Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 February 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1904

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if, 2k IT mT MATHER BROS. CO.

BRANCH YARD 39 south sixth st. Phone 516.

11 KPIUCES REASONABLE. EVEUYTIIING UP-TO-DATE.

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HTOPICS jNJLHI CHURCHES

First Presbyterian. v Rev. I. M. Hughes, pastor. Kund.iv-school at 9 :15 a. m. Preaehin"- bv the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Subjeet, ""What the Eye Cannot See nor' the Ear Hear"; 7:30 Dr. James Rosedale will give an address. This will be his last appearance in Richmond, and it is hoped a large audience will greet him. Subject, "The Jews Have no Dealing: with the Samaritans." A silver collection will be taken for his benefit. Endeavor society meeting at 6:30 p. m. - Second Presbyterian. Rev. Shirey, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m and 7 p. m. by the pastor. C. E. meeting at 6:30 p. m. United Presbyterian. r , Rev. S. R. Lyons, D. D., pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Subject, ''Tbe. lniluence. , of Thought," and at 7:80 p. in. "Subject "Education." Sabbath-school at 9:15 a. m. Christian Union at 6:45 p. in. First Methodist Episcopal. Rev. M. E. Nethereut, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:15 a. m. Breaching at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. Subject, "The Soul's Try sting Place," and at 7:30 p. m.t subject "The Pharisee's Prayer." Epworth League at 6:30 p. in. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. M. S. Marble, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior League at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League devotional service at 6:30 p. m. General prayer meeting at 7:30j p. ra. on Thursday. The public is cordially invited. Third m! E. Rev. W. II. Peirce, pastor. Sundav-sehool at 9:30 a. m Preachimr at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30i p. m. Junior League at 2 :30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Fifth Street M. E. J. P. Chamness, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 :15 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and at 7:30 p. m. Morning subject,' '"Expression of Love," evening subject, "Divine Relationship." Junior League at 2 p. m. Plpworth League at 0:30 p. m. South Eighth Street Friends. Rev. Elwood 0. Ellis, pastor. At the Bible-school at 9:15 a. m. the lesson will be illustrated with beautifully colored stereopticon views. Worship at 10:30 a. m. Junior Endeavor at 2 p. m. C. E. prayer meeting at 6:45 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. the pastor wil give a stereopticon sermon on "Ben Hur." East Main Street Friends. Bible school at 9 a. m., Prof. E. P. Trueblood, Superintendent. Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. m. Junior C. E. at 3 p. m. Senior C. E. at 6 p. ra. North A Street Friends. Sabbath-school at 9 a. m. Services at 10:30 a. m. Young Friends Association at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday service at 10 a. m. Whitewater Friends' Church. O. M. Frazer, pastor. Bible-scTiool at 9 a. rn. Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. m. C. E. at 6:30 p. in. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Christian Church. J. J. White, pastor.

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t.: t f t-v r Bible-sehool at 9 a. m. Preaching by pastor at 10:30 in. subject. "Duty of the Hour' and at 7:30 p. m. Junior ami Intermediate Endeavor combined at 2 p. in. Senior Endeavor 'meeting at G:30 p. m. First English Lutheran. Rev. Elmer G. Howard, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Morning worship at v 1 0 :30. Evening service at 7 : 30. Y. P. S. . E. at 6 :45 p. m. p. ' in. - Second English Lutheran. . Rev. H. Allen Leader, pastor. Divine worship in the morning at 10::30. Theme, "Doing God's Will" and at 7:30 p. m., theme; "Conscience." Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Luther League at 6:30 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran. Rev. Conrad Huber, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. German services at 10 :30 a. m. Subject, "The Greatest and Most Needful Thing in the World." Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. English services at 7 p. in. Subject, "The Large Desires of a Grateful Heart." -St. Mary's. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Holy sacrifice of the mass at 6, S, 9 and 10:30 a. m. Sundaj'-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. m. 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. H. 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 Church of Christ, Scientist. Services at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "Mind." Wednesday evening experience meeting at 7:30, Pythian Temple. All are welcome. United Brethren. Chas. Broughman, pastor. , runaay-scnooi at z p. services at 3 p. m. and m. Revival 7 :30 p. m. Services in the Rhoda Temple. Come and worship with us. First Baptist. Rev. Addison Parker, pastor. Divine service at 10:30 a. m. Young The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. upon "Religious Depression; Its Cause and Its Cure." In connectioi with 'the evening service at 7:30 p. m., he will have something to say about the great war now opening between Russia and Japan. , Ninth Street Baptist. Rev. H. 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. -at. Wesleyan Church. Rev. C. P. Cook, pastor. Love Feast at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Communion at 3 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome. LOST Between Coliseum and Main street, a black wrist bag containing some small change. Finder may keep the money if he will return the bag to Knolenberg's- an-

53.75 SENT FIE The Weh-pnown Specialist, Franklin i Miles, M. D., LL. B., Will Send His. Book and $3.75 Worth of His Personal Treatment Free to Any Reader. There never was a better opportunity for persons suffering from diseases of ' the heart, nerves, liver, stomach and kidneys to test, free, a remarkably successful Treatment for these disorders. Dr. Miles is known to be a leading specialist in these diseases and his liberal offer is certainly worthy of serious consideration by every afflicted reader.

His system of personal Treatment is thoroughly scientific and immensely superior to other methods. It includes several new remedies carefully selected to suit each individual case and is the final result of twenty-five years of very extensive research and great success in treating these diseases. Each treatment consists of a curative elixir, tonic tablets, eliminating pills and usually a plaster. Extensive statistics clearly demonstrate that Dr. Miles' Personal Treatment is at least three times as successful as the usua Itreatment of physicians or general remedies sold at-the stores. Col. E."B. Spilema n of the 9th United States Regulars, located at San Diego, Cal., says, "Dr. 'Miles' Special Treatment has worked wonders in my son's case when all else failed. I had employed the best medical talent and had spent $2,000 in doing so. I believe he is a wonderful specialist. I consider it my duty to recommend him." "For years I had severe trouble with my stomach head, neuralgia, sinking' spellsand dropsy.''' Your treatment entirely cured me." ' Mr. Julius Keister, of 350 Michigan avenue, Chicago, testifies that Dr. Miles cured him-after ten able physicians had failed. Mrs. R. Trimmer of Greenspring Pa., was cured after many physicians hail pronounced her case "hopeless." As all afflicted readers may have his Book and $3.75 worth of Treatment especially adapted to their case free, we would advise them to send for'it before it is t oo late. Address. Dr. Franklin Miles, 5G4 to 574 Main St., Elkhart, IimV Please mention this paper. 13-20-27 PROHIBITIONISTS, ATTENTION. The Prohibitions of Wayne county, and all who will affiliate with them, are called to meet in county convention at Rhoda temple, Richmond, Ind., on Thursday, February 25, 1904. There will be two sessions, one at 10 o'clock in the morning and the other at 1:30 in the afternoon. Purposes : To nominate a county ticket, select delegates to the state convention, reorganize the county committe and transact such other business as may come before the convention. State speakers, the district chairman, and a state singer Avill be present. Come, let us reason together. T. C. Hough, Chairman of WTayne County. Fred Davis. Secretarv. Fifty Nations Assemble Two square miles of wonders at the St. Louis world's fair, open April 30th. Until December 1st is flie opportunity of a lifetime to see tj greatest exposition. The direct route is the Pennsylvania. "Look at the Map!" The February number of Wayside Tales, just out, contains brilliant stories by such well-known writers as Maurus Jokai, Forrest Crissey, Frank II. Spearman and WTilliam McLeod Raine. The second of the series of articles on Banking by the leading bankers of Chicago, appears in this number. It is by Mr. Anthony W. MargrafT, manager of the Foreign Department of the National Bank of the Republic of Chicago, and is entitled "Cable Transfers of Money." There is an especially in-? teresting article on "Radium," the first of a series of popular scientific articles to appear in the magazine during 1904. The Good English Department is conducted by Mary Richards Gray. Altogether it is an unusually good number, and the publishers, the SAMPSON-HODGES COMPANY, Chicago, are to be congratulated. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our T.eirhl,rr. and many kind friends and also the employes of the Richmond Street & Interurban Railway company for their many kindnesses shown us during the sickness of our sou, Willie, and for the floral remembrances at the time of his death. G.-A. Heckman and Wife.

STATEMENT FROM RICHMONE BAKING COMPANY. The management; a p Lthe. ,R ichmond Baking. company,., wishing, to advance the .modern, ideas of lread making,, a policy they have been,, pursuing in the different departments of their establishment, found it absolutely necessary to change the bread shop from day work to night work, and, by so doing, enables us to give oui customers in Richmond fresh, warm bread and rolls for breakfast, and the early morning trade, as well as being in a position to compete with Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Dayton, with our early morning shipments, shipping warm, bread on the first trains leaving Richmond, to our already great number of customers in the surrounding towns. In deciding to make this change, we did not feel that there would be any cause for a grievance with our

bread bakers, in fact, did not anticipate any trouble, nor did we violate the constitution or by-laws of the Bakers' union. In ninety per cent, of the modern bakeries of the country, bread is baked at night, giving a decided advantage to the consumer, enabling them to buy the freshest product possible to obtain. A great number of these shops are union shops, and there is not the least "objection to night work. Under the circumstances, we felt i that it was a personal matter with the bread bakers of our shop, and, should they have had any particular objection to working at night, we would have filled their places with union men who have never known anything but night work, and continued to run a strictly union factory, avoiding any difficulty. For some reason, not satisfactorily explained to us, the local bread bakers' union of Richmond, took exceptions to our policy, and called the men out, and at the same time, they have allowed one of the union bakeries in Richmond to work at night ever since the organization of their union. ' x We have quite a large foreign bread business, making daily shipments to a number of Indiana and Ohio towns, and, as before states!, coming in competition with other cities, and we felt it was absolutely necessary to make the change in justice to ourselves, as well as to the financial interests of the Richmond Baking company in general. We do not believe any fair minded citizen will condemn our policy. We have not acted unfairly in any sense of the wTord. Out of all the union employes in our plant, only five left their work, and we have their positions filled with practical men, and are running to our full capacity in every department, and have not lost an hour's time on account of their action. We explained our position and the exact cause for the change to our bread bakers, and feel that it should hav remained a personal matter, and we wrere forced to import new men in our shop to get the desired results. Signed Richmond Baking Co. Exposure to Wet, dampness and cold, invariably results in a sudden chill, which if not attended to immediately will cause a cold. By mixing a teaspoonful of Perry Davis' Painkiller in half a glass of warm water or milk, the whole system will be heated and the danger of cold avoided. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. Price 25c and 50c. 1 - People's Exchange STORAGE Ground floor, sixteentl and Main. Vera Smith. "OR SALE OR TRADE A good new 8-inch well boring machine and complete outfit for making water wells. Have made two wells a day with a machine like it. Must quil work on account of age. S. B. Huddleston, Dublin. 14-tf TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 . cents a hundred and some thrown in. , LOST ThursdTy night a part of a black chiffon boa, either in Coliseum or on south eighth street. Return to Central Union Telephone office and get reward. 1 For sale A cooking stove, used only a few months, good as new, 103 south ninth street. ll-3t FOR RENT Six-room flat, newly papered and painted, electric lights, bath, up-to-date improvements. 'Phones 626 and 774.

TRAFFIC IN SLAVES. I'iie Way Snlr Are Conducted

In tlie Marrakenh Market. rln his article on -The .Slave Market af 'Ma'rmkesh" iii Ifafper's" "Mhgazine S. L. Iiensusan gives' Vi vivid! picture of this terrible tratiie, 'which goes 'on - approved by the Moroccan government. lie describes the beginning of the sa!e as follows: 'The crowd at the entrance parts to the fright and left to admit twelve grave men wearing white turbans and jellabias. They are (ho delals, or auctioneers, and the sale is about to begin. "Slowly and impressively the delals advance in a line to the center of the slave market, almost up to the arcade -where the wealthy buyers sit expectant. Then the head auctioneer lifts up his voice, and oh, hideous mockery of it all I he prays. "Now each delal has his people sorted out, and the procession begins. Followed by his bargains, he marches round and round the market, and I understand why the dust was laid before the procession commenced. Some of the slaves are absolutely free from emotion of any sort. They move round as stolidly as the blindfolded horses that work the water wheels in gardens beyond the town. Others feel their position. " 'Twenty-one dollars twenty -one!' cries the delal at whose heels the one young and pretty woman who has not found a buyer limps painfully. She is from the western Sudan, and her big eyes have the terror stricken look that reminds me of a hare that was run down by the hounds a few yards from me on the marshes near my country home last winter. " 'Why is the price so low?' I ask. " 'She is sick,' says the Moor coolly. She cannot work. Terhaps she will not live. Who will give more in such a case?' " THE BROKEN VIOLIN. An Incident of the Childhood of the Master Ole Bull. Ole Bull, the great violinist, was born with u genius for music. To him the swaying of bluebells, the wind and rain and waterfalls, the music of birds and bees all these were the voices of nature, and he tried to reproduce them on his violin. - It is said that the musician's first violin was given him by an uncle when be was but four years old, and his delight at the present knew no bounds. "My father-wanted me to be a minister," said he in telling the story many years after, "and I thought I must do as he wished. But when I was eight years old he bought me a new violin and arranged to have me study under a teacher, 'for,' he said, 'a minister ought 'to -know a little about music' That night I could not sleep, I rose hi the night to get a peep at the precious violin. It was so red, and the pretty pearl screws did smile at me so! I pinched the strings just a little with my fingers, and it smiled at me more and more. I took up the bow and looted at it. It said to me it would be pleased to have me try it across the strings. So I did try it just a very, very little, and it did play so softly. I forgot that it was midnight and everybody asleep, and the next minute I felt my father's whip across my shoulders. My little red violin dropped on the floor and was broken. I did weep very much for it, but it did no good. They did have a doctor to it the next day, but it never recovered its health." Detroit Free Press. Wanted, a Library. Many persons laughed heartily when they read the following advertisement In a recent issue of a German newspaper: "Wanted Some French books which a young girl may safely read and which will fit into a small bookcase. The height of each book must not exceed ten inches. The price is of no importance provided all the books have handsome coers and are of the same size." Rather Prosaic. A lady who was an ardent votary of modern culture happened to sit at an evening party next to an eminent composer and leader of an orchestra'. In the full expectation of eliciting from the maestro a particularly brilliant and intellectual pronouncement, she inquired, "How do you feel after conducting the Ninth Symphony?" "Hungry," was the laconic reply. Thrifty Mother. "She named her baby after all four of its rich uncles." "What good will that do? None of them will feel complimented when they know the others have been so remembered." "Oh, but she has trained the child to answer only to the name of the uncle who happens to be around." Cincinnati Times-Star.' j Argument Was Useless. "But," protested the loving wife, "before I was married I always had a new bonnet every time I wanted one.' "Yes," answered the brutal husband without looking up from his paper, "and I put fresh cheese in the mouse trap every night until I had caught that mouse In the pantry." Judge. Parental Solicitude. The Mother Don't you think the baby had better go to kindergarten, dear? Father Isn't he too young? The MotherYes. But he never sees either of us long enough to learn how to talk. And doirt you think he ought to know how? Town Topics. Ilonnd and Plentsnnt. May Last night was the happiest In my life. It brought me one round of pleasure. Fay--Vhat do you consider "one round of pleasure?" May An engagement ring. Philadelphia Press.

N OLD INDIAN LEGEND.

Tradition of the Orljxln of YIi-at Com nnd Tolia d. "I rave been favored with rn lndlan Uwiiic;t- court-ruing the origin of , to-' -ju;co. ly-A;y.,coin and wb whU-h, dlLongh yosj mny have s'r.n V Uifore, l-hiii reit.;e." s;tid the poet Ir.ureate it nil :'-o ! ruts i;ss. . ii.'.nt pcr;cd two Iiiiliiin ig the pleasures of the youths, pv.:s' l a -;-, wvvf I; d fiVi'K :it; d part of the forest, where, being f;:t:.-:;d and hungry, they sat down to rest themselves and to dress thfir victuals. While they were thus employed the .-pint of .the woods, attracted as it is supposed by the uuusal and savory smell of the venison, approached them hi the form of a beautiful female and seated her!f beside t'aem. The youths, awed by (Ik presence of so suerior a being si ml struck with gratitude, for the condescension which she hud shown them in becoming their guest, presented to her In the most respectful manner a share ;.f th; ir repast, which she was ph ased to accept and upon-which sh regal -jd with seeming satisfaction. "The repast being finished, the female spirit, having thanked them cordially for their attention and inform d them that'if they would return to the same p. lace after the revolution of twelve tumms they would find something which would recompense their kindness, disappeared from their sight. The youths, having watched the revolving moons and having returned at the appointed time, found that upon the place on which the right arm of the goddess had reclined an ear of Indian corn had sprung up. under her left a stalk of wheat, and from the rpot on which she h.ad been seated was growing a nourishing plant of tobacco." New Orleans Times-Democrat. NEW YEAR'S CUSTOMS. French families always make a special point of being reunited at the New Year. The Romms always make it a practice to appear in new clothing on New Year's day. The peasants-of Italy hail the New Year by beating wildly on frying pans and shovels. ' The custom of making gifts at the New Year is supposed to have originated with the ancient Romans. On New Year's eve Chinese merchants pull down their old advertising posters and put up new ones. In Greece the father of a family, however poor, must give his wife ami each, child a New Year present of money. Scotsmen regard the taking of money on New Year's day as a very risky proceeding, even though it be in payment of a debt. In Germany if 'millet and herrings only be eaten on New Year's day it is believed that money will be plentiful all through the year. In Japan at the New Year business generally is suspended, both private and public. The jinrikisha cooly is the only man who works. Coal In Folklore. Probably most policemen could have answered the question of the magistrate who asked a burglar in court why he carried about pieces of coal. Among other coal folklore is the burglar's firm faith that the possession, of a piece confers good luck, and when searched in the police station it isusually found in his pocket. A belief in coal as a talisman is said to have been held by the early Britons, and it is certainly frequently found in their burial places converted into personal ornaments, such as beads, etc. Believers in dreams maintain that to dreamt of coal is a certain sign of coming riches. Then, too, there is the speculum or mirror of divination that caused such a sensation in, the sixteenth century of Dr. Dee, which subsequently formed part of the Strawberry Hilt collection. It was formed of cannel coal, though the doctor pretended to have received it from the angels. London Chronicle. Strnclc Ilim InfttToraWy. Mr. Gaswell. who had come recently into the possession of a considerable fortune, had decided to erect a large office building and was discussing the plans with an architect. "As to the floors, now." said the architect, "you would want them in mosaic patterns, I presume?" "I don't know about that," responded Mr. Gaswell, dubiously scratching bi jaw. "I hain't got any prejudice against Moses as a man, and he certainly knowed a good deal about law, but when it comes to laying floors it kind o' seems to me I'd ruther have 'em unsectarian-Iike. Don't it strike you that way?" t Willing to Help Him. "My husband is so poetic," said one lady to another in a car the other day. "Have you ever tried rubbln' his j'ints with hartshorn liniment, mum?"" interrupted a beefy looking woman with a market basket at her feet, who was seated at tho lady's elbow and overheard the remark. "That'll straighten him out as quick as anything I know of, If he ain't got it too bad." HI Draw back. "They tell me." said the junior partner, "that the man to whom we have been sending so many bills belongs to a rather fast set." "Well," answered the senior partner, "he may belong to the fast set, but he's a slow settlor." Kxchange. FaKltlre Poems. Toot's Little Boy Why do you call them "Fugitive Poems." papa? Poet Because when I begin to read them my listeners generally flee. Chicago Uec-ord-IIerald.