODAY

Approximately 50,000 tickets ara shown on hands by the inventory completed today by Passenger Agent Elmer and Assistant Passenger Agent Emery of the Pennsylvania railroad ticket office. The inventory is taken semi-annually to ascertain the stock on hands. The inventory requires about two weeks time and was finished this morning by the officials.

The Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad has issued a book on "Wa-ya-ga-mug" and the Hiawatha Indian play. Copies have reached the local ticket offices and will be distributed.

HIRING FIREMEN.

The Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad continues to increase the number of train crews by hiring new firemen.

SHOP MEN STRIKE

SALES OF TICKETS SHOWING INCREASE

Each month's report of the number of tickets sold at the Pennsylvania ticket office here during 1913 showa an increase of the number during the same months last year. Twenty-one teachers of schools in and near RichE ond have been sold tickets to Europe and many other persons have gone to various northern and eastern summer resorts and lakes.

A BUSINESS VISITOR

Assistant Trainmaster Harvey Kendall of the Indianapolis division of the Pennsylvania railroad was a business visitor In Richmond today.

It is reported from Bloomington, 111., that several hundred employes of the Chicago & Alton car shops are on a strike as the result of a race war. Four negroes, who were placed at work in the shops as laborers, were the cause of the trouble. Officials of the road say they are not to blame because

they could not obtain white laborers.

ON RAILROAD ROW. James Noggle formerly a conductor living in Richmond and now residing in New Madison was a business visitor here today. B. Hamilton and Clayton Meyers, a fireman, have returned from a squirrel hunting trip. Mrs. Margaret Doner has gone to Chicago to visit. She is well known to railroad men. Harry Rodgers, freight conductor on the Pennsylvania road, is back from a ten days vacation spent at Crooked Lake. Enoch Cromer, conductor, has located in Richmond permanently for extra work because two south end crews have been taken off. He formerly worked out of Logansport. Will Reeves, after spending his vacation, is back to work on the Pennsylvania railroad. O. E. Harper, passenger conductor on the Pennsylvania has not recovered Vie money stolen from him in Cincinnati so far as has been learned here. Harper complained to the Cincinnati .police of his loss but nothing definite has come from their search for the thief. E. O. Sieweke, assistant road foreman of engines, was a business visitor in Elwood Thursday.

Try Caramala Ice Cream. You get it at Prices.

Summer Foods as Cause of Dyspepsia

Many Also Get Diarrhoea What To Do in Either Case. Summer ought to be the months of most perfect health, but owing to contaminated water and milk, unripe fruit, germs and insects the average of health is not good at this time of the year. There is much skin trouble from acid fruits, and much dyspepsia and diarrhoea from cold foods and iced beverages. The skin trouble is easily 6topped by discontinuing fruit for a few days, and by the use of a mild laxative to clean the. bowels and tone the blood. The dyspepsia Is likewise corrected by the use of a laxative that has combined with it the elements of a digestive tonic. Hence the best remedy to use is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which, as its name indicates, is a pleasant laxative combined with the virtues of pepsin, which we all know is the best cure for indigestion. Use Syrup Pepsin also for summer diarrhoea. Avoid astringents, physics and cathartics, as they are unnecessarily harsh. Thousands of good American families prefer Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, among them those of Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Beloit,

Wis., who finds she can give It to her baby without causing cramps or pains, and Mrs.Wm. O. Richter, Clayville, Va., who considers it a laxative tonic absolutely unexcelled. They know of no pleasanter cure for constipation, liver trouble, indigestion, summer diarrhoea, etc. It is valuable to all the family from Infancy to old age. Children like its taste. All druggists sell it at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the latter being the family size. Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 418 Washington street, Montlcello, 111.

WASHOUT CAUSE OF DELAY OF TRAINS

Heavy rains in Ohio Wednesday caused a delay in the arrival of trains from Columbus. At the same point between Newark and Columbus where a washout occurred several days ago, the repair work broke. One train due here at 6:15 did not arrive until 9:10 o'clock, the washout being responsible for the delay. Gangs of men in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad were sent to repair the tracks.

DIVISION PAY CAR ARRIVES IN CITY

, The Richmond division pay car arrived this morning and local employes or the Pennsylvania railroad received t&eir regular salaries. Notices have been posted of the coming of the G. R. and I. pay car.

CAN'T TURN SEATS

An order has been issued to all conductors and collectors on Panama Rail-

For right-up-to-the-minute WATCH REPAIRING See F. A. Tomlinson 10 North Seventh Street

RICHMOND PEOPLE GOOD DRESSERS

Very few cities in the United States can show as many well dressed people as Richmond, a large percent of them have their clothes made to order. Men can get fine suits made from $15 to $25, when the same goods a few years ago cost almost twice as much. For years Emmons Tailoring Co., have been making fine suits from $15.00 up and the business has increased every year. They are now showing the largest stock they have ever shown. Over 600 styles in Spring SuitingB and are "Readers in correct tailoring for good dressers." Corner Ninth and Main streets. (Advertisement)

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Saturday

Filera and ILdles

HIGH- 7

5GO PAIRS

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Worth from $2.50 to $5.00 a Pair Our entire stock of Low Shoes subject to the following prices $2.00 Low Shoes $1.79 $2.50 Low Shoes $1.98 $3.00 Low Shoes $2.48 $3.50 Low Shoes $2.98 $4.00 Low Shoes $3.45 $4.50 Low Shoes $3.98 MoiHing Held Back Wc arc Clearing the Track.

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THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES

Saturday will be an epoc'i in our Stock Reduction Sale, as we intend to come down still lower in our prices. You can't afford to pass up these bargains, so come early.

Choice of $2.9$ values in Linen and Gingham Choice of $6.00 values in Lingerie and Voile Choice of $9.00 values in Lingerie and Voile Choice of $10.00 values in Silk and Foulard Choice of $1.30 values in Cotton Corduroy Choice of $3.00 values in Cotton Corduroy Choice of $3.00 values in Ratine

Middies, 89c. Ladies Silk Hose, 23c. Kimonos 95c

Dresses - SI, 89 Dresses - $3,48 Dresses - $4.75 Dresses - $5,00 Skills - 98c Skins - $1,98 Skins - $2.98

THE FASHION SHOP

The Home of Ilargains" 618 MAIN STREET RET. 6TH AND 7TH STS.

MAIDEN LAME

In the lower part of New York Is the market center of the Jewelry World. Kennedy's Jewelry Store is Just out of the jewelry center and high rent district of Richmond, and we can quote prices on

I Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry. Gold and

Gold Filled Pendants that are attractive Quality the Dest. "Busiest, Biggest Little Store In Town.' FIRED KENNEDY

JEWELER, 526 Main Street.

1027 Main

Phono 2577

SEE OUR SATURDAY MARKET

Sweet Corn Shelled Beana Home Grown Lettuce Celery.

Green Beans ',

Green Peas Cucumbers Carrots (

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Parsley Beets New Cabbage Young Onions

Red Rire. Sweet. Juicy JVater Melons. Indiana

Nutmeg Melons, Fancy reaches, Plums, Raspberries, Currants, Black Berrps, Dew Berries, Bananas, Newr Pineapples, Oranges. Grape Juice, Ginger Ale, Pimento Cheese, SnappyCheese, Brick Cheese, Roquefort Cheese, Picnic Plates, Pickles and Olives.

ILL OUT DOOMS Invites Your KODAK

Make the most of the sumiper sunshine. Keep for your Kodak book a record of evry happy outing pleasure in the taking, in the finishing, and in preserving pictures of the places and people thgt you are interested in. And it's all very simple by the "Kodak System so simple that even the children can and Co make good pictures.

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IT'S LESS EXPENSIVE THAN YOU THINK Kodaks from $3.00 up. Brownies, $1.00 to $12.00. Step in and Let Us Show Ycu How Easy It Is to Operate a Kodak.

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DRUG COMPANY

The Plate for Quality PHONE 1217. 814 MAIN STREET Can Ship Good3 C. O. D. ly Mail. Give Us Your Order.