Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 September 1904 — Page 4
FOUR
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 190i.
75 r Q Easily discouraged? Things look 1 V OZS r dark ? Ca", ?!ieTp ? Restlels and - worn out ? u Nervous exhaus-
r. a a . A.
tion your doctor says. Ask mm to ten you an aDoui
Ayers 'barsaparilJa. bold tor to years.
J. C. Ajer Co.,
Lowell. AIMS.
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James R. Hart. Editor. S M Rutherford. Business Manager
j John S. Fitzgibhons. City Editor
Seccnd English Lutheran.
Rev. H. Allen Leader, pastor.
Sunday school at 9 a. m. Mornin
service at 10:30. Evening service at
7:30. Luther League at 6:45 p. m.
REPUBLICAN VS. DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY. The Democratic candidate for vice president has discovered what he and his party managers regard as proof of Republican extravagance and Democratic economy. This is in the per capita expenditures of the government under Republican and Democratic administrations. It is a far cry from 1904 to the ante bellum days of Buchanan, but the Democrats make ft do service in this boast of Democratic economy. They give the census figures to show that the average per capita expenditures between 1H50 and 1SS0 was $2.01, while in the last four years the average has been $7.10 per capita. There was a Democratic tariff in the days of Buchanan and a Democratic congress and the Democratic party and its policy of a tariff for revenue only deserves the credit for the economy of that day if there was true economy. But economy does not consist in penny savings and pound expenditures. That is an old but true saying. At the close of his administration President Buchanan confessed that the government and the people had not prospered under a Democratic tariff. In his last message to congress in December 1SG0, he said:' 'With unsurpassed, plenty in all the productions and all the elements of natural wealth, our manufactures have suspended, our public works are retarded, our private enterprises of different kinds are abandoned, and thousands of useful laborers are thrown out of employment and reduced to want. We " have possessed all the elements of material wealth in rich abundance, and yet, notwithstanding all these advantages, our country in its monetary interests, is in a deplorable condition." What was the cause of this lament of the last Democratic president before the civil war, in the good old days of a tariff for revenue only? The table of revenues and expenditures for that period gives the answer. The Walker tariff did not provide revenue sufficient to meet the economic expenditures of the administration. Notwithstanding the fact that there were no expenditures for rivers and harbors, and the defenses of the country were allowed to fall into ruin, the expenditures of the government outran the receipts, and bankruptcy threatened. In 1858 the total net receipts were $40 ,0.15 ,000 and the total expeditures $72,330,000; in 1850 the receipts were $52,000,000 and -the expenditures $06,000,000. The same kind of economy wTas practiced under the second Cleveland administration when the Democrats controlled legislation as well as the executive departments. From 1893 to 189S the four years of the last Democratic "administration and net expenses were greater than the net revenues. for each year. In 1S94 the net revenues were $4.40 per capita and the net expenses $5.43 per capita; for 1895 the net revenues were $4.54 per capita and the net expenses $5.10 per capita; for the year 1S96 the net revenues were $4.05 per capita and the net expenses $5.01 per capita; for the year 1897 the net revenues were $4.85 per capita and the net 'expenses $5.11 per capita. These were the only years of peace since the civil war when the expenses of the government outran the revenues, and they were under the Wilson-Gorman tariff enacted by a Democratic con gres. The Republican rule and the protective tariff result has been just the opposite; the revenues have exceeded the expenditures and there has been a surplus. Tn 1900 the net revenues were $7.43 per capita and the net expenses $0.39 per capita; in 1901 the net revenues were $7.50 per capita and the net expenses $0.50; in 1912 le net revenues were $7.11 per capita and the net expenses $5.90; in 1903 the net revenues were $6.93 per capita and the expenses $6.26. The Republican party has always followed tbe good old fashioned economic principles of keeping expenditures within the revenues and j
laying aside something for a rainy day. The Democratic party always worked on borrowed capital.
Trinity Lutheran Church. Rev. J. Beck, pastor.
Services at 10:30 a. m., with preach
ing by the pastor. St. Paul's Lutheran. Rev. Conrad Huber, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Preaching
service at 10:30 a. m. Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. English service
at 7 p. m.
First Methodist Episcopal
Rev. Madison Swadener, D. D., pastor
Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. mi i l .
m. mere win oe no evening service.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
M. S. Marble, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Preach
ing by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Xo evening service. Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal
J. O. Campbell, pastor.
Sunday-school at 9 :15 a. m. Preach ing at 10:30 a. m. Junior
league at 2 p. m. Class meeting at
. :30 p. m. Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Third Methodist Episcopal Church. W. H. Peirce, pastor. Sunday school and preaching at 10:30 a. m., by the pastor.
;0 .Members of Congress Send Letters of Endorsement
To the Inventor of the Great Catarrh Remfed-rnni.
Congressmen Llcnry from A'crtA Carolina, .Yritesj 44 My secretary hud as bad a ase of catarrh as 1 ever saw, and since ie lia3 taken one bottle of Pcruna he seems like a different man." Romulus Z. Linney, Taylorsville, N. C. Coast-essmsnCgden from Louisiana, Writes: "1 can conclcntiouslv recommend, your Peruna." II. Ogden, Benton, La. Congressman Smith from Illinois,
vv rites irom Murphysboro, 111.: " 1 have taken one bottle of Pcruna for my catarrh and I feel very much benefited." Geo. W. Smith. Congressman Meeklson from Ohio, Says: "I have used several bottles of Peruna and feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh" of the head." David Meekison, Napoleon, O.
Senator Butter of South Carolina, U. S. Senator M. Butler write
can recommend Pcruna for dyspepsia and stomach ' trouble." M. C. Butler,
Edg field, S. C. Congressman Brookshlre of Indiana, Says: "From what my friends say Peruna is a good tonic and a safe cats rrh cure.' E.V.Brookshire,CrawfordsviiIe, Iud. Congressman Dovlnerof West Virrlala.
Writes from Wheeling, W. Va.: " I join with my colleagues in thellouseof Representatives in recommending your excellent remedy." B. II. Dovinger. Congressman Broderkk of Kansas, Writes from Ilolton, Kas. : ! have taken vo bottles of Peruna and find it to !e an excellent remedy for cold and throat
trouble." Case Broderiok.
Congressman Dunne!! from Minnesota, Congressman Voder of Ohio. n'c3 lrom Owatowna, Minn.: "Your Writes: "I onlv used Peruna for a short
r n;iu lias Deen used by myself sr.d friends not only r.s a. euro for catarrh but
South Eighth Street Friends. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. Prea
ching at 10:30 a. m., by Edgar II.
Stranahan. Christian Endeavor meet
ing at o:JU p. m. .
North A Street Friends. First-day school at 9 a. m.; meet
ing for worship, 10:30; evening meet
ing at 6 -30.
Whitewater Friends' Church. O. M. Frazer, pastor.
Bible school at 9 a. m. Meeting
for worship at 10:30 a. m.
East Main Street Friends.
Bible-school at 9 a. m. Prof. E. P.
Trueblood, superintendent. Meeting
for worship at 10:30 a. m, Endeavor society meeting at 6:30 p m. First Baptist. Rev. Addison Parker, pastor.
Sunday school Superintendent,
Mr. C. S. Farnham; chorister, Mr. Albert Mote. Leader of orchestra, W.
W. Clark, Sunday school at 9:30 a
m. Morning service at 10 :30. Young
People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Ev
ening service at 7:30. A general in
vitation is extended to the public to
attend these services. First Church of Christ Scientist.
Services at 10:30. Subject, " Substance." Wednesday evening
experience meeting at 7 :30, Pythian Temple. All are welcome. Christian Church. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Preach
ing at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.
C. E. meeting at 6:30p.m.
The control of the Philippines is absolutely in the hands of congress and a majority of the Democratic members of that body are boldly declaring their anxiety to take the protection of the law fromth e Filipino and give him back his bolo.
Democratic congressmen have no record inviting even to themselves, except in cases where they voted with the Republicans and were denounced by their party leaders.
Dav.
The Palladium will not be published on Monday on account of Labor
I tOPIC S 'n the CHURCHES ) :
K : q i
First Presbyterian. I Rev. M. J. Gorman, assistant Rev. I. M. Hughes, pastor Emeritus. , Holy sacrifice of the mass at 6, 7, Sunday school at 9:15 a, m. Prech- 8 and 9:30 a- m- Vespers and beneing at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. R. C. Dob- Action of the Blessed Sacrament at SOU . Of St Tllis Mn "NTrt orPnin('7:30 D. m.
service. St. Andrew's.
Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector. Holy sacrifice of the mass at 7:30 a. m. and 9:45 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 Church. H. H. Hadley, pastor.
Holy communion at 7:30. Sunday school at 9:15. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30 a. m.
, Second Presbyterian. " Rev. Shirey, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., F. D. Warnpr Rnnprinffnilnf Prooliiii(
, 1 v.uvmu0 ,
by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m., subject: " Echoes from Winona Lake.' United Presbyterian. Rev. S. R. Lyons, D. D., pastor. Sabbath school at 9 :15 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. No evening services. ,' v St. Mary's. t tv-?. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. ;
Ninth Street Baptist.
Rev. H. C. Randolph, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. John Watkins Superintendent. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. ' Wesleyan Church. Rev. C. P. Cook, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10 :30 a. m. and at 7 :30 p. m.
Second Baptist Church. Rev. Gaines, pastor. Regular services will be observed.
FfflE HAT
- . .
airo as an aanuraoie tome for physsie.-.l recuperation."
Congressman Thompson of Kentucky, Writes : "Besides being one of the erv
bewt tonics Peruna is a good, substantial catarrh remedy." Phil. li. Thompson. Senator Thurston of Sebraska, Writes from Omaha, Neb,: "Peruna entirely relieved me of a very irritating cough." J. M. Thurston. Congressman Worthington from JS'evada, Writes: "I have taken one bottle of Peruna and and it has benefited me immensely." II. G. Worthington. Congressman Bankhead from Alabama, Writes: "Your Peruna is one of the best medicines I ever tried." J. l. Bankhead, Fayette, Ala. Congressman Powers from Vermont, -r . r 1 1 . - . .
jilt-is iivni murn.sviue i.: "i can recommend Peruna as an excellent family remedy." II. Henry Powers. Senator Sullivan from Mississippi, Writes from Oxford. Miss.: "I take pleasure in recommending your great national catarrh cur, Peruna, as the best I have ever tried." W. V. Sullivan. . Congressman Snover of Michigan, Writes from Port Austin, Mich. "I have found Peruna a v erV efficient and speedy remedy for a fersjstent and annoying cough." II. G. cShover.
Senator HcEncry of Louisiana. 1 Writes : " Pcruna is an excellent tonic, thave used It sufficiently 'to say that I believe it bo be all that you claim for it." -S. D. Mcl:rery, New Orleans, La. Congressman Brown low of Tennessee, Writes: "i have taken throe bottles of Peruna aud feel satisfied that 1 am now almost, if iot permanently, cured of catarrh or. Uie stomach." V. P. Browulow, Jcuesboro, Tenn. ; Senator Mallory of Florida, Writes, from Peusacola, Fla.: " I have used ycur excellent remedy, Peruna. and have recommended ii both as a tonic and
a safe catarrh remedy." Stephen R. Mallory.
time and am thoroughly satisfied as to its merits." S. S. Yoder, Lima, O. Congressman Mahon of Pennsylvania, Writes from Chambershurg, Pa.: "I commend Peruna as a substantial tonic." Thad M. Million.
Congressman Sparkman cl Florida.
Writes from Tampa, Florida : "I can indcrse Peruna as a first rate tonic and a very effective cure for catarrh." S. M. Sparkman. Congressman Brewer of Alabama, Writers: "I have used one bottle of Peruna for lassitude. I recommend it." Willis Brewer, Ilayncsville, Ala. V. S. Senator dear of Iowa, Writes from Burlington, la.: "Peruna I can recommend to all as a very good tonic." John II. Gear. Congressman Culberson of Texas, Writes: "1 can recommend Peruna as one of the verj' best of tonics." D. B. Culberson, Jefterson, Texas. Congressman Livingston front Georgia, Writes: "I take pleasure in joining with General Wheeler, Congressman Brewer and others in recommending Pcruna as an excellent tonic and a catarrh cure." L. I. Livingston, Kings, Ga. Congressman Clark ol Missouri, Says: "I can recommend your Peruna as a good, substantial tonic and as one of the best IV-med f: far C'ltirrh n 1 trrmMoj
" vw. John B. Claik-
Congressmaa Pelbam ot Virginia, "' Writes from Bancroft, Va.: MMyaUtei in-law has t-eeti using Peruna for about one week Tor catarrh of the throat and is manifestly improved." C. Pelhani. ' Congressman Burnett of Alabama, Writes: "I cheerfully recommend Peruna as a very good catarrh remedy and a good, substantial tonic." John L. Bar nett, Gadsden, Ala. . , Congressman Bo: kin of Kansas, '
Writes from Ilolton, Kas.: " Peruna has
given me almost complete relief from
catarrh of the stomach and constipa
tion." J. D. Botkin.
Congressman Milttof.orth Carolina,
Writes from Tarljoro, N.C.: "1 find runa to be an excel Sen t remedy for th grip and catarrh. I have used it in my
family. " G. II. White.
Congressman U liber of yew York,
In a letter from Oneenta. N. Y.. savai
"I am fi:!!yconvin-etlt!iat Peruna la lt
you claim for it." David F. Wilber. Congressman Ducgzn of Oiilo, Writes from Jackson, O.: "I recommend Peruna to anyone in need of an invigorating tonic." Irvine Dungau. Congressman Barham from California, Writes from Sauta Bosa, Cal.; "1 used your Peruna and can cheerfully recommend it." J. A. Barham. Congressman Deweese from Indians, Writes: "Peruna should be in every household." John I. Deweese. Congressman Turner from Kansas, Writes: "Peruna is certsinly a cure for
Other members of Congress who endorse Peruna, are. Ex-U, S. Senator, B. F. Rice, of Oklahoma. Congressman Fred. S. Qoodrlch, ot Florida. Congressman harry Skinner, ot North Carolina. Ex-Congressman L. P. Featberstone, oi Beaumont. Texas.
Congressman J. H. Muling, ot West Virginia. Congressman D. L. Russell, ot North Carolina. - Congressman Spencer Blackburn ot North Carolina. Congressman Turner oINew York. Congressman Culberson, oi Texas. Congressman Nunn. ot Tennessee, Congressman Fitzpatrick, from Ken tucky. Congressman Purman, from Florida. Congressman llazleton, Wisconsin. Congressman Bartlne, from Nevada. U. S. Senator Call, ot Florida. For free lj,ik address the Peruna Medici no Co., Col umbua, Ohio. .
for extreme dress, with a colorin" .of
purple, green and gold, The brim is
outlined with purple velvet roses, and
all these stand over night, and in the morning drain well and add one ounce of ground mace, one ounce of cloves.
the bandeau is formed with a half lone ounce of white pepper seed, two J the result of his literary labors. A!t wreath of the same flowers. Irish point ounces of turmeric, three tablespoon- j erward co-operating with Secretan
extensively in Central and South America, while in this position, producing several popular volumes as
lace over pale green silk form the fills f ground mustard, one piece of of States James G. Iilain crown. The speaker of the afternoon ' horseradish, two pounds of brown ! lis organized the ''.work of
tary
me, Mr. Cur-
was Mrs. J. V. Cotton, acting vice ( sugar and one gallon of cider vinegar, president for Texas, who discussed J Doil , one hour and place in a lar-e
the ethics of the craft, declaring that ston jar.
' 1 l 1 . I 111 1 1 11 nl 4. 1 n ! 1 1 i . . mi . .1 A
ii ia i i iiujuiu iui it milliner oi ix
the bureau
of American republics, with the result that he was placed in charge of
that organization, and at the World'
Columbian Exjjosition he distinguish-
ed himself by his labors as the execu-
Tomato Ketchup Put half a bush-
dressmaker to influence a customer el of ripe tomatoes in a pot and boil
into spennding more money upon them until soft. When cold strain iW he.i1 nf th T i;n. .uon a
clothes than her better half can af-J through a sieve and replace them in partment. As correspondent of the ford;" and also that "a woman who, the kettle and add six onions ( chop- 'Chicago Record-Hernld Mr Tort;-'
cannot dress well on a. little money
cannot dress well on a great deal be-
ped hue) a dozen small pieces of gar- travels have carried him into every
lie, a quarter of a pound of mustrd,
cause she will not know how." Miss, one ounce of cloves, one ounce of red
Giselle D'tTnger of. Chicago, spoke in pepper, two ounce of black pepper, the evening upon "Headgear as Por- j one ounnce of allspice, one pound of trayed in Art." The convention will ! brown sugar and one quart of vine-
conclude Twith today's session. Five gar. These proportions make about
gold medals and two gold watches a dozen bottles of the ketchup.
will be awarded tor the best hats and
pieces of needlework exhibited.
Some Recipes. Peach Mangoes Tomato Ketchup. The Old Virginia colored cooks were
GOOD RECIPE
section of the United States as well as into all quarters of the globe. His
J China and Japan letters were pub
lished in book form; likewise his letters from England, Germany and France, as well as those written during his travels iif Mexico and South America. Xo newspaper correspondent possesses the facility shown by Mr. Curtis in writing on any of the diversified subjects embraced in his correspondence and making it luminous. Nor is any corresjwndent followed so
closely year after year by the thou-
First English Lutheran. Rev. Elmer G. Howard, pastor. Sunday school 9 a. m. Morning
worship at 10:30. No evening service.
That Won Prize at Chicago Conven
tion.
Several Richmond milliners have visited the Fine Arts building in Chicago recently. Yesterday hundreds of milliners and prospective purchasers,
learning the fine points in the fall styles, visited the assembly hall of the Fine Arts Building to inspect the ex
hibit of the fourth semi-annual convention given by the National Milli
ners' Association. A "creation"
which won the admiration of all is
here described. It is a theatre hat of
delicate white fabrics. The bonnet is made of heavy cream lace, with a crown of chenille and lace, and a che
nille binding around the brim, which
is decorated with an elaborate arrangement of white ostrich plumes. The "convention hat" made my Mme. Hunt, president of the association, in a color scheme corresponding to that of the souvenir programme, also at
tracted much attention. The hat is
noted for their preserves and pickles, By Mrs. M. B. Ballard of This City.
fi- vwi i- p lhe many friends of Mrs. M. B. sands of readers of the Chicago Ree-
ie ' ' celebrated for her culinary good-1 Hard, 31 , north eighth street, who , cord-Herald. On his recent trip to the
ies, especially in the pickling line: I , ,- "' m, liol.v ,jana Mr' ""is' letters have-
Peach Mangoes-These are not-seen ' ... , i'"(omi more cioseiy reaa tnan ever, and
as often on the winter table as the ""l "c " lue "S, descriptions ot that interesting
lor epicure would like to see them. They, .
are not difficult for the novice to pre-
4 dozen medium sized cucumbers
pare if done properly. Take large, , , 0 , . , clear stone peaches before thev are pCfIed' red sma" ite
t n I K- virwi onH Tnh ihr t iit riff vi't i o O --v
. i cj t-i ii t i 3 chopped, 3 pints white wine vinegar, coarse towel. Split them in halves and , , ' , L , . 77 '
, , . tt , , i targe cup granuiaiea sugar, table-
x.z. , . . ' spoons white mustard seed, 2 table
, - 1111 spoons celery seed, 2 tablespoons cloves, allspice, cinnamon and black 0 1 n
pepper well mixed together. Sprinkle
salt, 2 ounces juniper berries, a few
sticks cinnamon bark. In order to
, , . lU i i en -.ini nave this clear and white, ?rush 3our heIF rV tho npsich nrul nil with hlaol "
...... , , berries and put them in a bag. Boil
aiiu Willie mujiui u v v i Hint
,i t l rpi j., surar and spices in the vinegar. Let scraped horseradish. Then tie the . . 1 , V i i 1 t t i it vinegar get cold and settle. Pour halves of the peach securely together . , . , , . .
with a string. Iet one and a half ounces of vinegar into which has been put an ounce each of the different kinds of spices mentioned above come
over contents and put in small jars.
Brilliant Record of a Newspaper Man. The success which has attended
to a boil. Pour this mixture over the William E. Curtis, the famous correpeaches, and a delicious mango is the spondent of the Chicago Recordresult. Herald, is rarely attained by newsIn " mammy ,s" book the recipe for paper writers. Beginning his career tomato pickle is marked 'superior." in Chicago in 1S72 as reporter, he The ingredients for its manufacture rapidly rose to the position of managare one peck of green tomatoes, one- ing editor. He resigned that position half pint of white onions, a hundred on receiving a government appointsmall cucumbers, six large green and ment as secretary of the South Amer-(
red peppers and oue pint of salt. Let ican commission." Mr. Curtis traveled
section of tbe globe as it appears today have been quoted everywhere. A daily letter from Mr. Curtis appears in the Chicago Record-Herald.
Story ol tlie Honey Comb Candy. A Delicious Coniection Come to your city. You will always know me after you once t- ste me, I am all tbe rage in the East and West, where I have been for some time. Just eat me.
and you will then understand why I am pronounced "simply delicious," and will
not wonder why you want more of me.
I am the purest and most wholesome
piece of candy on tbe market. There is only one firm in this country that can
make me Every other firm who have
tried to make me have given it up.
I am for sale in your city at the Bee Hive Grocery Co.
I