Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 November 1904 — Page 4

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MfiM UHK ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. , AT 922 At AIM STREET. CENTRAL UNION -HOME - - 21 IvrKBKft At ttICHKO PuSTOlfFICK AS 2l CIjASS MATTE H 5 Aitv diivrl hv carrier to any part of "the city Ir even'tnt wit. v PAruT ...... OauUte eliv. tx months, .In. advance . .1 f (utsld citv. one month, in advance.... t aifclde city, .me year. In a lvunc ' J5y mail one year, $1.00 in advance. JOM 5. H n.vlaauna, "" i I- Mt v i rm m -M n nn Hm h . -- HMMMr Vl 3 mm .....

H.S.CARTER. - MPWH,.,. , V.

-n ..,;rV thernvr m I Staff :-,. . ... . . . j lis! Tlie I:i'diauapolis 'illliie 1!1 :"suc of yesUrday puliiislied "a . car'.oon of Mr. !. C VhiiiJi i :(: 1 1 s.iace in a barrel of dollar? toward,, the Tinted States senate -'-a 1 1 erinu" moaev to tin1 winds, w!i i-a i rapidly b.'in- ta!;cn up by t.he i Members ' of the legislature. All of! wbielt means- that Mr. D. (J. !. id j vill buy his way into .the i'nit 'd j States senate. The Sentinel seen i tt think thru in order to become a senator in Indiana it is necess.u-'- io Inty it. That m-'iy be the ways of !lie 1 )en:oeracy, but not with lifpuhlieans. in a lengthy editorial utKle; the -apiio;i ''Fairbanks' Shoes to be Auctioned,'' the Sentinel says: . We entnr( to predict that eitltkv Daniel (?. Ifeid, fifty times a millionaire, or James A. llememvay. l'airbanks' favorite and chairman of the appropriation committee, wiil !." ' to the senate. .One has the i uberi-wit h ' and the otiier lias j friends wh.o can put it up." The Sea inel need iut worry aboi.it the .The sciatori-M situation in t muana. ! . . . . j. . , . neiiuDiiciius w in care Tor mat . i , i i ; m . i i - like !l:ey -have the recent elect ion. j The Sentinel may 'be a member of - the!" 'PuHinski nil! e priah-..,'s buttoais'ki ' :n Club," and have 'bin it had better ' id let the M epubli- ) C v t:: own knitting. o - ' .. ANNUAL .DONATION. , The ane : d.a;'.ha of namov or lrovbi'i:;s will lie received at the Margaret. Snaih .-'' Home, .-'c rn nv of Main and Seen:een!a streets, Saturdav, November l!Mh. 125clS j TITT OTTT? TCflW A C ' TiT'T.TT.TT-A TAT? I The neeeniber ihdirieafor, with its j ti ess:ere f good cheer "and helpful-j ness will be welcomed in every home, i The fashion pages are unuMialiy at- ! tractive, illustrating and describing j tlie very latest, modes w a -way !o make th.eir consfructiou during- the busy festive season a pleasure instead of a task, ami th literary and pictorial features are of rare excellence. A selection, of Low, Songs front the AVagnor Operas, re'ndeml into Knglish by Kichard de: tlallirnne and beaulifullly iU-astniled in e:)lors by .T. '. Leverulocker, P'auipies a jinmiinent jda;e, and a cliapter in the Composers' Series, relating the ' Romance of Wagner, " and Cosima. is an interesting supplement to the lyrics. A very clever paper entilled "The Court Circles of the Republic ' describes some .uniquo phases of Washington social life is from an unnamed contributor, who is said to write , from the inner circles of society. There, are. short stories" front tho pons "of F. Hopkinsoti Smith, Robert" (TnfntTAliee ITr'nyru, '.. MaryJStewart Catting and jKluiore Elliott Peake, and such interesting writers as Julia Majrruder, L. Frank Battm, and Grace MacGowan Cooke hold the attention of the children. Many Christmas suggestions are given in needlework and the Cookery pages are redolent of the Christmas feast. In addition, there are the regular departments of the magazine with many special articles on topics relatinar to woman's interests within suid nthout the home. Will it Keep? Asking Mr. Speer about his Oporto Grape Juice he says it keeps any lenarth of time in bottles. It is excellent for invalids and evening parties. ATTENTION. ELKS. THTTRE WILL BE A MEETING 'IT THE HALL TONIGHT AT 7:0 TO TAKE ACTION ON DEATH OF OUR BROTHER., FRED JAY. ELMER T.. EGORMEYTIR. . . r - , J.USALTE2 - RULER. .

BAD WRECK

On the M.. K. & T.Cne Killed and Sever?.! Injured.'-' Kansas Git v.; November 11 Noria hound Missouri, Kansas 6c Texas pa-senger train N. 110, kiwvn as the flyer, due in Kansas City at 7:40 iiits morning from Texas and Oklahoma points, was wrecked today at StMit It .Mound, Kansas, eight miles iiorlli of Parsons. John' Farrell. Herman, was killed and ten persons were injured, two H'l'iously. The injured: X. W. Wi!son, negro porter, probably fatal: L. I. Mmiigomer.v, Dallas, Tex., cri-us. ; L. E. Lyddiek.. , Sedalia, , . engineer, , e-i. ,,)OMt fjU. r. v Jt . ..v..j'. y ami lieaa; .J. iiusti-3 iiriiiu. St. t harles. bruised: ( hesto-1 ,y-1 : ... 3 1'iier, i.rxan, iexas, .nmw., . II - Suitlit)iaii . St'.tuus. intern;! . hm -not fafal: Georev"1iiiJtniore, Illinois, cAjaiily; .1. W. Fot:le. (tHiiiicy. 1 1 1 1 j iio.sfrMt iiinioned iimler , wreckaav. badly hurt : A W. Kdnionson, Bryan, Tex;Vji; J. ' S. : Seymour, llillsboro, II!iuois.:f leii -wreicjied. V .- ' ' . -.-) - BEING BEBAT At Centervilie is Subject of Voting Bis-iuallflcatioi:. (Speei -1 to the Prihuli-nn.) ( 'm '."rvi'l . Novcr!ib'r 11.- If : m::u ! Tor a K Mil). ,('"11 (! et, is bo i-is'tn-i'-in,' d rs vi,-: In- is !i:-ti'! ," 't:i m this c. mtniMiiiy,,'. . Soi;.( say ' 4 n; "v," and the : . aers CT. :':M" sa hates on t he ines! hm, ;nul con. Liivc p'dH'ii decidedly heated. rlhis much argued subject all urew oat1 of asi incident t!i.".t occurred on Hee'ion Jd. - . v. An old uentiemaii. v,-fio is hedridden, was carried to his li'.m booth .i a s( r- ':( ; a n ! on eateriu-r he demanded i:i a- j il m- iii in-! m for a liepnidic n tieket, thcVeupon ! I'e l'l.iues cl-nmi n.e lis(;u:tli-' ( i l "... . I t 'I' neu nunseu. fi e old man , was heart broken and pleaded ' to 'be allowed to cast wh-i( would probably be Ids hss iball :t, bn the h"erls o'' f( . judcould not be melted. The majority of the people arjrue that he did mt .distpia !ifv 1 ) I 11 S( -!f laasmuca as lie to- v lhai he intended to vote the Ib'-e-biieaif ticke -lrei'Iv askm-r for fi:v. 'Those takim? t'.a 'ef '! fe' ates! o:i i " n t t o )',)o-! e the firf thai the lew speeiticly . stales that) any nnai who iadicp.es in the sliuh'est .mauiva' - his inien'ion of voting j is' "disfpialilied. ELKS TO CONDUCT Th2 runerl of Fred Jay to be Snnday Afternoon. The funeral of Fred Jay, who died Thursday afternoon, of typhoid, fever, will take place Sunday afternoon at the heme, 25 South Nineteenth street and will be conducted by the Elks lodge, of which he was n prominent member. The music will be. rendered by a quartet composed of the Messrs. Frank I'raffett, Otto Krone, John Taggart and Berijamiu' Bartel. -The burial will be at Earlham cemtery and the Elks, who will attend in a body, will conduct further ritualistic services there. Friends may eall any time this afternoon after 2 o'clock. This evening' at 7:30 the Elks will pay a tribute to their dead brother by calling at the home. - GREENSFORK. :;. f . Ii. ;IIatfield- made a . business trip to New Paris Monday. George Mooney went to Cincinnati Wednesday to buy more goods. ; J. F. Clawson was over to Richmond Thursday assisting in the official count. L. J. Mnrdock is giving a fine rocog vu,r u, r--u S store door opens from November S to February 1. One guess free with each 15 cent purchase. He has a register on the door that keeps the count. "' '.' .: .' ; Mns. Fred Coin has moved her millinery shop from the old stand to the building vacated by Dr. F. W. Kenzel. - "' O J3 "I O 3M. I L. Bears tia J 1h6 Y03 H3V9AVS B3Uht

ELKS TEAM

Piays Cahfcridge City nisit G;-:-ol This Afternoon. ' The KIks. footbail team of this eitv, meets the 'Cambridge City football eleven this afternoon on Reid field. A large number of tickets have been sold and the game will be i a snappy one, both good reputations. teams having RAL LEAGUE (Continued From First Page." Uadlev . . . .eenter . . . . half back ' Mu rtaugh .". Hardv j W od jMjnllen . . . . iron! .lleaermann s "",v v . M, ; M4i i Pushes lln.'son 12.:ilaJv 3. I - I !Fmls 1 fadley. ; " Stops--Mullen o0, IleiTermann IS. j Keferee l.owery. . j . Attendance 1,014. , rirst Period. j IIadley-14:0t). Tlarkins :47. Second Period. llipson -2:21. Third Period. Hi! son -2 : i "). Dab Had ley Daly -2 :2i. Hi: sou -:t2. S-sr Dtc3.t2.zt. I, .VI'!'' Tea; Thini. !:er ;.( re-1 in )':- K;v;o:id 0y i-s'.e -1 ti i f1 ('-!-! .ea.h o-'s rr.rnt,1' o as tl.ruwi ivsidcnt ( K. Me? nl'oaiih ' bv the i '!(' Western Pob, t: v.r. )W!ers sf that oru.Hiiza'ian at their i av erso.i ves.M-arv. The presideMt." wb'so" role is hat f aa eutirei.-.' d'isiu erected 'ii.irty. ,as ;iv(n full r; wer then', iad with he it-. nine ready for its ' ; o-ieniu i :::i),e,-; the ra;.;.-;i-tes who h: e been controlling its atTairs stepped, down and out. t hief i:i;e;( centei'e.t ia .-a, r11 :t t ions thai lui.iu !e es.ahirslK-d beween the leau'a, i;'s pri,-4i!--:it.-' and I. aa'ue referees.- 'I here w :s i-n t Vtii a ij:ls n:alhie specula ion wkat e;ni owners wo.ibt take ter. The ma;;n itts mad"' n s, r:-:e y paattinc' ;re-;i!ear e ili-e ,: ntir-lv. in h f T, lit iiit e a i.se!utc ' c at rol of e i Viiisf le ha'o on u io i;i r i '. e f ia ina- thei-'. All of their asM-eal-. aatK'rv o'f dis-tr-', end i- arsiioas oi' lines ind peneJties. will be referred irecti v to lian and ie ae o.vae:s w;..i ia e i part ia" nnv !i iealiies ;r diic'e.s-iop.s tltai may arise. The abo;' c!ip-,.iag w;tv shown to a well known pt :o fan yes.crdtty af- ! lernfioa. ''m)I', i -a: V that-'jnst too j sweet o::ie.h said he. "1 am t-oing home.; and ureain of M. ( ; Henley1 nd !)av; I'uibin kissing'estch other. ! Did you notice tlvl sentrnea, ahostt j the magnates wlfo have been coniroling the league affairs g:ing t step j down and out in favor of President McCullough That is almost as nice j as if it was true. Well, so long. I j am going down home now and de- j velope a snap sliot photo cf a meet-f ing between Dnrbin and McCullough after one of Mac's referees has made a decision which has lost Elwood a game to Richmond. I am afraid there will be no one in thv picture but Dnrbin but that will all come cut in the dark room." and the prominent member of the "'Show Me Club'' went down the j street humming blithly, "Reader of j Riddles answer low. Reader of Riddles Wise, shall we believe Avhat we are told or shall we surmise? Additional Society. , . ..Last evening the Buzzers Whist Chit) was delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Jaieih? Hollingsworth in South Fourteenth street. A' 4ar:ge number were present and tne evening"' was spent in almost enjoyable manner. Refreshments were served. The prizes were won by the Misses Marie Kaufman and Josephine Gates and the Messrs. Charles Jamison and Wheaton Tallant. After the prizes bad been , awarded the young men drew from a hat the naraes of the ..young, ladies, printed on small slips of pajer, 'vfhom' they were to escort to the next meeting, two weeks hence, at the home . of Miss Lena Coffin in South Firteenth street. Every young man drew a prize. After the regular dancing school of Mrs. Charles Kolp at the I. 0. 0. F. hall last evening a large number of young society people danced until a late hour. Mrs. Kolp 's "Nine O'clock" dances are more popular i this year than ever before., . . .

CENT

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1 (m&m

Hundreds cf Women Cured of the Fircl Stages of'Consumpt on by iWi!!.: email i ens Mrs. Mary I!. Hobtit, 2V1 Clinton.: a venue, Minneapolis, Minn., writes: "My son suffered for three months with e itarrb ef tho tronebir.1 tnhe.4 whicb three.tened to become ver' serious. The .; . t(rs advised that ho seek a more f voralile climate,, but as he had heard of '".una its a specific for lung trouble- he lev ulcd. to' give it a trial before ho left! family fur an expensive journey r.a;on;z' t'! rangers. Por ftis. months he n t it faithfully and found that the I: - : ! i!e gradually disappeared and blesv.l :., ;vlth took itspiaee. Tntwomonllis . s perfect Jy well and r.blo to jicr-:'-.' his duties. You have, indeed a i :;. 'fal mother '5 Lhauk." Mrs. Mary LIST ' e following letters are remain- :.) delinquent, -in the postofOee at 1 : e n ond : Ladies' List. A'.ery, Mrs. C. E. - Co in, ' Mrs. Sallie J. ("eiaobell, Mrs. Georg-e. ( : o vs, Mrs. C. W. - Gaines, Mary A. llh. t, Mrs. M. R. .T; c' son. The Misses. 1 au"e, Hattie. Lennittgton, Mrs.'Theo. " , liller, Miss -Mary Price. Martain, Lizzie.' Rothermel, ' Mrs. Sylvia. " Show, Mrs.' Julia. Snvder, Mrs. L. Taft, Mrs. F. . ' Wilkins, Mrs. Charles F. .; , Gentlemen's List. Barnell, J. M. ; Christy, Gene. Green, Moses. Greeubaum. Jacob. Gray, Pleasant. Uormmar. (. Norris, C. L. Paubatan' TTotd. " Proprietor. Richmond Hotel.Powell, J.M. .-.-.-XL-Pitts, D. -Philler, W. P. Pearson. W. 1. : Parker, JSen.., ? ..- .-. Rosenbnutp, Tpin.;r f s Rvan. Dora. - ' Sim ai. Lewis. Thompson. Edward. Van Every, J. W. - Drops. ; -'O Browne. Florence. Foreign. . Williams. Thorn-5. . D. SURFACE, P. M. A RETRACTION. From July -Number "Ladies' Home v Journal.1 ' In the May number of theLadies' Heme Journal we publish, in tb article entitled . "The f Patent-Medicine' Curse," an analvsis of "Doctor Pierc's Favorite PrescTintion,' in which that preparation was represented as containing, amon? other inrredients. tincture of di?italis, tine ture of opium, and alchohol. Imroe-

Letter FromaThank- S" 7 1

I W wmm 'C

3 mi k.

A Beautiful Girl Saved From Dread-Cons umpiion - twassaaaBB --Other Wonderful Cures.

Misz Amelia T Miss Amelia It is the praise of those who have been cured by Per una that makes this remedyso popular and so extensively used. No advertisement could have accomplished this result. I'cruna cures the first stages of consumption by removing the cause, which is chronic catarrh. Tin catarrh having been "ure l tk' cm::!i r.nd c'her disaretiii'io tytnpors cease. diately upon publication of the ouiui her a suit fer damages was instituteed by The R. V. Pierce Medical Com pany of Bulfalo, New York, proprietors of the preparation in question, against the Curtis Publishing Company, based upon the claim' that none of these three ingredients was contained in the medicine. Upon the filing of the suit, we, of course, imm edialel v looked into the. published analysis. It appears that this particular analysis had been made, if made at all, fully twentyn've 'years' ago. We, thereupon employed three leading chemists in different cities to make an analysis of the preparation from bottles bought in the" open market. These analyses, one ami all, now show to us conclusively that, not a single one of the ingredients mentioned by us in the analysis quotedthat is, either digitalis, opium or' alcohol was contained in the bottles analyzed. We then the President of this4 Company and the .writer personally visited The R. V. Pierce Medical Company, at Buffalo, 'and were there convinced that the officers cf the company were absolutely truthful in their claim ' I

Its Own i vtv'ETI

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that not one of these injurious in- against the machine its Candida "e gredienfs was contained in "Doctor OT State oSGces will be forced on the Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ' ' party .by methods perhaps niore ofNaturally, since the analysis we fensive :" than 'tlicfct of 1903; printed hagtlcen proved : erroneous,y; - R. puH leans ' of Kentucky the deductions -made inxcgnnection h&ye Jn -0 a grave dnty to with this preparation were unwar-, perform. They should keep their ranted and unfounded. gtate anJ eonaj organizations up Io Under these; circumstances it is 4ua tu rul; f)f rfQciencv. The

now perfectly; plain to ns that this magazine was unintentionally, but

nevertneiess absolutely misled in self-respecting men of that part r making the original statementrand resove(i on its emancipation. Dewe hereby, of our own volition, make Hverv from machine tvrannr must

Mthis unqnalitied acknowledgement ot nnr tnidflto in Th H ' V PiArcG Medical Company and ' to our readers. - - - TLe mislakevi honestly made, but it was a mistake. ' " Missouri's Message. (Louisville Herald.) Micaonri'c Rnlndid and nartiallv successful effort for emancipatioi from Boss rale is a message to Kentucky. This State can not longer afford to permit its revenues and resources to remain the exclusive property of a selfish faction. Parties are indeed necessary to the proper working of the American system of

IN THE FIRST STAGES. - U SI E. uures. Wcymcr, Appfcton, Wis., u-res; '.'

i liariy last summer i contracte-i a coJ whici m seemed to hang on to me and cvuld not be shake t off. Fru.il tl:s head It v-cnt to ths throat, and th T affected n:y lungs. My"aoi.':cr fj.'t very anxid

end cs w e had used Peruisa in the family belol she advised me to try it. I was somehow very A posed but was persuaded to try Psruna. Vsing one day con vinced me that It wa s no ordinary tae iclne, within a week i was much better and In f weeks I was well, and I felt much stronger and In

I much better health generally. I was perfect tysatX Isfied with the results from the use of Pcruna....

U'cymer. CATARRH CAUSES CONSUMPTION Pe-ru-aa Never Fails to Cure Catarrh Wherever Located. 4t r"T "ilhly.i.rcuaiHl tho ir.lndi of the pexe agahist itan?nt medicine that It witli great t reluctance that anyona 11,1 ,K' persuTwVu to try i-uch a remoily i nncarly ercryiirii" of the thousand Qfj-etnVablc.xvfc Uiat IVruna haa made the'pa'.icnt had to be rsuadett ly friends, Tcrytrongty Ivcfore they could lay aside their prejudice against iU A large multitude, of cour?, hobl out ngainst the iv-rsuasions of friend ami die simply K-enuse they have allowed . their mir.ds to be poisonvd against tliia verv excellent ri-iiinlr. Hut firtiiRate!y t ! r- is anethcr largs multitude of people who are able to shake off iheir prejudice- ar.tl try Pcruna

before it is tin lat". These people. areVj

rarely disapjHiuted. They generally try other remedies at the thinning or their troubles. They allow a cold to develop into catarrh of the head. They sllovr catarrh of flu; head U gradually become catarrh of ihe throat. They stilt keep Ualag tho docior's medicine, or soma other ineffectual remedy.". The catarrU Ftoalth.Iy spreads down the- bronchial tube a:;d readies t!ie lungs. Evcrytiody then lecotiHS al.irmet!. Faith in th doctor iH'gitu to disapiH-ar. The patient reaches a state of mind in which ho i -willing to t.y almost anythtng. A lwttle of IVruna i sent for. The iiret week it prdueea. a decided change for t!o letter. A few weckp continucil treatment cure the patient. Then another happy man or woman U added to the long lUt of people who ar praising Ptruna. ' ii If you do not derive prompt and patl-factorj-results from tho use of Pcruna write at onco to lr. iTartman, giving full statement of your ae, and he will .1? pleased tu give you hU vuluahlo ad vice gratis. ; Address lr. ITartman, IVesideut of The Ilartman Sanitarium,yolumbu.4t(X government, but parties should be constituted for the promotion of principle, not for the mere acquisition of individual profit. The overwhelming majority of Kentucky Democrats are honest citizens. They look for mo personal gain from party victory, but a small, unscrupulous and resourceful body of I politicians has usurped control of Democratic.'' organization in thi State. That body selects State otlicers with very slight regard for the popular will and then frame up r;imaries or conventions to secure the party's indorsement for the slate. Every success they win is an incentive to further effort in the same lii. of exclusion and repression. The Democratic party has fallen tinier the control of a handful of men de-" termined to perpetuate their supremacy.' . There Laid to be a slate already prepared for the next State election, three yeais "hence. Rivalries and jealousies among the spoilsmen are giving the general public some idea of what is going , on behind tne scenes. Pi tt there is no doubt that, unless the ofers of Democratic faitlt rise up boldly and in great numbers

Democratic organisations, jfirmly in I

machine grasp, can offer no help tow

ome to Pemocracv from a RenubliW

a- i 4 t..- V

can iniuiiju i w:i ujl iniunpui. The machine must be, in fact, kflled. Then the two parties could fight each other fairly on public issu?s. There is room for the best activities of both great parties in very State as well as in the nation. The party that, by the unfair election methods of its dominant forces, denies its rival the-, right .: to existence or to deserve alternation of victory, soon suffers from the repressiveness unjustly visited on its opponents. Such is the present lot of Democracy in Kentucky and of RepnmienmsnV" in Pennsylvania. The nnrty 'W? not rule. The machine rules.

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