Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 December 1901 — Page 6

RICHMOND A1LY rJvDIUM, FRIDAY, DECEMUJSR 13, 1901.

FOOD NOT ALL

Food is not all the thin man needs. Maybe he's sick. You

can't make him eat by bring

ir.g him food. But Scott's

Emulsion can make him eat

i nai r.muision gives a man

appetite and feeds him both

It brings back lost flesh. No trouble about digestion The weakest stomach can di

gest Scott's Emulsion. It tastes

good, too. Scott's Emulsion paves the way for other food.

When wasted and weakened

by long illness it gives strength and appetite that ordinary food

cannot give. Not only food

medicine, too Scott's Emul sion of pure cod-liver oil.

We'll rnd yoo a little to try if yon like. SCOTT ft BOWSE, 409 Pearl Mreet. New York.

CATHOLIC

LAITY

The Bars Put Up Against the Clergy and the Poli

ticians.

WEARING

A

CLOSE

Federation of Labor Got ting Affairs Shaped for Early Adjournment.

SPIRITED

f YOUR. FAITHts

oars if you try

SESSIONS 1

' t

Shiloh's Consumptin M '" m and ours is so w .II CT jraracte a endued moorv. and you free trial bottle if you w sr it. SHILOH'S costs 25 crnts and wilfConsnmption. Pneumonia. Bronchial all Lung Troubles. Will cure a coiiicold in a dav, and thus prevent serieults. It has been doinsj these things f jjears. S. C Wells & Co., Le Rot, N. V

St.me Warm Discussions Provoked In the Kepres ntative RmIv ot Working1 Men By Various Topics

President Gompers Feels Called 011 to IJfbnke a Sneialist M.in-iifstatiuu.

Karl's Clover Root Tea corrects tifcnach

t

TME MOO

S1EM

CORNER SIXTH AND MAIN STS,

Hello! Santa Claus!

OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

Organization ot the Federation of

Catholic Societies Effected With Every Demonstration of Accord.

Lack of Connection With the Hierarchy Or With Polities Is Given Emphasis.

Cincinnati, Dec. 13. The American Federation of Catholic Societies, after a session of three days, yesterday afternoon adjourned to meet in Chicago, July 15, 1902. After the final adoption Wednesday night of the new constitution and the election of officers yesterday morning, the last day was mostly devoted to the consideration of plans for field work. The committees met after the adjournment of the convention, and the executive board concluded its session ic the evaaine. The convention closed amid scenes of Jollification over the completion of a general organization ot the Catholic laity that has been in progress the past year. While distinguished prelates h.'.ve not only endorsed but also co-opt ; a. in starting the federation, thert beer.is to be an unwritten law that the organization is not to be connected with the hierarchy or politics. The name of Father Joseph Pfluger of Buffalo was eloquently presented for membership on the executive board. Bishop McFaul immediately took the stage and insisted that the framers of the constitution contemplated no clerical connections officially with the federation, and he insisted that It was distinctively a confederation of laymen. All of the officers and v members of tne committees are laymen. The only exception is that of the spiritual adviser, and all Catholic orders make this exception, even the amateur literary societies. It is said that the changes in the national officers was largely due to the opposition to all having political aspirations. Judge Thomas W. Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, one of the first vice presidents. ex-Senator John J. Coyle of Philadelphia, the first chairman of the executive board; John J. O Rourke of Philadelphia, the first secretary, and other ., original promoters were dropped from official positions In the federation. They were tendered votes of thanks for their efficient efforts as founders of the confederation. While all of the retiring officers were thanked in resolutions of praise, the action regarding ex-President H. J. Fries was especially striking. It was followed by a long demonstration of applause. Alphonse Koelble of New York, in eulogizing Fries, said the latter could have been re-elected president but that Fries himself said a public speaker, like Minehan, who is a lawyer, was needed, and . he refused to make the race. Fries was elected treasurer without opposition and he was only one of the new officers elected by acclamation. In framing the constitution some trouble was experienced with those representing other than English speaking societies. The Irish and German orders are well represented among the officers. Gabriel Franchere of Chicago was elected on the executive board as a representative Frenchman, and other nationalities were represented on the committees. The convention closed amid enthusiastic demonstrations, all joining ?n

singing "America, after which Bishop Messroer gave- - the benediction in ljtin and Bishop McFaul in English, when the . convention adjourned to meet in Chicago on the third Tuesday cf next July.

Scranton. Pa., Dec. 13. The annual convention of the American Federation of Labor may adjourn tomorrow, as the affairs of the convention are being gotten well in hand. Yesterday's session was a spirited one. A busy day had been mapped out for the delegates, and although much business was disposed of, there was considerable time con

sumed in speechmaklng. The ne- i gro problem in the South, so far as it relates to trade unionism, was unexpectedly Injected into the proceedings, '

and the longstanding conflict between

the socialists and the unionists prom

ised to monopolize the attention of the delegates if the socialists replied to the trade unionists. The question of

organizing common laborers into a na

tional union and that of throwing out

! of unions all organizations allied with

city, state, national or international

unions unless they affiliate with the

American Federation of Labor were also vigorously debated. The socialist incident came up during the discussion of a committee report endorsing

most of the recommendations contain-

ea in tresiaent uompers annual re

port. D. A. Hayes of Philadelphia, national presiuent of the glass bottle blowers, and Max Hayes of the Cleveland Central Labor union, the well known socialist, made speeches strongly urging the enforcement of laws prohibiting child labor. The latter read a long list of decisions rendered by federal and state courts against organized labor. A motion to have the list printed in the minutes brought President Gompers, who was not in the chair at the time, to his feet and the

delegates were treated to a three-rrin-ute passionate speech. He said it was unfair to incorporate the list in the minutes in that way. and suggested that a list of the trade union vic

tories should be printed alone with

it. He concluded by denouncing the

attempt to show that trade unionism j

is a failure," and characterized it as j on outrage, a. wave of applause swept

over the convention as Mr. Gomper3 i took his seat. A motion was defeated

after W. B. Wilson had spoken along

the same ground as Mr. Gompers, and

the recommendations of the president were adopted, except the one referring i to a general defense fund. The com

mittee's suggestion that the fund be raised by national and labor unions instead of by the American Federation of Labor was adopted.

The negro question came up when

the committee on law reported a resolution compelling all leal" unions affiliated with the federation to join the central labor bodies in their respective localities. William Henry Clay, one of the two colored delegates from Virginia, made the point that the federation last week in deciding a contested

seat where the color line was brought into question had authorized the crea

tion of a separate central union in Richmond for colored workmen. The resolution was debated for more than

an hour by many delegates. Charles

C. Eckard of the Anniston (Ala.) trades council made the principal speech in opposition to the resolution. He said the proposition would compel white unions to take in negroes, and If adopted by the convention 90 per cent of the unions south of Mason and Dixon's line would secede from the federation. He declared the people of

the North did not understand the ne

gro problem. His remarks had some influence on the delegates, and the

resolution on the recommendation on the law was defeated. Two resolutions were adopted on the question of organizing the common laborers into large unions, and both were recommended to be sent to the executive

council with instructions for that bodv

to take up the matter and report at the

next convention. It was decided that hereafter the annual convention of the federation shall be held on the second Thursday of November of each year. J. H ' Bowman of Chicago presented a resolution instructing the president of the federation to protest against the confirms tion by the United States senate of the appointment of Frank E. Baker as United States circuit judge in Indiana. The reason for the protest is that Baker is the son of Judge John H. Baker of Indianapolis, who had granted injunctions against some un i ion workmen. It is likely a session

All Wlio Use Atoai

:n treatit if nasal catarrh wft the est result from Ely's Liqiream 1 Balm. Price, including Lyint' tub, 75ets. Sold by drujts or rrai'i d by Ely Bros., 56 Wajh St , X. Y. T New Orl. ans, Sept. 00, Mess-rs Ely Bros.: lsohi bot ties of your Liquid Cream 11 to a customer, Vm. I ambertf 1415 Delacbaise street, New Orbs; he has rsed the two bottles, ?ib him wonderful and most satisfary re suits. Geo. W. Mclf, Pharrist.

TOBAqSPTT and 5DKE Your Liwavl

Ton can be cured of any form of tobt using easily, be made well, strong, masral full of

new life and rigor by taking MO'BAOt that makes weak men strone. TaV rain

ten pounds in ten dart. Over BttOOO

cured. All druggist"- Cure fruaranuf Book

let and advice FREE. Address SfLLIN

auuuii v-u., mcago or jncw nom st

DON'

Croup ibstantly relieved Dr.

Thomas' Electric Oil. Fleetly safe. Never fails. At andru

store.

CAHTOUIA

Bean tie The Kind Y Ott Hjvb A',i BousM

Signature of

O O O e o o o o o

w O o e OOO

Come right along, we are ready. Never before has been seen in Kiclmuud a better selected stock of useful articles

for Holiday trade than THE HOOSIKR now oilers to the public.

see

w -i i i ii e . .i e fotMntr liprp. Don't ask to

lias provided lavisniy ior every inemuer ui we ialuj

him, boys ; he's awfully busy looking after the orders you ana your uu....a9

leave for him, and refuses to see visitors

ft. B. Cochrane, D. D, S

"KncwLThyself." Is vour mouth in a perfect, healthy

condition? If not, it is vour dutv to have

it attended to at once. There is nothing

that mars the beantv and injures the health as much as ugly, decayed teeth. Our painless method of filling, extracting and crowning teeth have iven us the lead and should make you one of our patients.

Note these reasonable prices: Good Set f Teeth on rubber 18K Cold Crown

22K Cold Crown Geld Fillings

Silver Filling

SS.OC 4.00

SI.OO Up SOo and up

Teeth Extracted, 25e rd - .6U Remember, all work is guaranteed. I will forfeit 23 for v-y toth lean not extract without pain. R. B. Cot hrane, D.D.S. Reeu ar ur nil- led and Registered Ifnflpi Rooms IS and 19, Colonial B- tiding Ke sure yon get the ignt rooms The numbers are on the door. Office hours. 7 :30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evening s 7 to 8.30. Phone 13. Richmond, Ind.

Lad ts' fancy edge, colored border h ndketchief. . 5c " fine white satin hndkerthiefs 5c ' fine scalloped edge, lace trimmed hdkfs ..... Hk: " white tmbroideied haxdkerchiefs Hc " fancy tcalloped edge hardkcrchkfs 15c fancy lace trimmek handkerchiefs 25c " golf gloves, Scotch plaids 5c " wool goif gloves, plcin colors 5c wool mittens, to, 15 and 2c " fancy garters, 10, 15 and 25c " pocket books c silver chattelain purses, 50, 75, $1 and. $1.25 " tncked bcls 25c " giakesttt Hoc " gold band rings, 5 years guarantee. 50c Childte .'s rings '-c Fancy st ck pins, 10c, 25c and $1 Prtt v hroarhes ................ 25c

-ur boas, brown anp black, 4 tiils $1 4H Long fur scarfs $ E ettric seal collarettes, Martin trimmed, 8 tai's Grav set fs. 6 tail $2 DS

Opera sh3 Is. 50c, 75c and Fascinator-., colo s aird blacks, 25 nd

Child en's Tam O'Shar.terssnd t ques 50c Black Julieties 5c

;Sc 5c

Men's initial handkerchiefs 10c silk initial handkerchiefs -c fancy ilk handkerchi fs 25 and .......... 50c ' Jersey gloves fine wool lined moDha gleves oc " heavy far gauntlet gloves ..fl.50 fine silk mcffl.-rs 48c and 4 5C 4ply linen collars .I.... lOc " fancy embroidered suspenders 2c " bow ties 44 four-in-hand ties c Caps for men ond b y?, 19, 25 and SOc Men's seal plush caps Children's cloaks, angora trimm?d S9c Lidi s telt house slipr-cu, fur trimmed, blue, red and brown c Brown felt, plush bound slippers 7o Trimmed toilet slippers $ 1 SO Bl ck felt slippers r Black felt slippers, felt solei 3c Lidies' fleeced lined hose, 10, 15 and 25c 44 fancy hoss ....25c 44 real out size h . sc. - 25c 44 gray wool hose ............ 2C Gent's sox. blue, red, btown and Llack, ice, 3 K r 25c Gent's gry wool sox, 20 and. tc Gent's black wool sox -Sc

1 ht to 8i e iranv thirgs not named here you'll see Vm when you come and vou should come if "there is any one lot,kin to you for Christmas remembrances. A. W. GREGG, Cor. 6th and Main, Richmond

HOLIDAY KATES Via I lie C"iM innat', Kiclimoiul & 3Iitt ie KailFor the accommodation of persons wir,bintr to make Holidiv trips the C. H. & M. railroad has made a reduced rate of fare and oDe-tbird for the ouod trip to all point9 oa their in. -Seilinr dtes Df-cpinber 2th, 2.")tb, and 31st? 19.H. and Jan arv 1st., 19(i2. Tickets ytMjd r turning Januarv 2d. 192. For further informal ion address Charles A. Blair. City Ticket Apent Richmond, Ind.

Place! on earth to plpase the people. Good for brain workers.. Brines doulle distilled pleasures to all who use Rockv M nntain Tea mada bv Madison Medicine Co, 3&c Ask your druggist.

We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion. Ojnstipation or Costiveness ve cannot cure with Liver ita, The Up-to-Date Utile Liver Pii! They are purelv Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 1 5 Pills. Beware of substitution and imitations Sentby mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Corno Clinton and Jackson Sts.? Chicago, Illinois. . , For sale by A. G. Luke- & C,,Qain Street and lh Jroore Drnc Co., IS r rth tiiehiY street. Rilm ni

Prices' elegant chocolates ia neat -boxes.

F0TJ1S DAT LAST remedy put up in lozengei form and as ilapani to take a it? rame would imply aida p-f-i'ive cme for Constipation. htthr obtinatf1 or o- c asi Dal also Sick Headache. Sallow Complexion. Jaundic ed Eyes Offensive Breath,Torpid and Sluggish Liver and Biliousness. Laxative Cliocolat s U1 rositively eure any of tb

above conditions. It is pleasant

to tin ta-te and purely vget?ble bxative with to bad af'er nVcts. tor pain, nor gripiDg It is essr tially neceessary to erocd health that the Liver and Bowels be kf pt in a cleaD, iegrnlar atd healthy coi dition. at d Carter's Laxative Che chelates will aid nature in tiir proper dis harge of her duties, acd prevent any mere serku complications which miht

riH be held tonight, so the convention ' arise frctn lack of attention.

can complete , its work Saturday It 13 invaluable for children f

mere is much quiet lobbying going on ' and very delicate Women, and

among tie delegates over .tie election 1 rjg? CO IJanseoUS Or objection- h

ails among most of the delegates that if , " '" the scheme to increase the number of PRICE- 25 3Du 50C. Tie presidents from six to seven or xhe 50 cent box contains two !1r.ir!1fr?,g,aad !f one-half times the Quantity l P 7 o the 25 cent size.

Only JL PICTURE

jHgg7?gg

LP

: ' -

3 z?:i

' "

aONES HAR DWAR E CO

Of one out of FIF-, TEEN Styles of fine Steel Ranges. All sizes from the small fami I y to hotel sizes, and prices that agreeably slirorise every !custo- . (- mer . . . . . 5 Don't imagine our prices high because we have the best'! Range s. .Cur, p r ic e s stagger our competitors II

93 to 9CKortli2E Str

voi ner 1