Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 133, 6 June 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, June 6, 1906,

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Are You Tired, Nervous and Sleepless ? Nervousness and slocplcssncss aro usually duo to the (act that the nerves are not fed on properly nourishing blood; they are starred norvos. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes pure, rich blood, and thereby the nerves aro rroLnarly nourished and all the organs of the body ore run as smoothly as roachln pry which runs in oil. In this way you feel clean, strong and strenuous yon aro toned up and Invigorated, and you are (rood for a wholes lot of physical or mental work. Lost of all, the strength and Increase in vitality and health aro Uixtinq. The troublo with most tonics andfned(clnes which have a large, boomingr sale or a short time, is that they aro largely composed of alcohol holding the drugs in solution. This alcohol shrinks up the red blood corpuscles, and In the long run irreatly Injures tho syxtem. One may feci exhilarated and better for the time being, yet in tho end weakrned and with vitality decreased. Dr. I'ierco's Golden Medical Discovery contains no alcohol. Every bottJ of It bears upon its wrapper The lUiK'jt of IJoneKtu. in a full list of all its several irijjrfcllents. For the druggist to effer you something ho claims is "Just as good " Is talusult your intelligence. Every Ingredient entering into the world-famed "Golden Medical Discovery" has the unanimous approval and endorsement of the leading medical authorities of all tho several schools of practice. No other medicine sold through druggists for like purpotw ha any uch endorsement. Tho "Gdldn, Medical Discovery" not only produce all the good etTects Jo be obtained, from thorns of Golden Seal root. Inall'stmiach. liver and bowel troubles, as In dyspepsia, biliousness, connipation nliratlon of stomach and bowels and kindred ailments, but tho Golden Seal root used in its compounding Is greatly enhanced In Its curative action by other ingredients such as iStono root. Black Cherrybark, Hloodroot, Mandrake root and chemically pure triplercflned glycerine. "The OoromoB Sense Medical Adviser," Is sent fr& Iri paper covers on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay t he cost of mailing only. For SI stamps tha cloth-bound volume will ho sent. - Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Untlalo. N, Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets euro con ntiuntlon. biliousness and headache

GENNETT THEATRE . ' ?fl vaudeville! IRA SWISH ER,Manager. WEEK OF JuneTH. Dally 3, 8 and 90 p. m. PROF. GU3 rf)ERICK8 Overtur, HOWARD ANOTLINDER . Presenting their NAv German Com edy Sketch "As MyWFather Used to Say." LAURA fAVJS , Singing Conlfcdiefie V DALY K. JlURPHY. Singing and 'nilins Comedians. ERNE31I RENK. Illustrated Soi "Only a Soldi AJ Boy" and "Since Father Went to Work SPRAGUE & MACK The Irish Aldermen. MOTION PICTURES. t "Trained Monkey August," "Unexpected Fireworks, "Cards and Crime" and "A Gentleman Highwayman." THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. Q .M'JRRAY MANAGER. ' WEEK OF JUNEj 4TH. DAILY at 3 and 8 P. A Ml 53 GKATbb Overture. .LER, COSMOPOLITAN UARTET. Introducing Plant on Medleys. James Clark, 1st enor. Howard Harris, Soprano, V Thompson, barltone, John WAlte, 88. C ALBERT NGTON. Singing an trie Dancing. Monologist and D BINNEY Up-to-date Comedy. PMAN. ter sketch artists, Vocalists and ers. E MISS LE Illustrated" HOMPSON. F THE COT IS. In awonderf demonstration of mental telepathy. Q HOWARD MORRIS.' The Whistling Wonder. " H Mr. and Mrs. John-T. Powers." "Tho Playera." ' ' I THE PHILOSCOPE. .'-. San Francisco Earthquake.. and Fire Pictures. l you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most people will overlook." Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over the classified advertisements. THE DAYTON & WESTERN . TRACTION CO. In effect May 5. 1906. Subject to change without notice.

. MAIN LINE AM AM AMI f M I' M ,P M KlchM Lv B.ftO (MS H.00 nrt KJX 9.W 11.00 Kston Ar. .60 7 ftO H!every 8.4 0.57 11.6ft W.Ale" 7.04 un tuai hour 8.W io."5 ma IMyton HOP 9.Q0 JQ.no until 10.00 U.00

NEW PARIS BRANCH 1 (THROUGH SERVICE) Leave Richmond for New Paris. 5:50, 6:45, S:20, 9:20, 10:00, 11:20. a. m.. 12:20. 1:20, 2:20, 3:00, 4:20, 5:20, 6:20, 7:20, 8:20. 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. . Transfer at New Westville. . Direct connections at Dayton with "Lima Limited" trains for Troy, Piqua and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50, 9:00, 12:00 a. m., and 3:00 p. m. CONNECTIONS At Eaton with P.. O. C. & SL L. for points north and south. At West Aloxandria with Cincinnati Northern R. R. for points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy, Pijii. Sidney, Lima, Xenla, Springfield, Co lumbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates, through, tickets to al! points. For further information call Home Phone 269. Arrangements to parties, special Cars, etc., call phone or write C. O. BAKER. CL F. and P A.. West Alex andrla 0.( MARTIN SWISHER, Agent

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Miss Linder, of Howard and Linder, AT THE THEATERS Vaudeville at the Gennett. Miss Linder, of the team of Howard and Linder, appearing at the Gennett this week in vaudeville, Is very attractive woman and makes a splendid etage appearance. A good likeness of her is presented in this issue of tho Palladium. This team is one of the bright spots on the Gennett bill this week and its work has been well received. Mr. Howard with his constant reference to what "his father used to say" has a part that is new even in the line of German comedy, so much attempted on the vaudeville stage. Sprague and Mack, known as the Irish Alderman, have taken the place of Rackett and Hazart on the bill, the latter team not being able to All its engagement. Miss Laura Davis, singnig comedienne, not only shows ability In the rendition of difficult selections as well as popular numbers. Vaudeville at the Phillips. How does she do it? This is the query that passes from lip to Hp in reference to the work of Miss Cotton, who gives an example of telepathy at the New Phillips this week. THE COLTONS At the New Phillips This Weew. That she should be able to tell with such" remarkable accuracy, what seem ingly would be known only to indivi duals with whom she .has no acquaintance, seems an unsolvable mystery. A .very laughable portion of the bill is that given by Binney and Chapman, who read the latest "news" from the Richmond papers. This "news" contains many happy hits, some of them of local reference. There is much else on the bill that is good and. to be fully appreciated needs to be seen. liainlmffo. Lumbago is a most distressing and painful malady. . Intense pain, with inability to stoop or . bend the back, la experienced and severe pain in the region of what, is known as the "small of the back." A strong liniment of belladonna, chloroform and alcohol is useful to relieve pain. TeiB. Texas has been aptiy denominated the Lone Star Stato from the appearance of a single star in the arms of that commonwealth. Wa Ulnar to Be Called For. Hanging to a rafter in a shop at Bourne, Lincolnshire, England, is a leg of mutton fifty years old. It was bought from the present occupier's predecessor by a gentleman who said ho would call for it later on. He never did so, and there it' bangs today. It has so withered that it resembles a Eblllalah. Voyage. Voyage was formerly any journey, whether by sea or land It did not matter. Great Military Engineer. Vauban, the great engineer, had conducted several sieges at twenty-five, was marechal-de-camp at forty-three and commlssaire. general of fortifications of France at forty-five.

I 1

at the Gennett This Week.

AT THE CHURCHES An Open Meeting The Womens organization of the First Baptist churtfl will hold its open meeting at the church parlor Wednesday at 2:30. The subject will be "Anniversary Echoes" and the Introductory Paper will be read by Mrs. W. P. Firth. Report on Indiana by Mrs. W". Whitely. Papers on Indiana Missions and colored work, Mesdames Woods and Unthank. All are invited. PROBLEM OF INTEREST CARING FOR CONDUCTORS Pennsylvania and Other Railroad Companies Considering What Shall be Done With Men Who Grow Old in the Service Pension too Small. What is to become of the old pas senger conductor who is -forced by the pension laws to retire at from fifty five to sixty-five years of age? This is a question which is agitat ing the minds of railroad men at the present day. The solution is not easy Most of the railroad companies of the country have rules compelling their passenger conductors to retire on a pension at an age between the two above mentioned figures. This pension, amounting to from a dollar to a dollar and a half a day, is hardly sufficient to provide comfortably for a man with a family. At the present time there seems to be an unusually great number of these useful men reaching that age and retiring. This Is because o fthe development of the railroads in this section of the country is at such a stage that the many young men who took positions as conductors when railroads first entered this section, are just now reaching the retiring age. They have been used to punching tickets all their lives and are the least adapted to other lines of life of all railroad men who are forced to retire before their life h3s bad its run. Firemen and engineers can secure . positions as . stationary firemen, which they can hold long after their usefulness on the road is gone. But the passenger conductor in nine cases out of ten knows no other work. His case is truly a serious one. . ." .7 , One solution" ha'b&en'sggested, but it alone will create positions ; for but a small portion of the retiring" conductors. In most states of the Union there is a state railroad commis sion whose duty it is to look into wrecks, derailments, etc., and report on them. It is apparent that It .is bet ter to have railroad . men .on.-these boards than politicians, and, here is one place where the passenger con ductor can live his life out in useful ness. Railroad companies are still troubled with the Question, as to how to provide for the majority of their retired conductors, however. Plato's SaietyVal-rto. A round, smooth bole in the side of a granite monument about nine miles out from the City of Mexico Is locally known by a term which signifies "Pin to's safety valve." The hole is about nine inches in diameter at the opening, which is polished in a manner which suggests human workmanship. That man Had nothing to do with drilling or polishing this hole will be readily surmised when it Is known that it has occasionally emitted hot air and smoke during a period extending over 300 years. Tbe Mam of Fore. There is always room for a man of force, and be makes room for many, Society Is a troop of thinkers, and the best beads among them take the best places. A feeble man can see the farms that are fenced and tilled, the houses that are built. The strong man sees the possible bouses and farms. Ills eye makes estates as fast as the Bon breeds clouds. Emerson. Qnlte Familiar. "There is not much 'in a name, perhaps," said a young Sunday school teacher. "Still it did give me a turn last Sunday when I asked a boy in my class how many apostles there were to have him look up and reply care lessly, Oh, a dozen or so!" Two and Two. There is no difference between, a mile square and a square mile. Each contains 640 acres. There is, however. a difference between two miles square and two - square jnilea, San Francisco

CalL ....

PUCE FOR CHARLES F. Former Richmonite's Ability is Receiving Its Deserved , RecognitionHAS GONE TO DETROIT WILL HAVE CHARGE OF WHOLE SALE BUSINESS OF THE PITTSBURG-BUFFALO MINING COMPANYIS RESPONSIBLE PLACE. Charles F. Dunn, formerly a mem ber of the letter carrier force of the Richmond post office who resigned some time ago to accept a place with the Pittsburg-Buffalo Mininc Co.. is makingi rapid strides. The Detroit Free-Press of Monday contained the following: Another tribute to the exeat erowth of Detroit and its importance as a manufacturing and commercial center has been paid by the decision "of the Pittsburg-Buffalo Co. to invade this field and establish headquarters here. Vice-President Thomas P. Jones, of the company, was in the cty Saturday completing arrangements to start in and has rented a suite of offices in the Majestic building. He brought with him Charles F. Dunn, who has been general sales agent for the company at Pittsburg, and will establish Mr. Dunn a3 manager of the Detroit branch. The Detroit offices "wfll be headquarters for the northern portion of Ohio, all of Michigan, Indiana and Ontario. The Pittsburg-Buffalo Co. mines coal and manufacturers bricki Its history is that of the development of the Pittsburg bituminous coal district, and on January. 1, 1904, it acquired the Manufacturers and Consumers' Coal Co., giving the Pittsburg-Buffalo Co. the output of eight large mines, amountlng to 3,000,000 tons annuallyt Has Brick Works Too. -. It owns Its own railroad to its mines and its own cars for the shipment of coal, which are used in addition to those of the Pennsylvania Co. The capital stock of the company is $1,000,000 preferred and $5,000,000 common, and there is now outstanding S1.750.000 of bonds. The gross earnings in 1905 were nearly three-quarters of a million. ' " Besides the mines, tho company owns and operates extensive brick and tile works at Johnetta, Pa., at which ornamental face brick" for build ing purposes are also manufactured The business from the Detroit off! ce will be wholesale only. 1 CUSS READY FOR GRADUATION Commencement Exercises to Be Held at High School Friday, June 15. DR. HUGHES WILL SPEAK CLASS ROLL HAS THIRTY EIGHT NAMES ON IT MISS SHUTE IS VALEDICTORIAN AND ' MISS PARKE SALUTATORIAN. Programs for the high school commencement have been printed and are now being given to the graduates for their distribution. The commencement exercises take place a, week from Friday in the high school chapel. The program as issued follows: The . -Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six Richmond High School requests your presence at the Commencement Exercises On Friday morning, June the fifteenth High. School Hall. Selection from 'The Mayor of Toklo Peters Orchestra. " Invocation :.i Dr. S. R. Lyons Salutatory Influence of Music... " .Donna Isabelle Parke Piano Solo... Edna Deuker Address Dr. E. H. Hughes, President DePauw University.' - Music, Flute Solo. .Wilbur Hasemeler Valedictory Alpine Pastoral Life Hilda Deborah Shute Processional March i .w George Tracy Orchestra. Presentation of Diplomas .S. S. Strattan, Jr., President Board of Education. Benediction. Music by Richmond High School Orchestra. Class Roll Frank Brown, Mary Frances Bescher, Earl Elihu Burk, Glenna Alice Clendenen. Emma Estella Cates, Florence Corwin. Flor ence May Davenport. Edna Deuker, Beulah Dashtl Eliason, Nora Eliza beth Endsley, William Brock Fagan. Jessie Mary Gardner, Mary Susan Gluys. Hazel Lemore Gregg, Ralph Taylor Guyer, Electa Alva Henley, Catherine Esther Hill, Grace Elizabeth Hoover, Myron Whitney Hill, Rhea Louise Hutchinson. Wilbur Eberhardt Hasemeler, Esther Jane Jones, Bessie Bourne Jones, Charles Isaac McClelland, Pearl Ella Moss, Florence Edna Mote, Mary Ellen My ers, Donna Isabell Parke, Cora Ayres Reynolds, Maude Elizabeth Reynolds, Kathryn Rettig, George Porter Rettlg. Dorothy Rush, Hilda Deborah Shute, Elenlta Reld Simmons, -Elizabeth Ruth Thomas. Emma June Van Allen, Ulaxguerlte - Wilson

CONTROLLER'S REPORT

Statement of the City's Financial Condition for the Months of April and May. City Controller Whelan Monday evening submitted to council the following statement of the city's financial condition during the months of April and May. APRIL. General Fund. Receipts. Bal. April 1, $15,640.51 Receipts for April 35.568.31 Total .. . . S51.20S.82 Disbursements. Pay Roll $ 6,793.42 Vouchers, 11,358.52 Total $18,151.94 Bal. May 1 $33,056.8S Special Fund. Receipts. Bal. April 1 $14,741.42 Receipts for April 1,751.35 Total $16,492.77 Disbursements. Interest on Bonds $ 133.50 Bal. May 1. $16,359.27 .. .. MAY. ' General Fund. Receipts. Bal. May 1 $33,056.88 Receipts for May 28,165.93 Total $61,222.81 Disbursements. Pay Roll $ 9,549.60 Vouchers 7,414.13 Total .. $16,963.73 Bal. June -1, $44,259.08 Special Fund. Receipts. Bal. May 1, .. . c $16,359.27 Receipts for May. . . 2,147.27 Total .. $18,506.54 Disbursements. Bond and Interest, $ 589.50 Balance June 1, $17,917.04 BAD BREATH . "FonnonthB I had great trouble with iny ' -neb. 'and need all kinds of medlctnea. Mr totik hm been actnaUr ai green as cras, my breath harlnz a bad odor. Two weeks ago a friend recommended Caaeareta and after using them I can willingly auj cheerfully say that they have entirely cured me. I therefore let yon kuow that I shall recommend tnem to any one anserine (rora tnen troubles. " Chaa. H. Ualpun,10 RiTington St., Mew York, NT. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. lOe. S5o, Mo. Nerer kjiu id ouik. ma genuine saoiet aiampea uuu. unaranteea so euro or your money dck. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 590 ANNUAL SUE, TEN MILLION BOXES TTTTTT iii m ill iii 41 ROUND I TRIP t t M 4 i mo Thursday, 1 14th, 1906 AGC01NT Encampment Grand winy of the! Republic Grand Parade At 2:30 P.M. SVFJDAY Exc VlsC. ft ROUND TRIPv RATE : To Mundie .. $1.00. . . $1.00. .. $1.00. ... $1.25. Jonesborp Marlon -Peru. . SUNDAY, JUHE 10 Train leavea Richmond 10:45 a. m. Elks' Excorsi to era Tuesday, Jane 21 Special tra eaves Richmond 7:15 a. m d trip rate v S30, ao turning until June 15th. For particulars call C. A. Blair, P.' & T. A Richmond. Home Telephone 44. , 0 1" OTIZA.. i ft sTikt Kind Yw Raw Aiwan Baci

TlrRS Best For VL The bowels y CAM DV CATHARTIC T

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K-A-iiKfs-. aiv K n n feyfip- i mm-1 J

Vs. Industrial Servitude War and Child Labor

A specialme&6age to women SUBJECTS : ...

n Tuesday, June 5Povety, Crime and War Cause aad Cure

$ Wednesday, June 6-Child 3 Socialists.

Thursday, June 7 Ten Objections to Socialism Answered.

AT ODD FELLOWS' HALL. Front Room Cor. 8th and Main Sts., Richmond, Ind. ADMISSION FREE.

NO BETTERt.ACE

..NATIONAL MILITARY HOME.

DAYTON, CAIO.

Sparkling lakes beautiful lawns, spstious

drires, fountains

inviting grottos, and ti

most delicately tinted of the

Exception Jfly Low Rates to Sunday School Parties

Call Home Phone 269 and DR. HAMILTON NORTH TENTH STR

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XffC ILK L

The

Central

The abode of Soft WjafiFeTKiBtent

rams vuc xaua ui jscpdij) usy and Health. Throughout tl

ride area fertile land is

from a Not thern standpoint From some this land an made last

rear on Strawberries.

From Cantaloupes $250.00.

Peaches, Apples, Grapes, return handsoi

but little winter feed.

Write me for Bacts and Figures.

G. A. Park, GcncraVImmigratlonmd Industrial Agent

Lo u i s v i 1 1 e&T"N ash vi lie R . R t KY.

ARE YOU GOING ABROAD ?

Buy your steamer ticjftt from

HANS N. KOLL, II f7th SL, Agent fcr ...HAMBURG ATwRICAN LITJE...

Finest Acclmmodidons. Lowest Rates.

Richmond Insurance

16 and 17 Colonial Buildins. 'Phone 1634.

Prices Reasonable

PALLADIULl OTJT ADS PAIR

Gertrude

Breslau 1 41 f NORWOOD PARM CHICAGO WILL LCCTIRC ON Labor Why Women Should be. THAN BEAUTIFUL of living water flowerifom all parte wc excursion agen in call Beutl and Gentle Contentment piuao iwers. it to be had at , VERY LO PRICES. average, of L6.95, net, wu Cattle . naed Agency, omer nsarance and Satisfaction Guaranteed. ,