Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 January 1904 — Page 6

OIX

EIOHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, .WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1904

CONVINCING PROOF. The Average Richmond Citizen Must Accept the Following Proof. v The great Sir Isaac Newton, one of the most profound reasoners the world ever produced once cut a large hole in a board fence to allow a favorite cat access to two gardens, and cut a smaller hole to allow her kitten to follow her. The weakness manifested by Sir Isaac's action was due to want of thought. Any reader who mentally debates the proof offered here about Doan 's Kidney Pills,and arrives at any other conclusion than that stated in this citizen's statement, is as short of reasoning powers as the' philosopher when he turned carpenter. Mrs. Jennie Laudig, 16 south eleventh street, says: "As a result of a severe attack of diphtheria my daughter was troubled with a weakness of the kidneys. I tried numerous remedies and was treated by various doctors but the relief was only temporary. Learning about Doan's Kidney Pills and seeing them so highly recommended I procured a box at A. G. Luken 's drug store and she began their use. In a short time the trouble entirely disappeared. After several weeks it again began to appear. She used Doan's Kidney Pills and the attack was promptly warded off." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

uho s win in For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of li 'I have rased vonr valuable Cascarets and find them perfect. Couldn't io without them. 1 have used them for eouie time for indigestion and biliousness and am now completely cured, liecommend them to everyone. Once tried, you will never be without theui in the fiiniily." Edward A. Marx, Albany, N. Y. "fVS. BesT For Ths Bowels -4 V .- . r Kr -. m "K IJ . CAN OY CATHARTIC Plensant.. Palatable. Potent. Taste Goml . Oo Cood, Never Sicken, W'tukm or Gripe. 18c;. i'.ic. 3fc. NeTer sold in bn'k. Tha pe:inin tublt stamped UCC, Guarautsad to cure or joar inouey back.. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 603 AKHUAL SALE, TEH MILLEOH BOXES SPECIAL OFFER - - $100 Scholarship for $50. InDludop complete courses in Tek-graiby. Tia n JH'ST.atehii k, HaiiWMV Accounting, Locomotive Jv giu.t-rmg and firing, Basageman and. lirakeman. Diplomas recognized by railroad companies throughout the United Stales. Graduate; holding the highest poi'oip in ihe rat htvice. Positions furnished. Kesident or Ma II. courses. Enclose stamp for particulars. Address Dept. G. JOHNSON'S PRACTICAL RAILWAY & TELEGRAr-H INSTITUTE. Indianepolls. Indiana. A FINE On Street Cor Line In Boulevard Addition AT A BARGAIN "W. H, Bradbury & Son West CO It lilocl. A WEEK "IS" 0i3 e;:r.-.cr. Heats stoves or f nrnrufs : burns Tii'Je oil;o 'Ht Kit KB. Write Ka'.loiial Mlar. Co. atloaK.ewtora, A. k. 50 YEARS' if rYDSDicrjre "l-V'Jkil'.-'',.' Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &o Anyone Mnllni? A nkech unt descriptJon rriy onlck'y wipertnli. onr opinion fre me'licr an Jrivont iou is probnl.ly pev.fnbla Ooroaiun'.ra. tionsitt ict)y eonfldcrtt.ini. HANDBOOK on Patents ent fre. Oldest aaency for nw.urUifr (vonta. Ir,trit9 tttpn throuuh Mann & Co. receive rpctvsZ nvticc, wifliout chorea, iatbe A bK.ndo'nl7 n!of rte4 wpp&ly. T-irs -t rtiiution f bt rit ,it.ii: J-nirmd. 'lcnns, . yr: f'Jf modttia. L iioiabyall TioiTHdi'a",s BiafiaCo.S6,5'K3wYork . liraocii Orlicu, C2i F St- Ynshuiton. I. C

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EDITORS GREETED Senator Beveridge in Thoughtful Strain Sounds a Stirring Campaign Keynote.

FORWARD IS THE WATCHWORD The Principles of Republicanism Eloquently Outlined by Indiana's Brillant Junior Senator Senator Fairbanks Sends Cordial Words of Greeting and Congratulations. Notable features of the annual convention of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association were the greetings received from both of Indiana's distinguished senators. Senator Beveridge had accepted an invitation to be present at the meeting, but his attendance was prevented by physical indisposition. He however sent a letter addressed to the association through President Stivers and Secretary Montgomery, the reading of which created great interest and enthusiasm. Senator Beveridge said: "It had been my purpose until yesterday to be with you at your annual banquet. But during my recent indisposition from the grip there has been such an accumulation of official work and duties here that I find it impossible to leave Washington at this particular time. You may be quite sure that nothing else would prevent me from meeting the Republican editors of Indiana lace to face. "While all the meetings of your association are important, this one is particularly so, for another national campaign is approaching in which the Republican press of the state and nation must bear th? heaviest part of the great work of presenting the views of our party to the whole people. A Suggestion cf P:;rjr;;i5. "While it is impossible in the brief limits of a letter or e,TPn in such an address as the proprieties of the occasion would permit at the banquet table, to set out in detail the record of our Republican administration and the relation of what we have done, are doing and propose to do for the welfare of the country, it is possible to make a suggestion of our purposes in general and of the spirit which animates us and differentiates us from the opposition. "First of all, the Republican party has come to be the party of conservatism. It is the party of progress, too, but of conservative progress. We believe that the good accomplished in the past should be preserved and that the evils which have developed along with the good of our industrial and commercial system, are so radical and ill-advised that, were they put in force, they would also destroy the good with the bad. From this position of moderation and good sense we will not be swerved by any temporary clamor by the agitation of thoughtless men or the attempts of the reckless to array our people into classes. We are" one nation, one people with all of our interests woven inextricably Into the great-fabric of our common prosperity. And so, in our policies we have kept in mind this dependence of every citizen on every other citizen, and of evorv industry on every other industry. From our viewpoint labor and capital fire the different sides of the same shield, beneath which in safety reposes the well-being of the Amers.n people; from the viewpoint of our opponents labor and capital are hostile forces. "We have been and must continue to be the upholders of law and order. A general review of our legislation will show that the laws we have passed have been for the benefit of the whole , people and our administration of all the laws of the country, no matter by what party parsed, demorictrte?. that we enforce th statutes of the country with fearless impartiality. "Our foreign policy has been one of peace with all notions; and this policy hns never been interrupted hv us save when the interests of huT.iTrttv nrtd the safeguarding of the rennhi'c's future have imperatively demanded a sterner course. "So that a description of the spirit which animates the Rp jl I-,n party might be summed up in there three words: Conservatism, progress, peace and as the necessary result of all of these the steady and continuous prosperity of the whole land. To the test of this high standard ail our work for the nation may be put; and it will be found that our record measures up to Its high requirements. Appealing to the Firesides. "Careful observers have noted the steady increase among the people of that thoushtfulness, po!s and reserve which alone can make a republic permanent and successful. And it is to this growing tendency of the people to consult their sober second thought that wo appeal. Mature reflection Is the wisest counsellor which cither a man or a party can have, Just as prompt action is a man's or a nation's best servant when a wise course has been carefully determined. And so it is that the record, purposes and spirit of our party will increasingly appeal to the firesides ofthe nation whera all large questions are discussed and determined, and wbere the vardict is really made which is afterward registered at the ballot, box. "It is fcr these reasons that I confidently say to you, the Republican editors of Indiana, who must carry our message to every home in the commonwealth, that your tak this year vrill not be fruitless; but that your

labors will be rewarded by an eip phatic vote of approval of the Reput)? lican party, to which we are all In com rnon equally devoted. I have no fear that this statement will inspire overconfidence, it is not necessary to frighten g6od soldiers by the suggestion of a possible defeat. Men like the Republican editors of Indiana, and indeed the ranu and file of our party, are the kind of men to whom the knowledge that they, are striving for wise and righteous principles and policies Is sufficient inspiration for sleepless vigilance and unrelaxing effort. They are the kind of men who do not need the stimulus of fear on the one hand, and on the other hand, are not to be drugged into neglect of duty by the prospect of certain victory. Going Forward Confidently. "Let us then go forward to our work with the strength which comes from the knowledge that we are right; with that calmness which is always the evidence of real might, and with that pleasure in our labor which the belief that wo will be successful always brings and with that enthusiasm inspired by Theodore Roosevelt who as the maker of the record which must

1 be our platform, will be overwhelm ingly elected president of the whole people of the United States whom he has with devotion and impartiality so faithfully served. He is a commander who has never known defeat. Under his leadership we will this year achieve another overwhelming victory for sound policies, right principles and conservative and farseeing American statesmanship. "Will you not present to your association collectively and to each member of it individually, my kindest regards, and remember me very especially to the wives of the editors who at the last banquet were such an attractive element of it and whose responses won such merited applause? Sa" to all the members of your association that I shall hope to meet each of them during the coming campaign and add my efforts to theirs in behalf of the cause for which we are all coworkers." Senator Fairbanks' Greeting. Senator Charles W. Fairbanks sent the following telegraphic greeting from Washington to the Republican editors on the same occasion: "I wish you would kindly express to the Republican Editorial Association the very great regrets of Mrs. Fairbanks and myself that we are unable to be with you tonight. We hope that you may have a most delightful meeting. No one can overestimate the splendid work which the Republican editors of Indiana have done in upholding and advancing the cause cf good government. All honor to them! Health and happiness to you each and all!" RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED Indiana Republican Editors Make a Declaration of Principles. At the recent annual meeting of the Indiana State Republican Editorial association the following resolutions were unanimously adopted by a rising vote: "The Indiana Republican Editorial Association assembled in regular meeting for 1904, declare continued unfaltering allegiance to Republican principles and policies, which have brought such great prosperity to the American nation and carried the blessings of liberty and just government to all its inhabitants. "We reassert the Republican doctrine of equality of every American citizen before the law and in the vise of the elective franchise. "The Republican press of Indiana heartily approve and indorse the courageous, wise and patriotic administration of Theodore Roosevelt as president of the United States, and we most emphatically favor his nomination and election for another term in the office so ably and acceptably filled by him, and we nledge our most earnest efforts to this end. "The Republican press of Indiana, recognizing the wise counsel and splendid ability of Senator M. A. Hanna as chairman of the Republican national committo cordially express their appreciation of the same and express hope that he will continue in the same capacity for another term. "The wise administration of state affairs under Governor Winfield T. Durbin has our hearty approval and we comment his successful efforts to bring additional honors to Indiana through an efficient state administration. We nte with approval the seconding of Governor Durbin's good work by the state officers, in whose record of efficience we have just pride. "We send greetings to our senior and junior senators. Fairbanks, and Beveridge, who have brought honor to Indiana by their great ability in the United States senate, and we declare our loyal support to Albert J. Beveridge for his re-election to the senate by the next legislature. "The ability, wisdom and patriotism of Indiana's representatives in congress is a matter of just state pride. The loyalty of our Republican congressmen to the cardinal doctrines of the party of Lincoln, Harrison, McKinley and Roosevelt has our enthusiastic approval, and we applaud their ability as advocates and defenders of Republican principles and policies. "Hon. Janus P. Goodrich, chairman, and his associates on the state central committee have our united support and co-operation in the esnontinl and important public service of keeping the state of Indiana in the Republican column, with onr banners yet higher nwnmAri O A flVOTV Til Df" f f ' . 1 public welfare, through the agency of our party, sacredly kept and fulfilled."

SEARCH IMPEDED

Bodies of Victims of Harwlck Mine Disaster Still Entombed. Pittsburg, Jan. 27. Even the elements seem conspiring to prevent the work of rescue at the Harwick mine. Almost zero weather and a bitter, biting, cruel wind swept down over the little valley where the mine is located and nearly added another list of dead to the long black table already measured off. Not only was the work of search for the dead and living, if any are still alive, rudely interrupted, but cold and ice and wind combined nearly cost the lives of sixteen more good men. Sixteen men went down into the shaft to do the work of bratticing, bolstering, tunnelling and removing the debris that has so far barred their progress into the workings where the men were at labor, when the explosion came. Their shift was supposed to be cf three hours only. Even at that it was a hard task. Even before the bucket reached the bottom they were drenched with water which the cold draft through the shafts turned to ice. It was six hours after the first three men of the party who went down were brought to the surface. Not one of them was able to walk, so numb by the cold were they, and then they told of the experience in the mine below. Henry Beckert was one of the first men out of the cage. "It was a frightful experience," said he. "We were too cold to work. There is apparently no one to rescue. We had a hard time to find many of the dead. A shred of clothing here and another there, a jacket, a pair of overalls, but few bodies." NOTHING TO SAY Senator Burton Declares That He Has Talked Enough. St. Louis, Jan. 27. United States Senator Joseph Ralph Burton of Kansas, who was indicted Saturday by the federal grand jury on the charge of accepting money from the Rialto Grain and Securities company for the alleged purpose of unduly influencing the postoffice authorities with respect to a recommendation concerning a possible fraud order, has arrived in St. Louis. When asked if he desired to make a statement relative to the case. Senator Burton said: "Not at the present time. I believe I have talked enough on the subject already." Senator Burton went to the federal building this morning and gave bond for his appearance. A few minutes after his arrival Senator Burton was met by Attorney Chester II. Krum, who has been retained to defend him. In answer to a question the senator remarked that he was not at all alarmed about the charge against him and was confident of a prompt acquittal. Tateman Under Arrest. Cincinnati, Jan. 27. A telegram received here from Denver, Colo., states that Fred Tateman, the alleged defaulting treasurer of the International Wood Carvers' Union of North America, is under arrest in that city. Tateman is charged with embezzling $3,745 from the union. He will be extradited and brought back to this city. Sensational Suicide. Dayton, O., Jan. 27. Carl Freigau, secretary of the Poland China Record association and treasurer of the Chester White Record association, shot himself twice in the head. He cannot live. These associations began their annual meeting here today. MARKET REPORT Prevailing Prices for Grain. Provisions and Livestock on Jan. 23. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Whft Wasron, 90a; No. 2 r(1, strony, D4j Corn Strong; No. 2 mixal. 44l,c. Onts Strong; No. 2 mixf1, 40-.. Hay Ciorcr, $7.50 as.0"); timothy, $10,503) i2.50; millet, $3.0039.03.' Cattle st?n1r at $L50 ek'uOO. Hojrs Stronsr at $4.00.3.23. Sheep Stead? at $2.7.V3tf.50. Uambs Steady at 5.005.."a Grain and Provisions at Chicago. Opened CJosec. . Whoat Mar $ .S9'i .S! July m MJi Sept .77, Corn May 41 AVfi July 47 ' .J8 Sept .................... 47s -47 Oat May 415 .42' i Taly 7li .37 Sept S27 .S3 ForkJan 12.P.0 13.23 May 13.47 18.40 LardJan 7.H3 7.32 May 7.63 7.52 Ki Jan B50 6.68 May 8.8a Closing easn market Wheat. i7e; eorn, 41 Ho; oats, BS;c; pork, $13.25: tard, $7.63; ribj $C.3. At Cincinnati. i Wheat Firm: No. 2 red. 9So. Corn Steady : No. 2 mixed. 45Je, ? Oats Quiet; No. 2 mixed. 41ic. Cattle rull at t2.00.t.7'. Hogs Firm at $3.30:3.38. ... . Sheep L11 at 1.50 $4.00. IZZZZZZZT' Lamb Dull at 3.75.aK5.fl . : t Livestock at Chicago. Cattle Slow; f tar $6.50(3.60; atockers sjuC feeders, $2.toC4.C0, Hogs-Steady at $3.0036.21. ;:J.V. ZsL heep Lower at 2.004.GO. -"'i Lambs Steady at $3.50 J3.9... -1i; L...:At New York. Cattle Firm at $4.2,v3.00. " " T Hop Firm at $4.30 5.3.". t felieep firm at W.Z0 4.30. Lamlw- Sleady at $3.0i'($7.00. r East Duffalo Livestock. Cattle Sr-ady at $3.7ar'$5.43. Ho?8 Active nl J4.40iatJ.10. (bbcp Steady at $3.2. 4 61. - fcLamba fcteady at $4.U,iM.7S. " ' 1Fm 22

Civil War Veteran's Advice Saved Philadelphia. Man's Life Again Despair is Turned Into Victory by the Famous Tonic PAIHE'S GELEBY COMPOUND

"ALL RUN DOWN NERVOUS AND HAD DYSPEPSIA. S. J. Bunkin's Case Like Thousands of Other Sufferers. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 26, 1903. "Two bottles of Paine s Celery Compound convinced me that I had at last discovered a remedy that proved a permanent cure for a rundown sj-stem, nervousness, liver complaints and dyspepsia, from which I suffered untold agony for years. "Oilier so-called cures which I spent small fortunes on proved worthless and seemed only to make my complication all the more severe. For years I suffered from a general rundown system that was gradually drawing me nearer, day by day, to my last resting place. "I was losing weight rapidly, could eat but very little after which I suffered intensely. .In less than a year I was reduced almost to a skeleton. After trying several prominent physicians, all of whom told me that my case was puzzling, without in the least benefiting my condition, I gave up in despair, believing my disease incurable. I had taken any quantity of medicines advertised, but they were no good. "Paine's Celery Compound was recommended to me by an old Civil War veteran whom I met in a public park. .His praise of the infallible remedy was so great I decided to give it a trial. Ike -

Is Occasioning the Greatest Conflagration since the Chicago Fire

Usve you seen it? A religious paper with cartoons? Yes, and published weekly. The most unique religious paper in the world. Its fame is spreading like a Dakota prairie fire. It is hot. Many people have been burned already. New England is shaken. California is stirred. The South is excited. India is on tiptoe. Where can I get it? Send to The Burning Bush, Chicago, and you will receive it weekly, and pay for it at your convenience.

Price $i.oo per Year. Free to tlie Destitute. Samples Free, Special Terms to Agents. THE BURNING BUSK, 24 II o in an Rlvd., Chicago

E.B. Grosvenor.M.D., Specialist OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m. 7 to S p. m. 2 to 4 p. m.; EXCEPT SUNDAY Colonial Building, 7th and Main Sts. It will surprise yon try it. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh and is worth its weight in gold. Ely's Cream Balm does all that is claimed for it. B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn. . My Son was afflicted with catarrh. He used Ely's Cream Balm anl the disagreeable catarrh all left him. J. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing.. Sold by druggists at 50c or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., New York. ci3Tori.iiv.. Bears the in8 MHu KOU II3VB Always t0L!nt Signature cf One way Colonist Rates to the iVest and Northwest via The C, C. t L. Washington, Oregon, Montana, fee For further information call on X A. Blair, C. T. A. Home 'Phone 44. Young men Trust thyself, make your heart vibrate with an iron string Make yourself a man among men. Ilollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do the business. 35 cents, tea and tablet form. A. G. Luken & Co.

"I purchased two bottles, and before I had finished taking it a change for the better in my condition made its appearance. I continued to take the medicine and my health of former years came back rapidly. I gained weight, became active and vigorous, and after taking five bottles of the great tonic I was entirely cured.

"Today I weigh more than ever before in my life,v my nerves have I gained their normal condition, and my health in general is perfect. I give praise to nothing but Paine's Celery Compound, and would not be without this great remedy." S. J. BUNKIN, 332 Manton St. KEEPS HIMSELF WELL. "Paine's Celery Compound is the only medicine I have taken for years, and so long as it benefits me so much I shall never take any other. It always keeps me well." GUS B. SENN, 8404 S. B 'way, St. Louis, Mo. Sept., 1903. "Cure the real cause of 3 your trouble your nerves." p -Prof. E. E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Darthmouth i university 1 araous Dis- ti eoverer of Paine's Celery m Compound. kj& rfSc -ftr jftt Jr A .-JVaSt aCk. rfV Like a new comet in the sky, with its strong fascination; like the new metal, radium, with its peculiar properties in the metallic world, is this paper in the field of religious journalism. Strange you have not heard of it before ! Watch its circulation jump! Dangerous to throw it into your waste basket. It will set things afire. Do no get into trouble with the insurance. rr a o L i I ( - 1 1 NOSE and THROAT SCIENTIFIC GLASS FITTING Who was your grandfather of 1C00 Tears ago! We know how tot trace 7our foreparents back, perhaps far eyond the origin of jour family larae. Please enclose a stomp for eply when you write, for we work j '.heap. Address Samuel B. Huddleson, Dublin, Ind. Can't be perfect health without pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. Tones and invigorates the whole system. OASTOniA. Bears the ) Kind Y3U Have Always Bought Signature of I pays no taxes I pays no rent. Often busted without a cent; But a king among men from disease I'm free, 'Tis better than wealth Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co. from 5 to 6 per cent. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate vgeney, Main and peventh etrU.