Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 April 1904 — Page 4

FOUIL

E RICHMOND PALLADIUM

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'PUBLISHED -DAlLf'AND WEEKLY EXCEPT SUNDAY. .rr.'r.; V v AT 92? ma. n stet.

CENTRAL,UNION Rhome KNTBftKD AT RICHMOND PO8TOFRI0B

i'ully delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cent a week. " - SUBSCRIPTION RATES! . . , 1,1-; DAILT

(it utstdeclty, six months, In advance I'Outclde city, one month. In advance infairianiiv nna vAir in Mivunna ...

WEEKLY By mall one year, fl.00 In advance.-

TU VVT T C A IT at any time to sjet your paper from yoar carrier, you will conII X W U , f AIL fer a fa-or by at rmtse i9tlf vtn? the otftce by telephor

James R. Hart. Editor. '5 M Rutherford. Business Manager Worm SFluglDBons. City Editor.

'4A FEW WORDS ABOUT SCOOPS." Under the above caption, our contemporary, the Palladium, took the

opportunity to throw a few bouquets at .itself last evening. The opportunity was afforded because the Item had, in common with every oilier evening paper of the state of any merit arid push, published two errors in its report of the Methodist Conference. The next day these two errors were corrected. The Palladium did not publish these two errors or any other news of the conference the first day and so had no correction to make on the second. The reason it did not publish the mistake about the Rev. M. E. Nethercutt being returned to this city is because it is not enterprising enough to" pay for special telegraph Service on sueh stuff. The Item and the Sun-Telegram are, an.1 they each had the same-as was published in the Indianapolis News and other metropolitan papers; The Palladium is of so little significance in the local field that it is almost like training a thirteen inch gun on a flea to reprimand it, but when the Palladium begins to roast its contemporaries because their exclusive news is in error and takes glory to itself because it was not enterprising enough to make mistakes it is time to remind it that if it had not been for the charity of The Item it would not have had several pieces of news this winter. The latest "scoop" we charitably gave it, because we knew it couldn't afford to pay telegraph or telephone tolls for it, was the decision of the board of directors of the Western Polo League at the meeting which decided in regard to Richmond's protested games. The Pal's city editor telephoned The Item about 2:30 in the afternoon and asked what we received and we told him. He took it and made a big display article of it on the first. page. It was our "scoop" and we paid for it, but we were not mean enough to twit them about it. They are objects of newspaper charity and so we extended it. The Pal could write volumes about "The Scoops We Didn't (Jet!" and so it should hereafter be a little chary about speaking of the

"scoops" its contemporaries do get. still call up No. 78, both phones, as

news. The Item. In Friday's issue of the Palladium, our city editor very good naturedly referred to some news items in this paper 'and which were not in the

Item. Almost any one else would have passed the matter as a pleasantry, but the gentleman who edits the Itcin delivered himself of the above editorial which we miblish in full.

The idea of having a 13-inch gun trained on us made us tremble for a while but we knew there were air guns and pop-guns and that "13-inch often referred to the J enlof -the barrel rather than to the calibre of the gvin. In either case we ktiewjhe editor of,, the..,Item, eruld furnish the "air" to propel the "wad" and he did, but it was entirely harmless. There is only one thing in the above that is worthy of a reply. That is the reference to our city editor calling ip Mr. Hill, not the Item, but Mr. Hill, thinking he was the secretary of the Athletic Association to ask about the decision of the Western Polo League regarding the protested

games. We did not think we were asking any favor fr,6m the Item andiing for the county commencements '

had we known it' would be mentioned

the money to settle the bill. We have never asked the Item for a single item of news. We get as much news through paid service as does the Item and we pay our bills too. We do notcopy verbatim from the other papers

and mark it "Special to the Palladium." We believe that honesty belongs here just as much as in any other sphere of labor.

We have not forgotten, that this wind taken out of his sails last winter

the politics of the Sixth Congressional district. It will be remembered

that he proposed to smoke out of their holes all the fellows who dared have Edwin Callaway and Clifford Mar3n opinion that was too large for his calibre or not in accord with his sn will furnish the music. The hours

"holier than thou" ideas. We know ered from his "friend "'and Watson tie, narrow pessimist who sees no good toto with his editorial ebulitions. In this connection, the Palladium any of his charity. It is amply able State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ss. Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Core. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1S86. (seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all 'druggists, 75c. Hall'sgamily Pills are thelblfest. . Why bako'bread at home when yon can buy' something so much better, and it is cheaper to use, that elegant " Ideal." Manager ' Wanted. Trnthworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in this country and adjoining territory for well ' and favorably known house of solid financial standing. $20.00 straieht cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expense money advanced. Position permanent. Address Manager, 810 Como Block, Chicago, 111. l-21t In a class to itself. Bread" leads in quality. Ideal

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AS Br.OOKD-CLASS MATTI8K .,..'. o w w We bear it 'no ill feeling, and it can it has done in the past, and get all the as in the editorial above we had is .the same young man who had the when he proposed to revolutionize how Beveridsre praved to be delivgloried in the opposition of this litin any person who does not agree in wishes to say that it does not want to take care of itself. . . . Taking Desperate Chances. It is true that manv ?onract colds and recover from then without taking any precaution or troiW.cn t, an-'i a knowledge of this fact leads others lo take their chances instead of i?ivir.g their colds the neede.1 attention. It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lung, lowers the vitality, makes the system less able to withstand each succeeding coll

. UNIONgyLABEL :, ' , 1

and paves the way for more serwis "We have used Chamberlain -s Qoldiseases. Can you afford to take such ic Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy in desperate chances when Chamber- onr family for years," says Mrs. J.

Iain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of colds, can be had for a trifle? For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. Have your carpets taken up. cleaned ana iaia ny the monarch Laundry. II Quotations From 0. G. Murray's Ex change Closing Prices Chica- . . r KEL. - Wheat. May ........wli....... 92 uuiy Boy8wy2 vorn. May July May July May July .4U Oats..37i2 ,37y2 Pork..$12.02 iz.zv AM

ABKET

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM.

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.v. iThe Babtist society will have ' an all day qifilting at the home of Mrs. George! Baden, on north Front street; Tuesday. tri, ' " J Mr. Sariford .Wilson made a . busi ness trip to. New. . Castle . yesterday' , Mr. auu ims; x nomas- xiaiiicy. eutertained the Catholic Progressive club last evening. , It was an occasion" of much enjoyment. Refreshments were served. . ' ' The Appean club held a very interesting meeting with Mrs. Anna Strickler last night. John E. Brusher, the motorman, who was injured is the interurban wreck"1 at Hiser's Station, was able to leave the hospital and return to his home here Thursday . His many friends are glad to learn thatjris in juries are not as serious as was, at first thought. With the aid of crutches he is able to be , about the streets again. Mrs'. Will Harris, Mrs. E. E. Beeson and Mrs. Will Hull visited Mrs. David Ball, near Lewisville, yesterday afternoon. R. W. Hall was in New Castle on business yesterday. Mrs. Ogborn, afier a week's visit with Cambridge Citv and Milton friends, returned to her home -tin Knightstown vesterdav. i. Frank Gillan, of Dublin, has severed his connections with the National Drill company. Mr. Jake Ruramel will take his place. Mrs. Emmet Shaw and daughter, Gertrude, of Conn'ersville, are the guests of relatives in Dublin. George Shultz, of the Wayne Works, was over from Richmond, Thursday in the new automobile, the experimental machine of the Wayne works, mile in the city R. W. Hall had the pleasure of a fine ride. Berlsch & company shipped a carload of machinery to the east yester day. . Wm. Goings made a business trip to Indianapolis Thursday. Charles Ault, of New Castle, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Lee Ault. Five new members Mrs. McDaniels, Mrs. Dr. Mauk, Mrs. Harry Tur-' ner, Mrs. George Babcock and' Mrs. Roy iCopeland were taken into the Rebekah Aid society Thursday afternoon. ' 1 Willard Drischel returned home from Indianapolis yesterday. The Cambridge City orchestra held a meeting last night to begin prafcticMr. Jimip'e Marefoot, of Cowans is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Barefoot. Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock entertained a number of friends last evening. .: The Woman's Relief Corps will givea pie social Tuesday evening, April 20th, at the Red Men's hall. from 7:30 until 11 will be devoted to dancing. Glenn Beeson will spend Sunday Wlth "is parents in Richmond. Charles P. Doney will take charge of lr: Beeson s restaurant during his : absence. Last evening a company of Mr. "and Mrs. Neil , Wright's friends masked iand paid, them a visit at their beauti ful home, east of this city, giving them a pleasant surprise. The guests took with them an elegant lunch." A very enjoyable evening was spent. Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for Bowel Complaints n Children. B- Cooke, of Nederlands, Texas. "We have ffiven it to all of our children. We have used other medicines for the same purpose, but never found any thing to equal Chamberlain's. . If you win "fe ifc as directed it will always cure." For sale by A. G. LuVen & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, fifth and Main. For; a new variety of rhubarb it is claimed that it not only fruits all the year round, but that, its flavor resem bles a combination ' of the raspberry and strawberry. I a mm m - : "I havo used Clia..e-Taiii's Sto.n ach and Liver Tablets wli' mosf sa' isfactory results," -ays Mrs. i I. ffielps, Houston, Texa. For i.idi gestion,. biliousness aal onstipntiou these tablets are most excellent. ol! by A. (i. Luken f;, -nd W. II Sudhoff, fifth and Main. A duplicate of the memorial to Sir Walter Besant, which has been placed in St. Paul's cathedral, London, is I i m 1 m m. no oe erectea on apublic site on the Thames embankment.

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SATTURDAY, APRIL 16,

FEMALE - .J. ' . 1,1 1, . , 1. .f WEAKNESS Listen to What Dr. Hartman Proposes to bo for You Without Charge. Doubtless hundreds of thousands of women all over the United States have seen Dr. JIartman's ofCjr in the papers how he has undertaken to treat every' woman suffering with any form of female disease who will write to him, fiee of charge. To those who have not heard of this it may be said that Dr. Hartman is a physician and surgeon of great renown in medical circles, especially in the treatment of those diseases which women alone have to bear. He has arranged to answer all letters that are sent to him from women troubled with any form of female weakness, free of charge, giving the benefit of knowledge which has cost him forty years to accumulate. The medicine-? he prescribes are within the roach ol any woman', jtnd she can -r -t .them at an yd rug store. '' ' A : ! i he is rcn m 'red' lo do is to send her F.n'l a':.rorf;, together with her y 'im.of sickness and age. ". Vrcident 1 Which Will Occur on the Third of May. The city election will occur on the third of May and preparations are being made for it. Of course, there is nothing to be said now, only a word to Republicans about their duty on the premises. -We have a good firstclass ticket nominated, and every loyal Republican should support it. Following Jare the yotirig places for the election;: w First 'Ward: :' "v'First precinct Court house. "r Second' precinct-49 south sixth. street. Thir precinct-300 south sixth street: Fourth precinct' 549 Second Ward. south street. First precinct 20 Fort Wayne Ave, Second precinct City Building, Third precinct Corner north fourth and D streets. Fourth precinct 15S Fort Wayne Avenue, Third Ward. irst precinct Loraemrcial LluD room, We3tcott Hotel. ' Seeond precinct Fry Bros, shop, north E street. Thir4 precinct 812 north F street. Fourth precinct 304 north street. , '"-"x " Fourth Ward. First? precinct Knights of Pythias Temple. Second precinct 11 south eleventh street.; ; .Third precinct 215 south eighth street. , . -Fourth precinct Zuttermeister's fruit house, south D street. ; Fifth precinct Kehlinbrink's wagon shop, south' eighth and E. " Fifth Ward. First precinct Rear of No. 20 north fourteenth street. ; ? ?. Second precinct Rear of No. -202 north fourteenth street. .Third precinct -Second ; Baptist church, north-C? street.';' , ' Fourth precinct Hodgin's shop, north B street-''"

WOMEN WHO SUFFER EL

VOTING PLACES , FOR flLilil I

Fifth precinctrrBrooItf jffrpceryv,. ...

IS - USUALLY

Miss Muriel Armitage & f The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, . Ohio Mrs. Senator Roach, of L.arimore, X. Dak.; Mrs. Senator Warren, of f Cheyenne, Wyo. ; Belva Lock wood and Mrs. General Longstreet, of Washington, D. C.f are among the prominent ladies who indorse Peruna. Miss Helen Rolof, Kaukauna, Wis., ! writer : " Several times during' the past two years or more my system has ; been greatly in need of a tonic, and at those times Peruna has been of great help in building up the system,, restoring my appetite and securing restfur'sle'ep." Helen Rolof.5 . ' : -- J yMiss. Muriel Armitage, 3 Greenwood Ave., ' Detroit, . Mich., District Organizer .of ;thc Royal Templars of Teraperancej, write follows: f fc." c'f .- S Mtorine north, nineteenth and E streets. Sixth Ward. First precinct Huey's stbrase room, south B between thirteenth and fourteenth'. ' ' I Second precinct 1G09 Main street. Third " precinct 450 south four- ( teenth street. , ' Seventh Ward, First: precinct West Side Republican club room. Second precinct 40 Richmond Ave. Coate's barber shop Third precinct 115 west Main street. WIELD NOTES (Charles Starr.) At a meeting of the executive cornmittee of the Athletic Association Thursday it was decided to hold the anuual field day! of the school Saturday. May 21. ''ft will be held on Deid Feild as usual and promises to ! be as successful as any given in previous years. j Prof. -John 0.Reed, who was sent j by Michigan University at Ann Ar- ! bor. to insnact the Richmond HiWi school, also visited the language deoartment of Garfield. He exnressed J himself as very much pleased with the quality of the work he saw bein" I done Yesterday a number of group pic; tures were taken of Garfield : minis" H j The groups were; as follows : Girls gymnastic class, ' girls ' basketball squad,, boys poW squad boys' basketball ' squad. Later there will be pictures of the baseball teams and of the track teamsV - These pictures will be usfd to help arouse interest in; the movernent to secure a gymnasium and a! play ground for ' the " school'; ' The expense will be borne by the athletic associatioh unless enough pictures are sold to meet it. ' ' Many city schools have' outfits for printing included in their equipment The work is done by pupils who have a liking for this line of work and is frequently the means of interesting boys in the school who do not care for it. The matter of procuring such an outfit for the Garfield school has been frequently considered but found

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be .too- expensive ;,;Quite xuoezpeet

PELVIC CATARRH.

IrregulariPIes, which brought on hysteria and made me a phj-sical wreck. I tried doctors from the different schools of medicine, but without any perccptitlo change in my condition. In my despair I called on au old nurse, who advised me to try Peruna, and promised gKxl results if I would persist r.:ul take it regularly. I kept llite up for s::: months, and steadily gained strength and health, and when I had used fifteen tot-tics I considered myself en 11 rely cured, lam a grateful, happy woman to-day." Mis Muriel Armitage. Miss Lucy M. Riley, 3.1 Davenport St., Cleveland, Ohio, writes1: "I wish to add my indorsement to thousands of other women who have been cured through the use of Peruna. 1 suffered for five years with sevcra backache, and when weary or worried inthejeast J. had prolonged headache. I am now In perfect health, enjoy lif and have neither an ache or pain, thank to Peruna." Lucy M. Riley. If you do not derive promnt and satisfactory repults from the use of Peruna, write. at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your ease and he will be pleased l give you his valuable advice gr:ts. Address Dr. Hartman, President ol The liar! man Sa nl ariiim. - 'v edly this difficulty has' been overcome and the school how owns a complete supply' of tlie equipment necessary for the simpler forms of printing. This is due to the liberality of Mr. Jesse S. Reeves who generonsly pre sented the school with a press outfit of type, etc. -This is highly appreciated by the school and will be of great practical benefit. The school council has been asked to consider plans for its use and management. Tuesday the Royals defeated the Crescents in a one-sided game by the score of 11 to 4. ; Thursday the Eagles defeated the Clippers by the score of 6 to t. Both teams played exceptionally good gimes ttuXinliking the game very interesipg. , . .-v:feifv;tc- . Of' &&Z20t feather Enemies of humaiiiy;fidlera : " is the worst. Treatment- to, le effective must be prompt. When "vomiting, purging and sweat announces that the disease is present, combat it with Perry Davis' Painkiller. All bowel troubles, like diarrhoea, cholera morbus and dvsentery are overcome by Painkiller. (5)

The city council of Amsterdam has voted $508,128 for the extension of the harbor-works of Amsterdam. When the last obstacles in the North Sea canal shall have been removed the canal will be deepened to such an extent that the heaviest draft vessels can, reach Amtesrdam. Quays and ! large storing sheds will be required. ''Sixty Years of Popularity J . is thVifecord of .Painkiller IPerryjDavis'),'but the shops are full of imitations made to sel upon the great . reputation of the genuine; be cautiqus,' trerefore, wren'; youjssk; .for a bottle to see that you get. the genuine.. An unfailing remedy : for coughs, colds, bronehities. ;.- (5)'f . ' W. Austin Edwards, of Ixndon, England,has offered to the. world's fair authorities a smuggler's chest 150 to 200 years old. It originally held twelve one-gallon bottles of Holland ' -

gin. ix 'bottles are still in perfect condition while six are broken. The -

chest was found in a barn on the southern -coast of England' . " ' r .-"-.,; x -

- : Bread!! baseome to stay."" r .- ......

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