Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 171, 17 July 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

r"ie iTiuiITlonti raiiauium. mesuay, July V7, tuo.

NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH. . - Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia ind his muscles would soon fall, rhvst:al strength Is derived from foe?. If a nan has Insufliclent food he loses strength, tf ho has no food he dies. Food Is conrerted Into nutrition through the etomleh and bowels. It depends on the itrenRth of the stomach to what extent food eaten Is digested and assimilated. People can dio of starvation Mho have ibundunt fowl to eat, when the stoiach tnd Its associate organs of dlfrwtloii and nutrition do rut Hrform their luty. Thus the stomach Is really the viiil orran of the 11 y. If the stomach is f weak"

the body will be weak hIso, boca e It is upon the stomacn tlio ixniy rl Itrcngth. And as the body, con for Its ered as a whole, is made up 01 its sv al memoers ana organi. to in wpoki of the iMKly as a consequence of w " stomtho orIf the leh will no dlstriimteci aim zans which compose the I body is weak because it Is -nourished that physical weakness wl! be found in an trie organs neart, iiij The liver will Ijo torpid idneys, etc. J Inactive. irivlnir rise to biliousness. s of appetite. cak iH-rves, feeble or irr heart, palpitation, dlzzij ular action of backache and kindred weaknesses. tur batices and Mr. Louis Pare, of Qu write: "For reire itter my health lie i to fall, my bead and my stomach irrew Ulizy, ryes pfliipd was sore all the hlle everything I would eat would on rny toma-h. le heavy like lead x'tont claimed that le clue to d.rtDeiMila. it was .miDatbctlc and prtwt-ltmd for heir dowiIpm rfgu and although 1 took vrt 1 felt no be tter. My wife advLsud rue y Ir. Pierce's Golden Medical J)iiM-overy stop taklntf the Uooifht we a Itottle and tor a medicine. blie we soon found that tgsn to Improve, ko I i took on iluth. my kept up the treatment. utomaoh becamo normal, tliell(restlve organs worked perfectly and 1 soon teran to look like a different person. 1 can never cease to be grateful for what your medicine has done for me and I certainly give It highest praise." Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer Into taking Inferior substitutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "Just a9 good." To gain knowledge of yonr own body in tlpkness and health send for the People'a.Common Sense Medical Adviser. A book-of 1008 pages. Send 21 one -cent stamps for partRi-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, S03 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y. ALFRED BEIT IS DEAD III L South African Financier was Reputed to Be the Richest Man in the World. HAD A CORNER ON GOLD AMASSED HIS FORTUNE IN SOUTH AFRICA AND WAS IMPLICATED IN THE JAMISON RAIDS WAS NEVER MARRIED. Publishers' Press Londoa. July 1C Alfred Beit, the well known South African financier, died Monday, He had been In bad health for some time. He was born In 1853 at Hamburg. Delt was life governor of the Da Leers consolidated mines, a partner la the, llrra of Wernher, Beit & Co., and a director of the Rand mines, Rhodesia railways, Bechuanaland railway trust, Consolidated Company Bultfontein mine and British Chartered South Africa company. He was reported to have been implicated in the Jamison raid. Later, a suit was begun against Belt on the ground of complicity In the raid and his prosecution was demanded by Dr. Leyd, the representative of the Transvaal In Europe. In 1896 his resignation from the board of direc tors of the t British Chartered South Africa company was accepted. When Cecil Rhodes died in 1902, it was found that Beit wasiappolnted one of his executors and Belt thereupon returne'dfto th$ board of directors of the British Chartered South Africa company. Early. in ,1903 Belt had an apopletic stroke i while at Johannesburg, and it . A . i .s appears mat ne never iuwy regained hi8health.p Since that time he lived in , London. It'iB.eald Belt was the richest man in London. He controlled the output of gold In 'South Africa and at one tlmewas alleged' to be forming a "gold I trust," in which the names of prominent American financiers wero mentioned. He gave a large sum of moneyto the Red Cross and other in stitutions and recently donated 1500,000 to found a university at Ham burg. LOST A White Mexican poodle on .the uptown streets Saturday. Finder please return totlOS South 12th. 1713t Now is TheTi to have your suns for any season in the year made, when you can save frcm 25 to 40 per cent, on each suit. $30 Suits at $26 $26 Suits at $22 Call and be convinced, as seeing is believing. James Scully 923 Main St.

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Local NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Woo. Lost PCt Chicago 58 24 27 28 41 47 52 49 .707 .653 .641 .493 .426 .373 .371 .338 New York 51 Pittsburg 50 Philadelphia 40 Cincinnati .33 St. Louis 31 Brooklyn 29 Boston 27 New York 3; St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 6; Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia 1; Chicago 3. Boston-Pittsburg, rain. HALL PITCHED WINNER. Publishers' Press Cincinnati, O.. July 16. Free hit ting was the rule in today's game be tween the Brooklyn and Cincinnati Nationals, the Reds winning out in the final inning. Score: R. H. E. Brook .. 01003000 26 9 2 CIn .. .. 02010012 17 11 4 Strlcklett and Bergen: Hall and Schlei. Umpires, Klem and Carpenter. LEADERS WIN AGAIN. Chicago, July 16. The leaders agaln defeated the Philadelphia Nationals, he Chicago batters hit,ting the ball at the right time and aided by the visitors errors, won by a score of 3 to 1. Score: R. H.E. Phil. . 01000000 01 5 3 Chi.. .. 10020000 03 3 0 Duggleby, Dooin and Donovan; Pfelser and Moran. Umpire ohnstone. RAIN AT PITTSBURG. Pittsburg, July 16. Rain caused a postponement today of the game between the Boston and Pittsburg Nationals. BERGER . SHOWED WELL Californian Did Not Get Decision in Match with Jack O'Brien, But He Was a Surprise. Publishers' Press Philadelphia,' Pa., July 16. Fighting a very careful bout, in which his well known ring generajshlp and clever ness more than stood off ' his oppo nent's strength aniV weight, Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia, tonight had the better of the six round go with Sam Berger, the Californian. Berger's showing, however, was a surgrise, as he displayed unexpected cleverness, but could not land his blows in the right place. A Cement Roadway. An ordinance providing for a cement roadway in the first alley south of Main street extending from South 7th to 8th street was given its first reading in council last night. An Ice Cream Social. Olive Hill, Ind., ' July 16, (Spl.) The ladies of the M. E. Church of Olive Hill will give an ice cream social for the benefit of the church on the evening of the 21st. Averaged 40 Bushels Silver Point, Ind., July 16, (Spl.) Mr. Charles Weadick, one of the well known farmers of this vicinity, threshed his wheat one day last week and it averaged 40 bushels to the acre. Davis Had 658 Bushels. Greensfork, Ind., July 16. (Spl.) Mr. Julius Davis one of the extensive farmers of this vicinity had 658 bushels of wheat this season. Horse Had Narrow Escape. "Lulu Burns," a fast trotter, who was formerly kept here, had a narrow escape from death in New York Sat urday afternoon.' A large automobile,which became unmanageable, crashed into a livery stable and direct for the stall in which the horse was kept. The machine was stopped, how ever, before it touched the horse. Supt. of Police Baily has the key used by the robbers who looted Mrs. Mendenhall's boarding house on North 14th street last week. George Amsden of Richmond who owns Prince Direct, is training the horse in order to have him in good condition for the fall races. County Commissioner Elwood Clark who has been in Canada for some time for the benefit of his health, is expect ed to return home next week. Charles Fitzgibbons of St. Louis, is visiting relatives in this city. A 'VarnlnK. The poet awakened with a shudder' ing scream. "What Is it?" cried his wife. is it?" "A terrible dream," he said. "I spent n hour last evening wrltine a roem about the glory of the good old times, and f dreamed just now that by some magical influence I had been set back some eighty years. No telephone, n teiegrapu, no gas, no electric light, no plumbing m the house no modern con venience whatever! "But that needn't have frightened you." saia bis wife soothingly. That wasn't the worst of it. There were no magazines to which to sell poems about the good old times."

pOPftEng IftleWS General

AMERICAN ASS'Fi CLUB STANDING. Won. Lost. Columbus 54 34 Milwaukee 47 37 Toledo .... 44 39 Minneapolis 47 40 Louisville 44 40 Kansas City 88 47 St. Paul 33 51 Indianapolis .... ....32 51 PCL .618 .559 .530 .540 .523 .460 .392 Louisville 3; St. Paul 4. Columbus 4; Milwaukee 2. Toledo 1: Mlnneauolis 4. Indianapolis 5; Kansas City 2. Indianapolis 5; Kansas City 1. SIRES AND SONS"."" John L. Sullivan says that he has at last conquered his appetite for strong drink. Judge Jackson of West Virginia has been on the federal bench, longer than any other man now living. lie has occupied the position for forty-four yeara. Professor Riualdo Lothrop Perkins, one of the most scholarly men of Boston, at the age of eighty lives a simple life in a small attic room surrounded by his books. Three United States senators are worth more than $10,000,000. They are William A. Clark of Montana, Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia and Nelson A. Aldiieh of Rhode Island. In the neighborhood of his home in Mississippi John Sharp Williams is always called "John Sharp." This is because the family of the congressman's mother were the Sharps the great people of that section. The leading candidates for the United States senate from Colorado Thomas E. Walsh, David Moffatt and Mr. Guggenheimare all millionaires. The latter was formerly of New York, but has lately taken an Interest in Colorado smelting and Colorado politics. Joseph Dltchfleld of Trevrten, Pa., sixty-five years old, grew frightened when he could not read one night by the aid of spectacles which had been worn many years. A doctor examined him and gave him a newspaper which he read clearly without glasses. He bad gained his second sight. Matthew Tibbet, a member of the Mud Cat club of Prlnceton.'Ind., made a bet that he could eat a fish that measured fire feet six inches from tip to tip In eight minutes. The wager was accopted by the club and they lost because Tibbet produced a spoon bill catfish, which was nearly all head and tail. M. Combanalre, the French explorer, recently got lost In the forests of Cambodia. He became separated from bis party and wandered through the solitudes for eight days without any other nourishment than the water he could get from the marshes in the jungle. One of the members of the party to which he had belonged shot one tiger and six elephants in a fortnight. A S-S-SERENADE. Ccome to me, 1-love. The hour growl 1-late, Ana, lo, the drowsy whlppoorwlll Doth murmur to hla drowsy mate, While I am c-c-catchlngr quite a eh-ch-chlll. My f-f -faithful heart for thee doth b-b-beat. For ne'er hath It affection lacked. I fain would sing to thee, my sweet. But, oh, my d-d-doggoned voice la c-c-c-crackedl , C-c-come to me, 1-1-love. My k-k-qul-nine's pone. But still my heatt Is t-t-t-true to you. My overcoat is yet in p-p-pawn. Put love is e'er the sa A chew! Sweet C-C-Cupid stands b-beslde me here, B-b-but, oh, he ousht to g-g-get some clothes! Then hasten with a b-b-blanket, d-d-A dear. Or, dern it all, I will b-b-be f-f-f -front San Francisco Call. Hla Point of View. "I'd have you know I always weigh my words." "Yes, you're right, and you don't for get to give good measure." . He Kept the Matton. A colonel in one of the Pennsylvania regiments during the war was particularly opposed to the soldiers foraging and stealing supplies. But the boys would forage In spite of everything, trusting to luck to run the blockade and safely reach their tent with the captured prize. A jolly young soldier was caught one eight sneaking Into camp with a juicy hind quarter of mutton Impaled on bis bayonet "Where did you get that meat?" demanded the colonel sternly, "Killed it in self defense," was the unblushing reply. "In self defense, eh?," "Yes, sir. Yoa see, colonel, the crit ter flew at me out here in the woods a ways, an I wusn't gcin' to let no wild animal get the best of me while I was fully armed an able to defend myself, so 1" "That'll do; you're excusable this time, young mah." said the colonel re laxing into a smile, "and, by the way, I've got a little errand for you. "Yes, sir," anewered the culprit salut ing. "When you have turned that game over to your messmates youcan go and get the other hind quarter and bring it to my tent." New York Times. Too Street. Mrs. Beach Ilere Is a letter-rom Charles. Mr. Beach Read It Mrs. Beach (reading) My dearest, darlingest mother. Mr. Beach Great heavens! TUa scoundrel useda more maney.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

i AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. Philadelphia 47 29 New York 46 29 Cleveland 46 31 Chicago 44 34 Detroit 40 37 St. Louis 40 38 Washington 27 50 Boston 19 60 NG. ret .642 .605 .5S7 .564 .519 .514 .350 .240 Cleveland 4; Washington 0. Detroit 1; Philadelphia 2. Chicago 7; New York 4. (ten innings.) St. Louis 2; Boston 0. S. Tiff WEPT ON SEEING M Mother of Murderer of Stan ford White Visits Tombs for First Time. WAS AN AFFECTING SCENE THAW'S WIFE WITNESSED MEET ING, BUT THERE, WAS NO SIGN OF RECOGNITION BETWEEN THE WOMEN. IPubll8hers Press New York. July 16 Mrs. William Thaw, of Pittsburg, paid a visit to her son Harry K. Thaw in the Tombs prison. She was accompanied, by Josiah C. Thaw and A. R. Peabody, of Thaw's counsel. Mrs. Thaw's arrival at the Tombs was preceded by that of Harry Thaw's wife, but the latter after ascertaining that Mrs. William Thaw had not yet visited the Tombs . waited as she desired her husband's mother to have the first opuortunity of seeing the prisoner. The younger Mrs. Thaw then retired to the consulting room to await airs. Wil liam Thaw's arrival. The mother reached the prison shortly before noon. In the mean time a laree crowd gathered about the entrance to the prison. When her cab stopped at the door, tne Dystanders Dressed forward bo closely that the police had difficulty in mak ing a line through them to permit Mrs. Thaw to pass into the prison. Mrs. Thaw was met at the door by the orison warden, who told her it would be necessary for her to comply with the prison rule that all-visitors must be searched. Mrs. Thaw retired to the room of the Tombs matron where the rule was complied with. The . warden, Josiah C. Thaw and Mr. Peabory escorted her to the corridor in which Harry Thaw's cell is located and withdrew after she thanked them. Mrs. Thaw then made her way alone to cell No. 220 and greeted her son. As Mrs. Thaw reachea the cell of her son it was seen that her daughter-in-law had left the consulting room and gone to the cell of her husband. When the wife saw the mother approaching, she backed away from the cell some 15 feet down the corridor. There was no sign of recognition between the two. On the mother's arrival at the cell the jailer saw she was somewhat feeble and opened the door of Thaw's cell to get a stool on which she mieht sit during the inter view. The mother not knowing the rules of the prison, upon seeing the door opened rushed forward to her son. In an instant both her arms were clasped around the neck of her son while he with bowed head clasped his mother to his breast. Tears streamed down from the eyes of both mother ind son. There ensued a few minutes silence, broken only by the mother's cry of "My boy, my boy." The jailer stood with his back turned a short-time and then informed Mrs. Thaw that "the prison rules al lowed visitors to talk to prisoners onlv with bars separating them. The mother stepped out of the cell, the Jailer shut the door and turned th kev once more on Thaw. A small stool was placed in front of the cell and Mrs. Thaw took her seat on It and continued talking to her son about half an hour. She then kissed her son through the Iron bars and was taken down stairs, where she was joined by Josiah C. Thaw, who waited for her in the consulting room. While the elder Mrs. Thaw was in conversation with her son, his wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, remained seated in the corridor, about 15 feet away from the cell, where she could see mother and son without being seen After the mother's . departure Thaw'6 wife spent a few minutes with her husband and then hurried to the office of Mr. Hartrldge where a coun cil was held. Powder Mill Prloton. Ashland, Wis.. July i&. A powdef mill of the Atlantic Dynamite com pany, several miles from this city blew up killing three men and injuring 20 others. The dead are: J. L. Pierce, Wilmington, general superintendent of the powder mill; William Wallace, laborer, and George Woodisil. The neutralizing plant was totally destroy ed. There were 25 buildings in the group. The shock was terrific and broke many windows la. Aciland, Francis T. Roots of Connersville rec ommends the Robinson Carnival Co very highly. The carnival showed Connersville last week. It will her next week. at be

MR

The Food of a You other tissue You

lrom lour.

MOST FArl REACHING YET Government is to Begin an Investiga tion of Trusts in New York Which May Be Sensational. Publishers PresaJ New York, July 16. The anti-trust proceedings begun in the Southern dis trict of New York against the so-called Tobacco and Sugar Trusts are to be augmenter, according to reports from a creditable source. The Standard Oil Company is to be Investigated by the Federal Government and it is expected that these proceedings will be the most far reaching in the government's war against combinations of capital. Attorney General Moody reached here this afternoon and was closeted for two hours and a half with Federal District Attorney Frederick L. Stimson. Miss Markle Entertained. Webster, ind., July 16, (Spl.) On last Friday evening Miss Anna Markle gave a party in honor of her cousin, Miss Amelia Iiillheimer of Indianapolis. The yard was nicely decorated and lighted with Japanese lanterns. Lunch was served. The guests were: The Misses Edythe and Evangeline Baldwin, Miss Stella and Everett H. Thompson, Miss Bertha Davenport; Peter and Luke Flatley, Herbert Crowe, Mr. William Votow, of Indianapolis, Fred Borton and Miss Lucile Pitts. ' Complain of Crossing. A complaint as to the condition of the street crossings at 13 and S. C streets has been presented to the Board of Public Works. It is alleged that the cement crossings at this corner are lower than at street grade and when it rains the water runs down and settles there making it almost impassable. Closed for Summer. The Reid Memorial church will not be open to visitors of afternoons during the vacation period. On Sunday morning following the service it will be cyien to visitors as it will also be on Sunday evening after worship and following the prayer meeting on Thursday nights. Auto Frightened Horse. Hagerstown, Ind., July 16, (Spl.) A horse driven by Roe Worl of Millville became frightened at an automobile on West Main street Sunday and lunging into a barbed wire fence received a large gash above the eye. Deuker Named Trustee. Councilman Henry Deuker, of the Second Ward, by the motion of Councilman O'Neal of the Sixth Ward, was elected last night as the City's representative on the Board of Trustees of the Reid Memorial Hospital. This office holds for three years. Dublin Meeting Closed. The Dublin comp meeting under the auspices of the Richmond District M. E. churches, closed yesterday. The meetings have been very successful. The next meetings will be held at Winchester. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. PERVIANCE The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perviance, who reside east of Fountain City, died Sunday night. The funeral will be at two o'clock today the burial being at Crown Cemetery. RICHARDS Ernest, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Richards, died Sunday at their home, 28 North Sixth streeL The funeral was held yesterday at 4 o'clock. Burial at Earlham cemetery. 1 "

feu

Value Soda Cra: have heard that soi

foods furnish fat,

foods make muscle,

id still others are

building and heat foi know that mostfcods have one

of these elements, bvwdo you know that no food contains them allA such properly balanced proportions as a goodpoda cracker ? The United Sltks Government report shows that soda crackerdtontain less water, are richei in the muscle anfat elements, and have a much higher per cent)f the tissue building and heat

? nroDeiHes than anv artirlf of 7 f - - J wh iWWV

TfVt ivhy Uneeda Biscuit should form afrfportant part of every meal They represent the superlative of the soda cracker, all their goodness and nourishment being brought from the oven to you in a package that is proof against air, moisture and dust the price being too small to mention.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

WANTED. Girl for WANTED A 408 S. loth. housework, 3-tf WANTED A girl at 46 th 8th St. for housework no wash! 20-tf FOR SALE. Richmond property specialty. Qorterfield. Kelly Blocr Phone 32S. tl FOR SALE A god spring wagon address Wm. Chilcoate. It. R. No. 3. dlt FOR SALE Columbia Seed Wheat. Agnes Gaar, Farm, R. R. No. 5. 15-7t FOR SALE Lot 27 Bliss addition. West Richmond. Inquire 326 N. 14 street. 13-lwk. FOR SALE A splendid 1 acre tnfet with good brick house of S rooms, barn and fine orchard, situated In an improved eastern part of the city. Address Lock Box 68 city. Everybody buys property .from Woodhurst, 913 Main St. Telephone 491. juEfc5 tf FOR RENT. RENT Furnished room , for gentlemen only. the Grand tf FOR RENT A flat of 5 rooms, centrally located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th street. tf LOST. LOST A pocketbook between Penn.

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Quick Delivery

N many cases means disappr

to arrive when they were of prompt delivery. Phone us be permanent. FINE FRUITS-FRESH A FE New Potatoes, nice and 1 ,S grown, 10c pk; New large

of Celery, Cucumbers, Radishes,

Plums. Everything in season. 19 Lbs. Granulated Sugar $.00 Phone 1660 O S0 The season is here for buying WE WILL TRY TO MAKE IT TO WITH US ON ANY WE DO NOT RICHMO Office with Union Ice Co., Cor. PHONES Home

E. L. SPENCER WATCHES : CLOCKS: JEWELRY Watch, Clock andUelry Repaying a Specialty. 704 MAfN STOEET. 1

Home Phone 593 Js Ja f Manufacturer I Parlor Furniture. Mattresses Couches, Easy Chairs, Etc :

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or more fi-r1 mid Depot and Illatt drug store, containing $7.00. Finder please return to 321 North Sth street and receive reward. . 17-3t LOST A pair of gold glasses Saturday afternon on Boston Pike between Dick Davenports and Richmond or between Main and list and Knollenberg's. Finder please leave at Knollenberg's or phone 811 B. 17-3t3 LOST On Saturday afternoon on S. Ninth street near Main, a small black leather purse with grey lining, containing ninety-five cents. Purse valued as a gift. Finder please leave at Palladium office or telephone 149 old phone. Reward. 17-3t LOST Saturday evening, either on Main street or Merry-Go-Round, . a Pearl shell breast pin. with brilliants in center of flowers. Valued as a keep-sake. Reward if returned to 229 N. Sth street. 17-3t LOST A bead purse,, between Country Club and Sth and South C. Sts. Leave at 311 N. 9th street. LOST Sunday afternoon a lady's black pocketbook with chain and a small one inside and a white handkerchief. Return to 404 South 8th street up stairs. LosL, between Kinsey street and West Pearl street 15-3t FOUND. FOUND-Gold watch fob. Call at InterurKin Station, South 8 streeL 0 Wment your groceries fail pr fulsed. We make a specialty yoi trial order your next will VEIETABLES GROCERIES & ECIALS .25 bu; Green Beans, home leapples, 20c size, 15c; Plenty Onions, Beets, Peaches and OPEN IN THE EVENING. S 1029 Wain. 00 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

: Pocahontas Coal

YOUR INTEREST TO FIGURE KIND OFFUEL. lUBfiTITUTE COAL CO. WeLlTMrd and Chestnut Sts 941 10 R ILL 16 S. 7th St. lealer In ant WNINGS, lounaes. : spair work a specialty.