Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 October 1904 — Page 5

ITvU WWW-H 'WI'l'H"!1 I-H-l-M-S W"l'Jf FOUR DAYS' ASSAULT NEW THEORY ON PHTHISIS Has your boy plenty of staying power ? Grit, courage, strength, finishing power are essential these days. The reason rhy doctors so often order Ayer's Sarsaparilla for thin, Dale, delicate children is because ft snnnIisthesAccmMcFIT r X 4. 4 9 it mciies the blood pure, rich, and red. Sold for60 years. iiTi V rirmrT-nT-irn-TT T-innr turn mtmi iimihi ii tt mi iw r -n, TT-nMwmmMmmamumKMmmimiii r Co. A

EX0ZLZOI7D DAILY PAIXtWroPAY UORimiQ; OCTOBEE 7, 1904.

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Miss Ada Hadley, 125 North Ninth street, at 2:30. p. m. ' j -1 ' ' Tlw .. T.sulwv';' Ail -Soi'ietv of - . . . . . . , i 1 t . I. Ladies' iMl JVK'lt'lN 01 mis!um church will .now a this afternoon at the home of -Aire. ur. lison , in rouiu riu inu. street. Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist church will hold its fir-t fall meeting tins afternoon in thf -hurrh parlors at 2:30. A large attcixlance is desired. The Atlwienae Literary Society wiij hold' the opening meeting this afternoon iit 2:30, with Miss Anna Horn. Millet's iihue. Miss Martha Schneider ami Mrs. Georgia Garver will furnish the musical portion of the program. In addition there will be reading of the constitution, by the secretary and discussion of the day's program by Mrs. Viola Ballinger. An interesting feature of the initial meeting will be a reading by Mrs. Uele Kinsey of part first of the serial, "The .Girl.. from the Buckeye Sfnte," A large attendance is expected as the numbers are unusually interesting. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will hold the first meeting of -the fall season this afternoon, at 2:30 at the church parlors. A kind invitation is extended all members to attend this the opening session. . . Curtis-Manlove. Tire numerous local friends of the above contracting parties will be 1 deased to learn that on Wednesday afternoon, Qctobor, 5,.Fifth, Emory Curtis and Miss Eunice Manlove were united in marriage at the, Christian "ehureli, in Milton, Hev. Firman being the officiating minister. The groom is the sou of-lioscoer Curtis and his estimable bride, a daughter of John L. Manlove.-' After a trip to the "World's Fair the young couple will go to housekeeping ort a farm near lien ton ville. .The congratulations of the Palladium follow them. , Mits. Charles -Besselman . and daughter Esther returned from St. Louis last evening where they Were the guests of Mr. L. II. Besselman, while attending the Fair. Mr Mary Custer of Centerville was the guest of local friends vester.ilar. If -. :. ThiFrauees E. Willard AV. C. T. IT. will meet at Khoda .Temple this afternoon at two o'clock. As delegates to the state and county conventions will be elected at this meeting a large attendance is desired. The State convention will be held October 21-23 at Columbus, Indiana, and the county convention October 18th, place of meeting to be announced . later. ' A large number of persons attended the social at St. Mary's hall last night, given by the Ladies of the Saeerd Heart' Sodality. Cards were the feature of the evening. Prizes were awarded Miss Ethel Moorman and -Mr. John Lawler. Consolations fell to Miss Anna Mulligan and Clarence Haseeoster. Dancing was also indulged in the latter part of the evening. Ice cream and cake Avere served by the ladies. ' ' The 'Christian Endeavor society of South Eighth street Friends' church will have a campfire at the home of Miss Helen .Ho wells tonight on "West Fifth street. .All' persons who inteud going will leave on the b o'clock interurhan. A nice supper and a general good time will be enjoyed. A charming brithdny party ' was given in honor of the eighteenth, birthday anniversary of Miss: Edna Deuker at the residence of. liec. pai ents, 22 South Seventh street, last night. About twenty -young people were present to help the- young-ladr celebrate the happv event. ....... . The Elks lodge had a well; attended meeting, last night. A large amount of business, came-up for consideration. '.' .... After Dinner To assist digestion, relieve distress after eating or drinking too heartily to prevent constipation, taie ' Hood's Pills

- George Dilks entertains! about twenty-five young people last night at his home north of the city in honor of Griffith P. Ellis," who is to leave soon-'for Chicago. The evening, was nf in nlnvnu- r-nnl nnrl nrW nci al 'amusements. Music played, a promineat part iu the evening's entertaininent. The , prizes at cards were won by Jeanette Landwer and Griffith Ellis, first prizes, and Franrm! (n mnliol I on. I fW-!llo f'unioi1 smi. solation prizes. , M NATIONAL LEAGUE Convention Held at Indianapolis to Elect Officers. Indianaolis, Iud., October 7. The National Ivepnblican League convention at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon re-elected l'resident' J. Hampton Moore. The light was apparently his from the first, 'but it was opposed with vigor by the Kansas and Nebraska delegations, and by the members of the Republican College Learue. Scott Ponhain. of Ohio, and Dr. McFatrick, of Illinois, were the opjosing candidates. The vote, as announced, was as follows: Moore, 71)3 2-3; McFatrick, 240 2-3, and lionham, 2S7 2-3. The fight against the re-election of Moore was pursued with vigor, but the administration, apparently, had the forces avc.11 in hand. The second day's session of the National Republican League was opened at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning, and after the invocation by the Rev. M. L. Haines, l'resident Moore announced that the election of officers would be made the first business of the convention. Treasurer Redding took tli l;- chair. and called for nomi-:i.::i-.:-. ' .-.';.' Albert J. Edwards, of Reading, Pa., placed President Moore's name before the convention in a 'glowing speech. " The mention of Mr. Moore's name was 'the signal for an enthusi astic demonstration. Charles A Trira-

ble, of New Jersey, made a brief ad- j tney expected anout .live nex? 0ay to dress seconding the nomiiiatieiL HeTfdrra thesumniit i l.f'b'i "

was 'followed by Philip Rosenthef, of NeAAr York, avIio added the unanimous indorsement' of5 his ' deleglitibn: i; " I). I). -"Woodmansee, of Ohio, a former president of the league nominated Scott Bonham, of Cincinnati." ; His seech Avas full of regrets for his opposition to Moore, whose record as president AAas eulogized. .William G. Edens, of Illinofs, in his brief address, made a pointed reference to the "preferred program" of Juomhiatious and presented the name of Dr. J. B. McFatrick, of Chi-cag-o. The Drawback of Invention. There are many ingenious inventions which are subject to some fatal drawback; in fact, strictly speaking, what we call an invention is hardly an invention so much as a discovery a discovery of the wav in which some new application may be made of immutable laws. The devices which do not work conflict with one or another cf these laws. - Among devices which do not work may safely be classed ' the misrepresentations and fabrications in which certain Democratic organs have so freely indulged since the nomination of President Roosevelt. The people have seen already several of these unrruths disproved and they rae not likely to put overmuch faith in future 'yarns. An inventor once went to an officer in the general staff of the army Avith a contrivance which he claimed Avas going to revolutionize modern warfare. lie Avas going to make a balloon and attach a powerful explosive to it, with a lighted fuse, and senVT.it up in the air Avhen the Avind Was 'blowing toward the camp of the enemy. ..The explosive would go "off,- and' there would be no enemy any more. Said, the general: "Yes, but suppoc';? the wind should change and bloAv back tOAvard our army?" ; : "Then," said the anventbrV laying his-haud-on the-general's arm, "our armA would .have s to get up and run like'SanvlHll.' ' .The -Democratic, balloon -'had some powerful lies in it, but they are blowing back home. It is bad for anv newspaper or individual to get fhe reputation of being a liar. ' Their Modern Fare. Jack Sprat t was for the czar. His wife Avas for the Jap; No matter how the platter, "' Ther-lwaAs had a scrap.

REPORT OF. SAME IN GENERAL

STOESSEL'S REPORT TO EMPEROR NICHOLAS Japanese Efforts Directed Against Commanding Position Carnage Terrible. St. Petersburg, October 7. Emepror Nicholas has received General Stoessel's official report of the desperate four days' assault f the besiegers upon I'ort Arthur, from September 19 to September 23, from Aviiieh it appears that the unofficial report from Che Fco Avas by no means exaggerated. The Japanese displayed frenzied bravery but they lost 30,000 men and their only success was the capture of two redoubts guarding' the water Avorks. . They prepared for the assault by a general bombardment and then launched their attacks simultaneously from the north and Avest. Night and day they fought under a cover of a continual bombardment from their siege guns and finally reached the redoubts on the north side, but only after the defenses there were completely demolished by shell fire from the Avest. The Japanese, efforts .were directed chiefly against the commanding position 011 High Fountain, Avhich faces Pigeon bav, slightly south of Fort Etse. ' The mountain is 500 feet high and if it had fallen its possession Avould have 'given the Japanese a tremendous lever against the chain of inner defenses. The carnage there Avas terrible and culminated September 22, Avhen the Japanese succeeded in reaching and occupying the Russian armored shelter' ; trenches, whence 0 STRANGERS ..- !V"(Continued From First Page.) to an explanation as to avIiv thev Ave re.- left on the river bank. Two Arrests Made. Two men avIio confessed to having left clothing in the riA'er bottoms were arrested about 2:30 this morning by Officers Winters and Lawler in the barn of Weber & Holzapel, junk dealers in North D street. The men arc typical hobos anl rave the names of Charley Riley ; -hi Pat Kelly Avithout any particular - residence. When searched nothing in insinating was found on them. Tie- cl umed that the new clothing luni bcv.i given to them. A nut on the track A-recked a train in .Virginia. Candidates down there should take better care of their funny stories. ;; GRIP CONVALESCENCE There's nothing better than Scott's Emulsion after the grip. When the fever is gone the body is left weak and exhausted; the nervous system is completely run down and vitality is low. Two things to do: give strength to the whole body and new force to the nerves. Scott's 'Emulsion will do it; contains just what the wornout system needs. ' Rich blood, healthy, flesh, resistive force, more and better nourishment are what Scott's Emulsion - supplies to the convalescent. Scott's Emulsion is the original" and has been the standard emulsion of cod liver oil for nearly thirty years. Why buy the new. untried, cheap emulsions or so called wines, cordials and extracts of cod liver oil, when you can buy what is sure to help you? , We'll tend you a sample free upon Yequest. SCOTT &BOWXl40$rHSu.X:w York.

MYSTERIOUS

ST. LOUIS AN DECLARES AFFECTION OF LUNGS INCURABLE

DOCTOR FRED KOLBEHHEYER Makes Statement Before Concluding Session of International Congress on Tuberculosis. St. Louis, Mo., October 7. Dr. Fred Kolbenheyer, of St. Louis, today made the statement before the concluding session of the international congress on tuberculosis that phthisis of t lie .lungs can not be cured. Dr. Kolbenheyer explained the discoveries of Professor Otto von Schroen of the royal university of Naples. Professor von Schroen was unable to be present and sent his paper, to le read. Professor van Schroen explained that a patient suffering from consumption could live for years in apparent health, but under favorable circumstances the germ of the disease would become active and destroy the lung tissues. In cases of phthisis of the lungs, the' professor said, he had discovered a new germ, which together with the germ that hitherto had been known to doctors to destroy all animal life, existed only in the cases of phthisis of the lungs. The following resolution was then adopted ; Resolved, That a conunitte; of four be appointed who shall constitute a committee on publicity, and who shall be empowered to enlarge their number by enlisting the assistance and co" operation of prominent educators, manufacturers, philanthropists, . and ottiers who may be able in various ways to assist in carrying ona strong educational campaign against tuberculosis. Dr. J. II. Kellogg, of Battle Creek, Mich., Avas appointed chairman of the committee. J'art of the session yesterday Avas demoted to the discussion ot sanitariujlis suitable for the treatment of p.iients afilicted with . consumption aifd methods to prevent infection. The discussions embraced the medical and: surgical aspects of tuberculosis, beneficial climatic conditions, and the etfect of light and electricity on patients in the course of treatment. Aijont sessions of the -congress and the Medico-Legal society of New Yqrk was held. E. J. Barrick, of Ontario, delivered . an address, in which he favored a municipal sanitarium, where those t'tlicted with tuberculosis could be treated, and where they would not necessarily have to be taken from their own positions and families. EX-SHERIFF Aged About Sixty-Five Years Commits Suicide. Celina, O., October 0. James F. Timmonds, ex-sheriff, aged C3 years, was found dead this morning in his of lice, having committed suicide by the use of chloroform. Ill health is' given as the cause. If the Baltic fleet finally decides to go to Togo. Put doAvn the brick! Secretary Hay says religion is war's remedy. So thojight the Mohammedans after their foes Avere all dead. ' The Kio flrande has changed its bed. Did the Iadnlord raise the rent when the steam was turned on? YOUR TRIP to Los Angeles or San Francisco will not be perfect unless you use the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY e'ifther on going or returning jour either on the going or returning journey. , j It has the grandest and most wonderful scenery in the world, which is in full view fro mthe train for 600 miles, or can be viewed from the many mountain resorts along the line. Stopovers Allowed. Free Observation Cars. Trip Through Puget Sound between Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle without extra charge. Write for illustrated literature. A. C. SHAW, : " .. Gen. Agt.,. Passgr. Dept. ; jf' Chicago, HL

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City, 'Dublin, Milton, CentervilV, Eaton and New Paris, so if you cannot call at our office, write or phoe us and our agent will call on you. Loans made on salaries, and on diamonds and Watches. , Here are same of the terms of our weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan: C0c is a weekly payment on a $'2 loan. $1.20 is a weekly payment on a $50 loan. . $2.40 is a weekly payment on a $100 loan.

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You can get any other amount for the same time at the same pro- .

portion, Call on us when you need money. Applications by mail or telcphore receive our prompt attention.

rocs&DinrDcrDcrDciO Established 1895.

Home Phone 41o.

A NEW IDEA FROM THE Hew IDE ML I

This is an idea that should interest one and all. It is something worthy of the consideration and support of every man. woman and child of the city of Richmond and the county. After a very successful opening of the IDEAL CaSH GROCERY, the management has concluded in order to more thoroughly introduce himself and business and to show his appreciation of the interest taken iu his store by the public, he will for the, next two weeks beginning Monday, Oct 8, and continuing until Saturday, Oct. 14th, during which time I Will Give Two Per Cent, of my Cash Sales same to be donated To The Home For The Friendless. The proper officers of this worthy institution may call upon me at the expiration of the time Jherein mentioned. ' As I keep a daily record of my business, they can readily deteimiue 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 would have one and all to remember tht this donation is simply a gift from the Ideal Cash Grocery, and all I ask in return is your support and patronage . V 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 CASH GROCERY

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in the next two weeks, the more you help a good cause. Come in and talk the matter over with us. We will be glad to see you. Yours in a good cause, E. H. WILSQH, ... AT THK ..." I Ca sh Grocery, 9x4 Main, Richmond

X Style.

"He must rise betimes who would please everybody." Ttoat is why we were on hand early and have our Fall Goods selected and here.

TO PLEASE EVERYBODY, IT TAKES 4-

Good Goods, Good We ofler you these THIBETS,

NOVELTY GOODS, BLUE SERGE.

The Varsity Sack Coat is good style is very popular will be much worn. "We have them single and double breasted, with broad shoulders oose backs and wide lapels. - ALL WOOL PIECE GOODS Suits to measure $18 to $22

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then Ave'll settle it without difll culty. Oar rates are low, ou terms easy, and our treatmeo always fair and satisfactory i onsult us when you wish t borrow money, we loan from fo 00 to $200.00 on furniture pianos, fixtures, horses, etc. without removal and you can make your paj ments week ly monthly or quarterly, as you may desire. We make loan in Richmond. Cambridge sic t i Lsnni (Sod. Room 8, Colonial Bldg .Quality X Good Styles, Fits. In several materials. T CHEVIOTS, I -Ml I I I I1 ! I ! "I !

If SO