Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 214, 31 August 1906 — Page 3

The Ricmnona Palladium, l-riday, August 31, 1906.

Page Three.

WORST ECZEMA DOCTORS EVER SAW

Spread Rapidly Over Body Limbs and Arms Had to Be Bandaged and Scalp Looked Dreadful Suffered Untold Misery for Three Years Better in Two Months MARVELOUS CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES - csr . . . "My son, who 13 now twenty-two years of age, when he was four months old began to have eczema on his face, spreading quite rapidly until he wa3 nearly covered. We had all the doctors around us and some from larger places, but no one helped him a particle. The eczema was something terrible, and the doctors said it was the worst ease they ever saw. At times his whole body and face were covered, all but his eet. I had to bandage his limbs and arms; his scalp was just dreadful. I jsed many kinds of patent medjeinea before trying the Cuticura Kemcoes, all to no avail. "A friend teased me to try Qfcticura. At last I consented, when Any boy was three . years and fou months old, having had eczema all hat time, and suffering untold misery. 1 began to use all three of the CuticujIiemedies; the Cuticura Soap helper! as well as the Ointment. He was IMter in two months;, in six months ip wa3 well; but I gave him the Cutiriira Resolvent one year, using twelfe bottles, I think, and always usf f the Cuticura Soap for bathing and now a good deaL He was fmir yi rs old before he was well, and lis si 1 became per-. fectly fair when cu tnve you permission 10 puwLsn alwavs clad to do etter for I am when I can. I think' I hat-e told yAall there is neces sary to tell." Mrs. It. L. liisley, Oct. 24, 1905. Piermont, N. H. Complete External and Internal Treatment for evrry Iluinnr. from Piinpie to Scrofula, from Infancy to Aje, cooMstinK of Cutu-ura Snap, S!Se-, Ointment, &nr Knoivent, Me. 1 in form of Chocolate CotteU Fili,25c. per rial f CO), may he had of ail drupKist. Aini;lewtofti- curve the uut di-.lmwine caaa, whn all other remetlifa, and eveu the beat phyticiaos f aiL Potter Irug CueuL Corp., fcole VrofHi., Boston, 31 as. tf-Maiied Free, How to Cure HisBfrari-nfUamoaT xnd "All About tae Skin, Scalp, Hair, and liuids. ' If you are tired, weak.ick and cannot eat you neefMatomc. Try Beef Ir 50c Pe1 M. J. Quigley, SSSST t CLIFFORD O- K.E 1018 MAIN ST General Job W THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. G. .M'JRRAY MANAGER - WEEK OF AUGUST DAILY at 3 and 3:15 P. IV. A Miss Grayce Mill Overture. Q VERNON & VE Roman Rings. C SAMUEL, Character Impers D STANLEY & AILEEN. Singing andd Dancing E CLAYTON HUFFORD, Illustrated Songs. F HARRY TURKEY BOYD, Monologist . G FISHER AND JOHNSON. Novelty Act. H THE PHILOSCOPE. "Evil Day." "Madam Wears the Breeches.' "Escaped from the Cage." GENNETT THEATRE WEEK AUGUST 7th. Special Engagen nt THE GREAT WESTER VAUDEVILLE C PROF GU3 FREDERI Overture. THE FOUR' ANDER In their own NS. iginal Comedy Sketches, Featuring Anderson Children. the Marvelous Possessing the rmers introducfinish of grown pe lng singing and dan DE COE. The Man with the Tables and Chairs." - THE RANDALLS. Novelty Shooting Act. MME. LOUISA SCHM1TZ. Trima Donna Sortrana. DOYLE & GRANGgk Comedy, Singing and ft Dancing Sketch. Billy HALL & COLBORN Jennie. In the novelty Swedish Dialect Playlet, " Olson the Coal Man." Friday Night, Aug. 31, Present theR Version of it

on ami wine i

little yi

0SLER

3Pr i

u f

it ?

oUce. Repairing. I

27TH.

Oitor',

- f

ULVI

1 1

tin

DORA THORWE."

i m

The ' Sweetest C racter the Stage This' Seasons P

5duction and Company Superior in Detail.

Prices: 50, S3, 23 and 13c. nesday morning. Plat

5,000 INDIANS Oil

. WAR PATH AGAIN Red Skins in British Columbia Rise Against the Federal Authorities. TROUBLE IN WILD REGION ACTION ON THE PART OF THE AUTHORITIES IS NOW AWAIT EDAT PRESENT INDIANS OUT NUMBER WHITES. Publishers PressJ Vancouver, . Aus. 30. Five thousand Indians on tie Babine river and lake at the headwaters of the Skeena river and 190 miles from the coast have broken out in open revolu tion and a call has been sent to Van couver for the militia. The hostilities occurred because the federal fisheries officials attempted to break down the barricade ? which the Indians erected across the river and streams leading to Babine lake and other spawning grounds of the Sockeye salmon. A rush call came from Hazleton at the head of navigation on the Skeena river for a force of militia. The message announced the threatened conflict between the government officials and Indians had occurred and the former had been forced to retire because of the superior number of Indians. News of the trouble was wired to Ottawa and Premier McBride of Brit ish Columbia. Action on the part of the authorities in response to the call is now awaited. The scene of the trouble is 500 miles from Vancouver in a wild reaion. SUSPENSION jt t-iostiiities pending inqirry Into Boundary Dispute. Constantinople, Aug. 30. A TurcoBulgarian commission has been appointed to delimit the portion of the frontier of the vilayet of Adrianople, which is in dispute, and which led to a somewhat sharp fight recently between the soldiers guarding the Bulgarian post at Sujuk, and the. guard on duty at the Turkish post of Dervish Mogila, Turkish and Bulgarian troops have been confronting one another from the points they respectively occupied after the fighting, but a suspension of hostilities has now been agreed upon pending ' an investigation. YELLOW FEVER Case Believed to Have Been Found on British Vessel. Philadelphia, Aug. 30. With the second mate suffering from what appears to be y;llow fever the British steamship Elswick Lodge, from Tampico, Mexico, via Norfolk, was placed in quarantine upon its arival at Dela: ware Breakwater, Delaware, 90 miles from this city. ! Result of a Quarrel. Lacrosse, Kan., Aug. 30. As the result of a quarrel over the settlement of an estate at McCracken, seventeen miles west of here, Omar Young shot and killed Alexander Walker, jr., and Grant Pettyjohn. Young then started for his home at Alexander, and shot himself when two miles out of town. Young was a bachelor. Walker and Pettyjohn were married and had families. and Beauty Beauty is the external proof of health ; with failing1 health comes fa.Uinsr beautv. Wom an's delicate organism quently over-taxed by arduouj household duties, and the mands 01 society. lhe c stant drain upon her vital weakens her nervous syst The penalty is a tired, ,vi out, exhausted condition! viich destroys her appetite, rllhff her of rest, and at interval;lJiuses much suffering and dVTtress. When' these conditions exist, the weakened nerves must be strengthened. Dr.Miles'Nervine will do this. It stimulates the action of all the organs, brings refreshing sleep, and drives away that look of care. "I have taken rr. Miles Restorative Nervine for years, as did my mother lefore me. Whenever I feel tired, worn-out, or have headache, 1 always take the Nervine and it strenarthens me. I consider it a great remedy for nervousness or debility." ailiS. C. L. FREPEriTCIC, Canton, Ohio. " Dr. Mflss Nervine lso!d by your druggfst. who will ouararitae that the first bottle will benefit. If it fails, he wiil refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind HEATRE jz? ANAGER. Clifford & Rowland the Standard Play Has Ever Known. open at Westcott Pharmacy Wed-

Health

A REAL SEA SERPENT.

Thim One la Vouched For br Two British 3iatnravlista. , A sea serpent story wmch comes from England has aroused more than ordinary attention because It was told before the Zoological society by two naturalists, who vouched personally for the experience related, aney are E. B. Meade and M. J. Nieoll, and they MABXN'E MOXSTEB SEES OFF BBA2XL. stated to the learned scientists whom they addressed that while on the yacht Valhalla, off Para, Brazil, they had observed a strange creature which thrashed the sea violently and for some time traveled in the same direction as the ship. It had a neck some six feet long, surmounted by a great turtle-like head, with large eyes. The serpent seemed to be giving the ship a careful inspection. BOURKECOCKRAN'S FIANCEE M i.s Annie E. I tic, Whom Samoaiu Called "White Clond." Miss Annie E. Ide, the beautiful daughter of the governor general of the Philippines, who next fall is to become the third wife of Representative Bourke Cockran, will be greatly missed when she leaves Manila. Her popularity with the little brown brothers has been one of the governor general's biggest assets. The constant companion of her father, who has represented the United States in the Jour corners of the earth, Miss Ide was a member of the colony at Vaillma, Samoa, made famous by Robert Louis Stevenson's letters, and shared with the novelist the love of the Samoans. The natives, MISS AUJflE E. IDE. who called her "White Cloud," because she came to them on the wings of the summer winds, made her a chieftain ess, and she sat with their wise men in councils of state. When the wind took their "White Cloud" away again they wept publicly. Miss Ide has been no less an idol of the Fijipinos.' She has visited with the governor most of the Islands of the archipelago. On one oc casion she joined an expedition to remote village, where some question of import was to be arbitrated, and scored such a hit with the grizzled Moro chief that he made her what ia probably the queerest present an American girl ever received. "Chief talness," he said, "mj gifts are Hot many, for I rule a simie people, but all that I have is yours. That which I am giving you is my greatest treas nre." So saying, the Moro untied his girdle and handed to the astonished Miss Ide his trousers, made of the plumes of a thousand birds. ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES. Great Motor Cars to Be Used by Sew Vorlc Central. Two of the twenty monster electric locomotives which, on and after Sept. 1, will pull New York Central trains in and out of the Grand Central station, Xew York city, have been received at the Ilight ridge yards. These great motor cars will supersede steam loco motives from Forty-second street to Ilighbridge on the main line and to OXK OF THE ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES. , Wakelee on the llarlem division, eliminating the steam and snioke smudge in the Park avenue tunnel, which have caused more than one fatal accident, to say nothing of the discomfort of thousands of travelers. They were built at Schenectady by the American Locomotive company, weigh 175.000 pounds each and are capable of draw ing a loaded fifteen car trajfc at a speed of sixty miles an ho NOTICE. All patrons of the Company who have Mi k Brewina phoned or for faryflly sent their order f use will kindly te one or Mend their orders hereafte to the Wayne Supply Co., 424 Main Phone 1087. street, m Home 6-tf. We hae the entire millinery at 7G7 Main St. i occupy the room at o give-away, prices. order to ill sell at S. F. WATSON & SOX

w " - - '

Vtoclof

l m

iew

HOW IT WORKED.

Wine's Scheme o Cure Her Hnaband of Excessive Smobtns. 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 smoker of the tobacco habit without his knowledge. To be sure Elmer smoked only three or four cigars a day. Still, why should he smoke at all? She didn't. So she wrote for the cure, and In due time it arrived hi 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 nothing. The next morning she gave him his first dose. "This coffee has a bitter taste, hasn't ltr he asked, "Your stomach must be out of order," she answered. "It tastes all right to me." "Strange.' That night he brought home a large new box of cigars. Usually after dinner be smoked once, but that night he smoked all the evening. The atmosphere was thick. The second morning he complained again about the coffee's bitterness. "Well, no wonder your tastels out of order," she said reproachfully, "considering how you smoked last night." . "I've had the most remarkable craving for tobacco lately," he muttered. And at dusk he brought home a costly meerschaum pipe and a pound of Cavendish and, shutting himself up in the library, smoked like a forest fire until bedtime. "Hadn't we better change the coffee? Surely you must have noticed its odd taste," he said on the third morning. "No, I haven't noticed it," she answered faintly. He brought home from the city in the evening a huge tin box of Egyptian cigarettes, a hookah and a jar of Turk ish tobacco. "I never enjoyed smoking a3 I've done lately," he explained. "I can't keep a cigar out of my mouth." And that night he smoked cigaru and cigarettes, meerschaum and hookah till he eaw her Tise and hurry, with a vindictive look, to the kitchen. Following on tiptoe, he saw her un lock a drawer, take out a bottle that he knew and pour Its contents into the sink. He chuckled. j And thereafter he complained no more about rae coffee and his tobacco i appetite shrunk back to its normal proportions. Chicago Record-Herald, George Was Too Late To See Baby's Trick I T was on a Sabbath morn, and George Murgatroyd had just turned over to sleep again after making his sixth resolution to get up. But the cry, fraught with anxiety and trepida tion, that came from the room below banished sleep instantly. It was his wife's voice the dear girl whom he had taken from a parent's or, rather, two parents' care. "George! Come quick!" What could be the matter? "George! Why don't you come Come! Come!" In his frantic haste he had on his trousers hind part before and his shirt was a wreck, but what of that? Uke a flash it came to him, the tale of yes terday, told by his little wife, at which he had scoffed a tale of a dart, browed man who came to read the gas meter and who had behaved so strangely that Maud suspected him of being a burglar s spy. xne man had come again. Even now, perhaps "George! If you don't come it'll be too late!" ; What were collar studs now that he should search for them? With one bound he overturned the rocking chair and smashed the water jug; in another Instant he had collided with the open door of the wardrobe; at the third step he tripped over his s braces and came down on his elbows and countenance. "uourase, juaua: ' ne criea. I am coming!" He was only a pale bookkeeper and unarmed save with nature's weapons, but not for a moment did he falter. "You're too late," said Maud, with a pretty pout, as George dashed into the room with a fire in his eye that the blood on his nose could not dim. "What where is he?" he gasped. looking around with an awful faint ness at the heart. 'T wanted you to see the baby," said she in a disappointed voice. "He had his foot in his mouth, and you've no idea how "pretty the little dear looked. Tit-Bits. The Perfect Lover. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the fa mous woman's rights leader, said of an untaetful motion at a woman's club: "This motion in its delicacy reminds me of a Ripon man. "The man ot married, and after he had been married several years his wife said to him one night: You do not speak as affectionately to me as you used to, HaL I fear you have ceased to love me. ' "'Ceased, to love you! growled the man. 'There you go again. Ceased to love you! Why, I love you more than life itself. Now, shut up and let me read the paper. "Philadelphia Bulle tin. Remembered It. nis wife was a better cook than his soother, but he never mentioned it." "The mean thing!" "He didn't get a chance. His wife Kept talking about it all the time." Reason Enough, Why are one's delusions so dear?" "Because they generally cost a lot of waey." The Vrong Turn A well turned ankle, so tbey say la really a delight Unless it's turned by accident;

DAMES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Helen Gould has a superb 11 brary of the best works of modern English and American authors. Mrs. Clara B. Arthur of Detroit one of the; most active suffrage work ers in Michigan. It is largely through her efforts that public baths have been provided for the poor there. When Miss Angela Burdett-Coutts was created a baroness by Queen Vic toria, thirty-five years ago, there was not a single peeress in her own right In the kingdom of Great Britain. Now there are a dozen. Mrs. Margaret Irving, who was one of the few remaining survivors of Miss Florence Nightingale's companions dur lng the Crimean war, is dead. Mrs. Irving, who was in her seventy-fifth year, was the widow of Charles Irving, artist, of Liverpool. Miss Helen Klmber of the real estate firm of Kimber & Howard of St. Jo seph, Mo., is one of the very few worn en real estate agents in the world and the only one, with the exception of her partner, who Is also a woman, who handles railroad lands. The only woman who eoits, owns and manages a newspaper in the state of South Carolina Is Miss Virginia Young of Fairfax. She not only car ries on her newspaper successfully but finds time to take part in frequent and interesting controversies on the subject of woman suffrage. Mrs. Hetty Green says: "I don't think any woman has enjoyed her life moro than I have. I began with $1,000,000. and for every dollar I started with have made fifty. Women differ. One finds her pleasure in society, another in her conquests, a third in family life, and so on. But not one of them all has found greater happiness than have In proving that a woman can make millions as well as a man." BASE HITS. Rube Waddell has more shut onts than any other American league twirl er this year. Manager Stahl of Washington will now probably stand pat for some time in the matter of outfielders. Pitcher Christy Mathewson, New York Nationals, 6eems to have regain ed much of his old time form. Manager Collins, Boston Americans, Is gradually changing his mind about Catcher Peterson, whom he thought would not do. In Schafly' and Altizer the Washing tons have picked up a couple of good ones. Altizer suggests the former Washington short fielder, Fred Ely. The Boston physician who has Catch er Lou Criger of the Boston Amerl cans under treatment declares that he hopes to be able to cure the clever backstop. The Boston American club has filed with President Johnson a written agreement by Pitcher Skillen of Dart mouth to play with Boston If he de cides to play professional ball. LAW POINTS. The fact that a tenant Is summarily ejected from a building for nonpay ment of rent Is held, In Bergh versus Herrlng-IIall-Marvin Safe company (C. C. A. 2d C.) 70 I. R. A. 756, not to deprive him of the right to remove his trade fixtures. That one cannot be a fugitive from Justice, subject to interstate rendition, unless he was in the state from which the demand comes at the time the crime is charged to have been commited. Is decided in Farrell versus Hawley (Ct.) 70 L: R. A. G86. The fact that building materials lying in the street may be so arranged as to be attractive to children as a place to play or as a resting place during or after play Is held in Friedman versus Snare & T. Co. (X. J. L.) 70 L. R. A. 147, not to impose upon the landowner the duty so to arrange and maintain the materials as to render them safe for such use. SCIENCE SIFTINGS. Lightning clouds are always near the ground. They are seldom at a greater height than 2,000 feet It is said that a French chemist has discovered a method of making cellu ioia incomDustiDie. ills method, consists of adding perchloride of iron to an ther-alcohol solution of celluloid. It has long been known that srpokers are not liable to certain diseases. It la now held that this Is due to the pres ence in the tobacco of formaldehyde, one the strongest of the disinfectants. The brightness of the corona or ring of light encircling the sun was measured by Charles Fabry during the last total eclipse. He found the light of a point a twentieth degree from the sun's edge to be equivalent to about 720 candlepower, or a little more than a fourth of the brightness of the full moon. The sky near the unecllpsed sun la 2,000 times as bright. THE COOKBOOK. Good macaroni is of a yellowish tint and does not break readily in cooking. Do not butter a cake pan for angel cake- Eo not use sour milk, buttermilk or any so called prepared or self raising flours. Yenison has a delicious flavor when properly cooked, but is extremely apt to be tough. A roasting piece should lie in a marinade of oil and vinegar at least twelve hours before cooking time. Twenty-four hours is better still. The washing of meat is detrimental to its quality. In some-cases It may perhaps be necessary. As a rule, how ever, scraping the outside and trimming it carefully are all that will be needed, except occasionally in summer, when it may be desirable to wash It. Doesn't Axxaoy Them. "Women." shouted the female lee turer. "are classed by this great and much praised government with Indians and Idiots! What do yon th'nk of that?" "Hadnt heard the Indians or idiots complaining." growled the crusty oic bachelor In the baci row.

2Iarxa Little Cltiiffrar. Marr had a l!ttle Iamb Tftat gamboled on the street; An automobile came along Now Igarya iUaab Is-meat. eroaklyn ZJ 5.

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

rfl-f y7- sonal supervision since its infancy. '4fCCtC', XWtvca tm nnn trlnoi-f vnn in i Ti la-

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good' are hut? Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ot

Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA

Castoria is a harmless substitute lor Castor Oil, 7ro-

froric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is PleasaOf. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other 5Arcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee! It destro'vyWorinsi and allays Eeverishness. It cures Iiarrho2aZul "IVind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, jyfeulates the Stomach and Ilovrels, giving healthy and atural sleep

The Children's Ianacea

GENUINE CASTOR

Bears the

The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC CKNTAUR COMPANY, TT MU.HAV .TUKCT. KtW VOMK CfTV.

AT THE THEATERS i I.

Dora Thorne.-Cennett. "Dora Thorne," Bertha M. Clay's celebrated novel, has been dramatized and placed before the public by the well known producing managers, Row land and Clifford. The story of "Dora Thorne" has been carefully followed and the production is said to be ex cellent. Almost every reader of fic tion has read the novel and more than usual interest is being aroused by the dramatization. Those In the cast include Miss Sadie Marion, who plays the title role, and an otherwise superior cast of competent players." "Dora TJiorne" will be at the Gennett tonight. Vaudeville at the Gennett. The vaudeville performance will not be suspended at the Gennett tonight In order to allow for the pro duction of "Dora Thorne," but instead the two will be combined and there will be no extra charge over the prices announced for "Dora Thorne." In other words, the pub lic will be given opportunity to wit ness the two shows for one price. This is done by Manager Swisher because he believes his patrons are entitled to all that he can reasonably give them and he was able ,to make an arrangement of this kind with the Dora Thorne company. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Interest in the performance given on Friday night of each week at the New Phillips by the amateurs is growing. To night they will again have opportunity to display their abil ty. This is ,in addition to the regu lar bill which is not affected In any way by the amateurs. The program this week is considered one of the best the house has had In recent weeks, anI this fact is attested by the large audiences that have been in attendance. There is nothing dead on the bill, but something is doing every minute and no one can go to the Phillips and expect to sleep. A good bill for next week will be announced tomorrow. - For over nine yer I suffered with chronic eonjtipation nd during thU tim 1 h4 to take aa injection of warm water onc every 24 honra befora I could have an action on my bowel. Happily I tried Casearets, and today I am a weil manXnrine the Bine years before I used Ctvarcti suffered sntoid misery with internal pile. Thanki to roa I am free from alt that this mnmini. v MU ue ttiia in behaiZ of mfferins humanity." Pie a ft tit. Palatable. Potent, Tat Good , Do Ooo Oid in bulk. The genuin table Btaosped CO Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. 6c NWJAL SALE, TEN MILL! OH BOXE

GOfOTATION

1 The Dowels VV. CAWOVCATMAimC r

Bought, and -which has been has horne the sifrnature of

has been imulo under his perThe Mother's FVend. ALWAYS Signatui of Dates of County Fairs. Franklin . .' Corydon ....... Boonville Terre lJauteS. Decatur . . ... ...... Augv 2 -....Aug. 27 ..i Aug. 27 .. .Aug . . . .Aug 27 28 28 28 Laporte Aug, Crawfordsville i Aug. Rushville. .. ....... .Aug. 23 Lafayette .. Sept. 3 Portland Sept. 2 Princeton .. ... Sept 3 Connersville "....Sept. f Liberty Sept. 4 Salem , Sept. 4 Angola u ...... . . . Sept 4 Shelbyville .. .". Sept, 4 Marion .. Sept 4 Rochester . .. .. Sept. 5 Indiana State Fair ........Sept 10 Huntington .. ......Sept Valparaiso ......Sept. Vincennes . . ........... .Sept Covington .... Sept Ft Wayne Sept Kendallville Montpelier .. .. S2t North Manchester .. .. Bourbon .. .. Oct ..GEO. M. G Western & Sou Rooms 33-34 BOMI phone ier we earnestly solicit youratronag A Jt. HARRYyV,OOD w. CHANlTiLIERSIand ELECTRICAL SUPPLII Heme Phone 1543. Beftl26SJ i i 1 1 Mi f ARLINGTON "Bar . o First class t class bartbers. under :sanitkry condiItions. Your : solicited. JEFF MEYERS, PROP. Jarris I Plummcr & 9 South St. RIAGE and I WORKS : TRIMMING, PAINTING ; BLACKSMITH ING 1 WOOD WORK X RUBBER TIRING MMU

10 n 17 i

So a. 24

. . . . Dct. 2

fterpLife Ins Co. J

iWlonial ndg.

' f

-ft'

-a.

;

rlOTELfl

wdTTfir

m w am

VsItfC

V at T

CAT

Piano Dealers. 20-2U