Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 October 1904 — Page 4

rouii :i 'S SLAYER tration would be glad to place itlat their disposal during some later week' A committee from the State board of agriculture calkd on the governor this afternoon, but the result of the conference has not vet been made public I Did you buy your hair at an auction? At any rate, you seem to be, getting rid of it on auction-sale principles: "going, going, g-o-n-e!" Stop the auction vith H Ayer's Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, and always restores color to gray hair. Sold for over sixty years. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell . Masa.

BICmiOUD DAILY PALLADIU11, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1904.

DALTON

I 'AY'- i v !,? 1 Mi V i fM I i f ?.T x t

HAS

EAR

ME RIGH M ON D PAL LA D i U M

MEMBER AKSOCIATED PREPS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, AT 922 MAN STREET.

TELEPHONES :

CENTRAL, UNION I I ") M E -

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KVTEKED AT RICHMOND POSTOFFICB A8 8KCOND-CLASS MATTER

l.aily delivered by carrier to any part of the city for seven cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY I.

O irni9 cl'v. six months, in advance w

rvirid cltv. one month, In advance...

Outside city, one year.ln advance WEEKLY By mail one year, $1.00 In advance.

8 (XV

; ViiTT 17 ATT at any time to get yur paper from your carrier, you will conIr IvJU fer a faor by at once notifying the office by telephor"

JOHN S. FITZCIBBONS. Editor and Business Manager

U N 1 6 N g LA BE L

A vote for Roosevelt means contin tent am strikes a blow wherever m prosperity. Wouldn't it be well that blow is most needed. lie is pres

ident of the whole people and knows no section. The United States to him Ls in the same relation that a

to vote that way? o

fiood citizenship is required of every man. There is nothing easier and it only requires small effort.

The election is only a month away.

father is to a family. If one of the membei-s becomes obstreperous the proper remedy is applied. There is no excuse for such an utterance as

It would be well for Republicans to that published in the Democratic orreniember that if they move from o-an. ii l

their votes. Thirty davs in the ward j

i. required by law.

SAMUEL JONES SAYS HE DID NOT SHOOT FROM AMBUSH

Oil THE PUBLIC HIGHWAY

But the Prosecuting Attorney Seems

to Think Different What Jones Says.

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The Ft. Wayne avenue improvement is one of the very best ever made in this city. Besides that it is an economical move. It will pay for itself in six years. Considerable hauling is' done over this street and brick is the best material that could

hp used. Cement is good but would j

iit answer as well in this case. o ' Tlie big Sunday of Friends Yearly Meeting is now a matter of history. It was a great day and-much good

will no doubt

NOTABLE UTTERANCES. "We each and all owe a duty to the community and to the State. It

is a positive duty, and that is to aid , in securing good laws and their faithful enforcement. We are not men

aced by foreign foes. We have no fear of alien attacks. We have nothing within to dread except the indif-

j ference of the intelligent citizen to

the discharge of his civic obligations. " Hon. C. W. Fairbanks, at Freehold, X. J., June 27, 1J)03.

(By Associated Press.) Corydon, Ind., October 2. Samuel

Jones who is in jail with the assassination of James Dalton, near Fairdale, testified that he did not shoot

Dalton from ambush, as charged, but

that he had started hunting and met him on the public highway. Dalton

had a revolver clasped in his right hand and Jones says that he drew this weapon and was in the act of fixing

when he killed him. Jones fired both barrels of his shotgun and riddled Dalton 's body with small shot.

The prosecution alleges that Dal

ton was passing the Jones home, which is located near the highway, and that he was shot by Jones, who was at a window facing the road.

Ladies and Gentlemen. Attend the Binkley sale of household goods, October 5th, at 10 o'clock, a. m., No. 3S South Tenth street. T. R. WOODIIURST, Auctioneer.

Football. The Cambridge City football team will go to Newcastle next Saturday to play the Newcastle high school team.

Gives up Concert. Mrs. Walter Cain, of this city will make her final appearance as a member of the Mendelssohn Trio at the concert to be given in Newcastle on Wednesday evening, October 12.

SMALLPOX RUMOR

SHOT WIRE THIEF

I would like to impress upon ev

ery public man, upon every writer in

i. i ii

tumor. ; result m a spinruai . n. fnt- o.,.i,

-way from the efforts made by the l.,,!.! n i,,wi : uanA

HWIWM HHIHI 111 iiaii( 1U1 VVllllCOV,

Friends ministers. It

maj oe luai.witli scrupulous regard in word ami

some hardened sinners were brought (lee(lf not ony for the rights, but 'for to repentance. The day was perfect tl. flinos. of other nations."

for outJof-door speaking and a great throng listened to the preaching of the gospel.

"Whom the gods seek to destroy, .they first make mad." But if the Indianapolis Sentinel thinks the policy it is pursuing in publishing stories about J. Frank Ilanly, Republican candidate for.. governor, will produce this result they are badly mistaken. In tit? first place Mr. Hanlv is too

President Roosevelt, at Waukesha, Wis., April 3, 11)03.

Officer Used a Gun and Captured Horse and Wagon. Hamilton, 0., October 2. Copper wire thieves, who were making a raid on the property of the Miami and Erie Canal Transportation company, north of Lockland early yesterday escaped from Officer Albert Hanley, leaving a trail of blood behind them. Officer Hanley who was ably assisted by Daniel Brate, a farmer, captured a valuable gray horse and a wagon laden with plunder. A shotgun was used by the officer.

At World's Fair Traced to its Source Letter Did it. Terre Haute, October 2. Ever since the baseless rumor was started in Terre Haute that smallpox prevailed at the World's Fair, efforts have been made to endeavor to trace the source of the rumor, and when it was telegraphed to St. Louis that such rumors were rife here, it set the World's Fair people and the St. Louis police department on a thorough investigation. Yesterday they located the source of the rumor. It seems that a citizen of Paris, III., received a letter from St. Louis, from a friend, whom he had notified that he and his family were going down strong to visit them. The friend at St. Louis was not. ready just then to entertain them, so he foolishly wrote that they had better postpone their visit on account of the prevalence of smallpox there. This was taken seriouslj7 by the person receiving it, and he forthwith commenced to spread it. It was not long in reaching this city. It is not known whether the World's Fair management have under their jurisdiction a fool killer, but if they have, he should get busy.

-J)

- , iir 'rMiiirn'-iMMur

' 4 )

4. .

DR.

OFFICE W. JR.. PARK

Dsntist,

B NORTH TENTH STREET.

CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK R SPECIiiLTT.

A NEW IDEA FROM HEW IDE ML J

the

This is an idea that should interest one anl all. It is fomlti',ff worthy of the cons'derat:on and support of every nun. wornxn ard child of the rity of Richmond and the county. After a very succ ssf j1 openinjj of the IDEAL CaSH GRO-KRY, the managensent has concludtrd in order to more thoroughly intrcduce himstlf and tusines nd to show his appreciation of the interest taken in his store hy the public, he will for the next two weeks beginning Monday, Oct 3, and continuing until Saturdav, Oct. 14th. during which time 1 Will Give Two Per Cent, of my Casli Sales same to be donated To Tlie Home For Tlie Friendless The proper officers of this worthv institution may call upon ire at the ex piration of the time Jherein mentioned. As I keep a daily record of my business, they can readily detemije just how much I have done and whatever it is. gieat or small I will gladly give 2 per cent, of same for the benefit of the Home of the Friendless, of Richmond. I wou'd fcave one and all to remember th t this donatiou is simply a gift from the Ideal Cash Grocery, and all I ask in return is your support and patronage. I have a line of groceries second to none in the city. In conclusion will state that this is a matter that should interest one and all. as we all realize that this is for a very wortho cause and the more you buy at the IDEAL ASIf GROCERY

AGAINST IlOfflE

much of a gentleman to stoop so low

as to give heed to scurrility; in the second place he is loo much of a. politician to let such reports worry him. He is making a clean, business campaign, and winning- his way into the hearts of the people. . ; o Sunday morning's Palladium . was very newsy. Every page was filled with good home news and Associated Press dispatches. No "boilerplate" was visible to the naked eye. Every page was a good page and merchants received full benefit from their advertising. The other papers will tell you all about it tonight, forty-eight hours behind. There is nothing quite so good as a morning . paper, and you don't have to give "toasters" away to get subscribers. People want it and must have it and are going to get it. The Palladium goes to press at 3:30 and the patrons are all supplied before G o'clock. The word came Sunday afternoon from Cambridge City, that "evervbodv was delighted with Sunday's paper. It was as full of "news as au egg is of meat. .- j. -o

That the present administration has made no sincere effort to suppress the giant trusts which have taken the country by. the .throat is now a fact known to the people. Indianapolis Sentinel. If the present administration has not made an effort to suppress trusts, then no administration ever did. President Roosevelt has shown his hand time arid again, arid his action in this regard was most pronounced. He is a fearless presi-

The Democratic campaign Textbook devotes a single page to the record of that party upon Rural Free Delivery. It might well have omit'ed even that single page. It prints a letter from Postmaster general Payne addressed to the Honorable I F. Livingston, House of Represerdc-

fives, which calls attention to the fact

that in "00 and '07. during the ht

year of G rover Cleveland's administration, there was appropriated for Free Delivery Service in all $12,81 S,2.")0, with the provision "that $10,000 of this amount may be used to defray expenses of experiments in . ' ral free delivery, under the direction of the Postmaster General, and that the amount heretofore approwiy tecs for this purpose, and still unexpend -d be available for said experiments 1 ' Tlie Democratic Textbook does not add that Mr. Cleveland's Postmaster General in his report said that the whole plan was impracticable and should be abandoned, and that a Democratic President, a Democratic Postmaster General and the Demo

cratic Chairman of the Commit! e, on Post Oflicr? and Post Roads wet1 all united in agreeing that the establishment of Free Rural Delivery was an impracticable and impossible prop" osition.

John Alexander Will Not Get $55,000 Willed Him. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, III., October 2. A jury in Judge Tuthill's court rendered a verdict that John Alexander Dowie is not entitled to $r.",000 left to Dowie by the will of Fred Sutton, a wealthy New Zealand herder, who died in Dowie s "Hospice" several years ago.. The jury found that Sutton was not in his right mind when he made the will. The bequest was contested by the decedent's brothers and sister, who came from New Zealand to testify. Counsel for Dowie announced that an appeal would be taken.

HORSE STOLEN

ILLINOIS WEEK

From the Town of Liberty and Police Are Notified. The police department received a telephone message from Liberty that a horse and ' buggy was stolen, and asking the department to be on the

lookout. The horse was a dark sor

rel, and had on rubber mounted harness. The buggy was steel tired.

Saw.

in the next two weeks, the more you help a good cau-e. Come in and talk the matter over with us. We will be glad to see you. . . . , - ; Yours in a good cause, E. H. WILSON, ... AT THE . . . Ideal Cash Grocery, 914 main, Richmond.

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NOTICE

To All

Trading Stamp tors.

Collec-

As announced some time ago we will give no trading stamps after October 1. We would urge our customers to fill their stamp books by that time. If you buy your fall and winter shoes; of us before that time you can lo it. We have an immense stock of hoes and all kinds of fall footwear. NEFF & NUSBAUM

At St. Louis Fair Will Be Very Tame Affair. Springfield, 111., October 2. As a result of the agitaiton over the action of the World's Fair officials in designating this week as "Illinois week" at the Exposition in opposition to the Illinois State fair, Governor Yates issued directions which will close, practically, the Illinois building during this period. While its doors will remain open, none of the entertainments which had bee planned will be given, and all preparations for observance

of the special day in honor of the Illinois cities will be called off. This afternoon the following statemen was given out at the office of the governor: "Governor Yates has addressed a message to Superintendent Doyle of the Illinois building, instructing him to say to the Illinois commissioners that, in deference to the sentiment of the people of the State of Illinois it is his wish that no entertainments be given in the Illinois building prior to October S, as he gave assurances some time ago that nothing would occur there to conflict with the Illinois state fair. "He said further that if the authorities of any city correspond with the commission in relation to the use

of the Illinois building they should

Americans the Champion Meat Eaters Despite the fact that the census reports show Americans are steadily ' drafting toward vegetarianism, Ave are still the greatest meat eaters in the world. Our meat still costs us every year $100,000,000 more than our vegetables (including imported vegetable . foods). In the aggregate we Americans pay every year about $2,2."0,000,000 for food, or about $30 a year (for the raw food) for each person.

In addition to the foregoing it may interest you to know that among the meat foods the egg bill ($143,300,000) is greater than that for any other item except cattle $432,000,000) and saeep ($170,000,000) ; and that the bill for milk, butter and cheese ($122,000,000) is nearly four tizi.es as large as that for fish, oysters, and all other sea foods. How the American is Changing His Food. October Pear

son s. Running a National Campaign. The absorbing topic of the hour is, of course, the presidential election.

jllow is a national campaign manag

ed? In an entertaining paper in the October number of the Booklovers Magazine, entitled, "Running a National Campaign," Joseph M. Rogers answers the question and gives the reader a sort of moving-picture view of the organization and 'progress of a political contest. The article is fully illustrated.

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Tlie Ho ir&

TirSOsamni FacmnKBir . o

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Monarch over , pain. Burns, cuts, sprains, stings. Instant relief. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. At any drug store.

"It was almost a miracle. BurdockBlood Bitters cured me of a terrible breaking out all over the body. I am

Miss Julia Jtii bridge

vprv grateiui.

be informed that the State "adminis-1 West Cornwall, Conn.

DR J. A.WALLS THE SPECIALIST At home office Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and One month's Treatment FREE!

HE TREATS SUCCESSFULLY SAnr N ETS, LIVER and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, and all DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, rpileprv (or falling fit), Cancr, Scrofula, Private and Nerrona Diaeaaoa, Female Diaeaaea. NiM t.co. Loss of Vitality from indiscretions in to nth or matarer jean, Piles, Fistula. Fiasur and Jc?rt'nn -f the Rertum. without detention from bones. ItUPTL'UE OSITIVKIjT CURED AXD CSUABArTTEED. It "ill be to jronr interest to consult the Doctor it you are suffering from disease. And if he cannot cure you he will tell you so at once. Remember the time and place. WU1 return Tery four week. KfiM and Laboratory. No. 21 SOUTH TENTH STREET, niMILIlO, X