Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 September 1904 — Page 4

EICH2IOOT DAILY PALLADIUH. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. SOUSA'S BUD UFFE3ED -JUAHy YEARS ;5P FpIALE DISEASES. O Easilv discouraged? Things look OUS C dar ? Can't sleep ? Restless and : . . fc i : i, Ivso Robust Women Who Restored Health and Usefulness to VPe-ru-na. " :t ? ; w worn out "iNervous exnaustion, your doctor says. Ask him to tell you all about -rtycr s . oarsapanua. ooia ror ou years. J.C. AyrCo., Lowell. Mms.

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James R. Hart. Editor. S M. Rutherford. Business Manager John S. Fltzglhhons. City Editor

GOOD POLITICS AND GOOD SENSE. It is very essential to the best interests of the country that a Republican House of Representatives should be elected at the coming fall elections. It would mean that Congress would, at its next reorganization, continue to be a harmonious body, politically, and capable of acting upon definite lines of legislation in accordance with the policies of the dominant party. ' , i There does not seem to be any reason why a Republican House should not be elected. Nothing has occurred to present a new situation to the country warranting a reversal of its previous endorsements of Republican legislation 'and Republican policies. Since the "Fifty-third. Congress, the House has been Republican and with the Senate has enacted legislation which has been approved by the voters at the polls. What is there in the present platform of the Democrats to urge the voters to make a change in their national political body ? ' And, above all, what is there in prospect to warrant dividing Congress so that iC cannot do anything at all? If the coming elections could alter the entire Congress, change the Senate as well as the House, then the people who 'do not like existing conditions might urge the election of ;a Democratic Congress. Those who are tired of the prosperity which .followed the enactment, of the present tariff law might 'say, "Let's go back and try the experiment of the 'Wilson Bill again and have some more of those good old times of 1893 1S05." Those who are dissatisfied with the existing standard of money, fixed by a Republican Congress could say., "Let's throw the bars down and let the free silver Democrats and gold standard Democrats come in and fix up a new monetary system." Those who regret the Arise, beneficent and successful legislation which has taken care of the Philippines could say, "Let's give the Democrats a chance to encourage Aguinaldo to rise again, massacre someone of our boys in the Philippines and trim us out .of the Far East." Those who regret that after clamoring for the Isthmian Canal for fifty years we were finally on the Avay to get it dug, could say "This is too much progress, let's turn Panama over to Colombia and negotiate for a few more decades." But it is not possible to completely change Congress at the next election; only the House can be changed. Then if the people are satisfied with the course of legislation thus far, and do not want to turn back the hands of progress, what is the sense, the utility, the practicability of dividing Congress so that neither party could be charged with any responsibility or invested with any authority? It does not seem like either good politics or good business. From the political view-point entirely, it would appear much more sensible to continue to change the Republicans with full responsibility for legislation and hold them up to the scratch. It is certain that with a Democratic Hons.?, the Republicans- would not admit that they were responsible for any errors of omission and it is equally certain that with a Republican Senate there could be no agreement upon beneficent commission. ,

J While the Democrats' are accusing President Roosevelt of being a Avar lord the other nations of the world are looking to him to take the initial step in prompting the movement for universal peace through the adoption of international arbitration.

Democratic harmony Avithin the lines is for publication, but those who have had a glimpse behind the scenes know that there are lots of knives up the sleeves of the leaders and they are knoAvn to be after the scalps of their foes. Parker's attitude is that of a candidate who thinks it unfair to be asked for an expression of ' opinion. His contribution to the campaign will be along other lines.

After Parker spoke to the Democratic editors, what he thought about the questions at issue in the present campaign was brilliantly illuminated bv absolute silence.

The producers of peanuts object to calling Democratic methods as employed in the present campaign "peanut politics" because it tends to discredit their crop. " , . j! wi i '. ;f;Mi,!'itjflf

A Democrat is a patriot when he fingers in some other Democrat 's hair. The Annihilation of Distance. How much, nearer to each other the nations of the -world seem to be today and really are today than was the case a feAv decades ago! When weeks and months were required for communication between the United States and Europe the countries of the old world appeared to be a long way off. Noav the circumference of old earth is belted with telegraph and cable lines in every, possible direction. What happens today in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, South America and the great islands of thfi sea is made knoAvn to us tomorrow by great newspapers 'like the Chicago Record-Herald, whose foreign corre spondents are located in every' important city in the world outside of the United States. In addition to its OAvn staff correspondents the RecordHerald enjoys the foreign news service of the NeAv York Herald, famous for many years for the reliability of its foreign news; the New York World, and also of that great co-operative news gathering association.

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... 25 ... 8 00 unionlabel suppresses his desire to tangle his I the Associated Press. No other daily , newspaper in America posseses f acil ities so varied and extensive for cov ering the news of all nations. S peer's Wines and Brandy. The excellence of Speer's Wines and Brandy is becoming popular in . clubs and wealthy families and at tested by physicians throughout America and Europe. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Association of Indiana Yearly Meeting will meet on Thursday, September 29, 1904, at 4 p. m., at East Main Street Friends Church for the election of trustees. PHARIBA W. STEPHENS, 15-3 V President. Osceola Tribe Red Men. Members of Osceola Tribe will meet at Wigwam nt 7 o'clock prompt on Monday evening- to take part in, the Druids', parade. W ? By Order of the, Tribe.

FOR BOTH MATINEE AND EVEN

ING CONCERTS. A MAGNIFICENT TREAT It Will Be One of the Grandest Con certs Ever Rendered Here The Program. The following is the program to be rendered by the Sousa Baud on Sep-i t ember 23: Matinee. John Philip Sousa Conductor Estella Liebling . . . Soprano Jesse Straus J. H. B. Moeremans . . . . .Violinist .Saxophone 0erture "Tannhauser Wagner "Tannhauser," Wagner's fifth op era, was proaucea at uresden in 1845. The Overture, Avhich is one of the most celebrated orchestra , works in existence, was first given in ' England at a Philharmonic Concert in May, 1855, under the direction of Wagner himself, who conducted the society's concerts during the whole of that season. Like many other Over tures, that to "Tannhauser" is built up of melodies taken from the opera which it precedes ; but in this case j hese f oIIoav one another in such a manner that theuverture tonus a musical picture, a resume in instrumental tones of the , whole idea 1 on Avhich the drama is based. That idea, i as tne toi lowing sketch or the story Avill shoAv, is simply the eternal confiictc between -the sensual and spirit ual elements of man's nature. Tannhauser Avas a knight and min strel Avho flourished in the Fifteenth Century. The legend of which he is he hero tells Iioav, tempted by his j friend, the philosopher Hilario, Tann lauser enters the enchanted cavern of the Venusberg, and forgetful of lonor, duty and friends, becomes for' the time the" slave of the Queen, of ove. Finally recalled to himself, he undertakes a pilgrimage to Rome, and confesses his sin to the Pope. Jhe Pope tells mm that lor this par icular sin there is no forgiveness. 'You can have no more hope for pardoi than this dry wand can bud and bear leaves." Tannhauser. in des-i-r , ,1 I pair, disappears. JNext morning tnej one finds his staff covered with leaA-es and flowers. Saxaphone Solo, "American Fa vontes, " Moeremans Mr. J. II. B. Moeremans Suite "Three Quotations". . . .Sousa (a) "The King of France marched up the hill With twenty thousand men; The King of France came down the hill, (b) "And I, too, was born in Arcadia." (c) "Nigger in the wood-pile." Soprano Solo Air and Variations .....Proch Miss Estelle Liebling. Flute Obligato by Mr. Marshall Lufsky. "Sunrise from the Japanese Opera tt Iri; Mascaoni "If is T the Life Light and Warmth Oh, BeloAed I say I am the God Ncav and old I am Love. Through me the Angels haA-esong The Flowers bloom Through me the dawn is rose colored. I am the Eternal Song Pity and Hope am I , Eternal Poetry, Warmth, Light, Love!" Intermission. Grand Fantasie "Die Walkure" .Wagner (a) Dance of the Mountain Elves .S. A. Thompson (b) March of the National Guard . . . S. A. Thompson Violin Solo, "Ballade et Polo- t naise -Vieuxtemps Miss Jessie Straus. Overture " Jubel " .... , .Weber , Evening. Grand concert by Sousa and his band: V John Philip Sousa ... Estelle Liebling Jesse Straus ........ . .Condnctor ... soprano . . .Violinist Cornet Herbert Li Clarke ...... Overture "William Tell" .Rossini Cornet Solo "Valse Brilliante ..Clarke . Mr. Herbert Clarke. Suite "Looking Upward. . . . . .Sousa (a) By the Light of the Polar Star.

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MrsJ.E.Finn. SmBf

MRS: J.K. FINN, 82 East High St.,j Buffalo, N.. Yu writes: ' ! The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen: "A few years ago I had to give up social life entirely, as mv health was completely broken down. The doctor advised a complete change and rest for a year. As this was out of the question for a time, I began to look around for otter means of restoring my health. "I had often heard of Peruna as an excellent tonic, so I bought a bottle to see what If -would do for rr, and it certainly took hold of my system and rejuvenated mc, and in less than two months I wcs in perfect hsalth, and kow when I f:sl worn out or tired a cfos- cr r- o cf Parana is ell that I need." -Airs. J. E. Finn. Pelvic. catarrh is a phrase coined by 4 f-m . . Or. Ilarar.an. covenn- r.I t.:at iargt Ma of di3ea.-vs' t;St ved to h (b) Lnder the Southern Cross. (c) Mars jrtid Venus, Aria for Soprano "The Marriage ot Jeannette77 Massi ivr: ... tv-in t i-i-uss rsiene juieuiing. Jute Obhgato by Mr. Marshall LufskA Processional of, the Knights of the Grail from "Parsifal. .Wagner "Oh food forever blessed, God's gift from Jay to day, In prayer to him addressed, for life and strength Ave pray As anguished and lowlv, the Savior Holy, His life for us did offer, So in deep contrition, and glad submission, To him now our all we proffer. ' ' Itnermission. Three addmired compositions of .Chopin (a) Mazourka Opus 35. ' (b) Valse Opus 59. ' (c) March Funebre from Sonata Opus 32. (a) laia(Je of the Dwarfs. (neAv) Greig (b) March, " Jack Tar" Sousa Violin Solo, "Zigeunerweisen" Sarasate Miss Jessie Straus. Overture, "Poet and Peasant" . Suppe $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be ileased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known! to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beiciiuiics a constitutional treatment. Hall's! Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and ag isting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its i curative powers that they offer one ' Hundred Dollars for anv thnf if ' (fails to cure. Send for list of testilon.aR Address F. J." Cheney & Co., Toledo,Q Sold by druggists, 75e. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Pure Cider Vinegar and Spices. 'It pays to use the best. Phone 292. 9-diot BTadley Bros

Rut Emerson as female weakness. Tho lower portion of the abdomen is called by anatomists Iho pelvis. The organs contained in this portion of the body are knoAvn ra j f ' j " j ntiu tun revel al vi , th,.., v-rv fi..ikar.e nd v.-rv sublect to r x '. .ntiw.iv To Win a Woman. I (Philadelphia Cor. New York Sun.) Charles II. F ox, a florist, who is suing George L. Sepps, a wealthy builder, for $50,000 for alienation; of Mrs. Fox's affections, made known to day -what he meant in his statement of claim when he said that the defendant had won his Avife's affections by a. lavish display of AA'ealth. Here are the things which Mr. Fox charges caused his Avife to leae him for the builder. First, spending money while out with Mrs. Fox like a drunken sailor ashore for the first time in six months. Second, wearing numerous fine, and impressive suits of cltdhing. Third, sporting many magnificent diamonds Fourth, by freely opening choice A'arieties of wines, includinsr champagne. Fifth, by supplying Mrs. Fox With many expensive and elegant gowns. Sixth, by taking Mrs. Fox with him to all the pleasure resorts in the city. Seventh, by his extensive use of cabs and carriages. Eighth, by rare bouquets and flowers presented to Mrs. Fox. Ninth, by purchasing many laces, furs and furbelows for Mrs. Fox. Tenth, by the large tips he gave Avaiters in cafes while accompanied by Mrs. Fox. Eleventh, by his fine linen. " v TAvelfth, by his expensive'." apperance. I Thirteenth, by hiring vehicles and allowing them to stand by the hour regardless or expense. Tw'ai-- 1? iv. it ;a charged, Mr. Sepps displayed wealth lavishly. " j " , .v his Your Stomach. When the quantity of food taken i3 large or the quality too rich, sour s!ach likely to : follow and especiau 11 Iue aiSesiwn "". wpnkpned bv eoTTstinntinn. Eat slowlv and not too freelv of easilv digested ' 3 -r x- a. A. 3 x, ,.i,1t food. Masticate the food thoroughly. . .. ,. , ,-Let five hours elapse. between meals, j and when you feel a fullness and -a , weight in the region of the stomach after eating, take Chamberlain's Sto mach and Liver Tablets and the sour stomach mav be avoided. For sale by a. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and Main streets. - -v

Thankful Women VVho Have Been Cured by Dr. Hartman's Free . Treatment. Miss Kuth Emerson, 72 Sycaircrc St- Buffalo. X. V writ,. .

"I suffered for tn-o years with Irregular and painful menstrua tloti, and Peruna cured me with.l six weeks. I cannot tell you how grateful I feel. Any agency which brings health and strength to the afflicted is always a wetcome friend, and to-day to ' market Is so filled with uselet and injurious medicines that It is a pleasure to know of so relia ble a remedy as yea place be font the public' Miss Iuih Emerson. catarrh of tlieso organ. Wbiltt epeh case presents feoino minor crcnea as to detail, they are all in reality alike, reruna does not relieve theso cases by temporarily miti'g&ting some symptom, but by a removal of the cause. Many a woman can testify that local treatment does no permanently cure. A largo multitude oi Women aro constantly going from doctor to doctor to receive- locml treatment, with Uttla or no result. In Peruna these women find a prompt and permanent cure. . Imitations or refTa.Ba. Peruna has come to be recognized as the greatest remedy for catarrh in the world. At first competitor tried to deny this and insisted that I heir remedies were Just a Rood. This was found to ho impossilile, however,' and now Imitations iar e fprlngins up everywhere. To fcuceessfnlly palm off an imitation of lVruna evn for a short time la sure to be a ; money-making scheme, but no one who' has ever taken ' i ' i JPcruna can be fooled on these imitations. No conscientious druggist would sell one of them. Every purchaser should look carefully at each package of Peruna he .buy, to bo sure that he is getting only genuine Peruna Address Dr. II artman. President of The li artman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. 'H"I"I"I"I '1 '1 I..X..IH"H"M"M' Buy Your Drafts Cash Your CUecks Get Your Change Deposit Your Funds at the First Rational Bank 4 Richmond, Ind. - t - - If we plrase you, tell others ; if we do not, TELL US. A. D. GAYLE, Vice Pres't. . R. DuIIADWAY, Cashier. F. M. TAYLOR, Ass't Cashier. H"I"I"M"I,'M' 'I"M' I I 1 !"M4 SPECIAL H0MESEEKERS Excursions VIA Louis vile k Nashville M. .To all points Jjt Southeast ' it Oct. xi and Nov. 15 LESS Til AM OBS FARE THE ROUND TRIP. Tickets limited to return 2J days J from date of sale. . . . . ' - . A . .. . - " " " & ? rr uu miormation, rates, sehed- ae ules, time tables and literature, de crlptlve of the various resources, agricultural, mineral and timber jjc lands along the line, call or address J. E. Iavnport. U..P. A., Ht. Iul H. C. Bailey, N. W. P. A Chicago F. D. Bush. D. P. A., Cincinnati J. II. Milliken. D. P. A., Louisville C. I STONE. General Pass. Agent, Louisville, Ky. , -K it X X X X X-3f X 1 X X M K:CJXr ... i - ' 3

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