Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 187, 4 August 1906 — Page 2

Page Two. The Richmond Palladium. Saturday, August 4, 1906.

FACTS IN ff ATURE.

Not Only Do We Get plration From Nature, But Ilealill as Well. For people who are rn-Awn and nervous, who suffer from idisrAtion or dyspepsia, headache, bill msnes s or torpid liver, coated tonue fith bittT taste in the morning arid pJr appfk'te, 1 1 ronie-i necessary to . tirn tosorik' tonic or htrenyrthener which will assist ruaturn nnd help thorn to t on their and put the body Into i& proper condition. It Ih becoming more ihd more apparent that Nature's most vlluable health - giVim? agent are to befound in forest phuts and roots. Nearly forty yfirs ao. Dr. U. V. Picrcffj now consulting Jliysician to the Invalids Hotel and Ntirgifal Institute, at Uutfalo, N. Y.. diK.-ovef'd that hy M-ientificuMy extracting and forn bining certain medicinal prificiplesi'rom native roots, taken from our American forests, he could prolucff a invdicfie. which was marv'lously Jiieient in OkTing cases of hlKid disorder tit id liver anf stomach trouble as well as many ol herchronic, or lingering ail-nt-nts. Tls concentrated extract of a,.,,,'o . itl.Miii 1... ,. nw.il ":ililn Medleal Discovery." It, lMiriiies the Mood by -T..i. ,1 I ... ..".I I IS.... into T did" Ithy of Hlltlon. tlieri-ly Helping win stion .Tlnl assimilatiiTii ot toon which lilood. 'J'lii ri-liv it cures weak id it'i-st ii .ii tc.rniil liver, or bli Sto Ion nd klliMTcil (l. iaiiireuifliis. ivecoatid toic'ii-. with hitter I or ad tiM.e in the moruinir. freijuent hea ai'li'K fei-1 weak. e;i:-i!y t lied, stitches or pillll ill siil'-. Hack' gives out. easoy ;uiu nchek. II ichint? of g;i$, const ilia t ion. or irrcgiibif bowels, feel (lashes of heat alternaliif' with chilly sensations or kintired kyliiptoms. they point to 4eraugnmerit ifyoiir siomacn. liver and kidneys, which llie "(ioliliMi Medical I Mscovcry " will corect more speedily and permanently Ilia n a n other known aH'iit. (ontains nilalcohol or habit-forming dmirs. All its ifurreili'-iits printed in plain Kntfllsli on w rapper. The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make, a little more, profit. He '.rains: you lose. Accept no substitute for " ioli!"ii Medical Discovery." Con--tiiat in caul's and aggravates manv si-rion; diseases. It js thoroughly i"l"-:l lv Dr. Pierce's pleasant Pellets, tine a l.i..atie; two or three oirt: cathartic. MURRAY WILL NOT BUILD GIVES UP THEATRE PLAN Now That the Gennett Has Dropped Vaudeville, Murray and Sun Will Not Erect a New Vaudeville House in This City. It was rumored earlier in the seauon that Richmond was to havu a new vaudeville theatre, which was to be built by Sun and Murray, as an addition to their circuit of vaudeville theatres in Indiana and Ohio. Mr. Murray stated yesterday, however, that no theatre would be built in this city this season as it was not required since the (Jennet t lias dropped vaudeville. Mr. Murray will keep vaudeville running at the Phillips and (hiring the course of the coming season lie will have several stock companies at his house. He has already booked live repertoire companies, for week Stands during the coming season. TRAIN AND TRACK. An ordinary Kuropean railway enpine Is equal In strength to JKM horses. French railway companies are lined for each train which arrives more than ten minutes lute. Car wheels made by pressure from rye straw paper are strong enough to take a seond set of steel tires after the first set has been worn out by a run of otiiUXK) miles. Scotland's fastest railway point to poiut runs are from Forfar to Perth, where the thirty-two and one half miles ate traversed twice daily in thirty-two minutes, which means a peed of OO.lit miles au hour. Ies Slltttnj. The center slit in the pen is cut by a machine which seems almost too thick. It consists of two cbiseN which barely pass each othiv when the slit is made, and the exact way in which the pen is poised mo as to place the chisels in the proper posilijn for cutting Is one of the marvels of penmaking. Tbi (irce-Lut KuiltitK. The (JreeUs, notwithstanding their peuius in other matters, having only n glimmering of the use of the arch, could rit construct bridges of any size. Lemons! Lemons! Lemons! 21 CENTS A DOZEN. Regular 30 CentjSize, SATURDAY ONLY. DRESSED CHICKENS Plenty. Fat Frysi 40c to 50c. Hens, 50c to, 75c. Corn, sweet sugar kind; Green and Wax' Beans, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Egg Plant, etc. ; Canteloupes, jOranges, Bananas, i WATERMELONS ON ICE. Guaranteed ripe and sweet. Order one on ice for 4 p. m. delivery. v s Baked Ham (cooked'done.) Fresh Potato Chips. Good, Rich Cream. Telephone your order early and get a good Selection. Respectfully, j HADLEY BROS. Phone 292. ;

Local pOEPftlUg I$1WS General..

SPUDS WIN TWO FROM PHILLIES Chicago Has Trouble in Getting the First Game, But Second One Was Easy. THE REDS DROP ANOTHER NEW YORK TAKES GAME FROM ST. LOUIS IN THE FINAL ROUND AND PITTSBURG LOSES TO BROOKLYN. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost, ret Chicago .. ., S .tin New York . . M ::2 .fif.2 Pittsburg .. -fiH Philadelphia .. ....... 1 3 Cincinnati 42 ; .4Brooklyn "0 at .122 St. Louis .. --' Boston "'- Publishers' Tress Philadelphia, Auk. The Chicago Nationals shut out Philadelphia in both games of a double header this afternoon. The leaders won the first contest after a stubborn resistance, .liili. the second game proved easy, the Cubs hitting the ball at will. Score: First gameH. E. 9 0 (I 3 Lush Chi 0 0 0 0 0 0 I w u t Phila. .. 000000 0 0 00 Batteries Brown and Kling; and Donovan. Second game R. H. E. Chi 0 1 0. 2 1 U 1 -' i i i Phila. . . 0 0 0' 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 1 Batteries Roailbach and Moran; Duggleby, Roy and Donovan. REDS LOSE ANOTHER. Boston. Aug. :?. Outfiatted three to one ,the Iloston Nationals managed, however, to win a close game trom tne Cincinnatis. Score: R. H. E. Pin 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 V U Bos. ... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x 2 2 2 Batteries Wicker and Livingstone; Lindaman and Needham. A NINTH INNING FINISH. New York. Aug. In another ninth inning finish, the New York Na tionals won a hard earned victory from the St. Louis team. Score: R. H. E. St. L. . . 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 b Z N. Y. ... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 f 3 Batteries Thompson and Marshall; Ames and Bowerman. PLAYED BUT ONE GAME. Brooklvn, Aug. Brooklyn and Pittsburg were scheduled to play a double header today, but wet grounds prevented the first contest, while in the second, the Trolley Dodgers hit Lynch hard in the ninth in ning and won out. Score: . R. H.E. ruts. . ooooiooooi r 1 Brook. . 0 0 0 00000 2 2 7 1 Batteries Lynch and Gibson; Scanlon and Borgen. GAMES THIS AFTERNOON Palladiums Play Pogue Millers and Starr Pianos Meet the Pan Handle Team Under New Rules In the city league today the Pan Handle team will meet the Starr Pianos and the Palladiums will cross bats with the Pogue Miller aggregation. The new rules are now in effect and some of the imported faces will not. he seen on the play ground diamond this afternoon. The Palladium team is not affected by the new rules as all the players are eligible to play. The Pan Handle team will be hurt the most by the rules, losing Hidge, Tibbits and Could. Pogue Miller has nlaved some out of town players which they will not bo allowed to use hereafter while the Starr Piano team is within bounds of the rules. WANT TO PLAY GIANTS DAYTON TEAM CHALLENGE Strong Buckeye Team Wants to Play Richmond Colored Aggregation and the Offer Will Probably be Accepted Means Good Game. The famous Dayton Shiloh base hall club has challenged the Richmond Giants for a game August 19. The Dayton team claims the championship of that ciy and is reputed to be one of the strongest independent teams In Ohio. Among its players are several minor league stars. The Giants will probably accent it as they are anxious to play the Dayton team. The Giants have made an enviable record so far this season bavins won sixteen out of seventeeiy'games played. They have games .Scheduled for the next six Sundays Attention Sir Khiqhts, Rich mond Comhiandery. Stated Conclavef Monday evening 6th inst. 7:30. Infnortant business lour presence pesred. THAD 9- BRAFFETT, Recorder.

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 1; New York 2. Cincinnati 1; Boston 2. (Ftet Game.) Chicago 1; Philadelphia 0. ( Second Game. ) Chicago 7; Philadelphia 0. Pittsburg 1; Brooklyn 2.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 2; Detroit 1. 10 innings.. Boston 0; Chicago 4. Philadelphia U: Cleveland 7. Washington 1; St. Louis 0. 10 innings. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 1; Toledo 12. ( First Game. J Kansas City 2; Indianapolis 3. ( Second Game. ) Kansas City S; Indianapolis 0. Minneapolis 1; Columbus 4. AMERICAN ASS'N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. PCt. Columbus 67 30 .632 Milwaukee T7 40 Toledo 50 47 .5 44 Louisville ot 49 .524 Minneapolis ". T?, .500 Kansas City 4J) 55 .471 St. Paul 44 59 .427 Indianapolis 30 6S .340 AT TOLEDO. R. H. E. St. Paul 1 4 3 Toledo 12 10 1 Slagle and Drill; Minnehan and Abbott. AT INDIANAPOLIS. (First Game.) R. H. E. Kansas City 2 8 3 Indianapolis 3 7 3 Durham and Leahy; Cromley and Holmes. (Second Game.) R. H. E. Kansas City S 9 1 Indianapolis 0 7 2 Crutcher and Sullivan; II afford and Holmes. (Called end Sth account of darkness. AT COLUMBUS. R. H. E. Minneapolis 15 3 Columbus 4 11 0 Ford and Graham; Berger and Blue. PART OF $10, Ex-Red Refuses to Play with New York Until He Gets Money He Asks For. CONFERENCE WITH BRUSH FAST OUTFIELDER SAYS THAT PART OF THE MONEY PAID TO NEW YORK BY CINCINNATI SHOULD GO TO HIM. Publishers' Press New York, Aug. 3. James Bentley Seymour, who figured in the recent exchange of players between New York, St. Louis and Cincinnati, kicked over the traces today and refused to play in the game scheduled for the polo grounds with St. Louis. "Cy" says he has nothing against the New York management, who have conceded him all rights, but he holds to the belief that in view of certain promises made him by the Cincinnati management he is entitled to some of the f 10,000 Cincinnati received for his release. Seymour had a conference with Mr. Brush this afternoon and it Is the general opinion that the differences will be fixed up so that "Cy" will be in the game tomorrow against Chicago. ANOTHER MUNCIE TEAM Oyamas of Muncie Will Cross Bats With Fairview Team Sunday A Strong Organization. The strong Muncie Oyamas base ball team will cross bats with the Fairview team at the Fairview ball diamonds Sunday. The Oyamas are probably the strongest independent bunch of ball tossers In Muncie as they have defeated the Muncie Shamrocks. They come "well recommended and the game at Fairview Sunday ought to attract a large crowd. . Made a Big Catch. Dr. and Mrs. E. II. Mendenhall of 114 South 9th street have returned from a two weeks stay in the country. They were visiting near Abbington, and while they were gone the doctor spent much time along the river banks fighting mosquitoes and fishing. He reports a very successful catch and an enjoyable time. It brings to the little one that priceless gift of healthy fiesh, solid bone and muscle. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. Best baby medicine on earth. Tea or Tablets. 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.

10R

WAITS

CHICAGO SCORES SECOND SHUTOUT

Windy City Team in the American League Is Playing Great Ball of Late. OTHER GOOD CONTESTS PHILADELPHIA RALLIES IN THE NINTH INNING AND BEATS OUT THE CLEVELAND BLUES HUGHES PITCHES WELL. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. Philadelphia 5S 34 .630 New York 50 35 .015 Cleveland 52 40 .553 Chicago 52 43 .547 Dvtroit 4 7 40 .505 1 . Loui.s 47 40 .505 Washington 34 5S .309 Boston 20 70 .271 Publishers' Pross Chicago, Aug. 3. The Chicago) Americans again shut out the Bostons in a well played game, Walsh allowing the former champions but one hit. Score: R. H. E. Bos. ... 0 0000000 0 0 1 1 Chi 01010101 x 4 7 1 Batteries Harris and Armbruster; Walsh and Sullivan. HUGHES WINS BATTLE. St. Louis, Aug. 3. Hughes and Glade indulged in a pitchers' battle today, the Washington pitcher winning out in the tenth inning, and through his superb pitching shutting out the St. Louis Americans. Score: R. H. E. Wash. . 000000000 11 0 1 St. L. . ( 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 3 Batteries Hughes and Wakefield; Glade and O'Connor. LAST INNING RALLY. Cleveland, Aug. 3. In a ninth inning rally the Philadelphia Americans turned apparent defeat into victory and the Clevelands lost out. Score: R. H. E. Phil ... 202001 00 010 9 4 Clev ... 2 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 7 8 5 Batteries Plank, Powers and Schreck; Rhoades and Buelow. DETROIT IN TEN INNINGS. Detroit .Aug. 3. Tieing the score in the ninth inning, the Detroit Americans won out in the tenth, aided by loose fielding on the part of the New Yorks. Score: R. H. E. X. Y. . 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 8 4 Det. .. 00010 0 001 13 3 4 Batteries Orth and Kleinow; Don ovan and Schmidt. HE PROVED HIS RIGHT. It Was Quite a Roundabout Way, but lie Got His Water. A western lawyer says that he was once in a court in Missouri when a young man most fastidiously dressed sauntered into tbe temple of justice. None of the officials of the court had ever seen him before, and as the proceedings were unimportant and somewhat tedious it chanced that the Ktranger attracted some attention. On his part he eyed the judge narrowly, sized up all the attorneys, drummed loudlj' on the bench In front of him and finally rose and sauntered up to the bar, where he poured out for himself a glass of ieed w ater. The judge presiding, a nervous and testy old fellow, had himself observed the young man and by his frowns had given evidence of his disapproval. When the stranger had boldly marched up to the bar and had taken the water it looked as if the judge would boil over with indignation at this exhibition of temerity, amounting almost to contempt. "That water, sir," roared the judge, "is for attorneys and other officials of this court." AVhereupou the strange young man turned red and left the courtroom. But the court was to see more of him, for ia about half an hour he returned, bearing in his hand a roll of parchment. The judge now glared at him in the most savage manner, but the young man flinched not. Finally, during a lull In the proceedings, the eccentric young person addressed the court: "Your honor!" "What. is it, sir?" "I wish, your honor, to submit to this honorable court my certificate o4 admission to practice in the supreme court and all other courts of this state." "Well, what of that?" growled his honor. "Simply this, your honor. Now that I have presented the proofs of my admission to the bar I would move the court that I be permitted to drink from the official pitcher." The young attorney got his water. Lipplncott's Magazine. Honest Mmn. "Will you love me when I am old?" asked the kittenish damsel with the corkscrew curls, the false frizzes, the suspiciously bright teeth and the large bank account. "Why, I love you now, don't I?" asked the plain, everyday, matter of fact, undiplomatic man who was trying to provide for his future. And, oh, brethren, the voiceless wind that drifts across the open polar sea was a hot wave compared to the atmosphere that surrounded him in a minute. Judge. Indian Soldiers. Only the Indians from the hills, where the air Is pure and exhilarating, make good soldiers. The plainsmen, as weak physically and as gentle mentally as women, have neither the strength nor the destr t fight.

I.I) .--C7T7

There is a storv Wishing to be Her Way. lie If you Avere to be kissed, which way would you like best? She (without a moment's hesitation) The manly way. Denver Times. Wronn l'orty. ' Mr. Makinbrakcs (to chance acquaintance, whom he has met at a swell party) If you have any influence with Mrs. Upjohn, I wish you would suggest to her that she announce dinner. I'm frightfully hungry. Chance Acquaintance Me! I haven't any influence with Mrs. Upjohn. I'm Mr. Upjohn. Tit-Bits. Fisherman George. Briggs Bowder boasts that he never told a lie in his life. Griggs Shouldn't wonder if it was so. Why, last year he swore off drinking just at the opening of the fishing season. Bowder is a terribly eccentric fellow Boston Transcript. Then lie Went. "Ah," remarked Miss Weery, whom Mr. Staylate had been wearying with old conundrums, "that reminds me of the best tiling going!" "What's that?" he asked. "A man who has stayed too lona" Thlladelphia Ledger. Food For Reflection. Clara Why don't you get a new mirror, dear? This one gives a horrible reflection. Maude That's queer. I have always considered its reflective powers absolutely perfect. Baltimore News. The Doctor. Katharine Tapa, I'm going to do something to help cut down your heavy family expenses. Fapa What is it, daughter? Katharine Papa, I'm going to marry our doctor. Brooklyn Life. Riches. 'Yes," says the philosophical person "wealth brings its disappointments." "After we lose it," puts ia the mate rialistic man. Judge. The Boom of the Surf. "Why do the breakers boom so free With every passing swell? The landlord answered: "Don't you see? They're booming my hote'i!" Washington Star. Ancient Wisdom. Anaragoras, an Athenian philosopher who lived In the fifth century befor Christ, taught that wind was the r. suit of rarefaction; that the rainbow was the result of reflection and refraction; that the moon's light was all borrowed from the sun, and that the fixed stars were of immense size and far be yond the sun. Graphite. Inexhaustible supplies of superior graphite, almost pure and eminently suited for pencils, are found la Siberia. Memory Bells. Memory bells are toys peculiar to Japan and are given by Japanese youths to their sweethearts. They are constructed of slips of glass so delicately poised that the least vibration sets them Jingling. The memory bells are hung in a window, where the draft will set tbem in motion. The delicate tinkling serves to remind their owner of the'iver; Leace the pretty, fanciful -came.

Hell

S3

g? '"Ti"tgk Pies T

IS

- i ' t f Lemon J Sn&ps An appetizing nibble with the flavor of the refreshing lemon. A revelation in modern baiting.

of an old, who made up a batch of mince able to distinguish one kind from the other pies T ffl for " tis mince IV1 for "taint mince."

The baker's marks on the ordinary run of bakery products are of little more value for purposes of identification than the marks on the old lady's pies. Vut HERE is a trademark that really identifies that enables you to distinguish the world's best baking the Biscuit, Crackers and Wafers made by the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANYThis trade mark appearing in red ami white on each end of a package guarantees the contents to be

j of highest Ajuality pure, clean and fresh. To learu something of what thi

trade mark means try a package of either of the products

Butter Thin Biscuit Unique little biscuit in much favor with those who want "something different.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

WANTED. WANTKD Boy of 1G at Starr Piano Works. WANTED Tho party who borrowed a pair of crutches of Allen W. Graves to return them to 38 N. Tilh street. 4 -'it. WANTED A girl for housework at 227 North 10th street. -2t. WANTED To trade a Remington Typewriter for a Smith Premier Typewriter. Call 412 South 4th street. il-lt WANTED Wash woman. . .South 15th street. at. No. 50 FOR SALE OR RENT New modern six room house. Call Njfw Phone 40 or 1110. l-4t WANTED Girl for house ork 20G N. 31-Jt 19th St. WANTED A Girl for housework, 408 S. 15th. 2G-tf WANTED Oats and Crn at Richmond elevator. 2S-10t FOR SAKE. Richmond prop a specialty. Porterfield. Kelly lock. Phono 325. tf FOR SALE Go-cart good as new; also sewing machine, 232 South 5t.h street. 4-4 1. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Aig. i, 11 o'clock, 221 Central Ave., near the college, good cow, thoroughbred chickens, fodder cutter, bone cutter, churn, incubator, brooder, Globe range, 20th Century Heater, gas stove, etc., etc. 2-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE Four good building lots, close in on car line, 35 S. 12th street. l-4t. Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 913 Main St. Telephone 491. juneS tf FOR RENT. RENT Room withall modern imA Developing Empire. The cutting up of the larKe laudhoidings in the Sacramento valley into small farms simultaneously with the completion of great systems of irrigation has brought on an era of development in the northern part of the state the Importance of which is scarcely realized as yet outside the immediate vicinity of the undertakings. But the developments are big with importance not only for the Sacramento valley, but for the etitire state and particularly for San Francisco. San Francisco Call. Tbe Maori I.ancoagr. The Maori language is a Polynesian dialect. It closely approaches that of the Sandwich islands, of the Navigator's group and of Rarotonga. Natives of these mutually understand one anorbfr Consultation and One

ert

BP TI1C 1 TC CTTiVCCVEITT IV a11 forms of Chronic Diseases that are C iKEAIJ jLJLLCJjrIJLLi curable. Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Kidneys, Liver andBladder, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and all Diseases of the blood, Epilepsy (or falling fits,) Cancer, Scrofula, Private and Nervous Diseases, Female Diseases, Night Losses, Loss of Vitality from indiscretions in. youth or matnrer years, Piles, Fistula, Fissure and Ulceration of the Rectum, without detention from business. Rupture Positively Cured and Guaranteed. Office. fio2l South Tenth St., RICHMOND, IND.

and apple pie. she marked the " and the apple mentioned below. Graham Crackers Possessing the rich, nutty flavor of graham flour-unlike any graham crackers you ever tasted. provennts at 25 South Sth street 4-3t. RENT Furnished rooms at the Grand for gentlemen only. tf FOR RENT A fiat of 5 rooms, centrally located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th street. tf FOUND. FOUND A bead purse on 14 and S. A street. Call 132 S 14th street. 4-3t FOUND Gold watch fob. Call at Interurban Station, South 8 street. FOUND A purse. Owncjr piay call at S.U North Ninth 'street and identify property. LOST. LOST A split key ring with 9 keys. Return to 25 S. 7th street. 4 '3t LOST A black comb, five pearl sets, between the Phillips theatre and North 18th street. Return to Palladiunk and get reward. LOST-Pocket book with two gold ringi Reward. Return to 195 Ft.Vayne avenue. LOST Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity pin, diamond shaped pin, black enamal gold letters, lost at Cedar Springs or on interurban car. Return, 214 N. Sth. Reward LOST Back of a small chatelaln watch between Gennett and 705 South Gih street. Return to Palladium, j 31-3t. LOST Small bill book containing 7 one dollar bills and one $5 bill and a number of Int'l Correspondence School receipts, with other papers valuable to owner. Return to Palladium. Reward. 2-3t LOST A brindlo Boston Bull Terrier. Answers to name of "King." Return to Wilke's, G01 Main street and receive reward. l-3t We Like Fruit. For strictly orchard products which found markets and presumably were consumed during the year ending June SO, 1W5, the American farmer received $83,751,840, and we raised In American vineyards l,fX)0,000,000 pounds of, grapes, which crop brought our American vlneyardists over $13,000,000 more. American subtropical fruits brought the producers nearly $10,000,000, and we imported from the West Indies and sonthern Europe $2T,000,000 worth of tropical fruits. Ernest C. Rowe in Leslie's Weekly. Hoamenesa. A bit of borax the size of a small pea allowed to dissolve in tbe moufi will remove hoarseness for a considerable time and is very useful for those who have to sing or epeak lr Dublic.

DR. JA. WALLS THE SPECIALIST At Home Office, 21 S. 10th Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday each week.

Month's Treatment Free.

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