Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 183, 30 July 1906 — Page 3

. T ' The Richmond Palladium, Monday, July 30, 1905Page Thresh

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The Kind Ton Have Always in use for over 30 years, and

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jyfy "Z sonal supervision since its infancy. fCC4Z, Allow nofe to deceive you i n this.

All Counterfeits, Imitations aU ".Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle witland endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What isCASTORIA Castoria is a liarmlps substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and SSotlilng Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Owuin, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Iw ngcpa its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Ftlveri JTmess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It reliivesfreething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, it assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach anuf Bevels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's anaccaThe Mother's Friend,

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the

The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

THC ecNTAun eoMMK, tt IE Clone Observer. "That girl," Raid the country poutmistress, "Is carryin on a aecrot correpondence with fomo young feller." "How do you know." 'She never uses postal cards no more."- -New Orleans Times-Democrat. BIST FOR THE BOWELS If you haTtn't a regular, healthy moremnnt of tha bow.la every day, you're 111 or will be. Keep your bowel a open, and be well. Force, in the ahape of Ylolent phyile or pill polaon, li dangernu. The amoothett, eaaleat, moat perfect way of keeping tbt bowela clear and clean la to take CANDY CATHARTICS EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Fl.aaant, Palatable, Potent, Taate Good, Do flood, Norer Bloken, Weakea or Grtpet 10, 25 and 10 centa per boa. Write for free aample, and book let on health. Addreia 433 Starting Remedy Company, ChlctQO or New York. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN

Tlhe Laimdl off HSceadl amid

South Today get ahead corn, more 000, hay to MAaa uuu, were it can be The outlook Why this railway From Missouri,

The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway

F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent,

IT bm

Bought, and which has been has horno the signature of has been made under his perSignature of Munntv theit. ncw wm orry. f nc-ourii Tl ri (j Him. "You say Miss Jeerington likes to bear you read po?try?" "Yes," answered the self approving youth. "She says that no matter how serious a poem Is It sounds funny when I read It." Washington Star. It's a Bald Fact. She Never mind, dear, bald heads f.re like kind words. He How's that? She They can never dye. naif Holiday. The I.ORlrnl Place. "Wherft do you think deserted belles rtiould go when they fall to get a wedding ring?" "J should pny to th" court of ap-

math

Dakota is Long on Wealth and

it presents the best opportunities in America fori thosm who

on the Highway to Independence. More than 47,(i00,00D bushelsvof

than 47,000,000 bushels of wheat, live stock to the valul

the value of $12,000,000, and a B m a a some ot tne returns irom soutn

of only 450,000, and the annual production

readily understood why South Dakota people are prospers and happy.

for 1906 crops is the best South Dakota has ever km

don't you go there and investigate the openings ah

for yourself? Chicago, and from many other direct service to South Dakota

' Its main fines and branch lines fairly gridiron the rich agricultural and stock country of South Dakota. Its mileage in South Dakota is more than 1,200 miles, and by the building of extensions is being rapidly increased. A New Line is now being built from Chamberlain, S. D., to Rapid City, S. D., through Lyman, Stanley and Pennington Counties. Some of the best opportunities for success are along these new lines. The railway company has NO farm lands for sale or rent. If you are interested, it is worth while to write today for, a new book on South Dakota. It will be sent free by return mail

HOW IT WORKED.

Wlfle'a Scheme o Care Her Haibaad of Excesatre Smokies She read about It in the back of a magazine. The advertisement said that It was tasteless, that it could be administered In the breakfast coffee and that it would cure the most confirmed emoker of the tobacco habit without lila knowledge. . To be sure Elmer smoked only three or four cigirs a day. Still, why should he smoke at all? She didn't. So she wrote for the cure, and In due time It arrived la a plain sealed package with full instructions inside. Unfortunately It arrived before she was up. Elmer opened it, smiled to himself, sealed It up again and said nothlr.g. The next morning she gave him his first dose. "This coffee has a bitter taste, hasn't it?" Le asl;eV "Your stomach mart be out of order," i he answered. "It tastes all right to me." "BtraEge." That nicrht he brought home a large new box of cigars. Usually cfter dianer he smoked once, but that nijht he smoked all the evening. The atmosphere was thick. The second morning he complained again about the coffee's bitterness. "Well, no wonder your tapte is out of order," she said reproachfully, "considering how you smoked last night." "I've had the most remarkanle'cravIng for tobacco lately," he muttered. And at dufk ho brought home a costly meerschaum pipe and a pound of Cavcnditfi and, shutting himself up in the library, .smoked like a forest Ore until bedtime. "Hr.dn't wo b?ttor change the coffee? Surely jou must have noticed its odd taste," he said on the third morning. "Xo, I hiven't noticed It," she answered faintly. He brought home from the city in the evening a huge tin box cf Egyptian cigarettes, a hookah and a jar of Turkish tobacco. "I never enjoyed smoking as I've done lately," ho explained. "I can't keep a cigar out of my mouth." And that night he smoked cigars and cigarettes, meerschaum tnd hookah till he paw her rifu? and'hurry, with a vin dictive lock, to the kitchen. Following on tiptoe, he saw her unlock a drawer, take out n bottle that he knew and pour lt3 contents into the sink. He chuckled. And thereafter he complained no more about rlie coffee and hl3 tobacco appetite shrunk back to its normal proportions. Chicago Record-Herald. They Darned Cloven. From the middle of the sixteenth century until 1S24 the Dutch regulated or sought to regulate the clove trade and the price by annually destroying a portion of the crop in order to enhance the price of the remainder. The burning of cloves took place annually, from a quarter to a half of the crop being thus destroyed. The last clove burning was In 1824. "In It." In the first chapter of Dickens' "Bleak House," which was published in 1S52, the phrase Is to be found, and Is Inclosed In quotation marks, too, as follows: "Every chancellor was 'in It' for somebody or other when he was counsel at the b:r." short on people. 4rf products of the minVs A aaa. a a d a. mm S a a a a a X uakota tor iyut. wvltna,

of new wealth above 166,0uu000,

)ng pmnew lines ot

points in Illinois, Ml is offered via

hnfesota, tpwa jand

COAST DEFENSE FORTS. A Scheme That Will Slake Sew York Practically lnpressable. "Very new and modern are the almost automatic forts." writes C. M. Sullivan in Technical World Magazine, "so modern. Indeed, that the installation of comparatively few of them has been completed. But so complete is the confidence of all the experts in their Inviolability that $;X).000,000 Is to be spent at once by the United State.' alone In the perfection of its coast defense. Of this amount at least $1,000,000 will be expended at Forts Hamilton and Schuyler, guarding the harbor of New York. "In coast defense work the first necessity is to be always prepared for attack, never to be caught napping. With this idea in view small ships of a new type and great speed are being built for scouting purposes. Telephone systems, supplementing the telegraph, are being built along the whole coast line, each station connected with the nearest fortress. Coast guards and lookouts are being furnished with portable searchlights, and each observer will carry with him a portable telephone, the receiver clamped to his ear so that he may be in constant touch with the officer in command of the fire control station. More remarkable still Is the flying 'periscope,' a scientific combination of telescope and camera, which will automatically take snap shots showing the details of everything visible on land and water within a distance of ten or even twent3' miles. "In practice It has been found possible to locate a target five or six miles away, make the necessary calculations, aim and fire a gun and drop a shot exactly on the speeded spot, all within three or four minuws." Pepper Berries. When the berries on a ppike of the pepper plant begin to turn red the spike is cut off end the berries gathered. If left too long, until perfect ripeness 13 attained, there Is a great loss occasioned by the berries falling off, and the quality of the product is by no means so good.

Fire Bricks. The first fire bricks made In this country were manufactured In Baltimore In 1S27. They were manufactured for the backs of the old fashioned fireplaces, the limestone proving too friable. Dew In the Brlttah Ialea. It Is estimated that the total annual deposit of dew on the British Isles amounts to something like five inches, or about one-seventh of the total amount received from the atmosphere. This means 22,101,337,353 tons of dew a year. Peculiar St. Lonia. The city of St. Louis Is not In any county. Under the Missouri constitution of 1873 the city was separated from the county. In 1S7C it was ere nted a separate municipality. It seems to be the enly city In the coun try that is not within the limits of 11 county. Our First Chemical Factory. The first chemical factory opened in this country was in Salem, Mass., In 1811. At first great objection was made to the establishment of the factory, the persons living near claiming that the fumes of the chemicals paisoned the air and made life irtilornh!". Hyflftei? wat to CHICAGO

L OFFICER MET HIS DEA1 H Stray Bullet Fired from French Ship Responsible for Accident. REGRET AT WASHINGTON LIEUT. CLARENCE ENGLAND, NAVGATING OFFICER OF THE CRUISER CHATTANOOGA, THE VICTIM OF TARGET PRACTICE. Publishers' Tress Chefoo, China, July 2S. Lieutenant Clarence England, navigating officer cf the United States cruiser Chattarooga, was wounded by a rifle bullet fired by a member of the crew of the French armored cruiser Dupetit Thouars, amd died six hours afterward. The Chattanooga, with Lieutenant England on the bridje, was proceeding from the harbor to the target range, just outside, and was passing the French squadron, which was anchored m?ar the 'American squadron, and was engaged in small arms practice. The Chattanooga, after several bullets had struck the side of the ship, signalled to the Frenchmen to cease firing, but before this was accomplished Lieutenant England was struck in the back, at the base of the spine. The crew of the Dupetit Thouars later continued their practice from the deck of the cruiser. Their fire was directed at targets in the water, differing from the American practice of landing men on a barren Island at the entrance of the harbor. The French squadron here, consists of nine ship3, and the American of seven. Regret At Washington. Washington, July 28. Great regret was expressed at the navy department upon the receipt of the news of the shooting of Lieutenant England, navigating officer of the Chattanooga, at Chefoo. He had a number of friends among the officers here, and a brother Captain Lloyd England, of the artillery corps, United States Army. His father, J. E. England, is next of kin, and lives In Little Rock, Ark. Lieutenar. England was appointed from Arkansas in 1890 to the naval academy, and became a lieutenant in 1902. He had been on the Chattanooga since 1904. Naval officials here believe the shooting was entirely accidental, and it Is expected the French officials will make ample apologies. Admiral Train's Cablegrams. Washington, July 28. The navy department received cablegrams from Rear Admiral Train, dated Chefoo, July 28, announcing the wounding and death of Lieutenant Clarence England, as follows: "Lieutenant Clarence England seriously wounded while on the bridge of the Chattanooga, leaving harbor for target range, by a bullet from French man-of-war engaged fcn small arms practice." A subsequent cablegram said: "Lieutenant England died Saturday, at 6 p. m., eight hours after being wounded." The navy department has cabled the commanding officer to have the body of Lieutenant England sent home. Americanization of Guanajuato. Guanajuato! Fix that name of a state in Mexico in your mind. It is a name you will see constantly in print and hear frequently on the lips of Investors from now on, for Guanajuato Is today what California was In 1949 and what the Klondike was In 1897 and a little more, for Guanajuato Is a gold and silver mining region of known enormous production. It Is the application of Americanism In this district, however, in the shape of newly invented machinery and the most, up to date methods In mining, that makes this a new El Dorado. Cecil Rhodes In his last public speech before his death declared that the "richest mining country in the world Is Mexico." "The consensus of opinion of scientists," added the gold mine king, "is that Mexico will furnish gold and silver for the whole world from the mines of the Aztec country." Gil6on Willets' Mexico Letter In, Leslie's Weekly. Hoiiifi of the TTattoaa. Most civilized countries take a rery reliable census of the number of buildings within their dominions. Thus we find that Russia heads the list In respect to the number of houses In any country. She has 11.436.000, or as many as the United Kingdom and Italy combined, for we have but 7.100.000 and make a poor second to France, with its 9.0S0.000. Germany has about G,000,000 houses and Holland 729,000. But in point of value we are a long way ahead of any European power, nouses in the United Kingdom are worth 2,424,000,000, while Russia's are only valued at 701,000,000. France's building property is worth 1,704.000.000, being about 500.000,000 more than .Germ any. The United States is very rich in property, tbe value of her 11.400.000 houses being set down as 2,850,000.000. Answers. "Sot Caafht. Miss Eomancie Oh, I just adore music. Old Baldie Yon play, I believe? Miss Romancie Play and sing both. What sort of man ought a woman who loves music to marry? Old Baldie Well er really. I can't say a deaf one, I suppose. London Tit-Bits. Clrcaa Time. "Ob see, Tommy," said mamma, "your little baby brother can stand all alone. Aren't yon glad? "Teh," replied Tommy. "Now I can get him to stand np against the fence while I throw knives around, him, cant IT- Philadetoaia Press

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Charles J. Young, cf tbe Cutter Stock AT THE THEATERS vauaevfile at the Phillips. After a week of counter attractions, chief among which was the carnival, attention will again center in the vaudeville at the New Phillips and all the lovers of this style of entertainment will find that Manager Murray has provided a splendid program for them anrt not that only, but has put on an extra number in order that his patrons may have more than the worth of their money, for it is conceded that there has never been a time since vaudeville started at the New Phillips, that there was no more than a dime's worth provided. There is a pleasing variety offered this week, including singing, a comedy sketch, tumbling, male quartet numbers, a musical act, illustrated songs, a novelty comedy singing sketch and the motion pictures. The performers include some well known names, among them being Kitty Sterling, who has the assistance of Master Nelson, a juvenile nrodiev: Warrington Brothers, Erie Thelkeld and Laura Wicks, and Hyde, Heath and Walsh. If it Is nont one of the best weeks in the history of the New Phillips the management will be both surprised and disappointed. Stock Company at Gennett. With open arms, so to speak, the pa trons of the Gennett will no doubt welcome a week of repertoire at that house after the long run that has been given In vaudeville. Tonight the Cutter Stock Company will begin its engagement and with the presentation of "A Wife's Sacrifice," and an ablyacted suitably-staged production Is promised. The company carries a complete outfit of special scenery for the large number of plays produced, the list including "Dr. Jeykll and Mr. Hyde," "Camille," "Deadwood Dick," "Sheridan Keene," and "Robinson Crusoe." The members of the company have been chosen with a special fitness for the various parts they are to take, and from tragedian to comedi an, all roles are in capable hands. The company will play at popular prices and for the opening night the usual rule in regard to ladies being admitted free, will be observed. The night prices are ten, twenty and thirty cents, and all matiness ten cents. The plat is at the Westcott Pharmacy. There Is little doubt the Gennett will have a big week. How He Helped In Iran Ins Hoaae. TLe Bulows and the German royal family are on very friendly terms. In the course of a conversation at Potsdam the chancellor's wife remarked to the kaiser that her mansion badly needed cleaning. The kaiser was amused. "May I help you to clean it?" be asked, and. taking the remark as a joke, she assented. The next day several large crates were delivered at the princess' house and an autograph tetter from the kaiser saying that he -eyi doing his share in the cleaning Sy Rending her a ton of soap. And ewry ounce was duly delivered. Hamrn on Sailora. Dr. Nansen is fond of sailors. 719 says there is a brotherhood of the sea which stamps sailors and singles them out from all other callings. He Ias found more thoughtful earnestness among sailors and a better spirit than among members of any other profession. Sailors, he believes, bear all th4iff hardships and sufferings with calmnew and fortitude. $ GENNETT TH

Oaily 6 Nights and Matinees, Commencing

MONDAY Nl The CUTTEI

The ArlBtoorati of Keportoire. Presenting tbe latest Metropolitan .g. Successes, together with BIX VAUDEVILLE ACTS. Opening Bill. "A WIFE'S SACRIFICE." PRICES: 10, 20 and 30c. .j. Ladies Free Monday Evening Only, Accompanied by a 30 Cent , Paid Admission. " Seats on Sale at Westcott Pharmacy. : !! rfc : : . 5r,5r !-fcfcriTri 4 4 rfc h fc

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Company, at the Gennett this Week THE LARGEST IN YEARS Randolph County is Rejoicing In on of the Greatest Yields of Wheat in its History. Winchester, Ind., July 29. (Spl.) The wheat crop In Randolph county is-the largest It has been for years, although the average Is much smaller It has ranged from twenty-ore bushels to forty-six bushels to theacra and weighing out about slxtfour. pounds. ..CEO..M. GUY Western & Southern Liie Ins. Co., r Rooms 33-34, 6oloi!al Bldg. m aOMB PHOtVlIM We earaeitly solicit your patron ag rTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTf1 HARRY W WIRI CHANDELIER and t ELECTRICAL rVUPPLIES Heme Phone 1T34T.3. Bell 265 W2 j. f ARLINGTON I First class work bf'Vrat class fbers, under amctlyVanitary cafidiTtient. Your patronage soljated. I JEFF MEYERS. RMP. IS HJJHO; "oo xui ;jnuoLj r EZHH83SE3 THE NEW PHILUPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. G .M'JRRAY MANAGER. I iai ecu" rsrr iiiix 4a u r vvtaia.rv w r ii u u wim a umilt at j ana s:ia k. m m. 0 A MISS GRAYCE MILLEI Overture. B "KEENE." Juggling Comlque C KITTY ERLINl In a eingi g and yfneay sketch asIt K . slsted by e devest of Juvenile Comedian Mawr Nelson. D WARRI BROTHERS. The Turn Twins. E COSMOPOLITIAN QUARTETTE. F ERLE THELKELD AND LEONA WICKS. Singing and Musical AcL G CLAYTON HUFFORD. Illustrated Songs. H HYDE, HEATHE A. WALSH. Novelty Comedy Singing Sketch En titled "A Loan of Hay." I THE PHILOSCOPE. Latest Motion Pictures X 4A SWISHER. sscc and Manager HT-XIULY 30 TOOK CO

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