Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 January 1902 — Page 8

JIICIIMOXD DAILY PALI-RADIUM ,WEIXIUV JAXC-UJS 1902.

" " . - 7 -S '. .. ,'. ill ItmMAM aun cacuirtM 1 SPORTING WORLD RAID ON , PASAM vvvrtvaraiw nivi a ruiiivii

' ' : e -if if M.tr. ht.t -.

OUR OMSTAHT AIM IS TO SELL THE BEST SOOOS ... IN THE BASKET

We want to remind you that we have in stock some of the finest Mocha and Java Coffee that money can buy. We have all grades at all prices, from the very lowest up, but we pride ourselves on the quality of our mocha and java, which we aim to keep up to the very highest notch for quality. If you are not using it, try a sample lot . . ... . . john f. McCarthy

IBEE HIVE GROCERY g

THOSE ELEGANT

RE FRUIT Preserves

Are now being enjoyed by many of 1 lb glasf jars 25c 5 lb stone ALL KINDS IF TOtT GIT IT AT IW. E. THE BEE 111 V X., IT'S 600D.

co cxsoco-occootccccccoccoccd

Coal

We have plenty of JACKQOfl COAL andean fill all orders promptly.

Teleohones 49

ThlL C. M. HAMILTON,

10N. xotb Street, Opp. ""J s?i?rtt Hotel, Rlctflvtvit, Ind. .- - BOXM PHONES. ANNOUNCEMENTS. COUNTY OFFICERS. STATE SENATOR. Charles C. Blnkley is m candidate for State Senator, subject to Republican nomination. ! S. Ostraadar is candidate tor : nana tor from Wayne county, subject to the BepoUicaa nomination. . JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. Jama S. Reeves ia a candidate for Joint Kepreseutauve from Wayne and Fayette couutiee, subject to the Republican nomination. Weaaee E. Klrksaaa ia a candidate for joint representative trrm Wayne and Fayette conatiea, subject to Republican nomination. REPRESENTATIVE. Br. entative, subject to Republican nomination V . Tenner ia a candidate for BepreOliver G. Davis is a candidate for Representative, renomination, subject to Repoblcan nomination. PROSECUTINS ATTORNEY. Earl E. WMit in nr candidate for Prosecutor, subject to Republican no mis at ion. ssmiI Cansataast ie a candidate for Proaecutlna Attorney, subject to the Republican nonu nation. ,- WUHaaa N. KaJtay is a candidate for prosecuting attorney, subject to the Republican nomination. . Rnasrt L. Stately ia a candidate for proseeater, rabject to R publican nomination. CLERK. is a candidate for County Clerk, object to the Repahlican nomination. SHERIFF. RlaaarslS.SatrHiio a candidate for Sheriff, abject to the Republican nominal ion. Alkart B. Staaa is a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the Republicaa nomination. AUDITOR. M. J. lHea i a candidate for County Auditor, subject to Republican nomination. Pesaaa S. Cea e a candidate for County Asdiior, rabject 10 Republican nomination. TREASURER. J. A. SfMRaaaiar is a candidate for county treasurer, sabjt ct to Republican nomination. COMMISSIONER. RUeMkt District. , S . W. thsraall is a candidate fbrConity' BMBfaaioaer 'or the NidsUe District, sub- , J.sto the Refabtiraa nssnisstisia .

V

our patrons. Won't you try a jar? jars $ 1 . OF FRUIT. HASTINGS

Mather Bros. Co.

DENTIST

laaaa Davla is a candidate for count com misaioner, at rile District, sul jeit to the RepuwKaa nomination. Jaha F. Dyaas is a candidate for county commissioner. Middle District, subject to the Kepuowan nomination. Eastsra District. Riohare A. Davenport, is a candidate for County Commissioner for the Eate'n Dis trict, subject to the Republican nomination. Joseph R. Millikaa is a candidate for conn' ty commissioner. Eastern District, subject to ue itepuoucan nomination. Theodora S, Martin is a candidate for county commissioner. Eastern District, subject to toe jtepuniican nomination. Csrasllaa E. WiUy. of Bethel, is a candidate for county commissioner. Eastern Dis trict, subject to the Republican nomination. J. O. Falghva. of New Garden township, is a candidate lor county commissioner. Eastern District, suDject to ittpuoucan nomination. CORONER. Or. E.V.Broarar s a candidate for Coroner, subjeet to the Republican nomination. Or. Stephaa A. Mark lay is a candidate for coroner, subject to Republican nomination. Dr. Frank H. Danhaai is a candidate for coroner; subject to Republican nomination. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. ROAD SUPERVISOR. M. Wallaee ia a candidate for Road Supervisor of District No- s. Wayne township, subject to the Republican nomination. CITY OFFICERS. MATORi Albert S. Ofjhara is a candidate for Mayor subject to the Republican nomination. Dr. W. W. Z las snares an is a candidate for Mayor, aubject to the Republican nomination Or. Jeaeah M. Ralla a a candidate for mayor, subject ta Republicaa nomination. CLERK. John F. Taajf art is a candidate for city clerk, subject to tbe Republican nomination. TREASURER. Baas. A. Tannla is a candidate for city treasurer, subject to Republican nominaCon. Harry T. Ftobar is a candidate for city treasurer, subject to Republican nomination. COUNCILMAN. Charles S. Naal is a candidate for council from the siita W ard, subject to the Republi can semination. ' J. Raw RlfRa is a candidate for councilman from the reurth Ward, subject to the Repuhiican nomination. f Thsasaa W. Cikba is s candidate for conncil troas the aizth Ward, subject to the Bepah. ljcaa nomination. , , . .. .

Affair On trie Utbuia Are Par From - ' Sen lel. Colon. Jan. 8. Information received here as' to the conditions existing at Panama uu ttfcri3 Cdu very unsettled, ssiips belonging to the revolutionary 'forces were seen last Sunday 50 or 6V miles from Panama. It

Is reported that these vessels were unable to take aggressive measures against the government because one of them, tbe cruiser Padilla. lacks coaL Subsequent reports, however, say that the steamer Monotombo from Nicaragua, has supplied the revolutionary , general . Herrera with coal. General Herrera landed a revolutionary expedi ion at Tonosi Dec. 24 in the revojnt onary steamers Ibis, Darien and Gaitan. General Carlos Alban, the military governor of this district, has captured correspondence from Liberals in Panama setting forth that General Herrera bad perfected plans for capturing Panama by effecting a landing during night at the railroad dock at LaBocha, the Pacific entrance of the Panama canal, about three miles from Panama. Since this discovery a sixpounder and 100 men under General Sarria have been stationed on the dock at TtBocha. rendering a landing In that vicinity Impossible. The Colombian gunboat Boyaca, with troops from Chepo, is expected to reach Panama soon. Government troops from Chorrera reached Panama Monday af'er a march overland. Eaiall detachments of government soldiers now. at Nombre de Dios and Coole (both on the Caribbean coast of Colombia) it is also expected will reach PAeama shortly. There is now a totalof between 600" and 800 government troops' at Panama and much excitement rTails .the-" owing to tbe movements of the soliiiers up and down the" cHY. MnrriPMil Spreading Ont. Washington, Jan. 8. The National Woman Suffrage association to be held In this city Feb. 12-18 inclusive, will assume an international character. Fourteen nations have now well defined woman suffrage movements. The organizations in each of these countries have been Invited to send delegates to this year's convention, and seven already have accepted. Those countries from which the delegations have been promised are England. Canada, Australia. India. Russia. Germany and Sweden. It is expected that Norway. France and Holland will send delegates. Conltln't lteit TeinptJttion. Boston, Jan. 8. The mystery of the disappearance of small sums of money from cash drawers in various departments at the statehouse at night was solved yesterday when J. William Henry Johnson, a colored porter,- was caught rifling the drawer in the office of the bureau of registration in phar macy. He was arrested, admitted his guilt in the municipal court and was sentenced to six months' imprison ment. It is said he is a regularly or dained Baptist minister. Cold Comfort From Doctors. Doctors say neuralgia is not dansreous. This is poor consolation to a sufferer who feels as if his face were Dierced with hot needles and torn with a thousand pairs of pin cers. A word of advice to him: stay indoors and use Perry Davis' Pain killer. The blessed freedom from pain which follows this treatment cn not be told. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. Don't Interfere. The meeting of the Republicans Saturday does not . interfere with that of the Horticultural association. The first meeting will be held in the court room. The other meeting is held in the Horticultural association room, and is of more than usual ira portance since it is tbe first of the year and a soft of annual meeting. Caleb King, the new president of the association, will deliver his inaugural address. Remarkable Cure or Croup A, Little Bo?'a Lite SaTed. - I have a few words to say regarding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boy's life .and I feel that I cannot praise it enough. I bought a bottle of it from A. E Steere of Goodwin, S. D., and when I got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he "threw up" and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. Whe had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. I am positive that if I had not got that bottle of cough medicine, my boy would not be on earth today. Joel Demoxt, In wood, Iowo. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. A. Sudhoff, druggists. Snndaw Rates to all Points On the CR.& M. - The C. R. & M. made a Sundav rate to all points on their line one fare for the round trip. Tickets good returning same dav onlv. Sunday rates to Cincinnati $1.95 for the round trip. Trains leave here 9:30 m. returning leave Cincinnati 7:30 p. m. arriving at Richmond 9:35 p. m. ' C. A. Blaik. ' City Ticket Agent. Phone 44. . - .........

A Lvsd.a -. To be In tbe fashion ne must wear far. This is a decree which no woman who cares to be considered smart can Ignore. To make tbe matter more difficult, however, furs are this season more elejrant ant! expensive than ever, and one must have tbe purse of Fortunatus to make a notable display. Chinchilla is tbe material of tbe hat shown, and a soft drapery of white lace trims It, in addition to the auovr

FCR AND PSaTHERS. white bird considered chic by some milliners. Fur and feathers are- not a very happy or artistic combination. Soft velvet roses and leaves seem uiore beautiful and appropriate allied with fur. Besides, they lend the necessary note of color. New York Mail and Express. About Elbow Sleeves. : A word bere'upon tbe effect of wearing elbow sleeves or pronounced umlersleeves with a flaring sleeve- model in relation to one's height. It is impossible to do so without losing that precious height line, and no matter bow much a short woman may admire tbe cutoff sleeve or tbe very wide flaring one she should not indulge herself in wearing either, but cling to sleeves which mark a long line from shoulder to wrist. If by any chance she Insists upon tbe newer sleeve, then she must have tbe top fit rather closely and below the elbow have a glove flttiug additional sleeve to wrist. This will suggest tbe long arm line. In tbe matter of undersleeveK, have them as small as possible and not strikingly in contrast with the gown.- By these little managements should women study their particular figures in their relation to tbe modishuess of the day. Dressmakers in their rush of business canuot be exjiected to do this, nor are they uiucti im-liu-ed to it as a general thing, as their experience proves that their clients iay no beod whatsoever to tbeir advice, always going tbeir sweet way in direct opposition. The Shirt Waist Set. Quite tbe latest thing in fashion's whirl is tbe shirt waist set. Tbe shirt waist, with bat to match, is no novelty, but tbe shirt waist set is comparatively new. It consists of four pieces the bat, tbe stock, the belt and tbe umbrella. A fashionable woman of t lie east end wore a few days ago a gowu of dark brown. It was an uneventful gown except for the "set' which went with it. This set. ln tomato red..was charming in setting off tbe costume. Tbe hat, all in tomato red panue and scarlet tips, was supplemented by a stock of tomato colored silk. -which in turn was made noticeable by a licit of tomato red satin lined with black silk velvet put ou In rows. And all were ft off by a red umbrella of regulation rain sixe. .-? , The brown gown was in two parts, a shirt waist and a skirt.- The shirt waist was tucked in front and buttoned in the back. The skirt had tucked hips and a flare skirt. A Pretty Reel Di The model is of red homespttn. with the bolero and skirt bottom edged with a meandering border of black soutache braid, tbe same garditure being used FCB A TOfXG GISL. arse to trim tbe belt and the bell shaped sleeves, t The large collar is of cream cluny lace and gives a charming air to tbe bolero, which opens on a blouse of white silk dotted wits btacaV-Rillaaelr

ishia Xedgsr.

WHY IT HAS FADED. The Partial Obliteration ot the Declaration of Independence. "I, saw lwently iu the press dispatches from Wasbinsiou." said U. T. Suiythe of that. city. au item to tbe effect that the origiual copy of tbe IH-c-iaratiou of Independent was fadiug The story is true in that tbe document is fadiu, but not true that this partial obliteration is of reccut occurrence. Many years ago, in taking an impression of the Ieclaratku for tbe purpose of reproducing copies of it. an acid was used which bad a most disastrous effect uiou the ink with which the paper was written. Tbe writing begun to fade rap idly so rapidly, iudeed. I hat iu a short time It was with extreme difficulty lhai either tbe text of tbe iuMruuieut or the signatures to it could be deciphered. At this time the Devla ration huug upon the wall in the library of tbe department of state. It was iu a wooden case suppIUHl with doors, but during tbe hours when the library was open to the public the demands of the . visitors caused the doors to be opeu also. . The action of the light uHiu the ducumeut was very hurtful, and in order to preserve -It -from, further decay the secretary of state caused a specially constructed safe to le manufactured for it. "Yon must possess a stroug pull today to obtain a glimpse of it. for as the years pass the fadiug of tbe writing. wh:le checked, nevertheless steadily continues. As a conseo.uem'e the department officials guard it carefully and expose it to the light with extreme reluctance. The safe Iu which the Declaration now rests Is ou the right of the eutrauee to the library, while on the left hand wail haugs the case In which it was formerly kept. A reproduction now takes Its place, but ninetynine Kfiple out of every hundred who visit tbe library depart after examining this copy believiug that they have seen the original. They have seen something, however, for lielow the large case Is a smaller one containing a rough draft of the Iecl.-iratiou in exactly the form in which Jefferson wrote it. This is tin original, but as acids have never touched it It has faded only a little." Philadelphia Ledger. .lubber Krous Grrsnews4. The ingenuity of a Yankee inventor has devised a use for that humble and unlovely shrub of the western deserts known as the "grease wood." It has been found t contain a gum that affords a valuable substitute fur rubber. The method of obtaining the gum. which has liccn newly pa tented, consists in bruising the woody stalks of tbe greasewood. soaking them In a solution of carbon dlsulphide and then drawing off the litiid. which is distilled. The chemical used as a solvent is driven off by heat, and there remains In the bottom of the vessel a gummy stuff, flexible and elastic. ' . Finally the gummy 'stuff is washed and purified, the result being a very fair substitute for India rubber so good, in fact, as to suggest the notion that some day the American deserts may be made to yield very satisfactory profits in the production of raw material for gum shoes and bicycle tires. Saturday Eveniivg Post. Golf I. nek of a Greesksra, Down on tbe Wenham golf course a few weeks ago a new member was playing around the links for the first time. , It was really his first serious effort to play golf. He made a pretty good strike off from an elevated tee across a valley to the top of a hill about seventy-five yards beyoud. Thinking to have a little practice across the valley, he struck his ball back toward the green beside the tee whence he had previously struck off. The ball sailed gracefully over the hill, and to bis Inexpressible surprise the player heard It go "kerchunk" Into the hole on tbe green. He bad struck the ball seventy -Ave yards and landed it In the hole. Probably few players ever did such a thing, and this player says he does not expect to do it again if he plV8 golf for a quarter of a century. It was "the luck of a greenhorn." Boaton Herald. - Horaed Horace. Recent excavations In Greece have resulted In tbe finding of the heads of several horned horses and tbe shin bones of rhinoceroses. Greece seems to have been the land where the prehistoric horned horse most flourished. Ont of six places in the world where tbe remains. of. tbe horned horse have been found three are In Greece and one in Samoa, in tbe Grecian archipelago. The portions of horned horses recently unearthed were found in Euboea. where Professor VJbjod ward ha been making experiroenau .excavations looking for paleontological remains. He has been excavating also at Piker-man, near the plain of Marathon, for some time. A Geo Reaalaa-er. , Conspicuously posted near tbe exit of a Unmford Falls CMe. dry goods store Is the query in bold print. "Have you forgotten anything?" In tbe half dozen odd years that tbe sign has bung there it has saved innumeratile return trips tor forgotten parcels and done away with months of worry on the part of customers with short memories. ttiltzlaa; Peat. Peat is being made Into a kind of wood that will answer admirably for paving and rairway - sleepers. . Teat wood can he mads to resemble any kind, from willow to wak. It will not warp. Is very durable, holds nails and crews with a firm grip and becomes harder when laid on damp surfaces.

Pssraler Aata Detvlaav Henri Fouruier. the world's ifleaiv.-l chauffeur, has some very valuable Ideas on tbe subject of auto driving. Fourmer says that In order to Isnvrns a trustworthy motorist a man must begin early 'and practice knju He nuii-t not tennie afflicted with that everprevalent disease, overeoufkietice, au-I should always be cool and cant!uua. The French sieed demon names the ability to steer as being one f the important requisites for the successful chauffeur. He speaks as follows on t!ie subject: "Any man. who has ridden a bicycle shouts be able to adapt hlmeif to auto driving without much trouble.

HEXRJ FOIKMES IN BIS MORS MACHIXB. A steady hand Is absolutely necessary, aud practical experience as a a'.eeratnan Is tbe only means of obtaining St. "In regard to overconfldence. I will say this much. The man who affects to know everything about a utotuobi lest and autouiohiliug ia a dangerous personage to come' in contact with. The worst sum sb nps I have ever seen were brought about by operators who Imagined that their reputations woulJ shield them from all chance of oilo hap." Indoor Athletic Meet la Slew York. The annual winter athletic meet of the Knickerbocker Athletic club, which is scheduled for Madison Square Garden on the evening of Feb. 3, V.r2, gives promise of being a very successful affair. At this meet tbe athletes, who make It a point to compete indoors throughout tbe winter season, will be dealt quite leniently with so far ' as spiked shoes are concerned, for there will be no restrictions. Tbe competitors may wear spikes or not. as they wish. Tbe Interscholastic team relay race, eight laps.4 each runner to run 1wo laps, will no doubt prove the star event on the programme. The other events are a 00 yard run. yard run, handicap; 40 yard run. handicap: 880 yard run, handicap: three mile run. scratch: 440 yard run. novice: running, high jump, handicap, and a fSM yard run. open to boys of the public schools of Greater .New York. ,. . . .. ..' - The prizes will be new. novel and of exceptional value and without dout.t the best prizes offered this year outside of tbe championship events. Entries close with J. E. Sullivan, 16 Park place. New York, Jan. 2C Keeler la la Deaaaaat. Unless the owners of the Brooklyn Baseball clnb are wide awake they will lose that prince of ball players, the redoubtable Willie Keeler. Tbe sturdy little outfielder has received a gilt edged offer from the Detroit club of the American league, which be intend to accept If the Brooklyn club does not meet it with one that won Id make It worth while for him to remain here. "Business is business." says Keeler. "and 1 propose to go where I can get tbe most money, especially when the wan ia ui in? j,iil etuiu umuc vj the Detroit club." - Wants Self las Ccara,Shartaeel. E. G. Storrow, llarvarrTs bead rowing coach, has received much commendation in aquatic circles, because of bis suggestion to lower tbe distance of tbe annual eljrht oared race with. Tale. Coach Storrow advocates that the race.be rowed over a three instead of a four mile course. , The acheroe la a good one and will probably be accepted by the two colleges. Uwms Lssrs Hie Tralaer. - It Is - announced - that Thomas i W. Lawson has decided to quit the torf. This floes not mean that be will go oat of tbe horse business, bat that be will pay no attention hereafter to racing. Jimmy : Oatcomb, Law sou's trainer, has ended bis service In that capacity and made arrangements to go into partnership with Scott Hudson, tba Kentucky driver, - New Went Pcla PcertWll Caafalsu Cadet Robert E. Boyers of tbe aecorxj class has been elected captain of the West Point football team. Cadet Boyer has been on tbe team since be en-' tered as a plebe and is one of the sotdier players. Cadet Douglas Mac Arthur, son of General Mac Art bur. will be manager. He Is also a member of tbe second class and stands at its bead. . ' irkssnt Jsckrr Clafc'a Da tea. The Arkansas Jockey club has announced the receipt of the official notification of the assignment of dates. March 21 to 23. Inclusive, for tbe sprins meeting: : '- - . u j ' . ...Ji. A small damsel of twelve wfo disliked boys wrote aa essay upon tnem. lo which she said. "If I had my way, half the soys Is tbe werid would be firlsandtse other half would be doUa."r