Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 181, 27 July 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

-he Richmond Palladium. Friday, July 27, 190b.

Whose Say-so is Best? With nearly all medicines put up for sale through druggists, one Las to take '

the maker a nay-so ulone as to tneir cura tive value. Of course, ucn testimony l not that of a disinterested party an accordingly is not to ne given tne sa credit an If written from ditunterea motives. Dr. I'ierce'a medicines, r ever, form a tangle and therefore trlhg exception to this rule. Their claim to the confidence of Invalids does notest solely upon their makers' aay-Jl or pralHR. Their ingredients are matrs of public knowledge, being printed rm each separate bottle wrapper. Thus ivalid sufferers are taken into Dr. FienP's full confidence. Scores of leadlngnedical men have written enough to filPvoiumes in praise of the curative val of the e.veral Ingredients entering ito these well-known medicines. -Amonirat these writers wetil such med leal Hahta a Vrot. Flnley EMidFwood. M. i). of Bunnet Medical ColJeife. ojiicairo: Prof. Hale, of tlw same clUv: Vrot Mubn M. Hcudde. M. lat of ClnclnnaJI. Ohio; I'rof. John Klntr. M. D.. late of t-ftrionatl. Ohio; Dr. (irorer Coo. of New Yo; Dr. Ban holow. of Jeff mum Medical College, of l'a..' and wore of others iuall eminent. Lr. Tierce's FaTorlto i'M'scrtptlon cures the worst cases of female eakn, prolapsus, an reversion and ret.rOy-slon and rorrei-ta Irreirularttieit, cures palil periods, dries up JlHif reeablo and wcakciVJitf drain, nomeHmtm known as pelvic caHrrh and a multitude of other dUeases peculiar to women. Bear in mind. It is not a patent nor even a socret medicine, but the "Favorite Prescription" of a regularly wlucaied physician, of large experience In the cure of woman's pnruliar allmonts. who frankly and contidlntfly taU-s his patients Into his full ronUdence by telling them lust what his "PreKTit'tlon " Is composed of. Of no other medicine put up for woman's special maladies and sold through druggists, can it be said that the maker Is not afraid to deal thus frankly, openly and honorably, by letting every patient titinir the same know exactly What she Is taking. iSiclc women are Invited' to consult Dr. Fierce, by letter, free. All correspondence Is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly confidences are protected by professional prlvncv. Address Dr. li. V. I'lerce, Huffaln. N. V. How to preserve health and beauty Is told in Dr. Tierce's Common Sense Medical Advier. It Is free. For a panercovered copy send Dr. II. V. Tierce, IJuffalo, N. Y.. 21 one-cent stamps to cover nailing orii; in cloth binding 31 stamps. Dr. Tieree'e PelloU cure constipation. IMPURE MILK WAS SOLD Investigation Shows That Milk Furbished National Guard of Pennsylvania Was Doped. Publishers' Press Gettysburg, Pa., July 26. A tsensatlon was sprung here today by Dr. D. H." Warren, of the State Dairy and Food Division, when It was learned that he had quietly slipped Into the town and made a test of the milk furnished to the National Guard. Of twenty-six samples furnished by the quartermasters of the various regiments, fifty uer cent, of It contained formaldehyde. t Dr. Warren will prosecute the dealers who sold the impure foodstuffs. I live and let by brethren live With all that's good to me: Unto the poor some cash I give. The balance I give Hocky Mour. Tea. A. O. Luken & Co. OW IS The Tin to have your suit! for any season in the year made, jvhen you can save frcm 25 to 40 per cent, on each suit. $30 Suits at $26 V $26 Suits at $22 Call and be convinced, as seeing is believing. James Scully , 923 Main St.

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Two - Piecm Suits

Coats and F&nts

and Straw

All at Hall days-Not i

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NOTICE WINDOWS

Store closed every night but Saturday

....Local poirftprog Eews

REDS LOSE BY A SMALL MARGIN Taylor Is Effective for the Giants and They Win First of Home Series. THE OTHER LEADERS WON BROOKLYN, AFTER DEFEATING CHICAGO, IN THE WEST, LOSES TO LAST PLACE BOSTON TEAM. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost. ret. Chicago 62 28 .689 Pittsburg 56 31 .641 New York 54 32 .628 Philadelphia 42 48 .467 Cincinnati 41 49 .456 Brooklyn 35 52 .412 St. Ixmls 35 57 .380 Boston 30 58 .340

Publishers' Press New York, July 2C Returning from their western trip today the New York Nationals won a close game from the Cincinnatis, Taylor keeping the Reds' hits well scattered. Score: R. H. E. Cin 00010000 0 1 6 0 N. Y. ...20000000 x 2 14 4 Batteries Fraze r and Livingston; Taylor and Bresnahan. ACTED, LIKE AMATEURS. Boston, July 26. Playing like a lot of amateurs in the field today, cost the Boston Nationals the game with Chicago. Score: R. H. E. Chi 01300101 0 6 5 1 Bos 01000000 1 2 6 7 Batteries Taylor and Kling; Pfeffer and O'Neill. HIT AND ERRORS COMBINE Philadelpjhia, July 26 Bunching their hits at the righ time, aided by the Philadelphia's errors, enabled the Pittsburg Nationals to defeat the Quakers. Score: Pitts. ... 40000012 0 7 7 0 Phila. .. 00000010 1 2 8 3 Batteries Willis and. Gibson; Sparks, Dooin and Donovan. BROOKLYN ACTS PECULIAR Brooklyn, July 26. After their good games against the Chicago leaders at Chicago, the Brooklyn Nationals played a loose game against the St. Louis team on the home grounds and were easily defeated. Score: v Ft. H. E. St. L. .. 00020005 0 7 10 2 Brook. . 0010200 0 1 4 7 2 Batteries Rhoades and Grady; Pastorious and Ritter. FEAR BORDER TROUBLES Negro Troops Have Been Sent to Texas In Anticipation of Trouble With the Mexicans. Publishers' Press Dallas, .Texas, .July .26. Negro troops aggregating in number one thousand, composed chiefly of members of the e Tenth cavalry, arrived here today from posts in Nebraska, en route to Fort RIngold. at Laredo, and Fort Bliss, at El Paso. These two points have recently been manned only by small detachments of soldiers. It is understood that the present movement increasing the garrisons there, is made in view of possible border disturbances resulting from the increasing friction between Americans and Mexicans. Devinney Arrested. Raymond Devinney, colored, was arrested on a warrant for assault and battery on Attlo Brown last night. The police have been looking for him since last Friday. J4, ats e for lO during July, August and September

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 1; New York 2. St. Louis 7; Brooklrn 4. Pittsburg 7; Philadelphia 2. Chicago 6; Boston 2.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 4; Detroit 7. Washington 4; Cleveland 13. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis 3; St. Paul 4. Toledo 7; Indianapolis 5. Milwaukee 12; Kansas City 4. Louisville 2; Columbus 5. AMERICAN ASSN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. PCt. Columbus 61 36 .629 Milwaukee ...55 41 .563 Toledo ...49 41 .544 Minneapolis 51 45 .531 Louisville 47 48 .495 Kansas City 4? 53 .442 St. Paul 40 54 .426 Indianapolis 33 5S .376 AT ST. PAUL. R. H. E. lfinneapolis 3 6 0 St. Paul 4 14 0 Cadwallader and Shannon; Morgan and Drill. AT INDIANAPOLIS. R. H. E. Toledo 7 7 2 Indianapolis 5 6 3 Chech and Land; Kellum and Holmes. At KANSAS CITY. R.H.E. Milwaukee 12 11 2 Kansas City 4 7 5 Batteries Goodwin and Beville; Frantz and Leahy. AT COLUMBUS. R.H.E. Louisville 2 4 3 Columbus 5 12 0 Elliott and Shaw; Berger and Blue. BLOOMER GIRLS COMING WILL PLAY IN FAIRVIEW Richmond Baseball Fans Will be Treated to Female Exhibition of Baseball Tomorrow AfternoonSaid to be a Fast Team. Manager Charles Abbott of Springfield,' O., was in the city Wednesday arranging for a base ball game between the American Bloomer Girls and the Fairview team of this city. The game will be played on the Fairview diamond tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. Wherever the Bloomer girls have played they have received the best of press notices and are capable of putting up a star game. They have played a number of games in Ohio and have won the majority of them. WINCHESTER. Winchester, July 26." (Spl) Miss Ermie Mayer has returned to her home in Troy, Ohio, after spending a few days with Mrs. Ed Payne. J. W. Newton and daughter spent yesterday in Indianapolis. George O. Thompson left today for Colorado, where he will visit with his daughter. Miss Etta Evans has left for Oden, Mich., where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders. George Coats has returned from C'x's Mills, Wayne county, where he has been visiting at the bedside of Isaac Little who is cuite poorly. John Mclntire of Toledo is the guest of friends in this city. Mrs. Charles Bowman and son, James, left yesterday for a week's outing at Winona Lake. Mrs. Wick Chenoweth and her two little daughters are visiting at Winona Lake. Mrs. L. Diggs Shawn of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Watts. Trustee Williams was a visitor in Indianapolis, the forepart of the week Miss Reba Stetson of Greensfork, Wayne county, is the guest of W. D. Clark and family. Miss Clara Kennedy of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Lora Canada. Miss Mebel Wright is home from a visit with relatives at Muncie. Put Up Light for Town. Hagerstown, Ind., July 26. A new light has been installed at the foot of Perry street at the expense of Doc Burton and Exum Coneland. The place has long needed a street light and these men decided to do it for the town board. Several other lights will probably be put In. 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 91.00 at A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. Trial bottle fre. '

General .

CLEVELAND HIT - HEAVY WASHINGTON IS SWAMPED Blues Get in Their Work on Hughes and Kitson Detroit Finds Cy Young in the Seventh Inning and Beats Out Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost PCX Philadelphia 54 32 .628 New York 52 33 .612 Cleveland 50 36 .581 Chicago 46 41 .529 Detroit 45 42 .517 St. Louis 42 43 .494 Washington 33 52 .388 Boston 23 64' .264 Publishers' TressJ Cleveland, July 26. It was a case of slamming the ball with Cleveland today and they led the Washington fielders a merry chase, easily defeating the Senators. Score: R H. E. Wash .. 00000003 1 4 13 2 Clev ... 00 8 00122 x 13 21 1 Hughes, Kitson and Heydon; Hess and Buelow. CY YOUNG WEAKENED. Detroit, July 26. Cy Young weakened in the seventh inning today and the Detroits batted out a victory over the Boston Americans. Score: R. H. E. Bos 21000000 14 v9 7 Det 001010 5 0 x 7 8 3 Young and Peterson; Killlan and Warner. CENTERVILLE. Centerville, July 26. (Spl) Mrs. D. G. Carver of Valley Falls, Jefferson County, Kansas, came todav to spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Myers. Mrs. Myers -and Mrs. Carver had not seen each other for over twenty five years, until they met today. The stork brought a girl baby to the home of Mr. aryl Mrs. Edward A. Anderson on Thursday morning. Miss Edna Mitchell of Cleveland, Ohio, who is visiting in Richmond, spent Thursday with Dr. C. J. Woods and Miss Laura Woods. Mrs. Walter S. Commons has gone to Battle Creek, Michigan to visit her husband who is passing some weeks there. . Mrs. Harry ohnston and her daughter, Edna, are the guests of Mrs. Johnston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark at Fountain City, this week. WEBSTER. Webster, Ind., July 26. (Spl) Miss Mary Williams of Winchester is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kem and her brother Kem Williams. Mrs. Lizzie Harris has just returned from attending the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Clawson at Winfall. Mrs. Sarah Ann Unthank is visiting her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Unthakn. Miss Alice Unthank spent Sunday with her brother. James Unthank, and wife. TO BE A SUBSCRIPTION ONE Bryan Writes from London Giving His Ideas About the Spread for Him. WANTS SPEECHES PRINTED ALL TRUNK LINES OF THE COUN, TRY WILL GIVE RATES TO THE MEETING OF ONE HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP. FuMishers Pressl New York, July 26. William Jennings Bryan has sent word that his reception here must be inexpensive and he requested that the expenses be defrayed by popular subscription. Like the dollar dinner Mr. Bryan suggests that dollar subscriptions be preferred. Mr. Bryan in a letter to Hon. Alexander Troup, of New Haven, writes in part, as follows: "There will be some expense and the committee must see to it that no money is accepted from questionable sources; in fact, I think It would be well to announce that the exepnse would be borne by popular subscription, dollar subscriptions being preferred, but that larger subscriptions would be received up to $50, none being received over that. Also, announce that subscriptions of $5 or more than $3 would be entered in a book and the names be given to any one desiring them. Subscriptions of less than $5, would not be made known, without the expressed consent of the subscriber. "Say that the reception will be made as inexpensive as possible and that any surplus over and "above the expenses of the reception will be used to print and circulate the speeches delivered at the reception." A communication was received today from all the trunk line railroads, stating that they would issue tickets from all part of the country for the Bryan reception for one half fare ound trip. , ' .

DINNER

mm to get ENTIRE FORTUNE

Contest Will Follow Probating of Last Testment of RusSel Sage Today. INSANITY CLAIM IS MADE RELATIVES, WHO MAY BE LEFT OUT, ACCUSE MRS. SAGE OF INFLUENCING HUSBAND TO CHANGE ORIGINAL WILL. Publishers' Pi cssj New York, July 20. The filinz of the will of the late Russell Sage, which will take place tomorrow, unless all the present plans are disarranged, will be the signal for the institution of contestants on behalf of several of the dead financiers relatives. By the terms of the will, the relatives of Mr. Sage, are It is understood practically ignored, and virtually the entire fortune amounting to approximately $100,000,000 is left without condition to the widow. It has been the intention to file the document for probate this afternoon, but at the last moment the Dlan was changed because of the detail involved in conforming with the legal requirements. Mrs. Sage through her secretary announced .this afternoon that the will of her husband would be read and filed for porbate tomorrow. A bitter contest will be made against the probating of the will on the grounds that Mr. Sage was not in his right mind during the last few years of his life, and that his wife exercised undue influence over him to the end and that his relatives be cut off from any share in his estate. It will be alleged further, that Mr. Sage made two wills, the latter one of which, being drawn up since his alleged mental weakness. MORE PROSECUTION OF STANDARD OIL District Attorney Morrison Outlines His Plan of Action at Chicago. NO INDICTMENTS ASKED i 1 LAKE SHORE RAILROAD IS ALSO . IMPLICATED AND IS CHARGED WITH GIVING REBATES TO OIL COMPANY. Pub'-ishers Press Chicago, July 26. District Attorney Morrison, who retired from his present office on September 1, to become special prosecutor of the trusts, United States District Attorney Sullivan of Cleveland, Assistant Attorney General Pagin, and District Attorney Hanchett, who had been selected to conduct the impending prosecutions of the Standard Oil Company, its stockholders and officers, and officers of the Lake Shore railroad, today adopted a plan of action. Within three days it is said by an official who speaks authoritatively, an information will be filed in the federal court charging the two corporations with receiving and granting rebates. Judge Bethea has cut short his vacation to return to Chicago to approve the information before it is filed. No indictments will be asked, because the. Elkins law makes such offenses misT demeanors not punishable by imprisonment. The maximum fine is $20,000 and the minimum $1,000 for each violation. John D. Rockefeller and the principal officers of the oil company will be defendants. FEATHER CAUSED FIGHT WOMAN FAINTS OVER 11 L. H. Burroughs and Charles Graham ' Exchange Blows and Are Taken in Tow by Officers All Started Ove! Just a Little Fun. L. H. Burroughs and Charles Gra ham were arrested last night at th Carnival grounds as the result of r fight. They will be arraigned in Cit Court this morning. It seems that Graham was showinr his girl the sights and after the fasb ion of .the Carnival patrons. Bur roughs tickled Graham's girl in the ear with a "Feather Stick." She jumped and so did Graham. The latter turned on Burroughs, snatched the stick from his hands breaking i to pieces and landed a s!ao followed by a jaw-punch. An exchange of blowr followed. Miss Lena Schriber. who was stand ing near, thought tliat she was hf and fainted. Willing hands revived her and she was taken home. Tied down to his dest in the office, While others are free and at play, Papa fancies he is having a vacation . While drinking Rocky Mountain Tct For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

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1 1 VmAlMiW.WW aw.- ! -15 c .a ANcgetable Freparalionfor As similating rrieFoodandneguiaung tne btoinacis ana bowels eJ mm Ad 2i n rromotes DigestionXheei ness and Kest.comains i 44 Opium .Morphine norM KotNarcotic, Aperfecl Remedy forConslipaFion. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature or NEW YORK. v3 EXACT COPY OF WHARF CR. Want WANTED. WANTED Board in private family for widower and 6-year-old son, five minutes from postolce. Address W. B. S., Palladium office. 26-3t WANTED Man or largo boy to work on garden. Anthony Zwlssler, one mile south of Richmond WANTED A position as a farm hand, man with family of three. 729 S. 13th street. 23-7L WANTED A paper hanger to call at Berg's barber shop, 819 N. E. street 25-2t. WANTED Position by lady stenographer. Address J., care of Palladium. 25-2t. WANTED A young girl to help with house work at 227 N. 10th street. 24-3t WANTED A position doing any kind of labor by a good man. Call 1016 North II. street. 24-3t WANTED Small house or part of a house by a carefull, permanent party, between N. 7th and 13th streets and North E and Main streets. Address K. M. B. this office. 24-2t WANTED A Girl 408 S. 15th. for housework, 26-tf WANTED A girl at 46 South 8th St for housework no washing. 20-tf WANTED A position on farm with tenant house, 4 in family. H. Palla dium office. A 27-lt FOR SALE. Richmond property specialty. Porterfleld, Kelly Bloc' Phone S2V. tf FOR SALE Steel range and glass cupboard. Woods, 322 N. 8th street. 25-3t FOR SALE Cheap a good lot on N. 16th street. O. G. Porterfleld. Kelly Block. 22-7t Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 913 Main St Telephone 491. June5 tf FOR SALE A nice Walnut boc t case, call at No. 42 Main street j 26-3t FOR SALE Go-cart, good as rftw, will sell cheap. Call 601 S. 6th 27-ft

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J Every mile of thi Rock Island, Chicago to Colorado, either has been rebfllasted or has had new rails and ties. J Every train hal benefited by the addition ol new

equipment sleeping, dming, reclining-chair cars, day

coaches, 2" New M bservatfcn-parlor locomotives grown or fe active

age.

J New train: from Chicago, o from St

City, daily, to the Rocky Mountain resorts. J THATS the bid of the Rock Island for business this summer. You'll appreciate it on trial.

4 W alao lava mw 80-m i&trte4 book, will fuS in(ortiiHi for tW. Colorado toons t. Yoa'B approeialo it. too. Scad foot mmmm Bad taroo two-eeat atmo. 10 ead la book aad ibS detail, about Rock Island aerrioe. J. F. POWERS, Dist, Pass. Agt., 9 Claypool Bldg., Opposite Claypool Hotel. HTDIAHAPOLIS, IKD.

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For lfants and Children. Tile Kind You Have f Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Tut etwrwu ommnv. mtm city. " FOR RENT. FOR RENT 4 room flat wltn bath. ' Cor 13th and Main. Phone 1044 ! and 774. It i FOR RENT 6 room flat with bath, Over 39 N. 8ttf street Phone 1044 and 774. It. '

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uit KENT wrist end coai yara. En-; quire 400 syfith 14th street. 20-7t ' RENT Fu rushed rooms at the Grand for gentlemen only. tf - FOR RENT A flat of 5 rooms, cen- ! ' traliy located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S.' ' 10th street; ' tf RENT A house at 108 South 12th . street. Call at 41 South 17th street. 26-tf FOR RENT Fine furnished room',, heat, electric light, bath, modern, Call at 217 N. 7th street . 27-2t I

MISCELLANEOUS. MARTHA Call at 42 S. 12th street 25-2t FOUND. FOUND Gold watch fob. Call at In. terurban Station, South 8 street FOUND A purse. Owner may call at 314 North Ninth street and Identify property. , LOST. ( LOST Pocket book with two gold rings. Reward. Return to 195 ' Ft. Wayne avenue. . LOST A ladies gold watch with D. E. Clenney engraved In the back. , ..Was lost at the carnival grounds. Return to 20 Richmond avenue or , Palladium oice. Reward. LOST A black silk Jacket on Fountain City Pike. Please leave at Pal- ' ladium office or at Hall's grocery, Chester. 27-3L ' If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most people will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over the classified advertisements.

sit RdDinil!:

cars. have replaced those "out

iced in service June 3, affording three

Louis and three from Kansas