Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 September 1901 — Page 3

laCIIMOD DAILY PALXADFCM. FKIDAV, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901.

We are Always Anxious

To have our goods compared with other makes that invariably i3 our best aEd strongest argument. We tell of the various qualities of the Hart, Schaffner fc Marx clothing, and then ask you to come and examine the garments, look at every feature, test all our claims. Our line is much more than we have ever said of it. Yoke, Varsity, Hi ton and Regular Overcoats are special features. $10 to $22 - -

FAVORITE Base Burners

Have advantages over all others They have more radiating surfac and will do more heating wud ine same amount; oi iuei i than any other base burner of corresponding size made. Peter Johnson Now that the fall season is coming it will be necessary to rid the house of some of its old, worn out furniture and replacing them with new, up-to-date furniture. YOU EED A DESK? Old letters and bills all over the house no place to put 'em the right desk only a few dollars?. See our Painty, Dining Designs We have them in profusion.

Gilbert T. Dunham, The Leading Furniture Dealer. f7 and 6a Main Street.

, ED. FDALBEY, 49 "EIGHTH ST.--'' Photographer OUT-OF-DOOR VORK A SPEC1ALTV LANDSCAPES GEOUrS PlOItS PARTIES GATHERING.

j m ;C A P I. Jt V V-JJLV J.

. . Steel Plate Ranges Excel All Others, Are More Durable Bake Better Use Less Fuel. BECAUSE I THEY I Every Range Warranted Perfect OLD AT THE Stove Store. HIS LIFE AND WORK , . BY Ges. Charles H. Grosvexor. President", life long Friend, Comrade m war and Colleague in Congress. Wa near his side with other great men wben his eyes were dosed m death. Followed the bier to the National Capitol and to Canton 1 he Genera requires a share of the proceeds of htm hook to be devoted to a McKinley Monument Fund Thus every subscriber becomes a contributor to this fund. Millions of copies will be sold. Everybody will birr it. Orders for the asking. Nobodv Will refuse. Vlegant Photogravure Portrait of President McrCinlcr's last picture taken at the White House. on can easily and j jk kiy clear $1,000 taking orders. Order otitnr quick. Chance to prove success, secure yearly contract and become manager. Outfit free. Stfnd li cents in stamps to pay expense of wrapping, packing and mailing elepant prospectus. Taking 10 to 50 orders daily. 50,000 copies will be sold in this vtcuute Addres. THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY, Corcoran B-C2 Opp. U. S. Treasury, , Washington, D. C.

CAPITAL, NOIti

Oar Indanapolt C. rr--pondent H&a An Interesting BudgfU Indianapolis. StL 27. There are interestiug contests for places oa tlie Ue publican state committee ia the 4tb and 7tli districts. In the 4tb Tliouui McXutt, of Madison, will retire from the committee and Oscar Montuiery. of Seymour, and W. E. Springer, of Elizabetbtown, are candidates, with chances favoring the former. In the 7U there Is a movement to unhorse Joseph B. Kealiuy;, who, by the way, is also vice-chairman of the state committee and those mentioned to succeed him are Ex-Speaker Frank Littleton, Senators Frederick M.itton and Frederick Joss, ex-Senator U. O. Hawkins. County Clerk George Elliott and William Fesler. Elmer Crockett, member of the Republican state committee for the 13th district, is here. In answer to various Questions he said: "I haven't said yet whether or not I will be a candidate for re-election as district committeeman. I am not ready to say. I believe that Congressman Urick will continue in office, although he has not yet intimated that Ite will be a candidate for re-election. He is a good man and a capable congressman. Northern Indiana is much interested in the candidacy of Charles AV. Miller, of Goshen, for attorney general and we hope he will be nominated. It is pretty safe to assume that by reason of the forthcoming opinion of Attorney General W. L. Taylor as to the flexibility of Uriah Culbert to serve as director of the Prison North, Mr. Cullert will le comielleI to resign. "There is no doubt," said Mr. Taylor, "that Mr. Culbert's ineligibility is techuical and that it was unknown both to him and the governor at the time he was apiointed, but the law does not take cognizance of intent and in such cases technical violations are as bad in law as intentional violations." Dr. Bell, a well known citizen of Hammond, was a visitor at the state house today. Concerning the construction of a ship canal at East Chicago, a subject of interest to northwestern Indiana, he said: "The railroads ought to be forced to do their part. An incomplete harbor is now being built from the lake to the railroad tracks and the present canal will be dredged south of the railroad tracks and the next legislature will be asked to comiK.'! the railroads to construct swinging bridges." In resiect of the number of visitors and receipts, last week was the banner week of the Indiana soldiers' and sailors monument. There were 3,4iX) visitors who paid $700 for visiting the monument. The monument was c'sed on Thursday out of respect to President McKinley, or otherwise the admissions would have exceeded 4,000. The monument is a continuing attraction, but it is doubtful whether it will ever be self-sustaining. Another Indiana consul at Zanzibar is en route home, having given up his job in disgust. This man is Charles B. Rogers, of Shoals, chairman of the Martin county Republican committee. In leaving his position ne is following the example of J. C. Billheimer, of Washington, Daviess county, and R. E. Mansfield, of Marion, who found the canabalistlc environments of the far away land more than they could endure. The Gentleman from Indiana. Atlanta, (ia., Sept. 27. Smiley N. Chambers, an attorney of Indianapolis, Ind., and a leading Indiana Republican, is in the city, and it is understood that he is here in an effort to secure the indorsement of Georgia Republicans for the nomination for president in 1904 of Senator Cuarles W. Fairbanks of Indiana. United States Marshal Walter Johnson paid a visit to Colonel Chambers yesterday, and it is supposed a conference was held regarding the matter. Colonel ChamIhts, however, states that such was not the case. He stated, however, that! there is little doubt that the name of i the Indiana senator will lie presented ; to the next Republican national contention by a solid Indiana delegation. Colonel Chamliers says he will likely visit other cities in Georgia, but that his Southern trip will not include Alabama." Tbey liobbetl Uncle Sam. Denver, Colo., Sept. '27. The police have arrested four men in connection witu the theft of several thousand pairs of shoes from the army quartermaster's department in San Francisco. The suspects are James Murphy, Thomas Sullivan, George Wellington and William Ready. The arrest was made on information furnished by j a pecond-ha nd clothing dealer. The j prisoners assert their innocence. " ' Killed by His Own Gun. Indianapolis. Sept. 27. Reuben Torrence.Jr., the son of Reuben Torrence. one of the road managers of the Union Traction company, living half a mile east of Lawrence, was. instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a shotgun. The boy was hunting, and while climbing' over a fence the gun in some manner was discharged. The load of shot struck him under the chin. An Interesting lie lie Suth Bend. Ind., Sept. 27. Henry D. Jaquith of this city has in bis possession the hickory cane carried by President Jackson at the time a man Darned Lawrence A. Bruiter. with two loaded pistols, tried to kill him as h was leaving- the capitoL Jan. 30, 1S35.

A NOVEMBER BRIDE.

Stater ( Mr a. Ckarlea Data at Glkaaa ta Marry a Stw lerkfr. Miss Phyllis Langhorne, the beautiful young sister of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, the artist's wife, wiil be one of autumn's brides. Her engagement to Mr. Reginald Brooks of New Tork has been announced, and the wedding Is set for November. Mi 9 Langhorce, who is a daughter of C. 1). Langhorne of Mirador, PHYLLIS LANGHORNE. Albemarle county, Va.. has easily held precedence as the loveliest of the Old Dominion's belles. Her sisters, who, besides Mrs. Gibson, are Mrs. Robert Shaw, Jr.. of Boston and Mrs. T. Moncure Perkins of Richmond, were remarkable for their beauty. Women la New Booth Walea. , "The legislative assembly of New South Wales, it is announced, has passed the third reading of the women's franchise bill," says the London Daily News. "In this matter Australia follows In the footsteps of New Zealand and shows once more the strong and spirited instinct for progress and experiment, wise or unwise, which resides in our empire when it is sagaciously let alone. Evidently we do not believe In 'equal rights everywhere except in the country where we make war for them. So far as any deductions can be drawn from the case of New Zealand, it is chiefly remarkable for the fact that the reform has entered quietly and harmlessly into the national life, doing neither the lurid evil that was prophesied by its opponents nor the seraphic good that was prophesied by its prophets. The notion that women, if they had a vote, would leave behind 'ruined mansions and starving babies in order to haunt the polling stations day and night in the hope of voting continuously in lieu of all other occupations displayed very little knowledge of the feminine temperament. It is questionable whether any number of seats in parliament would soon cure women of their contempt for politics. But, on the other hand, almost equal barm has been done to the cause by those idealists of women's suffrage who have represented that the moment women were emancipated evil itself would wither off the earth and laws would be passed against tobacco and clubhouses." When to Cat the Hair. "The hair should never be cut at all. It makes it bleed and injures and hardens It. It should be singed always." "At every new moon?" "The moon may control the tide, but not the hair. No; every three months is often enough. "The hair should be light and free on the bead. It should have air and not be plastered down flat. To 'shuffle' it is food for it, for the hair can rest that way. The hair should always be brushed a little before it is combed out, for combing hair breaks and bruises the roots more than does anything else." "And at night?" "Ah, at night," says madam "at night the hair should be put in very loose braids or even allowed to hang over the pillow. But never should it be left dressed and in coils to the bead. Then it will have no air, no freedom, and it will be like a plant kept always in the dark." "Can any woman have lovely hair?" "Yes, any woman can have beautiful hair. But glorious Lair is a gift from God, just like any other point of marvelous beauty." An Odd New Game. In European fashionable circles a new game will soon become popular, if one may judge by the enthusiasm that greeted it when played a few days ago for the first time at a large festival given by a wealthy landed proprietor in England. It Is known as "the necktie race." The players are horsemen, and. as in an ordinary race, each strives to be i first at a distant goal. Midway between the starting point and goal, however, are several ladies, and each horseman as he reaches them is bound to dismount, hand the reins to a groom, have his necktie tied by one of the ladies and then mount again and race for the goal. Before the race begins each horseman selects the lady whom he desires to favor him in this manner. W omen at St. Lottls Exposition. Missouri clubs are much occupied with plans for the memorial which the clubwomen of the "Louisiana Purchase State promises -to erect in 1903 at the St. Louis exposition. The project most favored is that the memorial take the form of an Industrial normal schooL The suggestion comes from the Marshall Monday club, the largest club in the state outside of Kansas City and St. Louis. The plan was presented at the convention of federated clubs recently held in Kansas City. The normal school would include a course in education for motherhood and instrnc- t tion In kindergarten methods, cooking, manual training and kindred topic.

A VOMAN'S HARD TRIP.

Keldaeta'a Tramp Fran Cnrlatlaaia to Pari. A remarkable journey was aocoruplisbed not long ago by a Norwegian lady. Mine. Alma Keidseth. who traveled oa foot from Christiauia to Taris: The adventure arose out of a bet. Mine. Keldeth having undertaken to make this voyage without taking with her money or food. She bgau by walking twelve hours a day. and when night arrived she offered her services to tome farmer to earn her board and lodging. After working two days and earning some money she resumed her journey. She lived in this way for some time. At Copenhagen she became a governess in a family and took care of the children. Later on she acted as seamstress in another family, washing and mending the clothes. It was in Germany that she encountered the greatest difficulty. She walked a long while without either food or shelter, and then a band of gypsies, whose camp was erected on the borders of a forest, received her round a fire, on which were some potatoes. "Never," she said, "did 1 eat with such a good appetite." Sometimes, on passing through the villages, she heard the peasants exclaim. "It's a sorceress!" She dared not enter the taverus. Stones were thrown at her, some of which she has kept as souvenirs. These, says the Paris correspondent of an evening paper, were her hardest days. She remained thirty-six hours without eatir.g and sometimes so exhausted that she fell down in the road and thought that her last moment had arrived. The length of her last day's march was forty-live miles. It rained and was cold. With her boots in pieces, her feet inflamed, her dress all J torn aud covered with mud, she at ! length reached the end of her journey The Fliitbt at the Stork. The sork is a remarkably picturesque bird. Its snowy uody contrasting with the brigiit red beak and legs and black quill feathers of the wings make it a striking object. The flight is magnificent, bolder and more buoyant than that of a heron. Like most large birds. Its powers of flight show best when it is at a great height. When we were on the Bastei rock, in Saxon Switzerland, a pair passed overhead, flying southward. Though high above us, we could clearly see the black pinion feathers, and as we watched the powerful beat of the wide spreading wings we thought of the angels In Zechariah's vision who had "wings like the stork." Chambers' Journal, Why Richmond People Should Follow This Valuable Advice. Because the proof is in Richmond. You can thus investigate tbeclaims. When investigatea they will prove satisfactory. It demonstrates that theory gives way before facts. ilr. Edgar S. Mote who is employed at Hasty Bros, factory, 184 Ft. Wayne avenue, says: "For a longtime my kidneys were not right, and a steady aching pain set in that was most distressing. At no time was it severe enough to lay me up, but it made me feel miserable all the time. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I did so, getting them at A. G. Luken's drug store. A very short time sufficed to thoroughly relieve me of the aches and pains. I have ro hesitancy in recommending Doan's Kidney pills to others similarly troubled." Foster-Mil burn Co. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. O Bean the Eignatare of The Kind Yon Have A!ays Bought FOUND AT LAST A. remedy -put tip in iozenger form and as v'f-asaDt to take a--its name would imply and a p"p i ive cure for Constipation, whether obstinate or occasional also Sick Headache, Sallow Complexion, Jaundiced Eyes, Offensive Breath,Torpid and Sluggish Liver and Biliousness. Laxative Chccolat s will positively eare any of the above conditions. It is pleasant to the taste and purely vegetfble laxative with no bad after fleets, nor pain, nor gripiDg. It is essentially neeeessary to trood health that the Liver and Bowels be kept in a clean,' regular and healthy cordition. and Carter's Laxative Chocolates will aid nature in the proper discharge of her duties, acd prevent any more serious complications which might arise from lack of attention. It is invaluable for children and very delicate women, and has no nauseous or objectionable taste. PRICE 25 and 50c. The 50 cent box contains two aud one-half times the quantity of the 25 cent size.

SUES

REASONS

0

Head Sick headache, nervous headache, tired headache, neuralgic headache, catarrhal headache, headache from excitement, in fact, headaches of all kinds are quickly and surely cured with DR. MILE.S Pain Pills. Also all pains such as backache, neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatic pains, monthly pains, etc. "Dr. Miles' Pain Piils are worth their weif ht in cold," rays Mr. W. D. K reamer, of Arkansas City, Kan. "They cured my wife of chronic headache when nothing else would." Dr. Miles' Pain Pi'ls drive away pain as if by magic 1 am never without a supply, and think evervone should keep them handy. One or two pills taken on approach of headache wiil prevent it every time." Mrs. Jt ix.e Johnson, Chicago, IIL Xhrough their use thousands of people have been enabled to attend social and religious functions, travel, enjoy amusements, etc., with comfort. Asapreventative, when taken on the approach of a recurring attack, they are excellent. Said by all Drncglata. 25 Doaea, 25 cant a. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

A POSITIVE FACT that a lartre percentage of men nod women ot this country are troubled with Dyspepsia, the early symptoms of which ai-i many, varied and subtle, and on the appearanoeof any auch ymptoma should immediately be treated and treated efficiently. Are you suffering from Heartburn, Dull Headache, Feeling of Distension at Pit ot the Stomach, Bad Breath, Bad Taste, Disinclination to Partake ol Your Meals, a Ravenous Appetite Yet Unable to Eat, Furred Tongue, Sallow Complexion, Flatulency. Acidity or Occasional Vomiting and Irritability of Temper? St so, the use of C. E. CARTER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will girc immediate relief and a poaitire cure. They are mannf.tctnred from pure druirs carefully an scientifically compounded and absolutely harmless to the moot sensitive and delicate stomach and ercn a child can ne th"m without any but the best result? ; their daily nse will restore tone to the jaded nerves o the stomach and will infuse fresh life into the impoverished vastrio Juice and will religiously carry out all that is claimed for the nauJ will frive yon a clear, wholesome properly acting stomach, instnnd of a poor, feeble, diseased or run. A trial will convince the most ske ptical, f rice, 50centsand $1.00. Thedollarsieecoutain ."wo and one-half times the quantity of Stc. sice. 1 E. C4HTCR 4 CO- ' W. ackana S rcar.rv Trade supplied by A. G. Luken & Co., wholesale druggist, C28 ar.dC30 Main street, Richmond, Ind., and Charles L. Maf aw, druggist, 201 Ft. "Wayne Avenue, Richmond, led, TAPE A tap worm elclten ffet long atiMst came on tbfl scene after my taking two CASCAK ETS. This I am sure has caused my bad heaith lor the past three year. I am (till taking Cascarets, the only cathartic worthy of notice by eerutible people." UEO. w. howlks, Haird, MISS. Pleasant. Palaiablo. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Merer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 'tK. SbO. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Slrrim kwr Caanr. (Um HWnil. Tart. tlS HfTrtRf rS"tJ and gniiranteed by all droa H.H.Meerhoff SAXITAHY PLUMBED Steam and Hot Water Heatinpr SEWERAGE, ETC See us for Estimates. Phone 4fi- 8 Ninth AN EASTERN TRIP Over the Reliable Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to New York may be obtained at prisc-ipa! ticket offices ot the Pennsylvania Hup s, food going over the Pennsylvania lines or going via Pennsylvania lines and returning via the other direct linea from New York, including the routes, via Buffalo with privilege of stopping over at that point to take in the Pan-American exposition and Niagara Falls, or returning via Washington, D. C , with stop-over at that point. Full information will be furnished in reply to inquiries addressed ticket agents of the Pennsylvania, lines. CASTOR I A For Infants and Cnildres. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the

YfrVYl CANDY