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

one RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1904

VJHEN III CHICAGO

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: . . ... MAGAZINE NOTES. . The September number of The Woman's Home Companion, published at 35 West 21st St' New York City, is unusually interesting and a very attractive number. The following is the Table of Contents: The Cherry Blossom Festival, Japan 's National Fete Day. By Madame Uehida, wife of the Japanese Consul General. The Ma i ze O rga n d ie Louis Joseph Vance The Wonders of Magazine MakMiir "... .Herbert N Cason The Delineation of an Idea . Katheryn Jarboe Making Perfumes in Sunny France A, Visit to the Home of Ex-Presi-denf Cleveland, Henry Harrison Lewis. Mrs. Santrster's Home Page ,. .Margaret E. Sangster Py Virtue of the McPherson-Me-donald Cokery. . Grace S. Kichiiiond Wild Flowers in Early Autumn.. Finest Harold Baynes Fashion Pa ires. Grace Margaret Gould

(September Days in Old New Eng land Wallace Nutting How to Have a Perfect Complexion Small Sisters Plants for the Home Conservatory George K. Knapp Odd Bits of Furniture Joseph H. Adams The Cat as a Money-Maker Kate V. Saint Maur Aunt Janet s Pages for Boys and GiiK Prof. X Sam Loyd's Puzzle Pages Sam Loyd With six stirring short stories, with the second instalment of the obsorbinglv interesting 'Dr. Nicholas Stone" novel, and with three special articles, including the now famous "Indiana Fights and Fighters' the readers of Pearson's Magazine for September finds himself supplied with one of the brightest, most interesting companions to his travels in this, the most ideal of all vacation months. In the "Dr. Nicholas Stone" instalment the hero, on the trail of the "insurance nrtirderers, ' ' is himself rescued in the. nick-of time from cremation a cheerful dispensation of Providence, considered in these sizzling days of past-rniddle summer. "The King and Queen of Smug glers" is a charming love and adven ture story by Halliwell Su'.diffe."The. Gem of Life" is a story of love and mystery garnished with the breath of life among the golden maidens and the brown men of far-away India. Then there is a stirring "Don Q" story, separate and complete in itself as is every story in this famous series. And three other bright stories are there. In the special articles, Cyrus Townsend Brady's "Indian Fightsand Fighters" tells of the last stand, and the cutting up of the Seventh Cavalry, and the death of that most celebrated of all Indian fighters Custer. Albert Bigelow Paine contributes an instalment "The End o the King." in his Thomas Nast article. And in "California," in the "Stories of the States" series, is told the early days of lawlessness, murder and vigilance committees down to the present magnificent prospects of this Croesus among our States. The September number of The House Beautiful contains many practical suggestions for the home-maker. In "My Hundred Feet," Kate Kerby describes the building of a unique small house; in "A Summer Month i i a Deserted Homestead," Marcella Chamberlain tells of the temporary tal option of an abandoned farmhouse and in "A House with no Waste Room," Una Nixon Hopkins shows how a clever housekeeper turned every inch of space to advantage: "Guiding Principles in Making a Home" is a suggestive article by Mrs. Henry Wade Tiogers; "Eugene Carriere Painter," is the title of a 'scholarly paper by James William Pattison, class lecturer on the collection of the Art Institute of Chicago. Other interesting contributions are the "Evolution of a Country Porch," bv Walter E. Andrews; "SecondHand Experiences in England," by Frances Koberts; and "Miracles in Glass, "by Vincent Van Mater Beede in which is described the Ware collection of botanical specimens at Harvard University. Lives of politicians remind us that the game is seldom worth the candle. Few of those whose names shine in the American galaxy achieved success without mishaps which were heartrending. The way of the political bos is hard; and though Piatt claims

with grim sarcasm to be an "easy 'will be in effect August ICih to C9tli boss," lie has been hard as nails much inclusive, account Sunday school conof the time must have been so orjvention, and from August 2 d to 0tb

take a licking, which is not according to his view of the eternal fitness of i thinp. It would be easy to call him an incarnation of all political evil,

4 If. when the tune comes to erect Piatt's tombstone, his epitaph contains any political reference', it might well be summed up in the words: "lie did things." Joseph M. Rogers in the September Book 1 o ve rs Ma ga zi n e. The Thurst of a Lance is scarcely more agonizing than the recurrent pains in the abdomen which follow the eating of improper food or too free indulgence in ice water. The immediate cause of cramps and . rii ii i ! i? i l colic is oiten tne oisienuon oi me bowels by gas. Quick relief follows the use of Perry Davis' Painkiller. Careful housekeepers give it the place of honor in the family medicine chest. LETTER LIST. 4444444444444444 The following letters remain delinquent in the post office at Richmond: Ladies' List. Beach, Miss Pearl. Baker, Maud Case, Susie Clayton, Clara Dean, Mrs. Hall, Sarah Orcher, Hazel O'Neil, Mrs. Glen Perry, Mrs. ' Parker, Libbie Stoopes, Mary Alice Snyder, Mrs. Sam Wash, Mrs. Alice Gentlemen's List. Burns, T. L. Dumont, II. P. Duser, J. G. Gaines, H. F. Hunt, W. C. Hunt, James E. Hicks, Carl Henery, Charles A. Kronowit, I. Kreidler, John J. 1 Kingsbury Fred A. McCauliffe, James. Parshell, David Pittsgord, Jennie Bounbehler, Bernard Kobison, George Shoemaker, John D. Stein, M. Stigleman, 11. E. Sweeve, William. Seeton, George. Telegraph. Williamson, C. G. W vim, W. Drops. Lamb, Albert. Lehmann, Wm. I). SURFACE, P. M. Recovered Speech and Hearing. Messrs. Ely Bros. I commenced using your Cream Balm about two years ago for catarrh. My voice was somewhat thick and my hearing was dull. My hearing has been fully restored and my speech has become quite clear. I am a teacher in our town. L. G. BROWN, Granger, O. The balm does not irritate or cause sneezinsr. bold dv uruggists at oU cents or mailed bv Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York. Excursion Rates to Northern Resorts. Excursion tickets at unusually low rates good for the season, on sale daily to Milwaukee, Madison, Waukesha, Green Lake, Devils Lake, Gogebic, Ashland, Marque'te, Superior, Duluth, St. Paul, Minneapolis and many other cool and delightful lake resorts reached by The North-Western Line. Information and tickets can be seured from your home agent Booklet entitled "The Lakes and Summer Reports of the "Northwest" mailed upon receipt of 4 cents in stamps, W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M. C. & N. W. R'v, Chicago, 111. few Fares to VermiUlor., O., via the Pennsylvania Liae-.. for Camp Meeting, Erie Conference of Evangelical Association. Get de- ' tails from local ticket agent of those lines.

but it would be difficult to prove and is, fortunately, impossible. Some years from now he will be lauded and magnified like many other dead men who have seen their little day and departed. It must have been some com fort to Piatt to read all the eulogiums of Quay in the last few months. The men and the newspapers who thought him a political fiend incarnate, all of a sudden discovered that he possessed elements of true greatness and that his shortcomings were only incident to the fact that he was a human being. So will it be with Piatt when he, too. must cross the Styx. We are all of us more or less politicians; we must always have political leadership; and until the millennium arrives it is not likely that we shall get angels to do the work.

TOO RAPID A GAIT

Even Politicians May Have a Limit to Their Speed Aspirations. Indianapolis. Aug. 27. John Moor man of Knox, Thirteenth district Re publican committeeman, was here today talking politics. Incidentally he related a funny story of the recent tour of Chairman Goodrich over the Thirteenth. Moorman is the only one to admit that Goodrich made the trip. Furthermore he added that Nat U. Hill, treasurer of state, and Attorney General Miller and himself were along. At Rochester one of their friends who has a new automobile invited them to ride with him to Winamac. After starting he informed them that he had made a wager that he could cover the distance in an hour and twenty minutes. The way he turned the machine loose caused Goodrich and Hill to feel that he was trying to make the run in twenty minutes, for he was tearing down the road at a break-neck speed, t Hill especially was so .frightened that! he never expected to live to finish the campaign. The others were trying to! pacify him and reassure themselves, i when the end came abruptly. One of the big tires Hew off and boiindprf int o mtr uia lues new on ana uounaea into a cornfield, where it exploded with the noise of a cannon. The politicians fairly tumbled over each other in getting out. It was several miles back to Rochester, but no more automobiling for them. They took their baggage and trudged down the road to Rochester wiser and not in the happiest frame of mind. t v c u , J Joseph T Fanning. Seventh district Chairman, has returned to Indianapolis ; to look after matters here for a few days. He will probably leave for New (. York Tuesday or Wednesday, as he ! win ue wim i aggan at tne national committee rooms most of the time. He has been questioned closely since his arrival regarding tl ay things are going at the national committee headquarters. There have been divers reports recently to the effect that all was not harmony between Taggart, Belmont, Sheehan and other prominent Parkerites, and the New York World, a prominent Democratic paper, has been criticlsingvTaggart. Fanning declared that there is no trouble between Taggart and the other leaders, but that Instead there is perfect harmony and a willingness to co-operate in everything for the good of the ticket. The criticism of the newspaper, he said, was due to Taggait's unwillingness to give out all matters for publication. He refused to make any predictions regarding the outcome of the camassociates are satisfied with the outlook. It may be stated without fear of successful contradiction that there are more demands for speeches now from Bryan than there were two years ago in Indiana or probably during the last national campaign. The number of requests received by the district chairmen and by them handed to the state committee headquarters is indeed surprising. The demand for him, it is said, is not due so much to h great personal popularity, but to the feeling of the county, chairmen that a speech from him will line up all of his radical followers for the national ticket. Chairman O'Brien said today that there has been no attempt yet to plan Bryan's Indiana itinerary, as it is not known how much time he can give to the state, but he is hopeful that Bryan can make at least a dozen speeches. Clyde T. Jones, of Crawfordsville, who came here to appear before the state committee in behalf of W. H. Johnston, whose nomination for senator for the district of Putnam and Montgomery counties is contested by Frank Ader of Greencastle, is th6 Ninth district candidate for congress. While the Ninth gave a large Republican plurality two years ago, Jones is not without nope of winning. He says that Congressman C. B. Landis ran 1,500 behind his ticket and that if he does so again and if he (Jones) can change 150 votes in each county he will win. He does not think such a change impossible during a presidential campaign. Jones is a young man, but he is said to be a vigorous campaigner. He declared that he intends to be in the fight from start to finish and that he believes he will win. Son Takes Speedy Vengeance. Bluefield, W. Va., Aug. 27. Sam Watson, a negro, shot and instanly killed Frank Underwood, bank boss at the mine of the Crane creek coal and coke company and immediately fled to the mountains. A posse of seven or eight citizens led by a son of Mr. Un derwood started after him. They fin-. ally discovered Watson riding on top of a gondola car on a freight train which was running very slowly. Underwood fired at the murderer and Watson fell headlong into the bottom of the car and died before the train could te stopped. Winter Gets an Early Start. Rome, Aug. 27. Heavy storms, accompanied by rain, continue throughout the pen' nsula. materially lowering the temperature. In Rome the ther mometer has registered a fall during the last two days of from 94 to 58 degrees in the shade. Snow is falling not only in the Alps, but also on the Lombardy plains. At Pavia, near Milan, the Arno. which at this season of the year can usually be waded across, is now full. M-esacre Is Urged. Tien Tsin. Aug. 27. Placards have been discovered at Tsinanfu (in the provlr-ce of Shantung) urging the massacre of "Foreign devils after the seventh moon." The nativa Christian! are fleeing.

SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE ALSO OLD BURGUNDY WINE And Tfrfr-fr Climax Brandy. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE NINE YEARS OLD. T'HIS CELEBRATED WTNE Is the pure Juice J of the Oporto Grape, raised in Slur's viDeyards, and left hanpinK until tuey snrinK ana partly raisin before gathering. It is invaluable Tonic and Strenetnening Properties are unsurpassed by any other wines in the world, beinK produced under "Mr. fcpeer'g personal supervision, at his own vineyards, the past forty years. Its purity and genuineness are guaranteed by the principal Hospitals and Boards of Health who Lave examined it. It is particularly beneficial to the aged, debilitated and the weaker ser. In every respect it is A WINE TO BE KEL.1EI) O.N. See that the signature of Alfred Bpekr, PasBaic, N. J., is over the cork of each bottle. Spcer's (Socialite) Claret I, held in high estimation for its richness as a Dry Tabl Wine, specially suited for dinner use. Speer's P. J, Sherry l8 a wine of Superior Character and partakes of rtcb qualities of the grape from which it ia Speer's Climax Brandy IS A PURE distillation of the grape, and stands unrivaled in this country for medicinal purpose, end equal ia every respect to the high price Old Cognac Brandies of France, from which it cannot be distinguished. 4t BOIaD BY DRUGGISTS AHT GROCERS WHO KEEP FIRST CLASS WINES. Crude Methods of Jaundeing have no place with us. We aretveraltit to improve but improvements are scatcely p ssible where work is done so well as it is in the Richmond Steam Laundry Hurry orders receive our prompt and careful attention, ard even with rush work the wash entrusted lo us will be thoroughly treated, aud be as well finished as though we were allowed full time. D. W. Walters, Prop. 919 Main Street. Phones 157. A pine'Liine of Bread 13iseuits Cakes, Buns, Spoils Coffee Cakes. Corn JVTuffins . . . f Out every afternoon in tine for supper. Please come to rr.y store at 1129 E. Main Sc. and select your baked goods. Yoa wi'l be better pleased. usi nes, F.W. Schroder

! miles, or can be viewed from the manv Pacific & North-Western Line. 'mountain resorts along the line. The Colorado Special, Chicago, Union Stopovers Allowed. This solid through train only one Free Observation Cars, night to Denver, leaves Chicago at 7 Trip Through Pnget Sound p. m., reaching Denver next evening between Vancouver, Victoria and Seat 9 o'clock. A perfectly appointed attle without extra charge, train. Another Colorado train leaves j Write for illustrated literature. Chicago daily at 11 p, m., arriving at A. C. SHAW, Denver early' the second morning, Gen. Agt., Passgr. Dept. over the only double track system be- J Chicago, III. tween Chicago and the Missouri Riv- j er. The best of everything. The Chi- j cago-Portland special leaves Chicago ExCTirsion rares to MaiiiikuCkee daily at 11 p. m. with through sleep-, Via Pennsylvania Lines ing car service to San Francisco, Los A1!st 2rh cmnlo ticket to

Annies ana rortiana. ncueis ana full information can be secured from your home agent or address ' nn t-u m,: A. II. Warmer. 22 Fifth Avenue, Chir ' cairo, LLs. A marriage license was issued this morning to Noah Street and Effie McNutt. They were married by Squire Spink.

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a row the GENTEEL. HOUSEKEEPER EACH ISSUe CONTAINS aCAUTftnAXY ILXUSTRATEO OtSHCS. DeCOMATIONS rOR TH TABLE, DAINTY MENUS rc ALU OCCASIONS, ETC. IT IS THE AMEmCAM AUTHONTY on cuuNAirr Tones and fashions. CUMWMT MUC IOC. SI.OO fan Yaj TABLE TALK PUB. CO, -ola. pvwinwa wMm tfta ST. Want to Know about the most delightful places in this country to s-pt-nd Summer; A region easy to cet to. honmiftti scenery, pure bracing cool air. plenty cent stamp to pay postage) mention I "Micipn in Summer; ! t Grand Rapids A Indiana Ry "the Fismy uSE, X 1 byvikv kq;Iktonsinc, J HAKBOtt KT T It A. V E Rs fc C IT" V v CROOKED LAKE; n-n-n?6 itr?,n 8"rvlc. ft tlrre. excellent .,in i ng cars, etc., Iroui i. Lou. I is, Louisville, Indianapolis, Chicago- J X C. L. LOCKWOOD, G EX. PASSENGER & TICK KT AGT X Grand Rapids, Mich. Payton & Western Tracfon Co. In effect August 18,1904. Subject to change without notice. MAIN LINE PMiPM 0 00 1 1 Ml 45jll 45 10 00; 12 00 Lv. Richmond , Ar. Eaton wen Aiexanuria. Payton 11 001

tUhlriK. golf, something todo ii Us T Then write todav. (

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A M 600 And fl 45 ever' 7 00 hour S00 until

NEW PARIS BRANCH Through Service " T AM AM Aud PM Lv. Richmond 5 00 80 every 10 20 Ar. Cedar Springs .... 5 25 (J 45 hour lt4o New Paris... 5 80 850 until 1050

Connections At Eaton with P. C. C. fe St. Lm. for points north and south. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern K. R. for points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines diverging forTroy.P1qua, Sidney, Lima Xenla, Springfield, Col umbos, Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates, through tickets to all points. For further information call Home hhi 'hone 205. C. O. BAKER. Agent. TIME GAUD Richmond Street & Intemxban Railway Company. Cars leave hourly for Centerrille, East Germantown, Cambridge City, Dublin and Milton from 5 a. m. to 11 p. m., returning same hours. Sunday, same hours, except, first car leaves at 6 a. m. . Local cars leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Indianapolis for Richmond &t 5, 7, 9 and 11 a. m. and 1, 3, 5 and p. m. First car Sunday at 7 o'clock a. m. $5.00 to Petoskey, .fO.OO to Mackinac Island, September 13th, G R. & I. Ask G. I?. & I. agents about 30 day tickets. YOUR TRIP to Los Angeles or San Francisco will not be perfect unless you nse the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY efther on going or returning jour either on the going or returning journey. It has the grandest and most wonderful scenery in the world, which is in full vievr fro mtbe train for 600 Lake Max'nkufkee will be so'i via Penr.sylvani-i Lines at $1.75 round trip irom Ji"nmond, good gcon-f on 1 . , . . . specjal tram lea!ng at 5 4j a. rn. central time. Once tried, always used, will be your experience with sweet clover salt rising bread.