Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 141, 15 June 1906 — Page 3

Page 3, IT GETS SECOND INNING 3 a (o) ill ITCHING ECZ THE NEXT MEETING III FAMOUS SUIT

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, June 1 5t 1 906.

TORTURED BY

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'Buffered Tremendous Itching Over Whole Body-Scratched Until Bled -Worse at Night, With Soreness and Excruciating Pains A Western Lady's WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES t "Last year at this time I Buffered with a tremendous itching on my back,- which grow worse and worse, until (t spread over the whole body, and faly my face and hands were free. For ''four months or so I suffered the torments of the damned, and I had to Cratch, .scratch, scratch, until I bled. At night when I went to bed things got worse, and I had at times to get up and scratch my body all over, until I , was as sore as could be, and until I suffered excruciating pains. I did not know" what it was, and resorted to a number of blood purifiers, using at times also Cuticura Soap. They told me then that I was suffering from eczema. Then I made up my mind that I would also use Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent. I used them according to instructions, and very Boon indeed I was greatly relieved. I continued until well, and now I am ready to recommend the Cuticura Remedies to any one who suffers as did your obedient servant. Mrs. Mary Metrger, Sweetwater, Okla., June 28, 1905."

TDRTURING

DISFIGURING

I Humors, Eczemas, and Itchlngs ' Cured by Cuticura The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of scalp, as in scalled head all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt. Sold throufhoot th world. Cutienr flop. S5e., Olntmnl, Aoe- Hwohrctrt. (Wo. (In lrm of Chocolate Coated Fill S5. pr iaJ al 9h may b had of all drautiM. A liigl tri often cum. Potter Drug and Chain. Corp., Sol front., Roaton, Maa. . ajp MaUad Iraa, " Bow to Cur Baby Humon. DOifTl JAKE CHANCES f When idcAies to what you drink. Be aura thaou get the best and stick to It. When you drink Richmond Export, Jf you' a re looking to your health's est interest, stick to It for it is pure Hnd made from only the best that goes to make up a really good beer. THE MINCK BREWING GO. New Ph 4 AL. HI HUNT Ninth Gin sell If trade you anything in real estate. See him. W AKINC i Plumber Gas Titter i . BlcycM and Sundries Phono 1482. 406 Main St. o THE PETER JplSOII CO. S FOR GASQLlflE STOVES AND GAS GOODS. FHE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER o. o .Murray Manager. WEEK OF JUME 11TH. DAILY at 3 and 8:1 HP. M. A MISS GRAE fvULLEr Overture. B J. L. Mack. Irish Minstrel. C HUEGEL BR Comedy Acrobat!. D CORRIGAN AUHAYS. Singing and Dadbing and. Character Comedians. E THE HIRCHHpRNS. Alpine Entertainers. F MISS LEONA THOMPSON, Illustrated Songs. I G HARRY BOTTER A CO. Comedy Playlet H THE PH I LOSCOPtf. Latest Motion Pictues. FINE HOLLOW GROUND RAD11MITE AAZOR FREE To eaqh pnff-haser of the W DOLLAR R&BIMITE STROP MJ. Quryey,

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MISS MARION OLIVER, WASHINGTON SOCIETY BELLE. Miss Oliver, who is enjoying her second Washington season, is the daughter of General Robert Shaw Oliver, assistant secretary ""of war. She Is a verj pretty girl, has a gracious manner and is a general favorite in Washington society.

AT THE THEATERS Vaudeville at the Phillips. How would you like to be a divorce lawyer and represent both parties to an action for seperation? Anyone who has an idea that this would be a pleasant thing should visit the New Phillips this week and see how Lawyer Botter comes through his experience with Dick Savage and Mrs. Dick Savage, who makes his office about the liveliest place that anyone can imagine. Mad at each other, or at least thinking they are, they proceed to make the unfortunate attorney wish he has never been a follower of Blackstone. Few more effective motion picture films have been shown at the New Phillips than the one there this week entitled "The Two Waifs," displaying the troubles of two children, boy and girl, stolen by gyjjsies; their abuse at the hands of their captors; their escape and tiresome walk; recapture of the little girl; the final capture of the gypsies; rescue of the girl and the "fifteen years later," as the play announcements say. Few ' can see the picture unmoved. Manager Murray has secured another strong bill for next week, announcement of which will be made tomorrow. Vaudeville at the Gennett. Ample and pleasing variety will bp offered in the vaudeville bill to be presented at the Gennett beginning next Monday afternoon and continuing through the week, with two night performances, the first at 8 and the second at 9:20 o'clock. A perusal of the bill shows a society plyalet, "The Silk Stocking," by the Four Ellsworths; refined comedy by Clark and Duncan; singing and acrobatic dancing by Marion Livingston; blackface work In comedy by Carrolton and Hodges; athletic work by Blssonnette and Newman; illustrated songs by Ernest Renk and motion pictures by the Genoscope. If the press reports given of these performers where they have appeared elsewhere are to be credited, they will give an entertainment that will be highly pleasing to Gennett patrons. Manager Swisher has shaped his house up for a long and unbroken run in vaudeville, following the commencement of the Business College, which exercises will be held there Saturday night of this week. Persistence. The way to reach or to attain to anything is to bend oneself toward It with all one's might, and we approximate It Just In proportion to the Intensity and the persistency of our effort to attain It Success Magazine. CURIOUS CULLINGS. A soldier stationed at Constantine, Algeria, who had stolen three belts from his comrades threw himself over a 200 foot precipice to escape military punishment. A Willlmantlc (Me-) man's will bequeathed to a sister $1 and a swarm of bees, which he hoped would sting her into repentance for the way she had treated him. After being twenty years In the service of a family at Saffron Walden, England, as housekeeper a woman died, and It was found that no one knew her surname. On the window of a London dentist's appears the announcement, "Teeth extracted with great pains." He offers a novelty. Most dentists' advertisements are less truthful. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. t Mrs. Louisa N. Bullard has given the Harvard Medical school $50,000 to establish a chair of neuropathology. The giving of prizes in the Chicago public schools by outside parties has been definitely abolished by the board of education. Twenty-two new school buildings are to be constructed In Los Angeles to be ready before school opens the latter part of next September. President Jordan of Stanford tinlTerslty says that in the rebuilding of the university buildings destroyed in the recent earthquake no classic style structures will ba erected, as the mod ern style of building very much better! withstood the recent chakeup. ?

REED TO 6E 111 CHARGE

REVIVALS OPEN JULY 5 Methodist Meetings To Be Conducted on Old Plan Will Begin at Ridgeville There Will be Three Revivals, Each Lasting Ten Days. The Methodists of the Richmond District are busy making preparations for the big tent revival meetings which begin in three weeks. A noted evangelist, C. Fenwick Reed, of Terre Haute, will conduct the meetings and great success is expected. Mr. Reed is one of the most powerful exhorters of the old style to be found In the church. Two years ago, he made many conversions at New Castle, and now, he Is to be. given a wider scope, by being given an opportunity to address hundreds i of -people in three different places in the District. The meetings will be , along the old fashioned line, of singing and exhortation, with a mourners' bench for those who are made to feel the need of the church. The first of the meetings will open In Ridgeville, on July 5. It will be held in a larg park at that place and many people will camp and attend the whole series of services. The second of the meetings opens on July 19, in Osborne's grove, near Economy. This will also last ten. days, and will be followed by the last of the meetings at Dublin, August 2. NEW ABSTRACT COMPANY Local Men Form Organization to Succeed Thomas J. Newkirk in the Business. Attorney Alonzo M. Gardner and Wilfred Jessup and John C. Boone, a well-known expert in abstract work, have formed a company which is to be incorporated under the name of the Wayne Abstract Company. The capital is $10,000. The business of Thomas J. Newkirk has been purchased. Mr. Newkirk is permanently engaged with the Rock Island railroad. The new company also has purchased the books of the lata William G. Needham. Plans To Raise Money. The Penny Club will give a market at eleventh and Main streets June 30. The club is also planning an excursion to Indianapolis some time this month over the interurban line. Children's Day Sunday. Palladium Special. Centerville, Ind., June 14.The Sunday school of the Christian church at Centerville will observe Children's Day on next Sunday evening, June 17. Much time and care is being given to rehearsals for this event. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public to attend. Remarkable "She la quite gif ted." "In what way?" , "She can hand out a superior line of advice on any subject under the sun at a moment's notice." Popular Literary Stunt. "He claims he Is making his living writing." "Writing home for money."

Richmond Fails in Her Effort to Get Municipal League to Meet Here.

OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED CITY CLERK TAGGART REMAINS SECRETARY OF THE LEAGUEDATE OF MEETING IS CHANGED, A WEEK. IPaliadiurn Special Marion, Ind., June 14. The meeting of the Municipal League of Indiana has grown in interest; all speeches of the members have been to the point and all in the interest of clean and better municipal government. The address of James McWeeney,' superintendent of police of South Bend, on the subject of "The Public Officer and His Relation to Society," was warmly. received and was filled with good ' advice to the officers. J. Fred France, mayor of Huntington, president of the league, talked to the delegates, his subject being; "American Women God Bless Them." John W. Kelley talked on "Municipal Art," and he advocated beautifying the city and , its . streets. Logansport was chosen as! the next meeting place,' over Richmond. The constitution was changed so that, the meeting will begin onthejthird Tuesi day in June, irTstead of the second Tuesday, as; heretofore. Off icers. Were 1 Reflected. The old officers, were re-elected as follows: President,, J. Fred France, mayor of Huntington; i vice i president, B. R. Russell, ex:hiay0r of Crawfordsville; second ; vice-president, George X. Carr, mayor off Greenfield; secretary, John S.' Taggart.'.clerk of Richmond; treasurer, J. W. Mellette, ex-city at torney of Elwood; -chairman sof executive section, .George R. Durgan,' mayor of Lafayette; of legislation, R. O. James, ex-councilman of Vlncennes; chairman of legal section, Frank O. Switzer, city attorney of Wabash; chairman of police section, James McWhinney of South Bend; chairman clerical section, J. A. Glenn, clerk of Noblesville; clerk of engineering sec tions, A. T. Grldley, city engineer of Aurora; legislation committee, Lawrence Decker, cahirman, mayor of Hammond; M. E. Clegg, superintend ent of police of Jeffersonvllle; Judge George 'W. Shaw, city attorney of Vin cennes; H. H. Waggoner, city enei neer of 'Huntington; S. B. Morris, Councilman of Shelbyvllle. r THE ROYAL BOX. , The queen of Slam has the smallest froot'of any .titled person In the world. She wears 1 in boots. It was sorrow at the death of her daughter that made the queen of Roumania, Carmen Sylva, take to writing. The sultan of Turkey incases himself In a chain shirt of gold , and silver, while his hands are covered with rings, which, he believes, bring him good fortune. Henry VIII., the most gorgeous and masterful of the ancient English kings, did not come of exclusively royal stock. His great-grandfather, Owen Tudor, was the son of a steward or butler to the bishop of Bangor. "Man In tfce Street. Emerson was not the first to use this phrase in his "Conduct of Life," which was published in 18G0. In the first series of the "Greville Memoirs," under date March 22, 1880, occurs the following passage i. "Then will come the question of a dissolution, which one side affirms will take 'place directly, and the other that the king will not consent to it, knowing, as 'the man in the street' (as we -call him at Newmarket) always does, the greatest secrets of kings and being the confidant of their most hidden thoughts." It would appear from this that the expression was in common use among racing men in y1830. Notes and Queries. POOR HANDWRITING. One of the Caaaei That Downed Xpoleon it Waterloo. The nose of Cleopatra had a marked Influence on the destinies of the ancient world. The handwriting of Napoleon I., we are assured by recent historians, had a similar effect upon the evolution of the modern world. He did not write; he scrawled. By reason of this, a.mong other causes, he lost Waterloo. Grouchy could not read with exactness his decisive message. Was it "bataille engagee" (battle is on), or "bataille gagnee" (battle is won)? Grouchy chose the latter significance and, not believing it necessary to press forward, arrived too late. So much for the curl of a letter, a pen stroke or an Illegible sweU to an "a." This question was brought forward by the writing master of the elder D'."nas. "Remember, Alexandre, the master said to him, "the great defeat of the emperor was due only to his scrawling hand. If you wish to succeed in the world be careful of your heavy and your light strokes." 8o if Napoleon had known how to write legibly or If he had taken the trouble $.0 do so his descendants would reign today in France and we should not have had the republic. It appears historically established today that Dumas writing master was right. And on such slight things 'rests the fate of empires. Crl da Paris. Coreeta. Women have worn corsets from the earliest times. The mummy of on Egyptian princess who lived 2,000 years before Christ was discovered in 1S72, and round the waist was a contrlvance chwe prawn hlinjr, the mod-

corse

C:C. & L. Is Valueless to C. H.

& D. System Declares W. A. Garrett. THE FIRST DEPOSITIONS PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGAL TANGLE REVEAL AN INTERESTING STATE OF AFFAIRSTHE END NOT IN SIGHT. Palladium Special. Cincinnati, O., June 14. Depositions have been taken in the suit of the Pere Marquette against the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville Railroad. The hearing took place at the C. H. and D. headquarters. The entire day was taken up in the examination of two witnesses W. A. Garrett, General Manager of the Queen and Crescent Route, and J. E. Howard, Treasurer of the C. H. and D. The testimony of Mr. Garrett was to the effect that the C. C. and L. was of no value. to either the Pere Mar quette or the C. H. and D.; that the acquisition of this road by the erst while Great Central Route would .cause the connections of the Pere Mar quette and the C. H. and D. to take umbrage and divert some of their traffic to other roads. The witness also stated that in his opinion the C. C. and L. was poorly built and in a bad A. Biiape. J. E. Jloward stated that the Pere Marquette , had not earned the divi deads it paid. The next hearing will he at New iYork on Wednesday, June 20. These depositions, that are now be ing taken, represent the Pere Marquette side of the suit. The full arguments from the Pere Marquette's side of the controversy will be pre sented to the United States Circuit Court next month, Upon the decision hinges the validity of $3,500,000 in bonds which the Pere Marquette is sued in payment of the C. H. and D.. and which bonds are now held by W. A. Bradford, President of the C. C. and L., and Rudolph Kleybolte. The depositions, from the stand point of the C. C. and L. will be taken some time in July. Witnesses will be examined in different parts of the country. It is hoped to have everything in shape so that the case can go to trial some time in October: FACTS FROM FRANCE. France wants another world's fair, but there is much opposition to the project in official circles. Friend, if the Elephant is the title of a society just formed In Paris to combat the gradual extinction of the animal by hunters. It is proposed to hold a laborers' exhibition in Paris In 1009. The object will be to offer a comparison between the life of workmen throughout the world today and that of laborers in past centuries. Tests of the strength of wire rope conducted for the French government show that the ultimate strength of a round rope is 33 per cent less than the sum of the tensile strengths of Its individual wires before being laid. Maud and Mannder. Neither maund, a basket, nor maunder, to whine or grumble, is obsolete. Both are still In common use in South Notts and Leicestershire, , at any rate. The former Is used only, however, of a particular kind of basket, used for carrying butter to market. The basket is nearly square In shape and has two lids opening from the middle part where the handle is, and it is called 111. 4rK..4-AM . . a . iuc uim ujawu uiuuuu;. iVJ.il uuu til i is usually heard in such sentences as ' "What are you maundering at?" A , Northumbrian will say, "He's a maun- ' dering old fool," when the man of ' -"- tc:.a.iuji suiugs wuixta together in a senseless sort of way somewhat akin to maudllng. London Notes and. Queries. Parmcrs: ife Richmond Palla-' T dlim is the only pa1 Dt.!. I yuuiifiucu m inpnd on Saturday which reaomes the people living on the rural routes for Sunday.! Mail for r ral free delivery la not deliver d on Sunday, therefore Satur iy morning's Palladium is t only local paper which is dAivered hefore Mon-; day. Thia fact pfovea conclusively, the value of e Palladium as a medium In reaching the rural' router. Saturday morningV Palladium la tle only paper; they have to ra on Sunday the day they hsLe the mot; time to read.

sin

!1 i - $

AVcgelable PreparaUonfor Assimilating the Food andBcuIating the Stomachs artlBovreis of Promotes Digcstion.CheerFurnessandRest.Contatns neither Opium,roiThine norIinerol. NOT "NARC OTIC. i CtioiAid Suae? Aperfecl Remedy forConsBpaTion, Sour Stonvich.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions ,Fcverishness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. fXACTXOBYOJr WHAEECR.. M2 NO BETTER PLACE

SUNDAY

NATIONAL IVLK.ITARY HOME.

DAYTON,

Sparkling lakes, beautiful lawn, spacious drivesfountains of living water, icpriting grottos, and trie

most delkitely tinted of the Exception; Sum Call Home Phone 269 and cn2S3ffi33GS2

2 Very Low Rates

The Rock Island will-sell

Tourist tickets daily, June 1 to September 30 from all points to CoLrrados for example:

$ 31 T" from Chicago A special reduction JLIy lOtto

Demjer, Colorado

fyrinqs, Pueblo 1 a n rilK r. t if nli

meeting of Elks at DenVer. (Lily $X from Chicago. $21 from St. Louis, for those six flays, roracrip; return limit, August 20. Send six cents in stamps for illatrated 8U-page book.

'Under the Turquoise Sky over in Elks folder full of useful information Address

J. F. POWERS, DIst Pass. Agtl 9 Claypool BUg.f

Opposite Claypool Hotel. ISTlAlf If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things inthe want ads today whichmosrpeople will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium asidej look over the classified advertisements. ANOTHER CHICAGO EXCURSION VIA C. C & L. R. R. Round. trip rate Richmond to Chicago only I I Special traiaj leaves Richmond Saturday July tjsth at Il0:0O p. m. Arrives Chicago 6:4f a. m. Sunday. Returning leavehfficago 11 p. m. Giving you the entire day and evening I in the city. This train will stop at Bruce Lake to accomodate fishing parties. For particulars call - C. A. BLAIR, P. & T, A. Home Tel. 44. Richmond.

For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough

Bears the Signature of n Use For Over Thirty Years TMB MMTMMI OWMtNV. MM VOU OITV. IE THAN BEAUTIFUL OHIOj flowers from all parts world.. Rates to

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PICNICS

School Parties

excursion agent will call. it a. an round -trip Summer J from St. LomU 15. ftclusive. account annual three colors. free. Clitt AP0LIS, IND. "HELLO, BILL ! " " MEET US AT DENVER " We are sure to be there, as we are routed via C. C. & L. and Rock Island R.R's. Through train servicXRlchmond to Denver without change ' of cars. On account of the National convention of ElksJto be hftld at Denver, Col., July J 18 to 21st. Rate Richmond to Denver and return only $30.25.. fust think of it! Dates of sale tJuly llthfto 14th. Final return liidt August! 20th. Through traid service will leave Richmond Satumay Jul 14th at 10:45 a. m., arming sft Denver Monday, July l6tnat m. Tj'n will be made up of mgh back Ca Q ches, Standard Pullman Palace cars etc. "The finest train that ever come over the pike." Any one can take advantage of this excursion. . "You'll be sorry If you miss it." Mr. P. I. Braffett at 2nd National Bank, Richmond has diagram of Pullman Sleepers. Call there and reserve your berth. For particulars call C. A- Blair, P. T. T. A. Home TeL 44. -Richmond.

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