Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 117, 18 May 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, May 18, 1906.

Page 3.

TERRIBLE V

SCALPJUMOR Badly Affected With Sores and Crusts Extended Down Behind the Ears Some Years Later Painful and Itching Pustules Broke Out on Lower Part of Body Son Also Affected. A TRIPLE CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES ' "About ten years ago my scalp became badly affected with sore and itching humors, crusts, etc., and extending down behind the ears. My hair came out in places also. I was greatly troubled; understood it was eczema. Tried various remedies, so called, without effect. Saw your Cuticura advertisement, and got them at once. Applied them as to directions, etc., and after two weeks, I think, of use, was clear as a whistle. "I have to state also that late last fall, October and November, 1904, I was suddenly afflicted with a bad eruption, painful and itching pustules over the lower part of the body. I suffered dreadfully. In two months, under tho skilful treatment of my doctor, conjoined with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, I found myself cured. "Six years ago my son was laid up with a severe cold, a hard cough, and finally jsainful eruption all over the body. I procured the Cuticura Remedies as soon as possible, and after his faithful use of same was as well as ever in two weeks, as well as I can recall. He has never had a return of the illness, as far as I know. " I have always been pleased to commend the Cuticura Remedies, and testify as to their efficacy. I am a veteran of the lato Civil War, '61-65, between seventy and eighty years of age. Yours truly, H. M. F. Weiss, Rosemond, - Christian Co., 111., Aug. 31, 1905." ComplrU External tod Internal Tmtmtnt for every Humor, from Pimple t Srrufnf, from Infancy to Ag, cuoti.tliiff of Cutktora So.,!5!., Mtmt, -., Hrolnl, toe. (In form of C'hK-olt Coated Pills, Xfle. per of ", mv b. had of all druKKUU- A (Inula aat often cure tha moat dlitraaalns - whrn all elt fall, fuller Drug at Cham. Corp., MoT Propa., Button, Mas. mr Mailed Fm, " How to Cum Enema, MiJ M Aii About Um ttkin, Bcftlp, Hand, and liair." GENNETT THEATRE Vaudeville. IRA SWISHER, Manager. vyE MEEK OF MAY 14. Dally at 3 and 8 p. rru PROF. GUS FREDERICKS I Overture. (THE WALTON S. Chinese Novelty At. BEAUCMAMP. (Acrobat 4nd Darrel Jumper. Comedy; COLLINS and LA BELLE. The Dancing Marvels. Introducing Singing, Contortion, Buck and Wing Dancing. I Woodfn Shoe Experts. . . . ERNEfeT RENK, Illustrated Songs: "WaRT Till the Bun Shines Nellie," "Darllns Will You Love me When I'm Old." ' HELEN OGDEN. Soprano and Contralto Vocalist. JENNINGS AND JEWELL. German Comedians. "The Men With the-Hats." MOTION PICTURES. "Itlp'g Dream." THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDHVILLE THEATER 0. G .MURRAY MANAGER. . WIEK OF MAY 14. DAILY at A MISS and 8 P. M. iRAYCE MILLER, Overti B. -MAY EILSOK. one Irish Song Bfrd. The Dar C MR A Comedy D. LEW Hebrew D MRS. CARLCARTER. luslcal Act. ELCH. haracter Comedian. E. The M ntelle Marionettes. Illppodrotne and European Novelty. F. MISS L.EONA THOMPSON. Illustrate Songs. G. SANDERS, DEAN & SANDERS. In their Comedy Playlet, "A Broken Home." H. THE PHILOSCOPE. Motion Pictures. WEBSTER. V Palladium Special. Webster. ' lnd.. May 1?. Frank Whltmer has resigned his position at Gaar's for one with the Richmond Baking company. Rev. Charles Coggeshall of Oscaloosa. Iowa, preached an impressive sermon to a well filled house at the Friends church at Webster last Sabbath morning. Text "Put on Christ.' Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harris of Fountain City attended services at the Friends church at Webster last Sabbath. Rev. Cosgeshalll. wife and son, and Mrs. Jennie H. Moore. Master Earl Halsley and Miss Carrie Shepherd of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Gwen'Duke and Bon and A. O. Halsley and family dined with Emily Haleley Sunday. The new store owned by- Newt. Bnimfleld has been opened. Arthur Borton will have a sale next -Saturday afternoon, prior to going to Colorado. W. A. Halsley went to Richmond Thursday to make his assessing returns. , t Had a Clot Call. A dangerous surgical operation, in volving the removal of a malignant ulcer, as large as my hand, from my daughter's hip, was prevented by the application of Bucklen'a Arnica Salve," asys A. C. Stlckel. of Miletus. 4 ,V. Va. "Persistent use of the Salve (completely cured it." Cures Cuts, Burns and Injuries, 25c at A. G. Lu ken & Co., druggists.

EIIDEH TO TORT'S MEN The Richmond and .Wayne County "Antis" Will Hereafter be Good. ONLY HARMONY DESIRED DEMOCRATIC LEADERS IN DISTRICT HAVE PROMISED TAGGART THAT THERE SHALL BE NO MORE OPPOSITION. Not only has it been openly charged that the 6th district Democrats were directly responsible for the defeat of the anti-Taggart forces when the effort was made to defeat Chairman O'Brien for reelection, but it now appears that the anti-forces have been routed in the district and have made unconditional surrender to Taggart and his henchmen. In Richmond the Taggart men who who stand head and shoulders above the other party leaders, declared that no representative from the district should be identified with the reorganization movement and in consequence the district was without representation at the meeting In Indianapolis Wednesday. The charge was again uttered there that Sylvester Meek, the Democratic chairman from the Sixth district had had been elected to his position by anti-Bryan and anti-Taggart men, but despite the issue which had made him a winner, he Is accused of voting for O'Briaa the Taggart chairman. It is understood that an effort to bring about harmony in the party in Richmond has succeeded. The antiTaggart forces are to be good and say nothing. JThe forrnef opponents to Taggart are lined up now in his favor and the work of harmonizing is to extend throughout the district so that there will be no serious rumpus when the congressional convention takes place at Greenfield on June 2. A few weeks there were bold claims being made by the anti-Taggart men as to what they would do in the old Sixth district but some mysterious change has come about and almost without exception these bolters are now worshiping at the shrine of Taggart. . BOY MUSEUM IN INDIANA Miss Stella Tellar Plans an Experiment Near Valparaiso Hunting For Boys. Publishes' Press Willis, Tex., May 17. A boy museum on an Indiana farm is being planned by Miss Stella J. Tellar. of Willis, a woman prospector. Her plan Is to establish at Valnaraiso. Ind.. a farm where boys of all nationalities may be brought together and studied for the advancement of science. She will guarantee the education of such soys as may come under her care In law, medicine, music or trades. She is now trying to find suitable boys in all countries. ' COD LIVER OIL It almost makes you sick to think of it, but it isn't nearly as bad as it used to be. The improved method of refining it makes it much easier to take, and when made into Scott's Emulsion almost every one can take it. Most children like it and all children that are not robust are benefited by it. When the doctor says "Take cod liver oil," he generally means Scott's Emulsion; ask him if he doesn't. ; They know it is more easily digested and better than the plain oil. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York.

SURR

II I TV I I

11 1 is iii

AT THE THEATERS

Earthquake Pictures Today. Much interest is manifested in the coming of the San Francisco . earthquakequake pictures to the New Phillips this afternoon and tonight, to make way for which vaudeville has been suspended. These pictures are said to be the best thing of the kind that has been produced and touching upon so recent and terrible a catastrophe as this earthquake, they are of more than ordinary interest. They will show what it is possible to do with motion picture machines. Vaudeville at the Phillips. There will be no vaudeville performances at the New Phillips today, as the earthquake pictures are to be presented, but Saturday afternoon and night there will be the usual performances. This week's bill has proven a very pleasing one. Tomorrow Manager Murray will announce his program for next week and is confident that he has secured performers who will not only be new to New Phillips patrons, but who will be pleasing as well. Vaudeville at the Gennett. Manager Swisher, of the Gennett, is well pleased with the patronage on vaudeville up to this time. Early in the summer it is a somewhat difficult thing to attract the public to the inside of a play house, but patronage at the Gennett this week has been quit good and the bill has fully satisfied. There are indications that as soon as the warm season is fully inaugurated the old time rush of patronage, which marked the last summer season,' will be resumed. Tomorrow the Gennett bill for next week will be announced First rate talent has bjen secured. There will be no break to allow for other performances. PLANS FOR THE ASSEMBLY CARING FOR DELEGATES. Entertainment Committee is Pleased With Display of Hospitality Thus far Shown Schedule of Prices to be Paid to Those Who Will House Visitors. The following was issued yesterday by the committee in charge of the entertainment of delegates to the approaching General Assembly of the United Presbyterian church: The 27th annual meeting of this body will convene at the Reld Memorial U. P. church on Wednesday next and will continue until May 31st. The committee of home missions Is now in session at Springfield, O., where Dr. Gilchrist and Rev. Hervey are now in attendance. It is expected that 350 delegates will be in attendance and many notices have already been received from delegates asking for entertainment. The committee on entertainment is very much pleased at the generosity of the people of Richmond thus far but still need the doors of a few more homes to open to their delegates. The committee will see that those that entertain are paid the following prices: for lodging 25 cents each and for breakfast 25 cents each; where necessary two delegates will occupy one bed. All delegates will be given their dinners and suppers at the church, thus giving everyone the opportunity of attending the services at the church. Anyone wishing to entertain delegates or desiring information will please address any member of the entertaniment committee. Mrs. Richard Sedgwick, Mrs. F. W. Glass, Mrs. Geo. C. Ball, Mrs. Sharon E. Jones. Sharon E. Jones, chairman. L Mrs. Samuel Miller has returned home from Connersville after attending the funeral of her sister. Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John M. "Westcott arrived home yesterday from Chicago. Charles E. Shlveley arrived home yesterday from a few weeks at French Lick Springs. Mrs. Hannah Swift has gone to Indianapolis to visit relatives for a few days. Miss Julia Henchman, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Henchman for several days has returned home to St. Louis. Th fritmj.to-frintd The Boardmari Shoe for Women U mtmtdmg rmar customer mt -mm mrtonishimg rot. It is teem Th Bomrdmmm Shot mxntrin eewry mp mf th esMNfi.1. four pmrtimlmr pnftnmc A styltK six - n4. Wits JMtB. Price? $?.00 HAISLEYS,

MENTION

COMPLETE CHANGE

III MILEAGE BOOK

The Western Passenger Association's Special Committee Recommends It. TO REDUCE SOME PRICES HEREAFTER THE 2,000 MILE BOOKS WILL BE SOLD FOR FIFTY DOLLARS WITH A REBATE OF $9.50. Complete revision of the present system of interchangeable mileage ticket and credential certificates is recommended in the report of a special committee appointed by the Western Passengr Association, which completed its labors Wednesday. The committee recommends granting a part of the demands of the commercial travelers, bu tholds that some of the requests are impossible. While the report of the committee has not yet been given to the public, S it was learned in Chicago railroad cir- j cles that the committee proposed to f reduce the price of the 2,000-mile ticket from $60 to $50, and to make the rebate, when the ticket is used up, $9.50 instead of $19.50, the present sum. This really "splits" the difference" with the commercial travelers, who wished to be permitted ij purchase the books at a fiat rate of 2 cents a mile without any deposit. Another feature of the committee's report, it is understood, is to provide for reducing the mileage from 4,000 to 2,000 miles. The price and manner in use of the credential is to remain the same as it Is now, except that when the passenger has traveled 2,000 miles he is entitled to the benefits of the net rate a mile provided. New Forms of Tickets. Two new forms of tickets, it is said, are recommended. One ojt these is a' 500-mile individual ticket, good only on the line selling it and for the use of the person whose name and description appear on the cover. The selling price of this ticket will be $12.50 and no rebate will be allowed. It makes a rate of 2 cents a mile, and will prove popular with that class of people who do not do a great deal of traveling, but desire a lower rate than that afforded in the regular local tickets. The other new form of ticket is a 1,000-mile book, similar in every particular to the 500-mile book. It will be good only for the person whose name and description appear on the cover and on the road issuing the ticket. It will sell for $25 gross, but the purchaser will be. allowed a rebate of $4.75 when the ticket Is used op. POULTRY BUSINESS PAYS PROOF POSITIVE GIVEN. Demonstrated that if Strict Attention "5 "HTVerTIo Heneries the Hens Will Make Money for their Owners James Baker's Experience. That the old dominick hen is a power in the land none will dispute and that poultry is the biggest little thing on the farm none will deny says the New Paris Mirror. James H. Baker is an able champion of the humble hen and has some of the finest in the land. He is a Plymouth Rock fancier and the strain in his pens is the peer of any. Not satisfied with what is good he is striving for what is best and is always adding new blooft to his flock both by new cockerels, new hens and eggs from the best pens he can hear of. Mr. Baker is quite well satisfied with his results and gives us the following figures for three months from fifty hens: January Gathered 407 eggs and sold $6.43 worth. February Gathered 389 eggs, selling $3.52 worth. March Gathered 603 eggs, selling $4.29 worth. April Gathered 1243, sold $9.17 worth. Total eggs gathered 2642. Total amount of. money received $23.36. Mr. Baker says that the number of eggs used and those not sold was quite large. This is certainly an excellent showing.

Shes at Old M

Notwithstanding the talk

Higher Priced Sho

We Ars. Amply Protected

And can give yon the same or bmer value than ever. We have the best assortment tfid prettiest styles that have ever been shown. Hen's Women's, Children's Strap Slippers, Oxfords, Canvas and Silk Law Cut. Don't worry, jnst come in and see how nicely WE CAM FIT YOU.

laMey's Sloe

OPERATION AVOIDED EXPERIENCEOFMISS MERKLEY She Waa Told That an Operation Waa Inevitable. How She Escaped. It. When a physician tells a woman suffering1 with serious feminine trouble that an operation is necessary, the very thought of the knife and the operating table strikes terror to her heart, ana our hospitals are full of women coming for just such, operations.

There are cases where an operation jsthe only resource, but when one considers the great number of cases of menacing female troubles cured by Lydia E.- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after physicians have advised operations, no woman should submit to one without first trying the Vegetable Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice, which is free. Miss Margret Merkley, of 275 Third Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, shooting pains through the polvic organs. bearing down pains and cramps compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after making an examination, said I had a female trouble and ulceration and advised an operation. To this I strongly objected and decided to try Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ulceration quickly healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared and I am once more strong, vigorous and well." Female troubles are steadily on tho increase among women. If the monthly periods are very painful, or too frequent and excessive if you have pain or swelling low down in the left side, bearing-down pains, don't neglect yourself : try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. CITY AND COUNTY Marriage Licenses. Raymond E. Bagford, 19, Hagerstown and Martha Edith Harmel. 19, Jackson township. Ira F. Pierce, 23 Richmond, and Eda Kemper 23, Richmond. Petition for administration In the estate of the late Jacob C. Elliott has been filed in the Circuit Court. . Real Estate Transfers. W. Piatt Robinson to Evan Louck, trustee, 38 feet off the the south sile of lot 12 In Parry & Hawkins addition to Richmond Perry J. Freeman, commissioner to the Wayne International . Building and Loan Association west half of lot 11 in block 7, Cambridge City $ 120 Band Gives Thanks. rPalladiunr Special. Centerville, May 17. The members of the Centerville Brass band wish hereby to publicly thank every one who aided in the benefit entertainment given last Saturday evening. Especially would we thank the press for the gratuitous notices given from time to time, the ladies who solicited provisions and conducted the supper, those who contributed supplies for the supper, the citizens of Centerville and vicinity for liberal patronage of both entertainments, and those ladies and gentlemen who assisted with the program of the concert, and each and all who aided ,in any way towards making our entertainments successful. The members of the band. Ten Children Survive. A widow and ten children, most of them very young, survive W. M. Wolf, the C. C. & L. engineer who was killed In the wreck at Fowlerton this week. They reside in Peru. Entertainment Pleasing. Prof. Kurr and Mr. Daniels, musicians, gave a very pleasing entertainment last evening at the Bethel A. M. E. church. There was a large attendance and an excellent program was carried out.

Qf Look for Nam 0A 8bo v

S IT! r

Store

MAY'S

The price that we have to offer

brought to the city of Richmond, Rubber tire, AooeT leather back and bottom

and changeable into threte different weight of 125 pounds. - Guaranteed to trade. Our guarantee goes with each urer. Regular value $5,001 We have $3.00 each.

Rubber Hose! Rubber Hose! Just what you need for ie garden and the lawn. Ev;ry one guaranteed. We have half inch, thre ply at 8cts, three uuarter inch for 9 cents. Special in strawberries and

Green Lettuce, nice large fancy laaf

Strawberries received daily.l Extra Fancyiper qt 10cts.

Cucumbers 5cts each. Pie Plant 2 for 5cts. Home grown Potatoes, finest In

Special in the Dry

Department. Short sleeve and fancy trimmeH Shirt Waists, 50 stamps with each waist from $1.00 to $3.00. HOOD'S MODEL DEf AkTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All PurchasAsyFree Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Stordpen Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41-413 Main Street.

RICHMOND SHOE CO. E. E. McDIVITT 1 EIGHTH AND MAIN . . P. J. MOSS

MT fk

Have you noticed bur Hire of Patent Colt Welt Oxfords at $2.50 a pair ? Made In button or lace. Our line of White Canvas Oxfords at $1.50. AH sizes, widths id shapes. Children's White Caivas Shoes and Oxfords at 75c,

85c and $1. bOa

Notice Our Window.

W Are a SJs1 SS Ae) Se) ' Fhiiiii

FrldaJ Matlnfca and Nljht, May 18 Frisco Earthquake Lnd Fire Moving Pictures Lotl M. Hoaseman, Oen'l Mgr. ,

Taken during tbAmost hi The Most Sensational and The Burning of Frisc of Crazy People, The Robbers, The Rush 1 ety. PRICES-Matineel hool Nieht : Sal of Scats at .f. -H French Calf. BlacW Oxfords Narrow

ElB.lpr,Dem1!ist 16 and 17 Colonial Building. 'Phone 1634 . Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed.

1 y . 1

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

HAISLEYS, 520 Main.

SPECIALS

you on the best Gocart that was ever poitions vety light and will hold up a be. perfect. We secured them " In a one. Alakt backed by the manufact a quantity to sell on this one day for Go ds. per lb 10cta the city per bu. 85cta I j Goods BINERY MIES pair. feet fitters. a .t .W v tli aXe mXa ttXtf Pf. A M Mt A O. C. Murray Lessee and Mgr

TnHccvtre

kriible calamity of modern timet.

Realistic Scenes Ever Produced Falling of Skyscrapers, The Tumult tion of Chinatown, The Shooting of Children 10c ; Adults 25c, 86c and 2"c

ord'a Drug Store).

4. 4. A little extreme in design, but suited to the man who wants to be trp-to-the-min-uteb style. Made with the thought of comfort and shapHness. You never have to "break in" a Florsheim it gives genuine comfort from the start. Most styles are $5.00 toe

Anthracite Coal $7pei ton for May delivery. .J-rft - HACKMAN. KLEHFOTH & CO. it -jLi.