Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 153, 28 June 1906 — Page 4
PagFour.
The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, June 28, 1906.
THP RIRHMflFin PAIUDI1IM
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Palladium Printing Co., Publishers.
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THURSDAY, JUNE 2S, 1906.
.Torn Taggart is ono.of those fortunate individuals who -has been able to make politics and business mix to his advantage. Mr. Taggart's "business" at French Lick though not bearing the stamp of legality that is the part of it devoted to faro, roulette, etc., has been wonderfully profitable. Now it is reported that Governor Hanly la devising means to put Taggart out of business at French Lick. Ho will have more time to play at politics If this is successful.
Before the White-Thaw tragedy -i3 finished In the courts there promises to be some revelations that will gather Into the meshes of publicity more prominent Now Yorkers than the two who figured as principals. The newspaper stories lndicato that young Thaw was far from a model young man and that White, despite his genius and greatness In certain lines, bordered degeneracy. He was a worse enemy to society than .Thaw and It seems that associated with him in the
nightly revels were other prominent
New Yorkers, of the same despicable Btamp. Whlto , simply drew tho "wages" that ho had been working
for during many years past. However
.Thaw's act cannot be legally justified though sentiment probablywill be fav
orable to him. His trial will eat up thousands of dollars and will furnish many a rare morsel of food for those readora who delight in the sensational.
J. Ogdcn Armour, tho "meat king" has just reached America after a tour abroad. He denounces the work of tho government in condemnlnng the packing industry becauso of its Illeged uncleanly and unhealthful methods of handling . its rroduct. Mr. Armour, however, failed to glvo convincing argument that the charges made were not true, Just how J. Ogden Armour who flits around tho world much of his time should have a personal knowledge of 'the kind of stuff that goes Into tlf , sausages that are manufactured In (his plant. Is not plain. Tho men who investigated for the government probably, saw more of tho inner workings ' of tho great ' establishment during their -brief engagement than ! Armour has ever seen since he became the head of the company.
PITH AND POINT.
Some people can't listen unless they ha vethelr mouths open. It is . sometimes easier ,to figure the other man's profits thuto'your own. Unfortunately a , man with an easy going disposition is apt to bo "no ac-co-.int." ike reason a good. many of us do not hliow bad taste in dressing or do ridiculous things is because we have not , the money to spend. One of the things the average girl cannot explain is why when she announces her engagement tho world does not stop going around. Children canuot lay claims to having
any sense until they admit that their
parents know best, and they are no louger children when they admit It. Atchison Globe.
HEALTH NEVERS.
Never hammer at n bit of bad feel
Ing in tho house till you shape it into
a disease.
Never ask people If they've ever en
tirely got over that attack of disease, You might bring It on them again.
Nver swaddle ap a baby in order to l.cep It warm, so, that it will take cold
as soon as a breath of air strikes It.
Never "feed a cold" or any other dis
ease. Let, your stomach have a rest
You will 'not starve If'you'go without
food a H'eelc -Carletou'a Magazine.
. . . ft, . '2' ; : . . , & rS w ' i , 'jr- H - ' Ass i'- v t -J SfS "CAA V S , m i, k 4 V I X "".&, ! -.'V.'k'? IN
CHARLES M. SCHWAB, FORMER HEAD OF THE STEEL TRUST A man who began as a stage driver and who at the age of forty-four has practically retired from a pyrotechnic financial career, one who started penniless and-who now lives In the most expensive house In New York, must have qualities out of the ordinary. One of Schwab's former instructors ascribes the young man's success to "popularity, industry and bluff." A. man so affable and sunshiny could scarcely help heing popular. His industry led to a nervous breakdown from which he has not yet fully recovered. .
WON PRIZE AT LAST.
Senator. Elect Da Pont and Ilia Long Fight For sn Honor. There was poetic justice In the selection of . Colonel nenry A. Du Pont of Delaware .for the.-seat in-the United States senate which remained unoccupied so many years because of the Inability of ex-Senator, J. Edward Addicks to get It and his unwillingness to permit any one else to have it. It was on account of the opposition of Addicks that Colonel Du Pont was prevented from taking a seat In the senate in 1803. It was In that year that the contest In the legislature occurred, resulting, according to the claim of the followers of , Colonel . Du Pont, In tho choice of the latter as senator. His right to a seat in the senate was contested in that body, however, and the case svent against him by one vote, lie has foughtAddicks in Delaware politics for years and has at last obtained the prize he has so long sought. In 18G1 two classes were graduated 'from the United States Military academy at West Point. At the head of the flrs stood Henry Algernon Du Pont of Delaware, scion of a family noted in the annals of the country, founders of what' has since become known as tho powder trust, and descendants of the Pierre Samuel Du Pont de Nemours, who won fame in France In the eight-
EDWIN S. STUART.
COLOKHL HEN It T A. TV PONT. eeuth century as a statesman and economist and spent the last years of his life In America.. Young Du Pont left West-Point to take cominand of a battery in the Union army, and his courage was such that he was breveted four times "for distinguished services and gallantry in action" and won a congressional medal of honor. He Is about sixty-eight years of age and is well preserved and of commanding appearance. When the civil war closed Senator Elect Du Tout "was a brevet colonel and brigadier general. lie could havo had the actual rank three times, but he would not leave his guns the guns he bad made famous on twenty stricken fields. Just after Chancellorsville, when Merritt and Custer were Jumped, one from first lieutenaut, the other a captaiu, to the rank of brigadier generals, Du Pont was offered the same grade. "No." he said, "I'll stick to what I understand best." When peace was made he hung up his sword and took up the business of the great powder factory at Du Tout de Nemours, over a century old. At his princely home on the Brandywine he often dis
penses charming hospitality to old com
rades who were In front of his guns and those who supported them.
ENGLISH ETCHINGS.
In England a man can take out an insurance iolicy against twins. Less than $3 per week is earned by three out of every four Englishmen. Fully one-third of the land In Great Britain Is owned by members of the house of lords. Great Britain, it Is said, eats In thirteen weeks all the 73,000,000 bushels of wheat which It grows. Since the sixteenth century twelve churches, a convent, a hospital and many hundreds of acres of land have been swallowed by the sea In the vicinity of Aldeburgh. For every ton of genuine Ivory imported into Great Britain there are imported three tons of vegetable ivory. The latter comes chiefly from the republic of Colombia, In South America. It Is obtained from the seeds of tte Ivory nut palm.
Republican Nominee For Governor of Pennsylvania. Edwin Sydney Stuart, regular Republican nominee for governor of Pennsylvania, is a publisher and bookseller and was born in Philadelphia In 1853. He was educated In the public schools and may be said' to have been continuing the educational process day
Wit- ' ' f" ' V I-1 nnV
EDWIN SYDNEY STUABT. by day in connection with his vocation,
which necessitates coustant association with literature. lie began his business
career as errand boy, but soon showed
that a bookish atmosphere had un
usual attractions for him, and this led
to his advancement. He became ac
qualnted with celebrated literary men
of the time who dropped into the store,
and thus as years passed on grew into
an ardent admirer of good literature, In the course of events he became owner of the business.
He first ran for public office in 1SS0,
when he was chosen member of the
select council. He has several times
served as presidential elector and as
delegate to national Republican con
ventions. In 1891 be was chosen mayor of Philadelphia and served until 1895. In 1901 he acted as president of the electoral college of Pennsylvania. He is one of the trustees of the Stephen
Girard estate, this btdy having charge
of Girard college.
Proficient. When western Iowa was newly set
tled the farmers in an isolated section
banded themselves together as a school
district and proceeded to choose one oi
their number committeeman. A log schoolhouse was erected, and soon a young woman came that way seeking a chance to teach. The committeeman was designated to ascertain her fitness. When the time for the ordeal arrived the public official was at his wit's end. He bad been examined. himself oftei
enough, but that was when he was at
tending district school fifty years before. The very thought of conducting an examination himself, and for a teacher at that, staggered him. He
could not think of a question to ask.
The young woman sat waiting, and the old man teetered nervously on his
tiptoes.
"Well, now. Miss Burden," he said cautiously at last, "kin you say the
alphabet back'arda?" Miss Burden could, and did.
"Fine!" cried the committeeman. "I'll just indorse your certificate." He
wrote It thus: "Fully profeeshunt."
Consolatory.
A correspondent of an English -paper tells how some one visited a wild beast 6how and saw a countryman, come In bearing unmistakable signs of having had a glass too much-. A tiger scratched the back of the hand with which the
man grasped a bar of the cage. The
laceration was severe, and the' pain
was great. The sufferer danced about and twirled his shillalah, crying: "Let him out! Let him out till I have me
will av him!" A companion tried to
soothe the irate dancer, with this neat Impromptu: "Never mind, Pat. Sure, he only wanted to scrape acquaintance
wid ye."
Lady Carteret.
The only woman who ever ruled over
an American colony was Lady Carteret Lord Carteret married for his
second wife a New York widow. Mrs
William Lawrence. She was a woman of strong character and was appointed regent during his absences from tho
coloy-y Mggr documents are extaat
THE HALL OF FAME.
George Cabot Lodge, Egyptologist,
poet and student, i9 his father's private secretary in the United States
senate.
The present chief of police of San
Francisco, Jeremiah Dinan, was born In Boston and went to San Francisco in 1870.
Sergeant noratio J. Homer is the
only colored man in the Boston police
department, where he has been since 1878. He is proficient on eleven different musical Instruments.
Chaplain Rev. Francis Doherty of
the Seventeenth United. States infantry, stationed at Fort McPherson, edits a little paper called the Haversack,
which Is widely read among soldiers
and is frequently copied.
Major General Frederick Dent Grant,
commander of the eastern division of the United States array, has asked the international committee of the Young
Men's Christian association to place its
branches In every post under his com-
Sheriff William P. nays of Hamilton
county, Tenn., says he has more sons without having other kind of children than any man in the country. Nine
lusty youngsters are In this interesting family, and their ages range from six
months to eighteen years.
Few presiding officers of the senate
have been as popular as Vice Presi
dent Fairbanks with the officials of the
senate. He has co-operated with them so as to expedite the business of the senate, and that Is an Important matter to the clerks, who desire to have the business closed up every day.
William C. Brown, first vice presi
dent of the New York Central lines.
with a salary of $75,000, the best paid vice president of a railroad In the United States, was in the -early seven
ties a telegraph operator and messen
ger boy in Sioux City, la., receiving
messages and delivering them himself.
David C. St. Charles, an engineer of
San Francisco, has Invented a repeater which will make it possible to tele
phone clear across the continent. What the so called- "repeater" has done for telegraphy St. Charles' invention, It is
now claimed, ' has done for the telephone. The combining of the echo in nature with the sounding board of a
violin furnished the clew to the dis
covery.
FLY CATCHES.
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Ho If Weather Mercltrainidiise
Richard Croker Is furnishing the
money to launch a baseball league in
Dublin.
Although the season has just started
some fans are Inquiring about double headers.
Donovan's Brooklyn team Is weak,
and the weakest spots are first base"
and shortstop.
Bill Donovan advises young pitchers
to avoid using the 6plt ball and stick to the out curve.
Napoleon Lajoie's health Is such that
he is said to be in no danger of break
ing down this year. Baltimore Is pleased with the general
appearance of Pitcher Starkell, secured from Washington.
The St. Louis Americans have 6ent Pitcher Buchanan to their St. Paul farm for more experience. Brooklyn may give up the drop in the box system Sunday games. Mutilated
coin and buttons come too fast.
James Potter, former president and now director of the. Philadelphia. Nationals, is convalescing from an attack
of blood poisoning.
Tbe First Son.
Nodd I can't mike up my mind what college to send that boy of mine to: Todd How old Is he? Nodd-
Nearly three weeks.
The Kidneys When they are weak, tor
pid, or stagnant, the whole system suffers. Don't neglect them at. this time, but heed the warning of the aching hack, the bloated face, the sallow complexion, the urinary disorder, and begin treatment at once with
Hood'sSarsaparilla which contains the best and
safest curative substances. For testimonials of remarkable cares send for Book on Kidneys, No. 8. C L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Thousands Haye Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it
9ow To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and letit stand twenty-four hours ;
a sediment or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy con
dition of the kidneys ; if it stains yonr linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble ; too frequent desire
to pass it or pain in the back is
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out, of oraer. Wkat To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge po often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills everv wish in curine rheumatism.
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part or me urinary passage,
It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or . bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled, to go otten durine the. dav, and to eet up many
times durinsr the nisht. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of 5 w amp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressig cases. If you. need a medicine vou should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fiftycent and one-dollar sizes. You may; have a sample bottle and
book that tells aU about it, both sent free !-v sail. Address IJr. Silier &-;Cr., Bing-
i-rstoa. N. Yhen Ecoigf fmxmp Best.
writing mention this , paper " and " don't make &ny' mistake, but remember the
... At Prices Consistent XKFii h Quality ...
Dress Skirts White Linen. $1.25 to $6 00 White Mohair, $4.00 to $7.50 Shirt Waists India Linon, $1.00 to $7.50 Jap Silk, $2.75 to $5.00 Wash Jacket Suits White, $5.00 to $10.00 Wash Coats White, $3 50 to $6.00
Shirt Waist S
$3.00 to $12.50
Wash Petticoai
50 cents to $1.25 Parasols
Ladies', $1.00 to $4.50 Children's, 49c to $1.50 Umbrellas Colored Silk, $1.88 to $5.00 Children's Headwear Lawn Hats, $1.00 to $1.50 Lawn Caps, 25c to $1.50 Duck Tarns, 25c to 50c
kf
A Jr I
ui is t
it
One Price Only H C. HASEMEIER GO.1
WashGoods LajJrns, 3ic to 50c Qjng-hams, 8Jc to 50c mb. Swisses, 25c to 75c White Goods, large assortment
flirt Waist Pattern
Embroidery and Lace Trimmed, $1.00 to $2.48.
Embroideries
Big assortment, new insertings Val. Laces Choice new line. Come see the new sample book Summer Corsets 25c 39c, 50c, $1.00 Bath Towels 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 37k Suit Cases and Grips Telescopes, 40c to $2.00 ' J Suit Cases, $1.50 to $7.00 Pillow Bargain For the porch or hammock, covered with Oriental striped tapestry, filled with Japanese silk floss, 49c See them in vestibule case.
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Outwits the Surgeon. A complication of female troubles,
with catarrh of the stomach and bowels, had reduced Mrs. Thos. S. Austin, of Leavenworth, Ind., to such a deplorable condition, that her doctor advis
ed an operation; but her husband
fearing fatal results, postponed this to try Electric Bitters; and to the amazement of all who knew her, this medicine completely cured her. Guar
anteed cure for torpid liver, kidne disease, biliousness, Jaundice, chills and fever, general debility, nervousness and blood poisoning. Best tonic made. Price 50c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. Try it.
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WATCHES : CL
Watch, Clock and Jew
704 MAIN
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Rearing a Specialty.
EET.
Died at Dayton.
Mrs. C. B. Williams, and Mrs.
Julia Neal of this city and James Bagford of Hagerstown went to Dayton yesterday afternoon, called by the
death of their aunt Mrs. Comfort Hei-
ney. The funeral services will be held at Dayton v this morning and the body be taken to Xenia, Ohio, for
burial.
DR. HAMILTON
NORTH TENTH STREET
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d shoe trade. It la having a larg-
e.Clty.
''Curme's Speci
Is the sentatlon of the year In the'
er sale than any other shoe ever sol
WHY?
Because it is a strictly $3.50 shoe forE0, is GUARANTEED to be the
BEST shoe made for the money, and m&e than fills the guarantee.
CIIRMP'fi SHOE ATORE 724 MAIN STREET.
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