Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 February 1904 — Page 8

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Sold by all Druggists. The Athlophoros Co., XsF YOU V. - - " v " BRANCH s5t MATHER 39 SOUlll Pone 516

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PlilCES UFASOXABLK. EVERYTIILNG UP-TO-DATE

; TOPICS iaJDH CHURCHES

First Presbyterian. Rev. I. M. Hughes, pastor. Sumlay-sehool at 9 :15 a. ru. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Subjeet, "Nature's Warning Voice." At 7:30 p. m. Dr. James Kosedaie, or, Jerusalem, Palestine, who has already spoken in three of our city churches to their great profit and delight, will j lecture on the Holy Land and the TOhlp. exnlaininsr many local illustra-, tions of the Word, which will be helpful in Bible study. He' is accom panied by his daughter, who will ap pear with him in costume and sing some of the sonas o Zion in Hebrew. A collection will be taken. Endeavor society meeting at G:30 p. m. Second Presbyterian. Rev. Shirey, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:1.3 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m and 7 p. m. by the pastor, m. f C. E. meeting at G:30 p. United Presbyterian. -T Rev. S. R. Lyons, D. D., pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Sermon to the children, and 4 :o 0 p. m. Subject, " Self-Mastery. ' Sabbath-school at 9:15 a. m. C. U. at G:43 p. m. O. Y. T. First English Lutheran. Rev. Elmer G. Howard, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by Rev. Elwood Ellis. Y. P. S. C. E. at G:45 p. m.. No evening service on account of the Dinwiddie meeting at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Second English Lutheran. Rev. II. Allen Leader, pastor. Divine worship in the morning at 30:30. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Evening service at 7:30. Paul's Lutheran. St. Rev. Conrad Huber, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 a. m services at 10 :30 a. m. German Subject, "The SuiTiciency of God's Grace." A meeting of the5" Men's Aid Society ( at 1:45. Young I'eople's meeting at 6:30 p. in. At the evening service, Rev. Edwin G. Dinwiddie from Washington, I). C, will occupy the jmlpit. St. Mary's. Rev. J. F. Maltingly, rector. Holy sacrifice of the mass at 6, S, 9 and 10:30 a. m. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. Vespers and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 3 p. m. St. Andrew's. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector. Holy sacrifice of the mass at 7:30 a. in. and 10 a. m. Sermon by the rector. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. Vespers and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 3 p. m. St. Paul's Episcopal Rev. II. II. Hadley, rector. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday-school at 9:15 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30. Evening prayer and address at 7:30. Special music. First Methodist Episcopal. Rev. M. E. Nethercut, pastor.

Ui"s Send for Free Book to New Haven, Conn. WANT r BROS. CO. JAM Sunday-school at U:lo a. m. Preacliin at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. Subject, "The Silent Aichiteet" ami afi 7:30 p. m., subject, "Saul of Tarsus." Epworth League at G:30 p. m. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. M. S. Marble, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Preaehing at 10 :30 ti. m. and 7:30 p. m. Jun ior League at 2:30 p. m. EpAvortb It i i: i x. n .on jeague uevuuoiuu seixce ul u;ou . m. Cottage prayer meeting on Tuesday evening. General prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday. Third M. E. Rev. W. H. Peirce, pastor. Sundav-school at 9:30 a. m. :30 m. j Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7 I p. m. Junior League at 2:30 p. Epworth League at G:30 p. m. Fifth Street M. E. J. P. Chamness, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 30:30 and at 7:30 p. m. Junior League at 2. p. m. Epworth League at G :30 p. m. At 2:30 p. m. Mrs. C. H. Lehmann, of Louisville, Ky., will address a Woman's meeting, and will also speak at the evening service. Special revival services during the week. South Eighth Street Friends. Rev. Elwood O. Ellis, pastor. Bible-school at 9:15 a. m. Worship at 10:30 a. m. Rev. E. G. Howard of the First English Lutheran church will preach in exchange' with the mstor Junior Endeavor at 2 p. in. C. E. prayer meeting at G:45 p. m. At 7:30 p, u'ive stereopticon ' 1 n -i-i rvi 4 It a nnctni" TA -1 XLla JlinLVl 111 views illustrating Charles i. rMiejtion s I V' I J , 11J His Steps" with other appropriate to the occasion. Mrs. Emma lladlev will simr. East Ms.in Street Friends. Bible school 9 a. m. Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. m. Junior C. E. at 3 p. m. Senior C. E. at (5 i. m. Rev. IflU 111 I M U JUUK ltl. Vrnerican Anti-Saloon Leasrue the will attend the meeting for worship North A Street Friends. Sabbath-school at 9 a. m. Services at 10:30 a. m. Young Friends' Association at G:30 p. m. Wednesday service at 10 a. m. Whitewater Friends' Church. O. M. Frazer, pastor. Bible-school at 9 a. m. Meeting for worship at 3 0:30 a. m. C. E. at G:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Christian Church. J. J. White, pastor. Bible-school at 9 a. m. Preaching by pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior and Intermediate Endeavor combined at 2 p. m. Senior Endeavor meeting at G:30 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Services at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "Soul." Wednesday evening experience meeting at 7:30, Pythian Temple. All are welcome. United Brethren. Chas. B rough man, pastor. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Revival services at 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Services in the Rhoda Temple. Come

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6,' 1904.

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SENATOR REVEBIDGE AS A LOGGER.

Senator Beveridge .author of The Russian Advance, Avas a logger iii early youth, and at sixteen Avas boss of a lagging camp. It is said that to this day he is an expert logger. An amusing incident occurred during the last congressional campaign in Indiana. Senator Beveridge spoke at a certain town and Avas driving across country to make a train for the next appointment. At a point where the road crossed the railroad track, the senator found some men trying to load heaA-y logs on a flat-car. He told the driver to stop, and after AA-atching the Avork for a moment he said to the man in charge : "You have those skids and chains fixed wrong, and you are chocking that log Avrong, too. If you do things this Avar, some of you Avill get hurt badly." Resenting the interference of a stranger, the man replied: "What the do von knoAv and Avorship with us. First Baptist. ReA Addison Parker, pastor. Divine service at 10:30 a. m. Young People's meeting at G:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Ninth Street Baptist. -ReA II. C. Randolph, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. B. Y. P. M. at 6 p. m. a. Wesleyan Church. Rev. C. P. Cook, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Sabbathschool at 2 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. EATerybody welcome. Another Case of Rheumatism Cured, by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the relief of rheumatism is being demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett, of Grigsby, Va., says that Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him permanent relief from rheumatism in the back Avhen everything else failed, and he Avould not be without it. For sal eby A. G. Luken & Co., W. II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main. ABDUL HAMID AND HIS HORDES (Continued from 1st page.) horses, mules, etc., and again etc., but the lieight of his ambition is not ended Avhen lie finds that he has been successful in defraying the enormous cost of living, he is looking for the day when he is retired, when he can lay his hands on riches that Avill keep him in luxury all his days and leave enough for his heirs. Now Ave will Avatch him and see Iioav he climbs the ladder of success. (To be Continued next Saturday.) When You Have a Cold. The first action when you haA-e a cold should be to relieve the lungs. This is best accomplished by the free use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This Remedy liquefies the tough mucus and causes its expulsion from the air cells of the lungs, produces a free expectoration, and opens the secretions. A complete cure soon folIoAVs. This remedy Avill cure a. severe cold in less time than any other treatment and it leaves the system in a natural and healthy condition. It counteracts ,nny tendency toward pneumonia. For sale by -A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, fifth and Main.

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' 1 . " I t A VI about it?" "I Avill show you," said Senator Beveridge, getting out of his buggy. lie then adjusted things properly, shoAving Avhere the men Avere putting themselves in danger by a Avrong ! method. They watched rather sheepishly, but, finding the stranger in the right, promptly acknowledged it and thanked him as he climbed back in his buggy. Thereupon the local politician Avho Avas driving the senator told the log-men aa'Iio it Avas to Avhom they Ave re talking."Well, I'll be -!" said the foreman. "That settles it. I am for Albert J. Beveridge from this time on." The man happened to be the Democratic precinct committeeman from that township, but iioav he is one of the hottest adhei-ents the senator has in Indiana. 'WSM CITY Prof. George Doll left last night for Indianapolis, Avhere he will spend a few days Avith Ross Freeman and Mr. Stultz, managing editor of the Indianapolis Sun. While in the city Mr. Doll Avill be a guest of honor at a reception given at the Witherby home. Tom LafeA-er, night watchman of the bedstead factory of NeAv Castle, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil La fever, of Mt. Auburn. Miss Hat tie Ault is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Canady, of NeAv Castle. Arthur Lively is the guest of his parents in Illinois. Glenn Elliott left yesterday to be the guest of Harry Bennett, near Centerville. Exam Ratliff, night watchman of the National Drill Avorks, on account of sickness, is unable to be on duty John Dillon is working as substiute during Mr. Ratliff 's absence. Mrs. Will Sweeney and Mrs. Will Harrison were the guests of Mrs. John Kepler in GermantoAvn yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Sours and little sons, of Germantown, Avere the guests of Miss GeneAa House yesterday. Miss Mahood and Miss Rankin, teachers in the school here, returned to their homes in Richmond last night. Mi's. Jordan and daughter, Dora of Germantown, Avere the guests of friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Ellabarger returned home yesterday from a feAV days' visit 'with friends in Richmond. Joseph Bender finished putting up ice for his meat market yesterday. E. F. Halm sold out his fine stock of dry goods, notions, carpets, cloaks and clothing yesterday to his popular clerks. Mike Krahl and Harry Morris. Mr. Halm has been in business here for several years, and has always kept a fine line of goods. His friends regret to learn that he has sold out, but feel assured that his successors will suceed as they are worthy business men. What Are They? Chamberlain's Stomacli and Liver Tablets. A ticav remedy for stomach troubles, biliousness, and constipation, and a good one. Price 25 cents. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., W. II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main.

AT EARLBAM

Prof. Royce on George Fox as a Mystic." "George Fox as a Mystic" was the subject of a lecture delivered by Prof. Royce- yesterday morning in the chapel at Earlham college, which was largely attended by the clergy and others from the city, as well as the usual Earlham audiences, the treatment of such a subject, so intimately connected in a way Avith the religious proclivities of this community by one of the greatest contemporaneou scholars and profound thinkers naturally attracting a large number of people. Prof. Royce gave a learned pre amble' of the meaning of myticisrn in general, stating in the large that a "mystic" was any one possessed of extraordinary or supernatural power i i i .i . ii in relation to me unseen worn,, referring to mysticism as exemplified iu the religions of various countries, to it.? various temperamental manifestations and in its general psychologic and philosophical aspect. Mys ticisrn is frequently possessed of high critical intelligence aside from emotional tendencies. In Fox was exemplified what is termed the "motor" type of mystic, his activities taking the form of the wanderer, this being augmented by a temperamental tendency Avhich Avas termed a sort of A'agabondage, an eternal restlessness. This led to those Avanderings chronicled in his journals. Dr. Royce quoting at length from this personal record Fox, Avhile not a tvpical mvstic, being beset by certainly constitutional Aveaknesses and fatal temperamental anachronisms, still had no interest in life which Avas not colored by his religious feiwor. To quote from Prof. Royce 's manuscript, "What made him historically important Avas his practical work as a leader of men, as an organizer of religious communities, as a social reformer and as a consistent expounder and exemplar of the principal ideals that resulted from the English Reformation. Other mystics haA"e Avritten words that people treasure for j 'heir own sake as pure literature or ; as speculative illumination or as emoItio ird inspiration. But what Fox wrote was intended to guide his followers in the tasks of their lives and in the problems of their .generation and Avas bare' of all adornment except of that Avhich this fervent practical spirit ine'itably produced. "Yet Fox Avas not a typical mystic. And, in fact, just the difference between his experience and that of typical mystics proves to be the feature of his religious life which AAas most in his faAor as an effective teacher. For, since he AA-as no poet and also no speculative thinker, since he neither AA-as a man possessed of a richly sensuous imagination noi one fond of long continued practical contemplation, his experiences in the mystical realm, important as they proved to be for his life, Avould have meant little to him or to anybody else if they had not always been translated, almost immediately, into terms of humane activity." In his peroration Prof. Royce further said: "His vision of God despite all his quaint interpretations of scripture, and all his capricious priA'ate intimations of supernatural guidance, remains nearer to being a revelation of truth than it would have been had he sunk deeper into a mystical trance, and. above all the "Light," taught this unresting soxd how to labor amid the storms and tho lurid hatreds of his day not in vain, but humanely, valiantly and beneficent 1a-." The plat for the Schumann-Ileink concert Avill be open to the general public Monday morning, Feb. S, at Nixon's confectionarA-. On Saturday, Feb. G the plat will be opened to subscribers only. (This includes persons Avho have purchased tickets up to Friday night.) The plat will be opened at 7:30 a. m., and no numbers Avill be issued until that hour. Ticket' will be found this' week at Nixon's and also at the office of the Ferguson Investment company, No. 4 north ninth street. Subscribers may procure their tickets at these places before Saturday, but all tickets contracted for will positiA-ely be delivered before Saturday morning. Re served seats $1 and $1.50. 4-2t Mertz's Morning Prayer. "These Bones Shall Rise Again" in varied and neAv ways. The bone fertilizer made by Tom Mertz will make everything groAV no matter Avhat kind of ground it is planted in. Cracked bone makes hens' lay. See Tom Mertz, P. O. Box Richmond, Aid.

LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHY.

Ulii Im tli? 3!iMt i:n'ournIiir Work I-'or the Caiiit-ra Aiimlcur, . Tfie 'most em-ou racing out of. iloor subjects foe the beginner In photography are landscapes. The most Important point in photographing a landscape Is the selection of it; the choosing of a' bit of scenery which, when translated to black and - white, will form an interesting picture. You must always twar iu mind that the beautiful colors Avhich you ee in nature and upon tho ground glass avJJI not be present in the photograph, which must rely for its beauty upon form .and light and shade. When joti Avish to photograph a landseaiKj, take plenty of time to think about it. After you have chosen your subject, determine the point of greatest interest and then decide whether the picture will look best with this point directly iu the center, to one side or toAvard the top or bottom. If you liA-e near the spot yon intend to photograph, it aa-HI pay you to notice at what time of year it is most beautiful. Some landscapes look very commonplace, in summer, but make stunning pictures Avhen half buried in the snovr. Waterfalls often loo's; Ix-st in early spring, because there is a greater volume of Avater pouring over them at that time than at any other. A most interesting series of picturesmay be made by choosing a beautiful tit of landscape and photographing it from the same point at frequent inlerAals throughout the year. The first picture, Ave will say, Is taken when the ground and trees are covered Avith snow, the second when most of the snow is melted and the rest lies in patches here and there and the third when the fields are flooded Avith rains. After these Avould come pictures showing the trees in bud, in leaf, in blossom, with fruit and later dismantled Avith the frosts of autumn. Philadelphia Record. WHITE HOUSE STABLES. Tlie First of Them W'nw DeMroyed toy I;e ilriliitli Troop. The original White House stable was located about sixty yards south of the White House, in which are now the private grounds of the executive mansion, and Avas the first thing destroyed when the British captured the White House during the war of 1812. Presidents Monroe and Adams kept their horses at a livery stable, and when General Jackson came to the White House he had a stable built at a point some distance from the presidential mansion. This stable was also used for a time by President Van Buren, but later he boarded his horses at a liverystab ie. President Pierce kept his horses in a stable which Avas erected in the White House grounds at "a point comparatively but a short distance from the mansion itself. When President Buchanan came to the White House he had tho stable enlarged, and it was again enlarged fbr President Lincoln, who kept a large number of horses. President Johnson also made use of this stablefor his horses and carriages. Up to Lincoln's time there was no water in the stable, save the limited supply obtained from a small well, and it was customary to take the White House horses to the Potomac river, fully half a mile distant, in order that they might be watered, and frequently the White nouse carriages were taken thither to be washed. Outdoor Sport. A Senatorial Tilt. Senator Reagan of Texas when hewas in the senate was one of the men who strongly objected to being interrupted. On one occasion Henry W. Blair, then a senator from Nca- Hampshire, tried to ask Reagan a question during the latter's speech. "I do not want to be interrupted," said Reagan, "but I Avill listen to a question." "It is not exactly a question, but a statement," said Blair. "Then I refuse to yield." said Reagan. - "Well, the senator has missed an opportunity of greatly improving his speech," remarked Blair as he ambled toward the cloakroom. A Baa Time to Confess. "Here," according to the Warrensburg (Mo.) Journal-Democrat, "is the way a Benton county man confessed at a revival: He had been pressed to repent and finally got up and said. 'Dear friends, I feel the spirit moving in me to talk and tell what a bad man I have been, but I can't do it while the grand jury is in session.' 'The Lord will forgivel' shouted the preacher. I guess that's right,' said the penitent, 'but he ain't on the grand jury.' " He Would Be Left. "Huh," grumbled Mr. Skinnay, whowas being uncomfortably crowded by the jolly looking fat man in the trolley car, "these cars should charge by weight!" "Think so?" replied the fat man. "Then they w-ouldn't think it worth while to stop for you." Philadelphia Ledger. Well Footed. Niblick Solomon was a wise man. He knew all that there was to know. Foozle Naturally a man with his extensive assortment of wives must have heard all that was going on. Boston Transcript. One Advnntajce. Knicker Do you believe in a college education? Bocker Yes. It teaches a boy's father how to take care of hismouey. Life. Once actor meant a person who could act. Now it means an appearance on, the stage. Baltimore News. Bryant's "Tbanatopsls" is based up on a passage from Horace.