Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 201, 18 August 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Pajiadium, Saturday, August 18, 1S06.

Page Three,

Every Niece and Nephew off UecBe Sam should be deeply interesred in what he has $aid" about fnrla crackers, because they are the one food with which all of them are familiar. lnc!e Sam has iven ouV-,ure? showing that soda crackers are richer in nutnmy. .. and body-building elements, properly proportioned, thanXii'y food made from flour. 'I his is saying mujni for common soda crackers, and much more for UneSda Biscuit, because thev are soda c -rac leers of the iTest quality. They are baked better more scientifically, y "hey are packed better more cleanly. T he damp, dust a! odor proof package retains all tne goodness and nuiHmer of the wheat, all the freshness of the beit baking, all the parity cf the cleanest bakeries. Your tlncje Sam has shown what food he thinks be-t for his peopb His people have shown that they think U rteedcBiSCUit the best of that food, nearly 400,000,000 packages having already been consumed.

(f5EMWTr IKA HWIHlIint. I.-SMf Jiiwl Saturday Matinee DAVE B. LEVIS' Dig Production

20 People Farmer Band Grand Operatic Orchestra.

New and Novel Specialties All new this year. Watch for the Big Street Parade. PRICES Matinee Children 10c, adults 20c. Night, 10, 20 and 30c. Seats on sale at Wescott Pharmacy, Thursday morning.

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Will play a game with Sunday, C. STINES, SS. Played with' Marion, Ind., In the InterState League. H. MILLER, 3d Base. Played with Newark in the Ohio and Pennsylvania League. B. HUCKINS, 1st Base. One of the fastest amateur first basemen in this part of the state. C. MORGENTHALER, 2d Base Who ic considered the fastest second baseman in Dayton. H. ALLEN, Center Field. Who claved center field for Denison College last season and this season. o o o o o o o o o Repair Work Manufacturer of

Mattresses. Couches, Davenports Turkish Chairs and SHIRT VAISTBOXES, the latter $1.25 and up . . .. . . . First Class WorkmanshipGuaranteed. ROBERT HERFIhCt, JR. New Phone 325. ,315 Sou h Fifth St.

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PHOTOS AND PORTRAITS WE MAKE THEBeT. HEDRICK'S ART-STUDIO

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THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. G .M'JRRAY MANAGER, WEEK CF AUG. 13th. DAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. IV). A MISS GRAYCE MILLER. Overture. B POTTS & HART. Comedy Musical Sketch one of very best. C AL SHANE. Hebrew Comedian and Parody er. D CLAYTON HUFFORD. Illustrateil Sours "In the Yriley of Yostt-rday" and "W ill i Live mo In IVeember as you do In May E THE BENNETT SISTE Singers and Dancers. F ED. LESLIE. Character Comedian. G FAUSON & DELELAH. Marvelous Ualancers. H THE PHILOSCOPE. Showing the latest motion Tietures. "Letters that Speak," "Rajah's CasKet." "Th Angler's Dream."

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NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

THSzM TRIE. Mutineer. an Night, Aug. 18 S enteentn year of success Ca ml Htfdnl Scfiiory. Tlio Great Haw afill Nreue. Mil pci-l .Vp-t-tiMiilcal KfTcci s. 'RUCE3Y 23 the Richmond Giants in August 19 A r WJUANK, Right R A fj it outfielder, wh yed outfield fff tCedarville Colli 1 . C. ELDHAULeft Field. it outfieldjf ifch. the Iowa State League season. . Pitr.h. 7 X " the fast Sandusky, O., indeent club down with three hits Sunday. One of the fastest ependent clubs in Northern Ohio. K. j ntAKN, rllCII. a SpeceaEty. and Dealer in e o o Q O1 COO OVER CURME'S akHOE STORE Peiinsylvaiila LINESEXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. 22. NEW YORK Aug. 23. 29 Bryan Reception. BALTIMORESept. S. 9 Jubilee Week CITY OF MEXICO Aug. 14 to 31 Geological Congress LOS ANGELES, SAN RANCISCO Sept 2 to!l3 Nafl Baptist Conven tion. TORONTO. ONT. Sept. 13 f 161. O. O. F. CHATTANOOGA.. EN N. Sept. 16. 17. 1S-VReSimerital Reunion. Oct. 17 Soc'y Army of Cumberland COLORADO SPRINGS Sept. 18, 19. 20 Pike's Peak Centennial. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS In August, September, October. 1 f Interested, ask C. W. ELMER. Ticket Agt. KICll.VOT, IND.

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CHICHESTER'S CNGLi LLS Orlelnal rnnlne. . maK Prurdft Tti'A for CHU'H Ai'f, KNUUSM rMv KtU aol metallic bale. .rated iU UuCIltbODlf .Ln.nthr. Ilifii.M Oavirerons Nuballtutiona and ImlLak. tlona. Buy of your lrux or -nJ 4c. in lamp, for rnrtloulura. TrntlmonUla aad "Heller for l.udlca," m by re. lorn Mall. 1 A.unO TraMmoniala. S-iH tti all IJrueirl.is. 'h I r. k -I...... f ...1 Maatloo tola papar. Mudiaoa Bajaare, 1'Ull.A.. FA. I a ! a Slitter One cf the largest comriission houses in Philadelphia writes us as followif- We Have no criticisms to npke, as these shipments weryof good butter and but up ipst in accordance to Isuit or market." Philadelphia lis tK most critical market in theU. S. but our butter always brings top mar ket Drices trferi I RICHWON CREAM CO. 9 South 5th St. :.::-:- J M5 - b ! iTt Headquarters for fine per- 4 X fumes. In addition to all thp popular odors we have e the V I exclusive sale for Thelma, Dorot Vernon, lice Rose of Bhar QUIGLEY & BABYLON ? Prescriptft Druggists. Phone 145 415 N. 8th Open al day Sunday. T BAKING PBWDEfi 40c the Pound. 1 Sold and Guaranteed by all Grocers. H Manufactured by w u npnn nn III III IIUUU UIIUU UUi RICHMOND, IND. ..CEO. Itt. CUYERi Western & Southern LifeYns.Co. Rooms 33-34, Coniaf Bldg. We earnestly solicit your patronage HARRY WOOD I WIRING i CHANDELIERS art t v V ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Kc".e Fh r.ARLINGTON HOTEL Barber Sho i-irst class wore cy nrs class ar-i bers, nnder strictly salary cidi-t tions. Your patrorigd solicited. I tJEFF MEYERS, PJ0 P.l

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AN OLD TIME BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS

First National Bank of Chelsea, Mass., Has Gone Into Receivers' Hands. BANK EXAMINER NAMED IT IS ALLEGED THAT EXCESSIVE LOANS WERE MADE TO THE OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTION. Publishers' Press Boston. Au-z. IT. The business community of Chelsea was surprised when it became known that tilt Fir.-t National bank of that city, ore of the oldest financial institutions in this section of the state, had been closed and Bank Examiner Alfred Ever placed in charge. Many of the small tradesmen had practically all of their ready money tied uy in the bank, but it is expected that reliftf will be afforded by the "Winnitummet National bank of Chelsea, which has offered to pay the depositors of the First National bank SO per cent of their accounts. The remaining banks in Chelsea have but a few thousand dollars to their cr Ht at the First National, and will not be directly affected by the difficulty. It is said that the difficulty at the bank was brought about by a steady transfer of large accounts to Boston banks and the Chelsea batik was thereby hampered for ready money. It has been learne;! also that the First National was heavily involved In real estate, which tied up their money to the extent of about $500,006. The failure of the First National was responsible for small runs on the Chelsea Savings and Co-Operative Provident banks. Examiner's Report. Washington, Aug. 17. The comptroller of currency has received advicefl by telegraph from National Rank Examiner Ever that the First .National bank of Chelsea, Mass., has been cloaed by action of the directors. Examiner Ever has been appointed receiver. The failure of this bank is reported by the examiner to be due to large excessive loans to officers of the bank. A statement of the resources and liabilities of the bank at the date of ite .last report of condition was made to the comptroller of tho currency June lsi, 190i3. This shows: Loans and discounts $1,114,386, cash on hand $57,479, capital stock $300,000, deposits $679,729. To Fight Receivership. Chicago, Aug. 17. Ellis E. Drake, who was in control of the Garfield Park bank, for which a receiver was appointed by Federal Judge Bethea, gave notice that he would ask that the receivership be set aside. Drake declared that he can phow ample securities to the court, which will demonstrate the needlessness of a receiver. Receiver Heistand appointed Drake custodian of the property until such time as he (Heistand) could tako formal charge. Moody's Mission. Oyster Bay, Aug. 17. Attorney General Moody, who was a guest of President Roosevelt, left Oyster Boy for Washington. He said he had discussed with the president the matter of filling several vacancies on the federal bench. The conclusions reached 'would be announced later, when the president made the appointments which had been decided upon. Nothing except routine matters were talked about, he said, and no reference was made to Standard Oil suits. Ambushed a Baron. Libau, Aug. 17. Revolutionists ambushed Baron Von Shroeder, the assistant district chief. They fired at his carriage and wounded the baron's coachman and a soldier who accompanied them, but Vcn Schroeder was not touched. The attempt on the baron's life was due to his German sympathies and activity in suppressing the revolutionary disorders. Would Oppose Longworth. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 17. The announcement of Colonel M. A. Neff that he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for congress in the First district does not cause surprise to his many friends. Mr. Neff has long been recognized as one of the wheeJhorses of local Democracy. He has extensive business interests. Girt Kills Snake. Bellcfontaine. O., Aug. 17. Davis Wheeler of Rusheylvania came in Urom the field and lay down in the yard to sleep until dinner was served. His daughter went to call him and was horrified to see a big blue racer make coiled about his body. She tilled the reptile. Worse Than a Ontlped. "See that mailt' Well, sir, he landed in this country with bare feet and novr he's got millions." "Gee whiz: Regular ceatiped, eh? Tatler. The Aaatotir Conner. His brani new kh was "hammerless," His povs-Jer.i.taii,- was what Is known as "ss-o"!:e'.ess." and we gruels That he had "h'.tlces" shot. Philadelphia Press. f Anatrered. Little W!llteSa3 pa. what is aa "infant industry?" ra It is usually a trust, nay son. that grabs everything la s's-ht'just like a baby does. .Bears tee 7 "",- Signature

1 ' AT THE THEATERS

Vaudeville at the Phillips. The performances of this afternoon and tonipht will conclude one of the vaudeville at the New Phillip: a week that lias been featured by a satisfactory bill and the most libernl ! of patronage. Tonight's crowd will i proba Uy eclipse all others, although ! standing room lias J:'-e:t snM on sev I oral occasions. For m t week Mana ger .Murray lias soeurod what appears to be a pleasim: program, with one' or two numbers of special interest. He will have the .lusislius Dopant as. who is said to have an act peculiar to himself and in which he introduces the sinuin-z doc. 'IV.de.'" The Five Lovelatids. known as the solo quintet, will be an interesting musical feature, different from any That lias yet visited the ie.se-. Frank Bowman and eompanv will have an illusion art. also some thing that has not been seen at the New Phillips in recent weeks. In addition there will be Beatrice Smith, singing and talking soubrotte: a comedy sketch by a capable team: illustrated songs by Clayton lluft'ord and the Philoscope, showing all 'atest motion pictures. Prof. Sewell will be at the piano next week in the absence of Miss Orayce Miller, who is taking a vaeat ion. "Uncle Josh Spruceby" Gennett. As a lar audience was leaving a prominent New York theatre recently a very refined looking lady was heard to remark to her escort, "That play is sweeter and prettier than the clover blossoms down in Clover Lane." The play fho had just witnessed was tlie more than nastoral play, "lnclo Josh Fnrwvby." Could anything prett ier bo said of a drama? Surely not. and the manager of the company when told of the remark said that he cuiside'-ed it the greatest compliment ever paid to any play, and it would be the headline for his handsomest announcements. It is a pretty play and one to please all classes. The comedy is comedy, and the heart interest is of more than ordinary pathos. By many of t ho best critics it has been compared to "The Old Homestead" and not without reason. The company this season is one of the best and no expense has been snared in the production. Notwithstanding that it is put on at popular prices. There will be a parade of the "Hayrube" band at noon today and performances both afternoon and night. Every indication is for big business. "A Poor Relation." Cennett. named nlav. made fa The above mous by Sol Smith Russell, has been secured by Manager Swisher and will appear at the Gennett on next Saturday night. The company to which the production has been trusted is one of special merit, having been carefully selected Sunday Excursion to Chicago. Via. rennsylvfenUf Eines. $3.00 round trip from Rtjfrinond. Special train leaves 10:30 I. M. August IS. 11-16-18 wkly ilatffal Person. Mrs. Gaddie Oh, we had to drive Miss Crabbe out of our club. She was a disturbing element. Mrs. Jenks Indeed? What was the matter? Mrs. Gaddie Why, we were discussing the servant. girl question one day, aud she said if we'd only stay at home and attend to our business there wouldn't be axij' servant girl question. Philadelphia Ledper. Too Much Kor,IIlBi. "Yes, poor fellow; he had to give her up." "Why?" "She made her father promise to give her an automobile as a wedding present, and poor George with his income of $20,000 a year knew he wouldn't be able to pay half the damages. " Chicago R? -d-IIerald. "Dlaven't you often wondered ho. one smail htad can contain all Smartleigh knows?" "No. but I've often-wondered what Sraartleieh would do for storage room if he knew half as much as he thinks he knows." Gold Vena. Gold pens are now usually tipped with iridium. The bits of this metal are laid in notches at the point ot the pen. Tlum fastened on with Stuff being afterward jrrour.d p. r. r'.til.j for tise. AUTOMOBILE AT CTION. 1 , An electric Autor bile will be sold at public safe atTrouse's North" 7th street livery siocJT sale, Saturdify, sale beginning at To'cfock. Eaon hand. )f-2t 1.000 lbs. oUVhit Clover Honey, the fine ever came to tov Special price in ten d lots or see it at over. Come and

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SARATOGA SECURES NEXT ENCAMPMENT

Selected Over Cincinnati for Next Meeting Place of Grand Army Veterans. NO ACTION ON CANTEEN COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS SAID NOTHING ABOUT SELLING LIQUOR AT OLD SOLDI ERS' HOMES. Publisher i ca; encamp 'he lie: are growln - i . il.at ', of the (".:.'.:. d A rruy e "leli lit wni taiie any ac question of the ciiitei from the to:i . .LI t of old s d lii rs' home.;, cr the pro; osed erection of a monument to Henry Wirz. The committee on resolutions did not prepare an statement on ekher question. It is highly probable, however that both matters will be brought upon the iioor before the adjournment. When the encampment opened the L first question tailed up fur ctmsideration was-the selection of a place, for the next encampment. The name of Saratoga was offered by the New York delegation and met with great favor. Cincinnati also extended an in vitation and the veterans were strongly urged to visit the Ohio city. The vote on the location of the en campmenf. of 19U7 consumed almost two hours. Several tiic.es the meeting became involved in tangles of legislative procedures. whi;h required considerable debute before they were settled. The vote was strongly in favor of Saratoga from th" start and th. place was selected by a decided ma jority over Cincinnati, its only competitor. In the convention of the Ladies ot the Grand Army i the project to purchase the McLean house at Appomattox, where Lee surrendered to Grant, and present it to tho government as a peace memorial was unanimously endorsed. R. H. Brown, editor of the Zanesville (O.) Courier, was elected commander In-chief of the Grand Army. The encampment passed a resolution providing that its commander-in-chief communicate with General S. D. Lee, commander of tho Southern Veteran association, and express the hope that the erection of a monument to Henry Wirz near Andersonvillo prison be not attempted. The question of deprecating the passage by congress of the law abolishing the canteen in old soldiers' homes was laid on the table. ELECT THEIR MEN Miners of Ala3ka Go Into Politics. The Result. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 17. Cale and Waskey, the candidates of the miners of Alaska, have carried the Nome country, known as the Second judicial district, by handsome pluralities. Their election is now conceded by all. Special dispatches give the following results in all precincts heard from, including the Tanana country, Nome and the Seward peninsula, Valdez, Sitka, Juneau and Skagway: Long term, Thomas Cale (Miners), 4.G13; short term, Waskey (Miners), 4,342; C. D. Murat;e (It.), 1,602; ex-Governor Swineford (I).), 1,137; Judge Mellen (D.), 801. Woman Held. Columbus, O., Aug. 17. James Pollis, 23, a Greek, employed as bartender in South Columbus, was the victim of a mysterious shooting affray in the building at 204V2South High street, and is now at St. Francis hospital with a bullet hele in the center of his chest and another in the shoulder near the left arm. His condition is serious. The statements of Pollis and Louise Howe, 19, with whom he lived, do not agree with the facta developed bj- Detective J. W. Davis, and the woman was placed under arrest and is held at police he&lquarters for investigation. Cutting It Down. "I know that western towns are prone to overrate their iopulation," paid the visitor, looking at the straggling village, "but I would like to know bow you ever bad the nerve to call this a town of 10,000." "Well," replied the Iwomer cautiously, "I'll admit it doesn't look it, but, then, a Mormon and his family moved out since I was talking to you about it." Self Preservation. "Which do you think is the most valuable of our senses T' "Touch, cultivated till it is so sensitive that you can tr!i beforehand that you are abit to experience it." Happy Days. "Having the best time I ever had ia my life now." "Why. what has happened?" "All the bill collectors are off on a vacation." Her Reason, "She's a very enthusiastic girl." "Yes; sie considers effervescence appropriate to her type." Palladium .Want Ad3 Pay,--

Thousands Raie Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it.

How To Find Oat. Till a bottle or common glass with youf water and let it st.uid twenty-tour hours ; , asedimeutorsettSTU p tlitig iudicatcsaa TT UvT73 unhealthy conV '-Ait Ty 1 V ueys; if it stains WZtt ou. wine nee ui k. i vine ' trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it or ptiu in the back is also con vine and hi- i h : :g proof that the kiuueya re out of order. What To Io. There is comfort in the knowledge pr often crre:-ed, that Kilmer's Sw.iint'-Kool, the cre.it kiwr.ey remedy. fulfi'.U evcrv wih in curing rheumatism, pain m the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and everv part of the urinary passage. 1; corrects inability to hold water se.-.l.liii g jv.m in parsing it, or bail et t cots foil owing use of li.juor, viue or beer, and o e:eoi:ies that unpleasant neee;tv of being c :npeiled to go otteil d-.uing tho da, and' to j et up many ti'.iies'ib.tTing the night. The mild an. I the extraordinary ctt'eol of wansp-Root i-; oou rt-.i'iiird. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing ease-, if you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists -u lift v-Ofttt and one-dollar siA-s. You mav ha e a sample bottle and a book that tells all al out it, both sent f ree I v mail. Address Dr. Kiltnc r Sf Co., linghamtou, N. Y. When BoDMdt Bwni)-ROt. writing mention this father ana uou t make any ntistake, but remember tins name, Ir. Kilni'v's Sw.inn'-Kiwt, auj the address, Linhamton. N. Y, CONCERT AT GLEN SUNDAY BY THE RICHMOND BAND Local Musicians and the Street Car Company Come to Terms and tho Public is Assured of Hearing Good Music Tomorrow. The Richmond Military Band and the Street Car Company have at last come to terms after a Ions squabble, and the band will Kive a free concert at Glen Miller Park tomorrow afternoon. Although band has al ways been one of the lending bands of the state, it. has improved greatly since its last public appearance in this city. The complete program for the concert Sunday afternoon is as follows. Part I. March The Flying Arrow ....Moret Overture Orpheus OffenbacTit Idylee Mille in the Forest. Eilonberg Selection Sultan of Sulu. Fantasies of Popular Airs... Part II. Medley Overture Utopia . March from "The Prophet" Serenade Celebre The American Patrol . . March Distant Greetings. . . .Wathall . Losey Barnard Meybier Tnbaht . .Fisher Deering . v .V - t i i."-,C. Just givluK.iin oftband opinion without knowing, all of the fnets lu thi case we should bo inclined 'to say that the Job of fis c'jiicoto:- Iu'KukkIu during the present, summer wuldnot bo nearly ho desirable a ou-' its ncting an president of the r-tPei trut. 1 1 in chances for c l-ecticg. a cbolco assortment yf 'mic'i'nt vefxtablew, 'noisome eggs atari battered tiu cans would be altogether tew, gfr4 'f1 suft,.us.'-"'Iu' the prewnt tcrapcf of Ibe pedplefthcy would be ready ..to haiid ? him almost nnytblng but money. n,tkd''11i:rv number tind variety of j. tr-d vlgl words they would try out on him . would bo enough to frighten a person not "used to them. Somebwly has to be collector, but wa do not see how any one could afford to take the job for a cent lees. than all the money that he took In, and then where would the czar come in for snendine monev? Cleared Up. "You say you are veiling these gooda below cost." "That is as true as I am standing hew," protested the dealer, who happened to be sitting down at tbeitime. "Itut bow can you afford' to do It?" "I couldn't only forthe fact that I have a large family to;npport." Lemons-Lemons 21c Dozen Regular 30c Size. t I t t 4 Cain Catiirflav. flnli i OUIU OUIUI UUJ J JIIIJ; Lima Beans, Green Beans, . r r - a. ! 4 ucnuine sugar uorn.icgg rmnx, Cucumbers, Sweet Celerv, Etc. Dresse To Fry 35 tofcOc, Baked Ham Bananas, Or Watermelons on Ice Guaranteed Ripe an Sweet. Order one for 4 p off the ice. m, delivery, 4 ! 4 4 Telephone orders given special 4 attention. 4 - 4 i 4 4 4 4 HADLEY BROS. I! PHONE 292 4 itttH4

Poytoes, T. 7 i

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Hes 50 to 75c ?

1 Potato Chipr, AQgpf, Apples.