Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 September 1904 — Page 7
mcmiOHD DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEE 2, 1904.
HE V HIT
And
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We seldom fear a danger that we cannot see. The danger of being run-down by a horse is a very real one to everybody, the danger of being murdered by a microbe does not trouble us. yet the minute mi
crobe is more dangerous than the wildest horse. The only people who can afford not to fear the microbes of disease are those who keep their blood pure and rich. These are practically immune from the
attacks of most microbes. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purifies and enriches the blood, and gives the body a vigorous vitality. It cures scrofula, eczema, boils, pimples and other eruptive diseases which are caused by impure blood. "I had been troubled for about four years with eczema, or a skin disease, which at times was almost unbearable as it would itch so," writes . Mr. John Larison, of 115 Powhattan St., Dallas, Texas. I concluded to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and after using five bottles found that I was entirely cured. Please accept many thanks." Accept no substitute for w Golden Med- ' ical Discovery." There is nothing w just as good" for diseases of the blood. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation and its consequences.
Pens) Ivania Lines
TIME TABLE In Effect 8 A. M. June 29, 1904.
CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO MV.
Arrive M.io am 3.10 pm pra 7.15 pm Sl05 pm 11.00 pm 4.65 ain
.48 am 3.50 pm 6.40 pm
westward Depart Rich and Logan Ac Ez 6.45 am Chicago Spcciai 11.15 am Michigan E Cin and Logan Ex 5.00 pm Cin and Rich Ac Ex Northland Limited Cin and Chi Mail and Ex 11.15 pm ' EASTWARD 8outherhEx 4.15 am Northland Limited 5.15 am Rich and Cin Ac Ex 7.00 am Logan and Cin Ac Ex 10.10 am Mack and Cin Ex Chi and Cin Special 3.55 pm Logan and Rich Ac
COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS DIV.
WE8TWARD
4.65 am 10.00 am 1.20 pm fl.OOpm
4 45 am 5.05 am 10.15 am 10.20 am 1 25 pm
S-15 am 3.45 am .B0 am 4.50 pm 7.20 pm S.40 pm 8.55 pm
4.87 am 9.55 am 10.10 am 10.55 pm 9.55 pia
St. Louis Limited Capital Ex" 8t L Fast Mail and Ex Col and Ind Ac Ex N Y and St L Mall and Ex
fVl nnrl Rlfh AO. Ki
Worlds Fair Special 10 03 pm EASTWARD Pittsburgh Special daily 5.80 am Ind and Col Ac Mall a 1 "t 10.15 am St L and N Y Fast ' Penna Special (Mi .) St L and N Y Mail and 7 80 pm St L and N Y Limited Ex Ohio and Va Ex daily 9,00 pm
DAYTON AND XENIA DIV. WESTWARD St L Fast Ex Springfd and Rich Ac St L Fast Mail and Ex Sprin and Rich Mail and Ex Worlds Fair Special daily EASTWARD Pittsburgh Speceal daily 5.25 am Rich and Sprin Mail and Ex 5.45 am N Y Fast Mail 9.55 am Rich aad Sprin Ac Ex 4.05 pm Penna Special Mall and Ex 4.55 pm 8t L and N Y Limited Ex 8.49 pm
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RY. SOUTHWARD 4.40 aw Vrr and Cin Mail and Ex 0.42 am Ft W and Rich Mail and Ex 8.85 pm Mack and Cin Mall and Ex 11.15 pm Sunday Acg NORTHWARD' Rich and Q R Mail and Ex 5.40 am Cin and Mack Mail and Ex 8.20 pm Cin and Mack Mail and Ex 9 15pm Daily. gPunday only. All trains, unless trtherw ise indicated, depart and arriTe daily, except Sunday. . , C. W. ELMER, Pass. & Tkt Agt.
Effective August 7th, 1904
EAST AND SOUTH , 'AM PM No. S No. 4 Dally Dally
ex.isun.
Lt Richmond 9.05 Ar Cottage Grove 9.45 Ar Cincinnati! 11-35 AM No.l 1, Dally
Lv Cincinnati J-&5
4.05
4.45 0.45 PM
No. 8
PM No.0 8an only 8.15 8.58 11.00 PM
No 5
Dally Sund'y ex.Suu. only
Ar Cottage Grove
Ar Rlchmona NORTH AM No. 1 Dally
4 15 .05 0.45
9 45
... 10.45
AND WEST PM AM No. 8 No. 7 Dally Daily ex.Sun ex.Sun
Lt Richmond.. 10.45 Ar M uncle ...12.15pm Ar Marloa ... 1.25pm Ar Peru 2.80pm 'KJud(,n.. 4.5opm Ar Griffith..,. 6.25pm AM No. 2 Dally Ar. Griffith .... Lr. North J ad son Lv. Peru 5.25 Ar. Richmond u.06
6.45 8.15 9.20 10.30
AM No. 4 Daily ex. Sun. 8.85 10.10 12.20 4.06
7.00 8.83 9.41 10.45
PM No. 6
Suncaly
7.00 8.58 9.40 PM No. 5 Sun. only 9.40 11.10 12.15 1.25 am PM NoJ Dally
ex.Sun
EVER HAND IK HAND Republicanism and Prosperity, Democracy and Adversity
IS IT UNFORTUNATE OR AT FAULT?
4.85 4.50 8.15 8.86
No. 4 carries through coach via Cottage Drove and C. H. A D. for College Corner, Oxford, Hamilton and Cincinnati. For rates or information regarding connections inquire of C. A. BLAIR, Eoae Phone 44 Pass, and Ticket Agt.
Special Summer Tourist Fare via v Pennsylvania Lines.
Will be in effect June LJh to Sep
tember 30th. inclusive, to Colorado, Utah, Wisconsin, South Dakoto and
point in Southwest, For, particulars consult tieket agemts of Pennsylvaia Unrt ..oAO'n!.
Whatever the Reason the Melancholy Fact Remains That When Democratic Leadership Comes in at the Door, National Prosperity Goes Out of the Window Senator Beveridge's Brilliant Rejoinder to a Southern Colleague. Senator Beveridge never appeared to better advantage In the arena of debate than during his famous colloquy with Senator Simmons of North Carolina. It was upon this occasion that he drove the Southern senator into the awkward position of denying that he knew what the Democratic national convention would do in the matter either of platform or ticket, which opened the way for the Indiana senator to describe the opposition as "an issueless party." In.sthe course of his remarks Senator, Beveridge said: "I wish I could recall the eloquent words of the senator in describing the condition of the people of this republic "prosperity luxuriant as never before," said he, or something like lt; "the gold of the world flowing in upon us," said he, or words to that effect; "all the happy conditions which good government and wise policies bring to a free people prevail," said he, and the Republican party in power! What a syllogism from which to draw Democratic inspiration and hope! People Will Remember. "Does not the senator imagine that when the people find the gold of the world pouring in upon us, as he says; that when the people find themselves enjoying a prosperity unexampled, as he declares, and then reflect that the Republican party is presiding over the destinies of the land at a period so fortunate does he not think that when the people consider, they will give a verdict at the polls that they are pretty well satisfied? "When the people recall the fact that this prosperity has come to them since the inauguration of William McKlnley, and that this golden daylight of prosperity followed a midnight of disaster, and that that disaster occurred under a Democratic administration, the senator must no impeach the intelligence of the American peo
ple by fancying they vill return to their former condition. Unhappy Coincidences. "Now, with reference to where hard times originated, the senator knows it Is not my disposition to split hairs, but I will be permitted, even by him, to call attention to the fact that the Democratic party is at least unfortunate in its coincidences. Whenever it is In power hard times come; whenever the Republican party is in power good times come; explain lt how you will. It follows, then, that it is either the fault of the Democratic party, or else that party is very unlucky. Let the senator take either horn of the dilemma; either is equally uncomfortable. It is a melancholy organization, which is always either at fault or unfortunate. Why should the senator continue a member of it? It is a waste of splendid material for a man like the senator to remain with an organization which seems to be fated even in its best efforts. "Whatever the reasons may be, the fact exists Democratic supremacy and hard times; Republican supremacy and good times; explain lt how you will. Explain and explain, yet the facts remain, and with those facts the senator will find that the American people are content. Partisanship Confounded.
"Consider the achievements of this administration. In the great question
of legislation concerning modern In
dustrlal organization, so wise have
been the policies which the Republl
can party, under the leadership of Theodore Rogsevel hag proposed,
mac an me power or partisansnip was
not able to consolidate that side of the chamber against them. This side
of the chamber stood a solid phalanx
In favor of those measures concerning trust legislation, and you of the oppo
sition admitted that they were so ex
cellent that you divided upon them,
many of you being forced by the merit of those measures to give them the ap
proval of your votes.
"Then we came to Cuban reclproci
ty, a measure of national honesty and
of .national good business, too; and so
wise was that measure that, declar
ing you would oppose it forever, when lt came to a vote a large number of
you of the opposition supported it. Opposition Always Divided.
"Then we came to that great world
wortc or the centuries the Panama
canal the eternal wedding of the two great oceans of the globe in the in
terests of the commerce of mankind
and the ongoing and welfare of the human race. It was fought for weeks
by a distinguished leader of the opop-
sition, who was in desperate search of an issue, and he "thought he had
found in Panama a new one. Yet so
wise was the administration policy that you could not by all the power of
partisan discipline, consolidate your
Totes against it.
"So that in every great constructive measure of the Republican party in the last three years, you yourselves have not been able to solidly oppose
them.
"Well, then, when all the powers
of partisanship and partisan discipline cannot unite your own votes against those Republican measures here in the senate, do you fancy that you can appeal to the American people with very much confidence to unite against them?
Party cf Disagreements. Will the senator and I will give
him some of my time, although I want
to get through name one single issue upon which the leaders of hi3 party all
agreer
"It is the greatest aggregation, Mr.
President, of disagreements political
history has ever beheld ; yet we are told by this motley political array that
wo, who stand united and consolidated
upon sound principles and policies and
behiad a leader we have been agreed
upon, must fight for our lives!
"Well, I do not thintt the senator has
pursued his usually excellent logic. The senator tells us that we have agreed upon our candidate. That is true. We have. Ke says it has been
n obedience to some power that those
on their side have not been able to fathom and do not know what it is.
"I will tell him what that power is,
although I am surprised, from revlew-
ng the political history of the last
eight years, that the senator and his colleagues do not know what that power is. The Power of the People.
"The power that has :aused us to
agree upon our candidate is that power
known as the people. That is the pow
er to which we have yielded a willing and glad obedience, and always will; and it Is because that has been our course of conduct that we are in power today and will continue to be for many years to come.
"Yes, we have agreed upon our can
didate, and the power that caused us
to agree is the people. And that power which caused agreement upon him as a candidate will cause agreement upon him at the polls, and the name
of our candidate, the name of our next
president, Is the name of the present President of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt, and we are glad and proud to declare it."
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good by removing the pain. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills have a wonderful reputation for doing all that Is claimed for them, and this reputation is backed by a guarantee, that if first package fails to give relief, they cost you nothing, because your druggist will return your money. We. urge you to try them under this guarantee, because they never fail. "I was suffering with La Grippe, had aches and pains all over me. and was so miserable I was nearly beside myself. After takinsr two doses of Ir. Miles Anti-Pain Pills I was relieved from pain and fell into a restful sleep. They have never failed to give me relief from pain of any kind in 20 minutes." MRS. EUGENE LANE. Fortage. Mich. 25 doses, 2 cents. Never sold in bulk.
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What the Sage of Esopus Really Be
lieves Remains a Mystery. What Judge Parker would do or at
tempt to do if he were to be elected president, is little less an unknown qauntlty than'it was before his speech of acceptance was given to the world.
He would recognize the gold standard, and he repeats that he would regard it as "firmly and irrevocably established," but this was known before he added the second word. He thinks he would like to have a reduction of the tariff, but he is not sufficiently sure of this to intimate what degree of re
duction he would have upon any one Item, nor does he indicate one item on which he would have the tariff duty changed in any way. '
And the few explicit statements he
does make emphasize the wisdom he
manifests in what he fails to say.
When he redeclares his belief that the
gold standard is "firmly and irrevocably established," for instance, he shows that he is Ignorant of a fact that ex
ists in the minds of most voters at this stage of proceedings. Almost every
body else by this time knows that the
gold standard lacks a good deal of being Irrevocably established, and even he would probably be convinced
of it if once he were called upon to
deal with it.
So also he suggests that he would
fix a time to haul down the flag in the Philippines, but he gives no hint of the year or the month or the time of day.
On most things that he touches he
leaves the reader to Infer almost anything that he would like to infer, espe
cially if the reader is seeking an excuse for casting a vote against the administration, but explicit statements in his speech of acceptance are almost as rare as in the silence that has prevailed for so long at Esopus. In another explicit statement that he makes he shows his wisdom in avoiding such things as much as possible. For instance, he says that the tariff furnishes the trusts a market in the necessities of eighty millions of people, "practically excluding competition." On the same day that this speech was delivered came the announcement thai an independent concern had taken away from the trust an order for 1,000 tons of steel plates. The record shows that while what Is known as the steel trust began business with the control of about eighty per cent, of the total output, in two years this had been reduced to fifty per cent, or less, due solely to competition here at home under this same protective tariff. The salt trust undertook to do business on the assumption expressed by this presidential candidate and competition soon forced it to reorganize and pursue its business on the assumption that it would have the liveliest sort and even ruinouscompetition if it attempted to maintain extortionate prices. About two years ago the prune trust had the same experience. On window glass the duty always has been high. It is so now; it was so in the Wilson-Gorman bill and under the McKinley law and so on. et the combination known as the window glass trust has not been free from competition for years, and this competition has been of the keenest sort. Trust after trust has failed because it attempted to do business on an assumption similar to the one offered as statemanship from this man at Esopus. Every one of them that has attempted this has either failed or been forced into the courts for reorganization on a different basis. If this
man is fit to be a candidate for anything
he knows this. Even casual attention to what has been going on In the courts of the land would have revealed this TitaJ fact
"I tried all kind of blood remedies which failed to do me any good but I have found the right thing at last.- My face was full of pimples and blackheads. After taking Cascarets tiiey all left. 1 am
continuing the use of them and recommending them to uiy friends. I feci fine when 1 rise n tha morning. Hope to have a chance to recommend
cascarets. Fred C. Witten. 76 Elm St., Newark, N. J.
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Tragedy Averted.
"Just in the nick of timk our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. W. Wat-
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and a terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him, but he grew
worse every day. At length we tried
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Bears the s9 Voa KSV8 A1W3TS B3'Jf.t
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Once tried, always used, will be our experience with sweet clover salt
rising bread. -
EA
BOM
MOW
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WHEN UP-TO-DATE FARMERS WILL WANT A FINE
it
tJ
For WHEAT and FALL
FERTILIZING IN GENERAL
REMEMBER THAT
TQM M
Makes the best grade of Fertilizer in this part of the country. His wagons are calU d out every day to take care of dead animals and while so doing he will deliver Fertilizer toll parties desiring it
DO NOT FAIL TO ORDER SOME OF MERTZ'S BONE FERTILIZER
HE ALSO HAS A GOOD SUPPLY OF CRACKED BONE
FOR CHICKENS It makes them LAY EGGS. Farmers having bones on hand can bring them to Mertz's mill and have them ground for the toll. Write or phone your orders to TOM MERTZ Both phones 1C3. Rural Route No. 8
Send in your order early and avoid the coming rush of early fall.