Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 April 1904 — Page 2

Bmigegy And Worry Sap Wom an's -Nervoua Vitality.

There Is nothing more nerve 'wrecking than household duties and the care of children. The drudgery, yrorry and petty annoyance of the day. and broken rest at night soon exhausts her vitality and she becomes, nervous, irritable and -restless. If allowed to continue, It ends In Sick. Nervous Headaches. Stomach, liver and Kidney troubles, and those terrible Periodical Bearing-down pains, which come from nervous exhaustion. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is a never-failing remedy for such cases. It builds up and soothes the nerves, and brings the sweet, restful sleep, so much needed. No other medicine is so pleasant or so curative in every case of female weakness, nervousness or general wornout condition. Try it at our risk. Cost refunded if first bottle falls to benefit you. "I had been sick several years with Indigestion and nervous prostration, which kept me almost constantly under i physician's care, and while I had been treated by four doctors, I received only temporary relief. I was very weak and helpless, and unable to attend to my household duties. After reading about Dr. Miles' Nervino, 1 concluded to give it a trial. The first few doses brought restful sleep at night, and an appetite for food. Continuing the treatment, I rapidly improved, and now I am well and able to do all my work." MRS. M. J. OI-D3, Clarkston, Mich. TP'DTI'T' Write ns and we will mail X XWri ri you a Free Trial Package of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, the New, Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose your case and tell you what is wrong and how to right it. Absolutely Free. Address: DR. MILKS MEDICAID CO., LABORATORIES. li-KlIAUT. IND. urn warn "I find CaseM-ets so good that I would not be without them. I was troubled a great deal wit.ii torpid liver and headache. Now since taking Caacareta Candy Cathartic 1 feel very much bettrr . I shall certainly recommend tlicm to my friends as the beat medicine I have ever seen." Anna Bazinet, Osborn Mill No. 2, fall River, Mass. ' Best For The Dowels Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, lever Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The gennine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6oi ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Nasal CATARRH In all its stages there should be cleanliness. Ely's Cream Ealm Cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It cares catarrh a.l drives away a cold in the head quickly. Cream I5alm is placed Into the nostrils, spread over the membrane and is absorbed. .Relief is 'ni mediate ar. J a cure follows. It is not drying doet not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 cents at Drug gists or by mail ; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BltOTiIFR 53 Wurren Street. New York RICHMOND LAWNS Would take on a beautiful green if Mertz's Bone Fertilizer were used now. Send or telephone your orders to Tom Mertz. Both 'phones 103, or Rural Route No. 8. Send in an order for a sample if you want your grass to grow well next summer. J3TC Bears the Big nature of rlha Kind You Have Always Bought "Itching hemorrhoids were the plague of my life.: Was almost wild. Doan's Ointment cured me quickly and permanently, after doctors had failed." C. F. Cornwell, Valley Street Saugerties, N. Y. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Colonist Tickets to West and Northwest via Pennsylvania Lines. One way second class colonist tickets to California, the North Pacific Coast, Montana and Idah will be sold via Pennsylvania lines from March 1st to April 30th, inclusive. For particulars apply to nearest Ticket Agent of those lines. Excursion to Missionary Society Convention. Excursion tickets account District Convention, Missionary Society of the church of Christ in Indiana, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines to New Castle, Ind., April 21st and 22d, and to Anderson, Ind., April 25th and 26th. Get particulars from local ticket Agent of those lines. TOR SALE-Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents s hundred and some thrown in.

CANDY CATHARTIC Jf

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A ROB IN SIGHT New York State Democrats Promise to Mix It In Convention.

TAMMANY VS. D. B. HILL Am Ancient Slight to Croker Will B Avenjprt By That Chief-'-tain Suocesaor.. Murphy Throws Down Gauntlet to Hill and the Gage la Accepted. Albany, N. Y., April 18. II the polIcy adopted by the friend of Alton B. Parker, at whose head stands former United States Senator David B. Hill, is carried out at the sessions of the Democratic state convention today, there is likely to be precipitated upon the floor of the convention a battle royal which has not had a parallel in state political conventions for many years. Since the Saratoga convention of 1900, when General Charles N. Bulger of Oswego, representing Senator Hill, putting his finger almost under the ATTON B. PARKER. nose of Richard Croker, denounced Tammany Hall and its politics, Tammany has waited as an organization to present its compliments to Mr. Hill, and although it is perfectly apparent today that t-he interests dominated by Mr. Hill control a large majority of the convention's vote, it is a foregone conclusion that such orators as Bourke Cockran, Thomas F. Grady, Charles A. Towne and Victor Dowling will on the Bourke Cockran of New York as Tarncuse Mr. Hill of attempting to wreck the party. These are not statements of mere supposition, for although Leader Charles F. Murphy of Tammany Hall will not say a word, and although former Senator Hill is equally reticent, those who are extremely close to them are making definitely these assertions: First On behalf of Mr. Hill, that unless Tammany withdraws what he calls a useless opposition to the instruction of the state delegation for Judge ""arker, Tammany Hall will be practically read out of the convention, delegations in its favor outside of Manhattan refused a seat in the convention and Tammany as a body not allowed to name a national delegate at large. Second On behalf of Mr. Murphy, as representing Tammany Hall, that New York has met defeat in national conventions only when it has instructed its delegation; that because of this fact that the party platform and policy are as yet vaguely defined, it is unwise to send an Instructed delegation; that Tammany, casting the greatest proportion of the Democratic vote in the state, is entitled to name a delegate at large; that a Democratic state committee should not be elected at this convention, but the matter should wait until the fall convention, when state issues are dominant. Mr. Murphy for nearly an hour was in conference with Senator Hill. He presented to Mr. Hill the name of W. Bourke Cockron of New York as Tammany's candidate for delegate at large. It is understood that Mr. Hill immedi ately asked him to name his candidate for president of the United States, a requost that Mr. Murphy parried by saying that Tammany had no candidate, but firmly believed and would reiterate its belief in the convention today and at the national convention at St. Louis, that it should not be compelled to name its candidate or be instructed for any particular candidate until the platform was agreed upon and a proper man found who would be in accord with its issues. To this Senator Hill replied that it must be perfectly apparent to Mr. Murphy that almost two-thirds of the delegates to today's convention are in favor of instructing for Judge Parker and that Tammany should therefore gracefully accede to the majority de mand. If it did not, Mr. Hill is quoted as saying, then Tammany must take the consequences of its opposition be cause the delegates at large must not Include any man who might on the floor of the national convention repu diate the unit rule as adopted for in struction by the state convention. When Mr. Murphy left Senator Hill's headquarters he was asked whether he would make a statement. This he positively declined to do. Senator Hill when seen said that so far as he understood the matter Tammany was prepared to take the fight to the floor of the convention. He saw no objection to that and believed that was the place to fight it out.

A 8TRENU0U3 CAMPAIGN

Republican Candidates Beginning to Sigh for the Comforts of Home. Indianapolis, April 18. The candidates for places on the Republican state ticket are beginning to look very tired. Most of them have been in tho campaign actively for, several months and the pace la strenuous. Frank Smith of Brobkville, candidate for reporter;: of the supretae and appellate courts said today tkat he had sot seen his family for nearly six weeks. F When be started on his last swing around the state he closed his home till after the convention. L. P. Newby. said that he had not been home for a month. J: Frank Hanly of Lafayette, who has been traveling over the state continually for several months, has been home but few times. He had a reunion with his family here ' yesterday, but will not go home till after the convention. The other candidates are reporting similar experiences, and some of them are beginning to wonder if the prizes sought are worth the necessary labor. This is the nervous period, for within ten days the result of their labor will be known. L. P. Newby of Knightstown, candidate for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor, told a good story on himself today. Recently a newspaper friendly to him asked for a good picture from which a cut could be made. Newby wrote to a firm looking after such matters for him here, instructing them to send a cut to the paper. A few days later he received a copy of the paper containing the picture of a very large, fine-looking man on the front page. Below the picture was his own name. Newby did not make an investigation, but within a week the original of the cut was returned to him and he saw that his representatives here had sent the picture of another man. Newby said laughingly today that he had the benefit of being advertised as a much handsomer man than he dared to think he is. Newby and the other candidates j for lieutenant governor will open headquarters here this week. Jerry Matthews, private secretary to Senator Charles W. Fairbanks, was here today mingling with the politi cians. He says that Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge will leave Washington for Indianapolis the latter part of this week. He believes that a majority of the members of the Indiana delegation will be able to come to the convention regardless of the reports that they can't get away from congress at this time. Matthews declares that great interest, is felt at Washington in the forthcoming Keynote speech of Congressman James E. Watson of Rushville, who will be permanent chairman of the convention. John McCardle of New Richmond, who arrived here today to help manage J. Frame Hanly's campaign for the remainder of the week, is one of the prominent grain dealers of the state, and he naturally Keeps a close watch on crop conditions. He said today that the wheat crop has been practically ruined in Indiana and that the yield will be very poor. He anticipates, however, that there will be a larger crop of corn and oats than before if the weather conditions permit, for many farmers are now plowing up their wheat to plant corn and oats. Secretary Sims oi the state committee has arranged with the railroads for reduced rates to the Republican convention here next week. A rate of one fare plus 25 cents will be allowed next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Tickets will be good returning until Thursday. Word received here indicates that there will be a very large attendance. Walked Out of Jail. Greensburg, Ind., April 18. Ernest Hidy, a Brown county youth confined in the county jail under a reformatory sentence for forgery, has escaped.' When supper was taken to the prisoners Hidy, who was standing near the door, pulled the door shut as the girl passed out. She supposed the door had been closed and locked an,d went A NEW "We will not quarrel," said he sadly.

on to tnr Kitchen. Hidy went to his cell, packed up his clothes and walked out. - . '

Chinese Prince Arrives. San Francisco, April 18. Prince Pu Lun, nephew of tho emperor of China, arrived here last night on the steamer Gaelic. The prince, who Is to represent the Chinese . government at : the St. Louts fair, is accompanied by a large -retinue. Great preparations have been made by the Chinese colony to entertain the prince during his stay in this ity. Fatal t Domestic Quarrel. Zanesville, Ohio,; April i II. Fran Parks, twenty-four years old. a miner of Crooksville, near here, Sunday afternoon shot and it is believed fatally wounded his wife's, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Crooks, during a domestic quarrel. He then escaped. Irish Soil Enroute. Queenstown, Ireland, April 18. The Cunard line steamer Etrurla. which sailed Sunday for New York, carries the Irish section for the St. Louis exposition. It includes lace valued at $2,600,000 and several tons of soil gathered from th9 four provinces. Iron Workers Resume Work. Logansport, Ind., April 18. The strike of the Amalgamated Ironworkers in Logansport is broken. Work was resumed today. They go back under the old scale. The strike started on April 1. THE WEEK IN CONGRESS Affairs Shaping Up for an Early Ad journment. Washington, April 18. Statehood and ship subsidy will be the features of the house proceedings this week, with conference reports and minor bills to fill in the gaps It is now the intention to dispose of the statehood bill entirely on Tuesday. The rule making a special order for the Gardiner bill, providing for a joint commission of members of the house and senate to investigate the whole question of ship subsidy during the recess of congress, will be brought forward by Mr. Grosvenor on Wednesday. The Alaska delegate bill will remain the "continuing order" and receive consideration whenever there is nothing else before the house. The present plan of the leaders contemplates final adjournment April 28. There will be an effort to keep appropriation bills to the front all the time during the present week in the senate, and to this end the sundry civil bill was taken up on convening today. When it is disposed of the pension appropriation bill will be pressed and it is hoped that that bill will in turn be immediately followed by the general deficiency bill. The senate leaders are apprehensive of the effect of consideration of various bills on the calendar and are exercising their ingenuity to keep them in the background. BASEBALL SCORES What the Two Big Leagues Did on Sunday. NATIONAL LBAGUR. At Cincinnati, 12; Chicago, 3. At Brooklyn, 9; Boston, 1. At St. Louis, 6; Pittsburg, 5. AMERICAN LRAGUI3. At St. Louis, 13; Detroit, 2. At Chicago, 0; Cleveland, 5. BRIEF DISPATCHES w Mrs. Martha Applagate. thr ol.inst person in Eaatern Ohio, is dead near M'Connelliville, O., aged J02. The annual convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution is In progress at Washington. The Occidental hotel, at Indianapolis, was gutted bg fire, entailing a loss of 130,000. All e;uets escaped safely. William Bothwell, "Young Corbett." the poglllst, has sailed for Europe. He will remain abroad three months. Bob Fitssimmons and Kid McCoy are practically matched to meet in a six round batti j In Philadelphia within five weeks. The Japanese are elated over the successes they have won at Port Arthur. They are also proud of the achievement of Vice Admiral Togo. Daring a Are in St Vincent's hospital at Indianapolis. Hariet Leahey, an aged employe, leaped from a fifth story window and was instantly killed. . . . STORY FIELDING Our next serial story will be Donald Donaldson, Jr Being a True Record and Explanation of the Seven Mysteries) Mow Associated with His Nam In the Public Mind, and of an Eighth, which is tho Key of tho Seven. Those of our readers expert at solving mysteries will have a good opportunity to exercise their ingenuity in this story. And those who do not care to puzzle over the mystery will find it interesting fiction. Don't Miss the First Chapter

Her Baby's Prattle Tortured Her Run Down Sick, Moody, Irritable This Burdened Mother "Often Wished She Had No Children' '-But Today She is Bright, Strong, Ctwry, Well Quickly Braced-Invigorated. and Cured by the Celebrated Nerve vitalizer and Tonic Paine's Celery Compound

In hundreds of homes there is presented this same bitter spectacle, the mother who feels no joy in having her children about her, whose quivering nerves wince at the happy chatter, as if frosa the sting of awhip. Too many a discouraged woman, or man, has recourse to the coffee pot or to a still more insiduous stimulant! and the result is nervous and physical wreck, and a saddened home. This tired, nerve-raeking motherMrs. A. F. Ellen was wise enough to build up her system and her nerve forces quickly, instead of taking a stimulant like coffee to burn them up. She writes: "I am the mother of a large family and household duties completely wore me out. "I became nervous and run down and had no appetite. I was so nervous that my children's talk, which always amused me, became a source or irritation.

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