Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 212, 29 August 1906 — Page 3

Page Three. COURT IS BIG PHILADELPHIA GENNETT THEAK i-

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, August 29, 1906.

BAN

The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, and J7", sonal

All Counterfeits, Imitations and cTust-as-gfood' are but Experiments that trifle with and endang-er the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cantor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "IVind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cured 'Constipation

and Flatulency. It assimilatesthe Food,regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving Ileal thy and natural sleep

The Children's Panacea

GENUINE CASTORIA ALVAyS

m Bears the

The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. tmi curriun coMr. TT luiuut btrict. kiw vokk crrv.

gEMPJETT THEATRE jz? IRA SWISHER, MANAGER.

Friday Night, Aug. 31,

Present the Real Version of the Standard Play "DORA THORNE," The Sweetest Character the Stage Has Ever Known. This Season's Production and Company Superior in Detail.

Prices: 50, 35, 25 and 15c. Plat open at WestcottPharmacy Wednesday morning.

I! OR. HAMILTON NORTH ''TENTH "STREET

The American People are Noted for Their Love of Fair Play. So True i . This, That It flay Be Said To Be a National Trait of Character. Thejrian who strikes another a foal blow,, or maliciously tries to injure him In his business, or in his social standing is detested and abhorred. The American P'M'e are jrfot generally slow to manifest their disapproval of such unfair treatmewwhe an opportunity is afforded. IllusVurtiyB of this disposition is the fact that although base, false and malicious attAclrs upon Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, and his widely celebrated Family Medicines lAve sometimes injured the sale of these meritorious remedies for a time, itvhen such unjust assaults have been met and their falsehoods completely ufuted, a natural reaction has followed and their sale has been fully restorWf again. In the rnse of the Ladies' Home Journal, of Philadelphia, which, in 1904, rmbhshf-dn most niaTTcjotTsTy I a Ise, "slanderous and libelous flrficle. atlacTcmg Fr. Pierre and 1is j; livorUe Prescription "the well-known cure for woman"! fcujiHr weaknesses' and "distressing ailments Dr. Pierce brought suit in the' 'preonri-oT mgbtate ot INew ork against the published or rliaf. panTy nd a vrrilirt was given me IJootor, the judgment, hein fr EnhstW.nT fiTT10UHtl SJfl.lM H .(() 1 vet not. lor enoilti. to nrnnorlu rcxnrrronca I IIam

Ihe.grpat" inmrv ami, injMgt.I rion him a ge hi ge which he was made to suffer by oiifernjnft inm and his businessT jLhere are hundreds of thousands of people all over this blessed country of ours who have been cured of obstinate, chronic diseases through the use of Dr. IMerce's Medicines and it is only natural that such people should rise up and speak their sentiments pretty freely when Dr. Tierce and his medicines are so unjustly attacked. These grateful patients of Dr. Pierce are to be found in almost every hamlet and country village, and in the farmhouses and mechanics cottages in every nook and corner of this great country. Common gratitude prompts such people to stad up and defend Dr. Pierce and his medicines against unjust and malicious attacks. Dr. Pierce's Medicines have been on sale in dru? stores all over this countrv and in many foreign lands for more than forty years and yet their sal continues to grow In a substantial and most srrati-

f ??" . complete'v1v'"f",at and the Tatter remedy was" proven, in open' c'l"' '"-contain "n alcohol nn1 ponei ih0 flppgerous and injurious f?riit;a which theahove pieptioned paper had allegedit contained, vet. Dr. Pierce hijJT iro.VVL" "HrV"- movetl tor a neft- trial trusting thattherebv he may

.imiiiiv ' "'TiirriPii mr.ro lllft 811(1 aaeQUatr Piimnprnat Ion for the vroat Him.

fying way. This could not be the case if they were not remedies of more than ordinary merit. WHAT DO THEY CURE ? ; Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is not advertised as a "Cure All " but admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a superior and most positive remedy for ond class of diseases only those easily recognized weaknesses, derangements." irregularities and painful dlso'-ders peculiar to v women. It is a powerful, yet gently acting, invigorating, tonic and strengthening cervine. For weak, worn-out. over-worked women no matter what has caused the break-down. whether it be from too frequent bearing of children or from much worry, care, or over exertion of any kind. Favorite Prescription" will be found most efficient ia building up the strength, regulating all the womanly functions, banishing pain and bringing about a regular and healthy, vigorous condition of the whole female systgm. Thus it corrects prolapsus, or falling of womb, retroversion, anteversion and other displacements of the female pelvic organs, due to weakness or over exertion, lifting or fatiguing over-work. In short, it makes weak women strong and sick women well. As to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery it has a very larare rans?e of application, vet it Is by no means recommended

HS a "Cure-All." It possesses marvelous alterative, or blood cleansing, properties and is at the same time a most invigorat-i lng tonic, or strength giver. It exerts a j ppecinc. cieauMiiir. anu neanng effect upon all the lining mucous membranes o"f the system; hnce. its great curative value Jn all catarrhal affections, rK matter where located.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

t Bought, and which has been, has borne the signature of has been made under his persupervision since its infancy. TM Mother's Friend. Signature of Clifford & Rowland DEN Whil, h. nni k.VuL1 Hrrir' reason of the base falsehoods nubliahe In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, it is well to cleanse tne passages two or three times day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy nuia. wnue persisting in tne use oi tn "uoiaen ."ueaical Discovery " for Its blooi cleansing and specific curative effec upon tne diseased, mucous membranes, will cure a very large per cent, of all cas even alter mey nave reached tne ulee; tive, or chronic stage, and no matter how manv years standing they way It is equally efficacious in affections of mucous lining of the larynx, bronchia i respiratory organs In general, thus cur Droncnitis, laryngitis and other affecti giving rise to obstinate, hanjr-on-coue It is not so good in acute coughs follow! sudden colds, as in the lineerine. chrd coughs. Nor must the "Golden Medlal Discovery " be expected to work mirad it win not cure consumption in advanced states no medicine wi that, but for all obstinate hang-on-coi due to laryngial or bronchial irrita ana kindred attections. of the tt which, if neglected or badly treateo likely to lead up to consumption! the "Discovery "can be relied upon topriluce the best curative results. The "Golden Medical Discoverff" Is. from its tonic and specific curati control over mucous surfaces.ye7JHally efficacious in curing indigestiiBi, spepsia, weak stomach and " Liver dnyaint." or biliousness. Even ulceratjodjfof the stomach and bowels has in tha wFandsof cases been cured by it; alsowbstinate chronic diarrhea. In addition to all the foregoing, not the least valuable of the marvelously efficacious properties possessed by the "Discovery is the uneqnaled regulating and strengthening effect exerted by it over the heart s action. It has made some wonderful cures of very pronounced valvular and other affections of that organ. The reason why "Golden Medical Discovery " cures so wide a range of diseases is made plain In a booklet sent free on rqnest mailed to Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. If interested, send for it. The powerful alterative or Mood purifying properties rxsse3ed.bha.Di&cov ery " will naturally sugeest its use for the cure of blotches, pimples, eruptions; as eczema, salt-rheum, and other skin affections in all of which it has made remarkable riirps? si!o in irrrftilj-mc cnrp a nr! nl.i orn n!wr nrMtinirsnros Tnlionl tha latter, use Dr. PierceV All-healimr Salve as a local application, while taking the "Golden Medical Discovery" to correct the blood and cleanse the svstem. A box will be mailed to any address on receipt of fifty-four conts in stamps. If your druggist don't have it in stock, address Dr. Pierco. as above.

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DIVIDED Oil MEANS f " ' Officials Cannot Decide the

Best Way io Put Down Presetff Upnsina. DICTATORSHIP SUGGESTED EXTRAORDINARY CONFERENCE I TOJBE HELD AT PALACE THIS T EK LIBERAL NEWSPAPERS Nodding govrnment. Publishers' Press! St: rete.i.oui-:.. Au?. 2S. The court at Peterhof apparently is divided as to how to meet the campaign of the terrorists. Premier Stolypin and his cabinet, however, have taken a stand against repression on a scale which would drive the whole population into revolt. The premier's views are re flected by Rossiyia, which declares the government must not be fright ened into abandoning the reform pro gram. It is only necessary, the paper asserts.Jto draw a line between lojal opposition and those who by word and act seek the destruction of the gov ernment. The Novoe Vremya proposes, as an exit from the horrors of the worst kind of civil war," to confer on the cabinet authority to prepare a con stitution which will realize the hopes of the sane Liberals." The Svet continuesJiio advocate a concert of the powaf to suppress anarcny and anar ts - ch! gainst these comparatively modrate propositions the reactionary arty at court is urging a dictatorship and the Strana publishes a report that on the initiative of the council for national - defense, an' exraordinary conference, somewhat similar to that which created the committee of publie security afteh the assassination of Alexander II. has been called at Peterhof during the latter part of the week. jL-' ' Thejfunerals of victims of the bomb explpflon of Saturday last at the residen4 of Premier Stolypin were held r military escort. Appeal For Dictatorship. Moscow, Aug. 28. The monarchial party In an address to the emperor just published openly appeals for a dictatorship, "which will put an end to the demoralization In the army,' and also urges the complete suppression of parliament ani the restoration of the unlimited autocracy. Should his majesty; however, insist on retain ing the parliament, the. monarchists promise - loyal participation : in the elections on the condition of a change in the election law providing for the exclusion of the Jews from the surfrage. Riddled the House. , Riga, Aug. 28. Police and troops surrounded a lodging house on- Stolivia street, where bombs had been discovered. The revolutionists Inside fined with rifles from the windows on the attacking party and also threw a bomb, whereupon the troops riddled the house with bullets, killing or wounding all the inmates. Two men and a woman were killed. At another place in the suburbs a Lettish student was killed and several were wounded while resisting arrest. Awarded Damages For Boycott. Racine. Wl3., Aug. 2S. Judge Fowler of Fon Du Lac awarded Otto B. Schultz, a prominent baker of this city. $6,000 damages in his suit .inst some 80 members of the trfiBes and labor council for boycothis business and placing his e on tne uniair list some two ars ago, because he refused to put e union label on his products. The tecision was handed down by the cirult court at Fon Dn Lac. Recognized Cox. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 28. ,The Democratic state central committee recognized W. E. Cox of Jasper as the regularly nominated candidate of the party for congress In the Third ' district. The friends of Representative Zenor were not represented at the meeting of the state committee, and it is said will not recognize the action of the committee as binding upon them. ; - Athletic Trainer at Harvard. Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 28. Head Coach William T. Reid of the Hartford football team announced the appointment of William F. Donovan as athletic trainer at Harvard, to sucreed Jack McMasters. who severed his connection with the university at the close of the college year in June. Donovan is at present in charge of athletics at the Worcester (Mass.) academy. Incsndirj' Fire. Hamilton, O., Aug. 28. Is ceii diaries rausei a. $2,500 fire at Hilz Brotbrr." dye house. When the firemen arrived they found all the gas jets turned on feeding the fiames. Part of the build:ng was saved. Much clothing belongeg to customers jcvas lost Dauchter Kills Herself. Elyria, O., Aug. 2S. Mrs. Esthoi leming, 20, wife of Fred Fleming, a ?amst?r, committed suicide by a doss f strychnine. Recent blindness which .Hicted her mother is assigned as a ause of the deed by other member? f the household. -. Claims Fire Work of Enemies. 1 Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 2S. Fire destroyed the First Christian church," Loss $50,000. The Catholics purchased the building a year ago ani were changing it into a handscsie cathedral. Father Shine charged thai enemies of the church sot fire to "th-; structure. Four firemen narrowly s caped death by falling walls.

: Palladium Want Ads Pay.

f The Anderson Children at the AT THE THEATERS Vaudeville at the Phillips. It doesn't take long for the fact to become known when there is something good going on in town, and this is true of the vaudeville bill at the New Phillips this week. All who have seen the performance have gone away highly pleased and have spread the news among their friends with the result that the week promises to be one of the best on record at this house in the line of patronage. , "Turkey" Boyd, the blacface monologist, continues to delight all comers and especially those who find enjoyment in this style of entertainment, and who does not? The trick bicycle riders. Fisher and Johnson, have an act that has never been duplicated at this house in some respects and tli com edy role Is well carried. The varl ous other features on the bill 00m bine to make it entirely commendable Friday night will be partly given over to the amateurs "Dora Thorne" Gennett. The play of "Dora Thorne," which has been attracting considerable attention on account of , the popularity of the novel, will be here at the Gennett Friday night. "Dora Thorne" Scene in "Dora Thorne" at the Gen nett Friday night. as a story, is too well known for com ment, but it must be admitted that the playwright has improved upon the plot to such an extent that the play is far more interesting than the book. Dramatic license is somewhat elastic at times, to say the least, and in the play the most dramatic and exciting points of the book are 1 1 ought out with decisive action and powerful clearness; nor is the comedy found wanting. . Much humor is intermingled with the episodes of the drama, making as a whole a play novel and interesting in the extreme. A cornpany of players well suited to their respective roles have been engaged to interpret the well known characters, and a most enjoyable evening's entertainment is promised to all lov ers of the good and best amusements. Vaudeville at the Gennett. Manager Swisher is planning a dou ble treat for his patrons on Friday night, at which time "Dora Thorne" is to be presented. Ordinarily vau deville would give way for the play, but it has been decided to combine the two, opening with two vaudeville acts and then having the other vaudeville numbers between the acts of the play. This will be done without any in crease in the regular popular prices announced for the production of "Dora Thorne," and will afford a spleniff- T. .v -s:. "TltsMrs

f .4

NIMM1 IIS

SWnley and Alleen at the New Phil-lips

Gennett In Vaudeville this wee. did opportunity for ths many who desire to attend both performances to see them at one time. The vaude ville bill is giving entire satisfaction many pronouncing it as good as any ever seen at the Gennett. The pat ronage is very liberal. " Friday night the performance will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Business College Items School opens next Tuesday the 4th Mr. Grover McKee has accepted position as Auditor in the office of the Evansville. Ind.. Street Railway Company. ; Mr. Harold Mitchell takes Mr. Mo Kee's place as bookkeeper in the of fice of the Traction Terminal Station Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Guy Anderson takes Mr. Mitch ell's place in the office of the Penn sylvania R. R. Co., this city. Mr. Harold Pence left for Pittsburg last week to accept a position with the Pennsylvania R. R. Co.. as sten ographer. Miss Minnie Eikenberry is doing stenographic work in the office of E A. Shideler & Co. Commission Mer chants. Mr. Arthur Wilsdorf has been do ing the stenographic work for the Light Inspection Car Co.. Hagers town, Ind.. for a few weeks. Mr. Willard Perry Is doing th book keeping in the same office. , Mr. Chas. Batchelor has returned from the Zanrian Pen Art College at Columbus, Ohio, and will take place as teacher in this college. Dates of County Fairs. Franklin Aug. 27 Cory don Aug, Boonville Aug. Terre Haute Aug. 27 27 27 Decatur . . ..' ....Aug. 28 Laporte Aug. 28 Crawfordsville Aug. 28 Rushville Aug. 29 Lafayette Sept. Portland ........ Sept. Princeton .. .. Sept. Connersville .... Sept Liberty .... .. .. Sept. Salem L Sept. Angola Sept Shelby ville .. .. .. Sept Marion . Sept Rochester Sept. Indiana State Fair Sept 10 Huntington Sept 10 Valparaiso Sept. 11 Vincennes ........Sept 17 Covington Sept 18 Ft. Wayne Sept 18 Kendallville Sept 24 Montpeller Sept 25 North Manchester Oct 2 Bourbon ..Oct 9 HORSE AND BUGGY GONE J. C. Kuth, Living East of the City, Loses a Valuable Outfit J. C. Kuth had a mare and piano box buggy stolen from his place four miles east of the city on the Eaton Pike. The horse was taken from a field and the buggy from the barn. No harness was missed from the place. ine tniei was tracKed as rar as Lewisville, O. The local police have sent out cards bearing a description of the horse and buggy. Palladium Want Ads Pay. m this weJj,

FAILURE Real Estate Trust Closed by Quaker City Clearing House Members. DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT RECEIVER APPOINTED BY THE COURT FOR THE DEFUNCT INSTITUTIONTHE SITUATION IS SERIOUS. tPubllahers' Pres Philadelphia, Aug. 2S. The Real Estate Trust company closed its doors Tuesday afternoon following a meeting of the Philadelphia Clearing House association. Judge Audenreid, in common pleas court, appointed George II. Earle, Jr., president of the finance committee of Pennsylvania, receiver for the Real Estate Trust company. The directors of the Real Estate Trust company are John F. Betz, R. Dale Benson, Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, Joseph De F. Junkin, W. A. Patton, Samuel F. Houston, Bayard Henry and Frank C. Roberts. The death of Frank K. Hippie, president of the Real "Estate Trust company of Philadelphia, which occurred suddenly on Friday last, has been the subject of some comment Mr. Hippie was at his desk as usual on Thursday and in apparent good health. He passed Thursday evening as usual with his wife, retiring about 9 o'clock. It was Mr. Hippie's custom to arise about 5:30 oclock, and when he failed to come downstairs at the usual time his wife went to her husband's room to call him. He complained of feeling ill, and she 'phoned for a doctor, who came at once, but in spite of all the physician could do Mr. Hippie sank rapidly and died about 6:30 a. m. The doctor assigned cerebral hemorrhage as the cause. It is said that an ' investigation of the company and of the president's estate, disclosed a serious state of affairs. The company, according to a recent statement, had deposits aggregating $7,500,000. Samuel F. Huston, vice president of the Real Estate Trust company. Issued a statement after the trust company had closed its doors In which he said that the affairs of the company were very much Involved, and that the officials found themselves unable to continue business. "In round , numbers." he said, "the failure' will amount to $7,000,000." Civil Marriage In Spain. - Madrid, Aug. 28. A royal decree restores the civil marriage formalities and suppresses the obligation on the parties desiring to get married to declare their religion. This is directly opposed to the papal nuncio's claim, and it is expected will arouse a political struggle when parliament reassembles. Was Thrown From Carriage. Blalr-Gowrie, Scotland, Aug. 28. Miss Emma Van Norden, daughter of Warner Van Norden of New York, died as the result of injuries she re ceived by being thrown from a car rlage Aug. 21. Unprecedented Rainfall. Washington, Aug. 28. Unprecedented rainfall throughout the east and south is interesting the meteorologists of the United States, but thus far they have not found a satisfactory answer to scientific Inquiries as to the causes. The average rainfall for August in the vicinity of Washington heretofore has been less than four inches, but thus far this month more than 12 inches have fallen. Professor Edward B. Garriott, one of the official forecasters of the weather bureau, said: "The rainy seasonhas been a reversal of the generalAstrihutlon of barometric pressure.' THE BUSINESS COLLEGE Will open Tuesd, Sept. 4. All who can should callVand arrange to enter before that date. 25-5L Pi I n.d Trar ralnsble Clifiirti and find them perfect. Couldn't do without them. 1 h. n.ed them for tome time for indication and billounes and mm now completely cured. Keeommend them to everyone. Once tried, yon will Beter be without tbem in tbe family." Pleaaent. PTtble. Potent. TMto Good. Do Goo4.' Keer Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. le. . Se. Nerer old In balk. Tbe venqina tablet tamped C C C Guaranteed to eon or yoor money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Cfclcaf o or N.Y. 61 ANNUAL SALE. TEN KILLION BOXES.

FIRM III

DOII

Best For L, yy The Dowels

6 and 17 Colonial Building.

Prices Reasonable and

Home Phone 593 J. H. RUSfLL

: Parlor Farnitare, Ma n , c 'm. mj.A. Couches, Easy Chairs,

av Vr J3i-m w s

WEEK AUGUST 27t

Special Engagemer THE GREAT WESTERN J VAUDEVILLE COKfAN PROF GUS FREDERICI Overture. THE FOUR ANDERSQ74S. In thair own ofginal Comedy Sketches, Featuring (he Marvelous Anderson Children. M Possessing th finish of grown petJSnners, introduc ing singing and darZng. DE COE. ThelMan withT the Tables ana Chairs. 1 THE RAM DAL L Novty Shifting Act MME. LAUIS rSCHMITZ. Prim! ia Soprano. DOYLE AVamANGER. Comedy, Singing and Sketch. Dancing Billy HALL & COLBORN Jejl. In the novelty Swedish Direct Playlet, " Olson the Coal Man." THE NEW PHILIiiPS VAUDEVILLE THEA1 O. G .M'JRRAY MANAI WEEK OFAUGUST DAILY at 3 ar A Miss Grayi Overture B--VERNON Roman C SAMUE Characte D STANLE Singing a ECLAYTON Illustrated F HARRY TURKEY BOYD. Monologist G FISHER AND JOHNSON. Novelty Act. H THE PHILOSCOPE. "Evil Da" "Madam Wears the Bre "Escaped from the Cag If you are tired, yi sick and a tonic. cannot eatkronA Tiy Beef ftraand Wine 50c Py fr Dottle m J. Qulgley, E?" Plummer & llarr 8 Ooiith Olxth Ot 7 CARRIAGEInd TRIMMinOAINTirtQ OLACK8MITHINO WOOD WORK RUDDER TIRINO DON'T r.llQB THE Fall Festival At Cincinnati AUGUST 28TII TO SEP. 22D The most gigantia undertaking of its kind ever attemifted by any city west of New York, jmong the many features will be an of en air production of The Bluo r.loori brought to this country at a cost of $60,000. 300 people Jn the cast. Elephants, Camels, Horses, etc.. In a huge stage pageant. f Low Hates Via C. C. a L. R. R. Selling dates every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday, from. Aug. 28th to Sept. 22nd, at $2.60 round trip. These tickets good for 5 days. Going, trains leave 9:05 a. m., and 4 p. m. For particulars call z- ' C. A. BLAIR, P. 41 T. A., Richmond. Home Tel. 44. t It has qone out or rasnion to boast of never readtfg ads. Those who do noMiowadays a m 1 . ml are incnnea xarKeep quiei about it, as thy would about any other nifsonal shortcom ing. ie 1634Satisfaction G 16 8. 7th CL i A 1 AWNINGS, loanges. Repair work a specialty.

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