Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 160, 5 July 1906 — Page 5

Page Five, AFTER THE FOURTH BRYAN SPEAKS Talks on "White Man's Bur den" at Dinner Given by American Society. ICNICS do not LtVse Their Qualities ofv Qijoyment We are thfe Picnic Specialists. ' Your oeronal cr 'phone order will be promptly filled and delivered. , ADDRESS N0N PARTISAN

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, July 5, 1906

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III LOH, ENG.

Saratoga Chins

Juat the thing for picnics and for "cold suppers" which arte so popular during the hotBpt'll. Frtsh supply each day-Kuaranteed crisp and of the finest aualltv. SPECIALS. Beets. Onions. Pickles. Cherries. Radishes. Tomatoes. Cucumbers. Pineapples. - V 0. A. Harmeier Phone llll. 1030 Main " HELLO, BILL ! " "MEET USAT DENVER ' We arc sure to be there, as we are routed via c. c. L. and Rock Island R.R's. Through trait service Richmond to Denver wlthc ut change of cars. On account t the National convention of El a to be held at Denver, Col., July 18 to 3l8t. Rate Richmond to penver and return only $30.25. Just think of it! Dates of saleJu!y lith to 14th. Final return llbiit Attguit 20th. Through train service! will lsave Richmond Saturday July 14th at 10:45 a. m., arrdvlng ,'at Denver Monday, July 16tn at 8 a.n. Train will be made up Jof high back coaches, Standard Pullman , , Palace cars etc. "The fliiest train that ever come over thepike." Any one can take advantage of this excur sion. "You'll be sorry if you miss it' Mr. F. I. Braffeti 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. During the past elgh&monthi we btve the moil pronllnent Brides of Rrchnwnd You know them. Ask thAm abodt our work. It you want the mulml program of your wedding artutio akd complete. Call up Tel. No. IS9o fet-ranq Concert iluartet ..WALL PAPI fine Line Graduating resents. TIACUa STEEPS MoormannS Book Store 020 St. tup niuiuiMUh M NO. 29 orth 8th St. I "For Home Qooked food andrf flood service.? We tater to tne bit trad onlv. Business Men's ll lunch our specialty. B f M Sewing mwbbbb fmmm REPAIRS and SUPPLIES. R. WL Lacey 718 MAIN ST. Horns Phone) 1242 S. A. LblT 9 S. 6th St cabinsmaker

LILLIAN RUSSELL, STILL A FAVORITE AT FORTY-FIVE. Perhaps It is not quite fair to mention a woman's age. Anyway Lillian Russell is not ns old as Sarah Bernhardt. OCT the stage her name is Mme. Peruginl, as she is the wife of the famous operatic teuor. This is her third venture in matrimony. She was born in Iowa, and her maiden name was Helen Louise Leonard. She began her career as a choir singer in Chicago and was discovered by E. E. Rice, since which time she has been one of the famous singers and stage beauties of the world.

Social and Personal Mention

MR. AND MRS. ISAAC DOUGAN DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAIN AT HOME IN SPRING GROVE DANCE AT CEDAR SPRINGS WAS A PLEASANT AFFAIR WAS A LARGE NUMBER OF PICNIC PRTIES HELD YESTERDAY.

A most delightful picnic was held yesterday afternoon and evening on the lawn of Isaac Dpugan's home in Spring Grove. Following a splendid supper, there was a pretty display of fire works. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bogue of New York, Mrs. E. L. McClure and children, of Kansas City, Mrs. T. L. Scott and daughter of Cincinnati, Messrs. and Mesdames George Dougan, B. B. Myrick, J. B. Dougan and Mr. Alex Reld. -tt The dance last evening at Cedar Springs Hotel was one of the most enjoyable of the season. There were people in attendance from Hamilton and Dayton, also a number from this city. After dinner there was quite a display of fireworks on the lawn in front of the hotel. Next Saturday Mrs. Kolp will give another of her popular dances at the Springs and quite a number of out-of-town guests will attend. Judge Comstock and family, Will Starr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comjlock, formed one of the many picnic parties m Buhl's Woods, yesterday. Misses Ella Commlns. Blanche Vore, Ethel Elliott. Messrs. Fred Hocrner, Fred Homel and Mart Warner of Falrview picnicked at Cold Springs yesterday. xMisses Nina Harris, Gertrude LeFevre, Tom McCarthy, and H. J. Haines picnicked north of town yesterday. - Mrs. B. B. Johnson gave a picnic on the lawn at her home yesterday to the members of the Duplicate Whist Club and the Pedro club. The guests included the following: Mesdames Geo. R. Williams. P. W. Smith, Schuman Jones. W. K. Bradbury, Geo. Eggemeyer, W. W. Schultz, John Lontz, Erie Reynolds, C. D. Slifor, Walter Bates, W. A. Sample, Henry Burns, Will Campbell, LeRoy Browne, Harry Cates, Mark Wilson and Reginald Macrllle of Washington, D. C, and Everett Jones of Denver. -KMr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons, Harlan Simmons, G. W. Simmons, A. E. Weeghman, Miss Merle Weeghman. Misses Ethel and Ruth Boaz and Master Burling "Boaz of Cincinnati, picnicked at "Cherry Lawn" farm, north of the city yesterday. 4:Misses Haley Harold and Esther Besselman spent the Fourth visiting a camping party down on the Ohio river near Cincinnati. Paul Dunbar's Estate Valued at $8,402.62. Dayton, O., July 4. (Spl.) An inventory of the estate of Paul Laurence Dunbar, filed in the probate court yesterday by the executor, Charles Higgins, showed that the property constituting the estate of the late negro poet to be valued at $S,402.t. To Install Officers. Tomorrow evening at the regular meeting of Whitewater Lodge, I. O. O. F., the installation of officers will take place. CASTOR I A Fc T.JLiU and Children. The Rind You Have Always Bought

Misses Electa Henley, Ella Lemon. Edna Moore, Messrs. Arthur and Walter Test, Fred Wiggins and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson formed a picnic party near Centerville yesterday. The members of the Trieber family and Miss Julia Taylor are spending the week in' cmp near Middleborough. KThere was a picnc party given in honor of Miss Leslie of New York last evening in Buhl's woods, west of the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Morrow, Mrs. Linnie Williams, Miss Ellna Holmes. Miss Corrine Wilson formed a picnic party west of town yesterffay afternoon. 5f Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Findlay, Miss Alice Forkner and Wm. Harry Thornburg enjoyed an automobile trip picnic east of the city yesterday. J. Jfc The Misses Nina Pennell, Magdelina Englebert, Gertrude Curme of Chicago, Ruby Hunt, Messrs. Omer Whelan, Ernest Hill, Frank Harold and Fred Johnson picnicked north of Middleborough yesterday. Another picnic party at Cedar Springs was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Misses Bessie Elliott, Maud Smith, Eva Mitchell, Carl Hart, Fred Meyers and Walter Brown. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Waren Shafer spent the 4th in New Paris. Warren Shafer visited the Soldiers' Home at Lafayette yesterday. Dr. Pierce and wife are visiting friends at Oxford. O. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cooper were guests of Mr. John Jones and family yesterday of Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin, of Indianapolis spent the Fourth with his mother and sister in this city. Mrs. W. P. O'Nea? and daughter, Mabel are visiting tn .Covington. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell went to Knightstown yesterCay to visit Mr. and Mrs. Omer Chase. Mrs. E. M. Haughton has returned home from Charlotteville, Ind., where she assisted in a religious meeting. John Coleman of Winchester was in the city yesterday. Miss Mary Jay and Harry Jav will return from Rushville today. Buri.iis Surtcd Fire. Bellefuntsine, O.. July 4. The George Sites jsv.e'.ry store and the apartments of the Cites family on the second floor were destroyed by a fire at Lakeview. It is believed robbers fired the place, for jewelry and Mr. Sites' clothing were found in the street. The loss is $3,000. Belated Steamer Safe. New York, July 4. The steamer America, which sailed from Marseilles June 3, via St. Michaels, Azores, for New York, and for whose safety considerable anxiety was felt, as she is 12 days overdue, arrived at Bermuda in tow. The America's machinery was disabled. Ball Pbyer Assaulted. Cumberland. Md., July 4. There fras n riot here when the Butler, Pa., iaseball players were about to leave the city. A Cumberland player biaintd one of them with a bat at the depot. It Is feared the Butler man will die. The assault wa sthe climax of ill feeling and rows covering two weeks. The injured player lives at Martin's Ferry, O.

MANY CALLERS GREET NEBRASKAN IN BRITISH CAPITAL HE DICTATED A STATEMENT CONCERNING RCE FOR PRESIDENT.

Publishers' Press London, July 4. William J. Bryan and wife are at the Cecil, but will be the guests of Ambassador Reid and wife the latter part of the week. They will visit Italy and return here July 23, when Mr. Bryan will attend the interparliamentary conference. After the conference the Bryana will visit in turn Scotland, France and Spain before returning to the United States. At the hotel Mr. Bryan was besieged by wallers, among whom were John Burns, William Stead and Mrs. Stead. When told that Mayor George B. McClellan was in London, Mr. Bryan said he had not heard he was here. He expressed his gratification that Mr. McClellan had escaped from the Salisbury railroad wreck and said he hoped to meet him. Mr. Bryan and Mayor McClellan attended the reception of Ambassador Reid in the afternoon, and the dinner of the American society at night. It is not probable that anything like a formal conference for the discussion of politics will occur. Mr. Bryan said he might see some of his western political friends, including members of the Jefferson club of Chicago on the continent later. He added that his friends did not come to Europe especially to meet him, but happened to be coming to this side of the Atlantic and therefore arranged to see them. To newspaper correspondents Mr. Bryan dictated the following statement concerning the indorsements of state conventions favoring him for president in 1908 and the reception being arranged for him when he lands in New York: "The first suggestion of a reception for me at New York came prior to the action of any of the state conventions and before 'there was any discussion of the next campaign. It came from the Commercial Travelers' league, of which Mr. Hoge is president. I assured him I should be pleased to meet the members of the league, suggesting that the reception be characterized by simplicity. Now that the actions of some of the state conventions have raised a question as to the political flignificance of the reception, I am glad to say that it must not be regarded in the light of an endorsement for the presidential '.nomination. While I appreciate the compliment paid by the various state conventions, I do not regard their expressions as binding upon them or upon the party of their state. I shall not prosecute them for breach of promise if they transfer their affections to another; I will not even publish their letters. To allow the reception to be regarded as an indorsement would in the first place be unjust to others who may be candidates. "I have seen the names of several mentioned as possible candidates, among them Congressman Hearst, Senator Bailey and Governor Folk, who have all rendered conspicuous service to the party and the country, and their claims should be considered. The party is entitled to Its most available man, and the question of availability cannot be determined so far in advance. Circumstances and issues may strengthen the claims of some one of the gentlemen mentioned and the list should be an open one until the time Comes to choose. "I may add that it would not be just to me to be put in the attitude of announcing my candidacy or admitting the certainty cf my being a candidate. It is two years before the convention meets and I am hot willing to sit on a stool looking pretty that long. I prefer to be in a position to say what I think ought to be said, write what I think ought to be written and do what I think ought to be done. I am advancing in years and cannot spare two years out of my life Just at this time. I shall be glad to return to America, although every day of my trip has been enjoyable. I shall be glad to meet my friends In America, and after I have met them, they will be just as free as before to do what they think best on Issues and candidates." At the annual dinner of the Americanjociety. which was attended by Mayor McClellan, Congressman Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Longworth, and many ethers, Mr. Bryan was the principal speaker. The topic of his address was "The White Man's Burden," suggested by a Kipling poem of that title. The address was non-partisan, in comparison with political discussions in the United States, and dealt In a general way with the opportunities and responsibilities of the socalled Christian nations in their dealings with the peoples cf the Orient, in India as well as the Philippine?, in China, Japan and other oriental nations. Eva Booth Going to Europe. New York, July 4. Commander Eva Booth cf the Salvation Army, who has recently been suffering from a severe attack ol pleurisy, is reported to be Improving. It Is expected she will be strong enough in a few weeks to undertake the journey to Europe to consult with her, father. General William Booth, concerning the interests of the Salvation Army in this country. .

When you place

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The New Record. Salt Lake, Utah, July 4. (Spl) All linotpye records were broken last night when Charles A. Nichols, a Herald operator, set 106,300 ems nonpareil in eight hours, correcting his own proofs. The former world's record, 96,000 ems nonpareil, was made by George A. Green, of Boston, at a competition in Chicago in 189ti. Healt Beauty Beauty is the external proof of health; with failing health comes failing beauty, an's delicate organism Womis f requently ovar-taxed by arduous household duties, and the demands of society. The constant drain V upon her vitality; weakens her nervous system. iThe penalty! is a tired, (wornout, exhausted conditionjwhich destroys her appetite,, robs her of rest, and at intervals causes much suffering and distress. IWhen these conditions exist, the weakened nerves lust be strengthened.! Dr.Miles' Fervine will do this. It stimul ites the action or all the organ, brings refreshing slep, an drives away that look of carjfe. "I have taken Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine for years.i as did my mother before me. Whenever t feel tired, worn-out, or have keadahe, I always take the Nervine nd li strensthenB me. I consider It a rrelt remedy for nervousness or debitlty.f MRS. C. Ii FREDERICK, Canton, Ohio. Dr. Mile' Nervine; m cold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefH. If It falls, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS ESSENTIALLY the greatest county paper published in Richmond. Going to press at three forty-five every morning the PALLADIUM is issued in time to make every rural route reached by morning mail In the county. Double Other Papers' Rural Route Circulation. INTELLEGENT RURAL ROUTE PATRONS have been quick to realize the advantages of receiving a local paper the same day it is published, and have subscribed to the PALLADIUM pushing its rural route list up by leaps and bounds, untH now the PALLADIUM has more rural route readers than the other two local papers combined. , - Reaches Routers Day of Publication. THE BIGGEST ARGUMENT IN GETTING rural route subscribers has been the fact that the PALLADIUM is the only Richmond paper reaching them the same day of publication. Neither of the evening papers of Saturday reach the rural routers until the following Monday. Saturday's PALLADIUM reaches the rural router on Saturday, and Monday's PALLADIUM reaches him on Monday, the same day that the Saturday issue of the evening papers arrives, - : 4

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A Modern Miracle. "Truly miraculous seemed the recovery of Mrs. Mollie Holt of this place," writes J. O. R. Hooper, Woodford, Tenn., "she was so wasted by coughing up puss from her lungs. Doctors declared her end so near that her family had watched by her bedside forty eight hours; when, at my urgent request Dr. King's New Discovery was given her, with the astonishing result that improvement began, and continued until she finally completely recovered, and is a healthy woman today." Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds. 50c and $1.00 at A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. Trial bottle free. UatlnK Fruit. We have always maintained, soys Health, thdt a mixed diet is the one best suited to man under existing conditions, and it therefore naturally follows that we cannot indorse the frutarian idea. A diet consisting solely of fruits would sustain life for only a limited period. Fruits are extremely valuable in the dietary, mainly for the following reasons: They furnish a liberal proportion of the organic salts needed by the body, they supply a large amount of water in its purest form, they aid digestion, and the majority of them have a laxative effect. When people complain that fruit disagrees with them it is presumptive proof that they have eaten it improperly. Fruits should never be eateu at the beginning of a meal and seldom fit its close. DYSPEPSIA I "Ht1bc takan your wonflrfttI Cfttert" for three mouths and bine entirely r Bred of itomtoh catarrh and dyspepsia. I think a word of praise 1 one to "Cacareta'rfor their wonderfnl composition. I have taken numerous other ao-ealled remediea but without avail and I find that Cavcarcta relieve wore in a aay man an me otners I nave taken would in a year." James McGane, 108 If ereer St., Jersey City. N. J. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Po Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 18e, 5o. Mc. Never sold ia bulk. The genuine tablet stamped COC. (guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 592 ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES eKStaUHKfiaizfe

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If you have good "opportune ity eyesight" you will find some things in I the want ads today which mist people will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium asrde, look over the classified advertisements. THE CHICAGO, CllldllKIATI & LOUISVILLE H. .R. (THE NEW VAY) Effective May 20tH 1808. EAST BOCNlL Kjeave Richmond " fttReOrove. Arrive Cincinnati t Arrives from the Kak laHtve Cincinnati. .... - oouageoroY. Arrive Richmond..... WEST BOUK Leave Richmond , Muncle.... Arrive Marlon.... Peru Ortfflth ... Chicago... I Arrives from the W et. Leave Chicago Leave Fern Arrive Richmond Dally, t DMly except &Unday. sHundav only, a Rune to orin&a ually exceu'l Bandar. The iiMSam. train frem Richmond make direct connection at Griffith with Grand Trunk forCnlco, firrivlijn Chicago 7 p. m. All east-bound train witke direct connection at Cottage urve wku C, H. a- I). lot Oxford. Hamilton. LlbjrtjiOonaersvllie and For farther information! reardlna rata suicl train connection, asitfl 1 A. BLAia. Home Pfceae 44 Pass, fend Ticket Aati JL

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