Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 168, 14 July 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, July 14, 1906

Page Three.

T1ADE FROn NATIVE ROOTS. SAFE AND RELIABLE. That the roots of many native plants, RrowltiR wild In our American forest9, potsosa rfiuarkable properties for the euro of human maladies 18 well provon. Even the untutored Indian had learned tbo curative valuo of some of these nnd taught the early settlers their uses. The Indian never liked work so he wanted hi squaw to get well us noon as possible that Mie nilifht do the work and let him hunt. Therefore,- he du "papoose root ' for her, for that was their gn at remedy for female weaknesses. Dr. Pierce uses the fcRDie root called IMue Cohohh In his Favorite Prescription." skillfully com

bined with other agents that make it ' more effective than uny other medicine enrlnjf all the various weaknesses ui oa niui ueranaements wcuuar 10 woman. Many affliotfd women have hen s.yed from the operating table and theurf eon's knife by the timely use of Itor 'Wee's i'avorlte Proscription. Tyidernei over the. lower pelvic reploiK with backache, spells of dizziness, faaitness, bearing down pains or distress hild not go unheeded. A course, of " Favile Prescription" will work marvelou U-nelit U In all such cases, and generalleffect a permanent cure If persisted inor a rearmiable, length of time. Th' Favorite rescrlption " Is a harmless aent. bring wholly prepared from nativ medicinal roots, without a drop of alnhoi in its make up, whereas all oth medicines, put up for Hale through uggists for woman's peculiar ailmeuts fontain largo Quantities of spirituous ljuors. which are very harmful, especVly to delicate women. "Favorite i'renTipion" contains neither alcohol nor harmful habitforming drug. All its Ingredients are printed on each bottle w rapper. It is a tiowerfiil invigorating tonic, Imparting health and strength in particular to the organs distinctly feminine. For weak end sickly women, who aro "worn-out," or debilitated, especially for women who work in store, oilice, or school-room, who t,t at the typewriter or sewing machine, r bear heavy household burdens, and for toursing mothers, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription w ill prove a priceless benefit because of its health - restoring and Itrength-glvlng power. For constipation, the true, scientific tore is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, ill Id, harmless, yet sure. THE NEW PHILLIPS Vaudeville theater O. G .M'JRRAY MANAGER. WEEK OF JULY 9TH JAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. Nt. A MISS GRAYCE MILLER, Overture. 3 EDW. CANNON. Eccentric Comedian. C MYLIE AND ORTH. Comedy Sketch. D MISS LEONA THOMPSON. Illustrated Songs: "My Ifcart's Toalght In Texas;" "Will the Angels Let Mo Play?" E THE LAMONTS. A Banjo and Sing ovelty Act. F LADELLE, King of Made. 3 SEEKER WILKES & CO. Presenting a Blackface . comedy Sketch. H THE PHILOSCOPE. Latest Motion Pictures. GENNETT THEATRE VAUDEVILLE. IRA SWISHER. Manger. WEEK OF JULY 9TH. Dally 3, 8 and 9:20 p. PROF. GU3 TREDERIC Overture. ETHEL WHITESIDE AN HER PICKANINNIES. An act that is absolutely novelty. An act that makes the audience for get tho dignity Ihey think thy posess VIRGINIA HA Tho worlds greatest p Inal barltone. Rival of th Kite Ilelena Mora. DIXON & FIELDS. America's representative German comedians. ERNEST RENK. Illustrated songs. CHAS. HECLOW. Eccentric comedian. FOUR DANCING HARRISES. Ueflned novelty singing and dancing, THE GENOSCOPE. the latest motion pictures. HID - SUM EXCURSIO ROUND TRIP NUNCIE MARION Fonestoro PERU $1.25 . Via C. C. & L. R. R. SUNDAY, JULY 1 Baseball; Marion vs Andei son at Marion. Select team at Muncie. . Train leaves Richmond 10:45 a. m. For particulars usk C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A. Home Tel. 44. siiniuy FYMIRCIfKI wuiiuni knuuuuiuii ....RATES.,.. I Dayton & Western J Dayton and Return, Eaton and Return, - - $1.00 .60 4 Tickets at above price wil jbe sold every 6unday until f urthei notice.

$1.0

AT THE THEATERS

Vaudeville at the Gennett. This week has proven a splendid one at the Gennett and the matinee of Friday was one of the largest in recent weeks. It Is expected that those who have not yet seen this week's will take a look at it either this fternoon or tonight. Saturday night; when many people are occupied in the early part of the evening with marketing for Sunday, they find the second performance beginning at 9:20, a con venient one to attend. The detailed announcement of nf'xt week's bill, in the Sunday Palladium, will show a strong offering, including Jeannette Laurelle, who Is said to present one of the most gorgeous of all spectacular acts, entitled "Le Ciel." No performers who have been at the Gennett since vaudeville was inaugurated have been better received than the Four Dancing Harrises and it appears the interest in their turn would continue Indefinitely. This Is their third appearance at the Gennett and they are more popular than ever. Vaudeville at the Phillips. With the performances of this afternoon and night the present good bill at the New Phillips with its liberal patronage will give way to one that promises to be still better, and which will be inaugurated on Monday afternoon, the full announcement to appear in the Sunday Palladium. Features on this week's bill th;rt have proved especially pleasing are the Lamonts in a banjo and singng novelty act ' and Ladelle, magici.ln, but this statement is not to the detriment of the other acts, for all the performers are putting forth their best efforts to please with good results. One of the features of next week's bill will be the American Newsboys' Quartet, among the best aggregations of the kind on tho road, that Is expected to prove highly popular as have the two male quartets that preceded it. Clayton Hufford, of Indianapolis, will begin singing the illustrated songs Monday afternoon. He has had experience in this line at other places and comes with high recommendations. Salvadoreans Routed. Washington, July 13. Senor Munoz, the Guatemalan minister here, received the following cablegram from Secretary of State Barrios, dated at Guatemala City: Complete triumph of tho Guatemalan army over Salvadorean Invading forces. Salvadorean general in chief, Tomas Regalado, killed at El Jicaro." At the instance of the elate department, the navy department cabled to Commander Mulligan of the Marblehead, at Panama, to proceed immediately to La Liberta, on the" coast of Salvador, to safeguard American interests. Gambling Crusade. Liberty, Mo., July 13. A special grand jury here Indicted several keepers of gambling houses, who operated at the water resort. Excelsior Springs. The prosecuting attorney notified Governor Folk, at whose instigation the Jury was called, that there is sufficient evidence to send a number of those indicted to the penitentiary. Following the holding of the Democratic convention at Excelsior Springs in May the existence of gambling was brought to the attention of the governor, who intimated to the county officials that it must stop. Admiral Bradford to Retire. Washington, July 13. Orders issued from the navy department to detach from duty as commander of the third squadron of the Atlantic fleet Rear Admiral Royal B. Bradford, to be placed on the retired list July 22. He i3 in command of the training squadron which was last reported at Fayal, Azores. Admiral Bradford was chief of the equipment bureau of the navy, department during the Spanish-American war and was complimented by President McKinley for the manner In which he discharged the. duties of that placs. Probe at Boston. Boston,, July 13. District Attorney John Moran made public his intention of investigating railroad and gas electric light companies with reference to alleged i violations of the public statutes. Among .the offenses charged to the railroads are the issuance of passes to members of the legislature and discrimination against shippers in transportation of merchandise. Moran announces that he retained at his own expense the services of a special attorney to conduct the preliminary ln-V-iry. Divorcees Reconciled. Philadelphia, July 13. Judge James Harvey MacLeary of San Juan, associate justice of the supreme court of Porto Rico, was married here to Mrs. Mary King MacLeary of Auburn, N. Y.,' from whom he was divorced in 1901. The ceremony - was performed by the Rev. Frederick J. Clark, assistant rector of Holy Trinity P. E. church. ' 3 Poiiccman Shot Cowboy. East St. Louis, July 13. Chased hrough the streets by cowboys on ironchos from the stockyards, a man, ho gave the name of Frank Forrest,

was shot and killed by a policeman, William Voltz, after he opened fire on the officer. Forrest was accused of trying to sell a horse which, it was alleged, he had stolen. State Librarian. Columbus, O.. July 13. Governor Harris reappointed J. F. Magrew of Springfield a trustee of the state library. This means that Charles E. Galbraith will be retained as librarian. Rev. James Poindexter, colored, of Columbus, was appointed a trustee of Wilberforco university. Taft Going to Canada. Washington, July 13. Secretary Taft returned to Washington from Buffalo, N. Y., aad will remain hero until Sunday, when he will go to New York preparatory to leaving for Murray Bay, Canada, where he will be with his family the rest of the summer Palladium Want Ads Pay.

"I am not Indulging In any. I am stating a plain, uncontrovertible fact that would be held by none so stoutly as by General Cromwell himself." "Then keep your dissertations on law until you see the general, which la like to happen before we are done with you." "Nothing would give me greater pleasure than to have a discourse with that distinguished man. He is a fighter after my own heart, and I understand he is equally powerful in controversy." "Search him." To this order Armstrong not only made no objection, but assisted in its fulfillment. He took off his doublet and threw it to one of the men who approached him, then held his arms outstretched that another might with greater ease conduct his examination. A third paid minute attention to the saddle bags, and a fourth took the saddle itself off the horse. The search brought to light some papers which the officer scanned, gaining thereby much information regarding the price of cattle. The captain gave the papers to a subordinate and directed them to be tied together. He now took from his belt a fold-d sheet, opened it, and read its contents with care, glancing now and then at the man before him. Apparently the comparison was to his satisfaction, and ho restored the document to its place with a grunt of approval. "Is Bates ready? Tell him to come here," he said to the subordinate, who instantly disappeared, emerging from among the outhouses shortly with a young man on a fine horse, evidently a racer before that sport was abolished. The animal was impatient to be off, but the young fellow on his back curbed its eagerness with a master hand as one born to the saddle. The captain had employed the interval in writing a brief dispatch, which he now banded to the younsr horseman.

TLTj TAKE YOUR MESSAGE.

"Ride hard and give that to General Cromwell as soon as you can. In case you should lose it tell him we have got our man, who crossed the border this morning. Say we are bringing him to Corbiton Manor, as directed, and expect to reach there before dusk." The youth, without reply or salute, pocketed the paper, ehook out the reins and was off like the wind. At a word from the captain a bngle call rang oat. and Ma effect was soon apparent. An acroatird horse was led to the captain, who sprang Into htt' pluca rifh th & of one accustomed to the fent, and from the buildings appeared something like a score of mounted troopers. "Get into yonr saddle," commanded the captain, addrrfBsIng Armstrong. The latter tested tte buckling which a soldier hud finished, drew up the rtrap a point, fneuvith'nfs foot In the stirrup, turned and asked: "Am I to consider myself a prisoner, sir?" "Whatever questions you wish to put will be answered presently by one higher in authority than I." "I must protest against this detention, sir." "Your protest will doubtless be considered by the officer I referred to." "General Cromwell, I surmise?" "Or one delegated by him. Mount! We have far to go." Armstrong leaped into the saddle, and the troop set off. with the captain at the head and himself in the midst of it. There was no chance of escape, evenif he meditated such an attempt, which apparently he did not. The direction tended south and east, and as the sun was setting they came to Corbiton Manor, a large country house, which was seemingly the headquarters of a considerable section of the army encamped in the neighborhood. Into a room In this mansion Armstrong was conducted and left under guard, and he was pleased to see by the spread table that there was at least no design on the part of his captors to etajsft him - -

CHAPTER T-ll. THE mansion of Corbiton was a large and rambling structure, two stories in height for the most part, although la some praCfii it rose to three, as in others it snbcfcled into one. It was built partly of stone, partly of brick and partly of timber and plaster, with many gables and picturesque windows in the wide, extending roof. Each of Its owners had added to It as his needs required or his taste dictated, and now it was composed of many styles of architecture, but the jumble, as a whole, was beautiful rather than incongruous, as might have been expected. As evening drew on the thin crescent of a new moon shed a faint, mysterious light over the scene, as if it were a white sickle hung up in the sky, useless because ther? was bo harvest in England to reap save that of death. The dim luster outlined the mansion, and the aspect was one of peace, scarcely troubled by the footfall of a sentinel slouching along the grass in front, carelessly trailing his pike, with nothing of alert military manner about him. Tho sentinel stopped in his walk and stood for a moment by the battered sundial, listening. Faintly in the still night air came to him across the fields the beating of horses' hoofs on the hard road. Striding athwart the broken lawn to an oaken door, he smote it with the butt of his pike, crying: "Peace within there. The general is coming." There was an Instant hushing of the coarse song, then a laugh, and when some one in nasal tones raised the slow tune of a hymn the laughter became more uproarious, subsiding gradually, however, as voice after voice Joined the drone. The sentinel- now walked over to the main entrance and said to some one within the hall: "I think the general is coming,"

The watchman now resumed his promenade, but he shouldered his weapon and marched more like a man on guard. Several officers came out ot the hall and stood listening on the broken sward. From the darkness emerged three horsemen, two following a leader, u thickset man, who came omewhat stlflly to the ground, as if faiijned vth hard riding. To the one who sprang to tfbe bridle he said curtly, See the horse vrel! rubbed down, and to bajf an hour feed him with corn." Tnen to hla two followers: "Look to jret!? horoea first, and to yourselves afterward. Be ready in an hour." The chief officer cow stepped forward and sal(: "You tt!11 surely stop the night, excelleacy? Everything is prepared." "No. Did my order to stay the execvstion.of Wentworth reach you in time, Colonel Forlock?" "Yc-s, excellency. I would not have Ycntured to execute him without youx auction, altSou'gh" the death' sentence was the unanimous finding of the court martial." "The sentence was just It may yet be carried out, or it may prove that tho Lord has other use for him. Lead the way within." General Cromwell gave no greeting to the different groups as he passed them, his heavy riding boots swishswashing against each other as he followed Colonel Porlock into the hall. He strode awkwardly, like a man more accustomed to a horse's back than a tiled floor. The colonel led him into the great dining room, one end of which was occupied by a shattered window, while the other was crossed by a gallery, and above all, very dim in the feeble illumination of two candles and some smoky torches could be distinguished the knobs and projections of a timbered roof. The vast room was almost completely bare of furniture, with the exception of a high backed carved, chair, which doubtless belonged, to it, and a stout oaken table taken from some other part of the house, replacing the long hospitable board that had wit-SSSd-mnj; .A f stjl therinjk 6?t

which had uecu used for Hrew60d "by the troopers. The general gazed about the ample apartment for a moment, as one who had never seen it before, estimating his bearings with the shrewd eye of a practiced soldier; then he pushed the table until it stood lengthwise with the room, instead of across, as before; glanced at the gallery and table, as if making some computation regarding their relative positions, drew up the chair and seated himself, setting the two candles by the edge farthest from him. "Has Captain Bent arrived with his prisoner?' "Yes, excellency. He came at sunset." "Is he sure of his man?' "He appears to be so, sir." "Were any papers found on him?" "Yes, excellency." "The other prisoner, Wentworth, la little more than a youth, I am told." "He is very young, excellency." " "How came he to be set on an important outward post that night?" "There was danger of attack, and I placed him there of deliberate purpose. He was most reluctant to go, making one excuse and then another, saying he was ill, and what not. For more than a month he has been under suspicion o communicating with maligna nts, although we had no direct proof. He had been seen stealing away from the domain of Lord Rudby, the chief of the disaffected In this district. On the night in question he was watched, and as soon as he supposed himself alone he deserted his post, put spurs to his horse and rode straight across country to Rudby Hall." "And was arrested there?" "No, excellency. An unlooked for event happened. He rode out from the grounds of the hall, fighting his way, as it appeared, against a band of Rudby's followers, who were attacking him, and ran into the arms of our men, who were watching for him. The attacking party, seeing, as they supposed, an unknown force of rescuers, turned and fled. The night was dark, and the account of what took place is confused, but Wentworth was carried back to Corbiton, tried and condemned for deserting while on duty and holding commerce with the enemy." "Umph! What version did Wentworth give of the affair?" "He maintained he was no traitor, but did not give any explanation of his absence from duty." "I thought Rudby had surrendered all arms and had taken the oath to remain neutral?" "His men were armed with staves only, and so Wentworth, better equipped, held his own against them." "What view did the court take of this affray?" "They thought it merely a feint to cover the retreat of a discovered traitor. The night, as I said, was dark, and our men, being mounted, could not move silently. Knowing the house would be searched If Wentworth was bidden, this plan of seeming enmity against him was prepared beforehand in case of discovery." "How old a man is Rudby?" "Nearing fifty." ' ' "What family has he?" "nis two sons are supposed to be with the king at Oxford. There is one daughter at Rudby Hall." "Humph! Is this the young man who is said to be a son of the late scoundrel, Strafford,?" "Yes, excellency." "In that Tery blood is hatred of the people, contumely and all arrogance. At heart he must be a royalist. And yet and yet Where was he brought up?" "On the estate of Sir John Warburton, dead these some years back Warburton was his grandfather." "Where is the Warburton estate?" "It adjoins the lands of Rudby." 'A-h! Is the boy's mother living?" "No. His only relative is a sister who seems to be the most bitter king hater in all the land." "Is there not a chance the boy was on his way to see his sister?" "It was thought not. She has been at liberty to visit him here and has done so on various occasions." "Has Wentworth ever been In action?" "Oh, yes, excellency, and he acquitted himself bravely enough." "No banging back, no wavering in the face of the foe?" "No, excellency." "Humph! Send Captain Bent to me with the papers. When he Is gone I wish yon to bring me a trooper, some silent man who can be depended upon, an unerring marksman." When Captain Bent arrived, he handed to the general the papers he had taken from Armstrong. Cromwell exsmfnetbem with grearmlnuTeness b.T .the light of the candles, then set them in a bunch on the table without comment of any kind.. "Did your EMBsoner- resist at J m basset- i ejK?ge.r

A man s mark is his honor. Sit stands for him and he

It's the old Saxon way of signifying good intentions. The right to be protectTin the exclusive use of a trade mark has ben long recognizedyFy the common law and enforced by tho chancery courts of England and this countxy. The Governmenuts its mark on a bond to give it valne. The KATION$curT COMPANY puts its trade mark in red and white on eacbCnd of a package of biscuit, crackers or wafers to distinguish thse products and to guarantee the quality, and it does. To morejpearly comprehend the real value of this trade mark, try packages! BUTTER THIN BISCUIT and LEiiOi: SNAPS.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Its Trade Mark

.o, general." "lie made no protest then?" "He said England and Scotland wen at peace, that he therefore needed uc passport; that his arrest was illegal and that you would' be the first to ad mit as ntmh." "Humph.' Was he thoroughly search ed? Are you sure he had no other pa pers than these?" "Quite sure, general." "Verygood. Bring the man here. II the door is open, come in with him. 11 it is shut, wait until you are called." When the captain left the room tht colonel entered with lys trooper, whe bore a matchlock. Cromwell dismissed Porlock, then said to the trooper: "You will take your place in that gal lery and remain there, making nc sound. Keep your ears shut and youi eyes open. A man will be standing before me. If I raise my hand thus, you will shoot him dead. See that you make no mistake, and I warn you to shoot straight Go!" CHAPTER XIII. ( w HEN Captain Bent entered the galleried room with his prisoner, he. found Cromwell seated at the table, his head bowed over some pages of manuscript on which he was busily writing. The general did not look up for a full minute, until he bad finished the sentence he 'was inditing, then he raised his head and said quietly to the captain: "Go!" For one brief and lamentable instant the discipline which held the captain in its bonds relaxed, and he replied in surorise: HEDRICK'JS t 72M MAIN Finest Photographs X $1.00 per doz. Call a t always be our custor Store.

is our Bargain Day in No. f Granite Ware. Commencing at 8 o'Abck Saturday morning, we will give you choice of any article In our windo in-2, 3, 4, or 5 quart Pudd ing Pans sizes 16, 20, 22, 24 inch. M ' 4 , Preserve Kettles, Stew Pane size 16, 204?2, 24 and 26. Wash Basins, not the little ones, but 28 and 30's. M Pie Pans, remember best Granite eith 9, 10, or 11 inch. Baked Pani, 2qt, 3 qt, and 4qt. This is by far the biojest bargain that we ever dropped on to in the Granite line. See our WinjCBw. Be one of the first to get choice

at 10cts. ft M Also we have 8qt Preser Kettle are going to sell you on thi Our Special on the Dry Scotch Lawns, something th . Special Sale on Men's a ' f 20 stamps with each pair. Store opened Friday ni 9 o'clock Friday P. M. with exception mences Saturday morning Pictorial Review Patt j'clock. on Sie.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phoao

1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Saturday Evenings. Fa

i the BEST wa'

I You haven't been to Colordfo the best way ' until you have used Rock Island Lines. H Direct from the East inp both Denver and Colorado Springs 'no otrier line so. situated. J The Rock Islanl is a "CAnTAL ROUTE" to Colorado: that is, it takes youl from CKieaio via Des Moines (capital of Iowa) through Lincoln (capUil of Nebraska) to Denver (capital

of Colorado); andj&rom St Xouis A icwf increase servme tor DAILY TRAIN front Chicago the road) TI DAILY TWO Iran Sl' 113. Uirect Southeast in Chicago, Sl Louis

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stands for it. "And leave him unguarded, sir?" Cromwell said nothing, but a look o such devilish ferocity came into hit piercing gray eyes that the captain staggered as if he had received a blow,' gasped, j turned and tied. When the commander spoke to Armstrong there was no trace of resentment or angei in his tones. "Will you oblige me by closing that door which Captaiu Bent has stupidly left open? You aro nearer it than I." j Armstrong with a bow did what he was requested to do and returned to his place beside the table. j "I fear I must begin with an apology, a form of speech to which I am unac' customed. You have been stopped quite without Just cause, and I trust you bave met with no inconvenience oi harsh treatment In consequence?" "With neither. General Cromwell, II I am not at fault in so addressing you.' I suspect that there are not two such men as you in the army of the parliament." Cromwell paid no heed to the compll nent. if such was Intended, hut. 1. though his voice was suave.ihis keenj eye searched the prisoner like an cast, wind. j "The stoppage may indeed, save yon further annoyance if you Intend to travel about the country, for I will give you a pass likdyto prevent such a mistake in futuC You are in the cattle trade, I auold?" I "Yes. JFneral." ' j "It iF a commendable traffic, with wbicJ I have no desire to interfere.) Y'owknow of no reason for your arrestrmrt by rny stupid captain?" f (Continued Tomorrow.) "gggi ART STUDIO STREET

e'eonvinced, a trial la all we ask and you will X

Don't forget the place. Over Curme'ahoe t

10 qt and 14 qt Dish Pans that we

fo25cta each.

I be in the 10 yd Drees Lengths of

ash, at 39cta. 4

uspenders at 25cts for your choice and o'clock. These Specials begin at 6 of the Granite Ware which com Open Tuesday, Friday anc 411-413 Mam Street. via Topeka (capital of Kansas). the summer season: InKLL (two of them but one nizht on TRAINS from Kansas City. connection trom the La: t and and Memphis.