Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 217, 3 September 1906 — Page 7

The Hiciimond Palladium, Monday,' September 3, 1S05

run i If yon fcaren't a regular, healthy moremnt of tha bow.la everyday, yoa'r Ul or will be. Keep your bnii open, and t.e weil. Force, in the aiiap of violent pbyate or poison, i daageroca. Th amootbeat, eauirtt,-, -m-st perfect way of keeping tie bowela clear &n.1 clean la to taka CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Plaaraot. Palatable. Potent, Tafttw Good, Do Good, JJerer Sickn. Weaken or Gripe; 10, 25 and 60 eenta pr boa. Write for free sample, and booklet on health. Address iZ3 . Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or Hew York. H(EEP BLOOD CLEIFi IMA T P AT TH? fiRPATYl ' WATCH WORKS , The deoicr w&o dosen' have DUESZR-HArVDEr WATCHES may teJ yoi they are not the best. Hi wants to sell what he it's human nature. U Before baying, sk the Chas. II. Haner v.. m Required to ( SET YOUR TRE 1 at the Schneider a Carriage F No. 47 North Bth St. i'HiST-DISTRICT. South of Main. West of 7tlu 1-2 1st and S, C, Piano Factory. 1-3 2nd an-f S. B. . " 1-4 4th and ,S. D. 1-5 5th and S. 15. 1-G Gth and S. 31. 1-S7th and S. C. l-9j-7th and S. J. SECOND DISTRICT. South cf Llain, between 7th and 11th. 2-1 StU and Main. " 2-3-Sth and S. E. . 2-4 7th and S. Q. - . f 2-5 9th and S. A. 2-6 10th and S. C.V 2-7 11th and Main. 2-S 11th and S. J. ' THIRD DISTRICT. 1 South of Main, East of lltSi 3-1 12th and S. B. 3-2 12th and S. E. . 3-4 14th and Main. 3-5 14th and S. C. - 3-6 lPth and S. A. 3-7 20th and Mais. : 3-8 15th and S. A. FOURTH DISTRICT. worth of Main, west or lutn to fives. M -m .-x 1 1 - a -a, 4-1 aa ana jiiain, icoDiiison'g chop, a a V -a y- m 1 s-z ana is. u. 4-3 City Building. 4-4 5th and X. G. 4-5 Gaar, Scott & Co. 4-6 N6r I' lrose House, N. Bl 4-7 Champion Mills. 4-8 10th and N. I. 4-9 9th and N. E. 4-12 City Electric Li?ht Plia? FIFTH DISTRICT. .West Richmond and Sevastopol, 5 W. 3rd and Chestnut. I 5-1 Vw 3d and National Atenueu 5-2 W. 3d and Kinsey. I 5-3 W. 3d and Richmond 'Avennawl 5-4 W. 1st and R. R. 5-5 State and Boyer. 5-6 Grant and Ridge. t 5-7 Hunt and Maple. 5-S Grant and Sheridai. 5-9 Bridge Avenue, Pafer-MiIL 5-12 Earlham Collece. f SIXTH DISTRICT! North of D, East of lOth. 0-1 Railroad Shops. J 6-2 Hutton's Coffin Fpctclry.; 6-3 Iioosier Drill Works 6-4 "Wayne "Works. 6-5 City Mill "Worksi 6-6 15th and R. R. 6-7 33th ind N. II. I SEVENTH DISTRICT. Be!rwc2n Main and Ncrtli D, Stttrof lCth. f 7 9tb and N. A. 7-1 11th and N. B I.. 7-2 14th and N. C. 7-3 Xo. 3 Hose HousauC .7-4 ISth and X. C. 7-5 22 d and X. E. I SPECIAL SIGNALSeV 2- 2-2 Patrol Call. V 3- 3-3 Fire Pressure. 1-2-1 Fire out.

HIS

3 Fire pressure ofL

A ROCKING PAGODA.

One In Harraa Is Perched Ipon i , Stone WhlcU la Moved by tbe Wind Tbe famous Cbeyteyo pagoda la Bur ma Is one of the most remarkable structures in existence. Though It baa etood on its present 6ite from time ltn memorial, it is built, on a rocking stone, and its position Is so very shaky Jiat It sways back and forth -whenever THE CHEYTEYO PAGODA. I re is a wind. The history of Its oriin is lost, so far does it go back into 6.lt;l.iSty, and the Burmese regard it with great veneration. On account of ita form they call It the sampan, or boat pagoda. Unless disturbed by those who have loss respect for U than the Burmese the pagoda Is likely to remain upon the rocking stone for several centuries more. RATHAUS AT ULM. A Bnilding With Paintings en It Outside. The old rathaus, or town hall, at Ulm, Germany, is an object of curios ity to tourists. It has paintings on its exterior. During the fifteenth and six teenth centuries it was the custom In some parts of Europe to decorate OI,I KATHAUS AT ULM. lildings in this way. The old ratliaus is one or tne tew remaining )ecimens cf this style, of architecture. It was recently restored to the npkaranc It bore several centuries aaro, the work of restoration . hiving been carried out by the municipality. 'ETERAN AMONG CHURCHES St. Lnko'a, WliloH I Ins. Been In Cae .early Three Centariea. St. Luke's church, near Smi'liQeld, Va., whicl was built In 1G32, is said to be the oldest church edifice in the United States still used for divine irorship, and it has recently received some gifts which increase its historic Interest. When ' it was erected 271 years ago it was built so substantially that, although it has passed through aiany vicissitudes, it has resisted the attacks of the elements. For a tlma it was without windows and daors and was a shelter for domestic animals. It is now regularly used for worship and is filled with memorials to those connected with the history of zssa? 9"-. :: s- rLs ST. LCXE'3 CHTTKCH. the colony and state of Virginia. Among them are memorials to General Robert E. Lee and Tocahontas. The Pocahontas window was contributed by numerous descendants of the Indian heroine residing jn different parts of the country. The large chancel window contains memorials to Captain John Smith, John Rolfe, Sir Walter Raleigh, Washington, Farson Blair, 5 founder of- William and Mary college; sir josepa uruiges, Duuaer or m. Luke's, and Bishops Hadison, Moore, Frsnod, At the present time the peanut crop amounts to about 11,000,000 bushels annually. Virginia and North Carolina stiU maintain their lead, but Tennessee now raises about S00.000 bushels, though of an inferior quality. Of the ordinary variety ; about"" twenty-to v.ini2s make a baieL Quite Time."I cm always prepared for the worst." growled the pessimist. "What's the good of thstr queried the optimist. "The worst never heppens. Detroit Tribune.

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Snapshots Dt People of ..Note

UCH Importance Is at tached to the announcement of the Right Hon. Richard Burton Hat uane, war secre tary, in Introducing the army estimates la the British house of commons, thai military ex penses of the era BICHAED B. HALCAXE. pire are to be cut down. The esti mates amount to nearly $150,000,000, and the war secretary stated that the government now accepts what he de nominated "the blue water principle' namely, that the navy at Its present strength Is capable of defending En. land from invasion. In accordance with this principle many fortifications along the English coast will be abandoned and some of the colonial garrisons will be reduced. Secretary Ilaldane expressed the hope that other nations of Europe would take steps to reduce the armaments, which constitute such a heavy burden upon the people. The British war secretary under th new Liberal government was born In 1SZQ and educated at Edinburgh academy and Edinburgh and Gottingen universities. He ha3 represented Haddingtonshire in parliament since 1SS5, has been a university lecturer and is the author of work3 on educational, philosophical and economic subjects. Judge Stewart of Oklahoma, who will probablj" be one of the senators from the new state, came from Texas originally and was a law partner of Senator Bailey. "We hear a lot of advice to young men nowadays," said the judge, "but I think that the best precepts for any young man were those of a father In my part of ttu? country who told his Bon that the three things he needed to observe to get along in this world were embraced In these words of advice: 'Ride hard, shoot straight and tell the truth.' " Brander Matthews since he has be come prominent as a spelling reformer has discovered that he has many fol lowers among the students of Columbia university, where he is professor of dramatic literature. Professor Matthews recently explained to one of his classes the plans of the simplified spelling board, of which he Is a member, and told how Andrew Carnegie had made provision for the expense of the work tba board proposes BRAN DEB MATTHEWS. to carry on. It was not long after tills that the students formed a spelling reform association and elected "Profesor Brander Matbuz" president. The following resolutions were adopted: Vfteras, Numerus prominent e&ukatovs thruout the United States hav pronounsd the sistem ov spelinsr now in vog kumber Bom, unweelcly and lllojikal, and Wheraz, A movment hedetl by one ov our own profesors haz been instituted for the purpua ov kreatingr a sentiment In fa vor ov a reformd, revizd ana simpiixya method, and "Wheraz, This movment meets with our aproval and with the aproval ov Kolumbia students In jeneral, b It Rezolvd, That we students ov Kolumbla toda asembld do herby form ourselvz Into an orgranlzashun to be non az the Fonetik Spelins Assosiashun ov Kolumbia University, and b it further Rezolvd, That we herby bind ourselvz to abide by the desishuns ov the "sitnpl'fyd epellng board" resently org-anized by Androo Karncgee, when made publik, and adopt the foloing prinsipils for the speling ov wordz ad interim, said prinsipils to b a gide in awl privat korrespondens and in our kollej xaminasbun papurs. Thez prinsipils are: First. That awl silentleterz b dropt. Second. ZThat awl difthong-s b replasd by singl vowlz wherever possibl. Third. That the foneNiU vistem ov speltng b adoptd. SOME FAMOUS TREES. The ash and the tulip trees planted at Mount Vernon by Washington. The Burgoyne elm at Albany, N. Y., planted the day Burgoyno was brought there .1 prisoner. The Eliot oak of Xewton, Mass., un der which the apostle John Eliot taught the Indians Christianity. The pear trees planted respectively by Governor Endicott of Massachusetts and Governor Stuyvesant of New York more than 200 years ago. The Freedman's oak or Emancipa tion oak, Hampton institute, Hampton, Va., under which the slaves of this region first heard read President Lin coln's emancipation proclamation. Boston Globe. MODES OF THE MOMENT. A patch pocket adorns tbe front of the smart tailored blouse. . Most of the new suits are made with out collars, but with collar effect. The fad of the season is to combine several varieties of lace in the same garment. ?VZ?i;rr' With some of the new girdle arrange ments it is possible to simulate the princess effect upon lingerie frocks. The low necked blouse for evening wear Is much in evidence, though the decollete is not very pronounced. Ap pliques with undulating edges are used to finish the neck, and in almost every Instance these are finished with tiny ru chinas of lice. New York Globe. GERMAN GLEANINGS. Ia Germany stray dogs are captured in a fashion that appeals strongly to the humanitarian. Instead cf being lassoed with a noose they are scooped up in a huge dip net. Three German cities, Frankfort, Rostock and Cologne, have public parks covering about half their area. Berlin, on tho other hand, has less than 6 per cent of its area taken up by parks. By way of celebrating the seventieth birthday of the eminent chemist, Adolf von Baeyer, his friends and pupils have brought out a collection of his scientific papers ia two volumes of over 2.000 -

the

BEEF PROSPECTS.

Bayers Contrud Keenly For tJc Cream ef the Supply. . Certain conditions wholly fortuitous have recently injected themselves into that kaleidoscopic trade vortex, the cattle market, says the Breeder's Ga zette of Chicago. Many moons have waxed and waned since a seven cent steer forecast was ventured even by the most reckless bull in the trade, and the cattlemen are often proverbially illog ically bullish. But the seven cent pre diction has been made, accompanied by an offer to back it up by that mutely eloquent commodity, money. Ko longer is market atmosphere sur charged with complaint of glutted out let channels. Buyers ride the alleys early and contend keenly for the cream of supply. Their sole complaint is either that there are not enough good cattle or that those available do not come up to their standard, "which amounts to the same thing. Feeders have ceased complaining. Twin influences' are dry pastures and scarcity of old corn in the cuntry Carefully laid plans of the summer feeder have gone sadly awry. Pas tures have been seared and scorched all over the beefmaking area, arrest ing the growth of grass and greatly curtailing productive capacity. Thou sands of cattle have of necessity been sent to market unfinished and are now out of the way. Scarcity of old com has prevented its free use for finishing purposes and decreased the volume of summer feeding. It is a foregone con clusion that cattle with weight, quality and finish are going to find a good market right along. Aujrnat Sown Alfalfa. Recently a neighbor told me that he intended breaking a strip of wheat stubble for the purpose of seeding it to alfalfa in August. My personal opin ion of his plans is that they have as many chances of failure as success. That a stand of alfalfa can be obtained by August seeding as well as earlier In the season seems to be established beyond doubt, but there is no assurance that all methods of doing this will be equally successful. The chief ob jection which I can see to the breaking of stubble ground for such a purpose at this time is the fact that the ground unless properly packed by rains and tillage Is too dry and loose. Cor. Na tional Stockman. Ensilage For S-rvlne. In Canadian experimental swine feeding clover, alfalfa,, corn and clover and alfalfa and corn ensilage have all been fed to a greater or less extent. Ensilage containing clover or alfalfa has invariably proven welcome to swine, while pure corn ensilage also has been eaten fairly well. The addition of some dry meal to the ensilage causes it to be eaten quite readily. -Q THE SWINEHEPvD o A hog is a dry land animal. Use him as such. Keep him warm and dry. A Good Side of Bacon. Now that the production of bacon is taking a more prominent place it is well to remember that many things are demanded in a good side of bacon. The thickness of fat on the back, must not be too deep and must be uniform In all parts; the fat must 'not be oily or j-ellow in color, but must be a clear, bright white; the flesh must be firm. and the pigs should be uniform in size to insure uniformity of curing. These results are onb' obtained when uni formity, care and good judgment are used in compounding rations and feeding them. Alfalfa For Swine. Alfalfa is an Ideal feed for brood sows, and when it is so used the hard Juck stories about the loss of pigs, which are so frequent In the district where com alone is fed, will not be heard. Experienced breeders as well as veterinarians both assure us that a thrifty condition is the best preventive of disease. Hence it follows that the breeder and feeder who is liberal with his rations of alfalfa is not troubled so frequently or seriously with swine diseases. Pure Bred Animals. On every hand we find that there is a premium paid on pure blood over the grade or scrub. Because of this the ranks of pure bred breeders of pigs are being eutered by new men continually, though it is said that less than 3 per cent of the farmers in the corn belt are engaged in raising pure bred live stock. Those who constitute this 3 per cent boar a sort of public responsibility, inasmuch as the 97 per cent must look to them for improved animals to keep the grades up to the present standard. Not that these men place it on a philanthropic basis, but rather that they believe their business will be more profitable in the long run if they Bend out only those animals that they know will be likely to improve the other fellow's herd. Iowa Homestead. ' Preventing: Diaeaae. A few years ago swine fever and tuberculosis were prevalent among the hogs of Denmark. About this time the Danish government began to take an Interest In farming. It became evident that the only way for the Danish farmer to make money was with hogs and cows. The government instituted the testing association to improve the dairy output, and along with this it Improved the conditions of hog raising. The most effectual thing which It did was to check swine fever and tuberculosis by pasteurizing all the milk and buttermilk before they were taken from the creamery. At the present time these two diseases are unknown among the hogs of Denmark. Kimball's Dairy Farmer. Good riace to Swear Off. Biffers How did you come to stop smoking? Whiffers Got stuck for six weeks In a small village where there was only one cigar store. New York. Weekly.

He Knows It All. "Do you believe that one mind , can absorb the sum total of human Intelligence?" ! "Well," I dunno. I've got a boy who Is a senior In college, you know. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

A FEW WANTS.

War.ted A pretty girl with brains. Who knows just how to cook. ' Wan'.ed An author who takes pains And thinks about his book. Wanted A sursre-on who says, "No; I dare not operate." Wanted A chauffeur who goes slow And r.ever plays with fat. Wanted A wife who never buys One thing ehe doesn't need. Wanted A gift to knew what lies Each day we have to read, -.. ' Wanted A tradesman who is square. No reed to be found out. Wanted A thins that w!l! grow hair Certain, beyond a doubt. Wanted A trust that lowers the price "Just for the public good. Wanted Protection from that vice. Adulterated food. Wanted Hea!th systems that will cure Eefore we pay a cent. Wanted More cash to make the poor Enjoy" their sv-utiment. Wanted A suburb where the rate Of living's not a eUame. Wanted To match, we beg- to state, A city just the same. Tom Massoa la Munsey's. Tfot Exactly. "He hasn't much tact, has he?" "Tact? Why., that fellow wouldn't pay a compiimentwithout demanding a receipt." I'liilatlelphia Press. Xovelty. "I've got the greatest idea you ever heard of for a strenuous play," declares the young author. "What are you going to dramatize the cookbook?" we ask with fine sarcasm. "Dramatize nothing!" he retorts. "This is to be purely and entirely and amazingly original. The heroine is to be a mother-in-law and the hero a baseball umpire." Judge. Ilia Reason. Edna WTiy did you break off your engagement with Clara? Edward Because her parrot was al ways saying, "Stop that, Fred." Edna But what difference does that make? Your engagement was not a secret. Edward And my name was not Fred. Boston Herald. MoJcI Trio. Small Boy (entering studio) Say, mister, do you need a model? I'm a bird at posin'. Artist Sorry, but I don't paint birds; only flowers and fruits. Small Bey Then I'll send my twin sisters around. One's a dais"y and the other's a peach. New Orleans TimesDemocrat. Happy Tlionarht. Doctor Your throat affection is one .if the rarest in the world and Is of the deepest interest to the medical pro fessiou. Patient Then remember, doctor, when you make out your bill tVat I haven't charged anything for letting you look own my throe t. Aliens In Old London. Here Is a curious report of the aliens in London in the year 15G7: "There being a great increase f foreigners In the city, her majesty ordered the lord mayor to take the name, quality and profession cf all strangers residing within the city of London." The list was headed by the Item, "Scots, 40." Other nations wep represented by "French, 42S; Spaniards and Portu guese, 45; Italians, 340; Dutch, 2,030; Burgundians, 44; Danes, 2; Liegeols, 1." fe-Ti :,r i- r .Vi-ft distil tr t ti liMiiriir rfefcafil 3

Aoiy Number f

Oail Up 3

Tlio Dignity aad Sacredness of lilotlieriiood. Think of the greatest man who has ever lived upon this earth, and then think of hira as he lay, an infant, in his mother's arms. Does it seem possible that he should have grown, become great in the world's estimate and perhaps had monuments erected to perpetuate his memory, and yet that the world should have forgotten even the name of the woman who bore him ? The son's work is the mother's primarily and, therefore, the recognition of the dignity and tender sacredness of moth

erhood should no longer be delayed.

greatest treasures Tiiii women who have contributed largely

jiake it what it is should be

Why should cot these good mothers be given the right to

have a voice in our government a right that is accorded to j most ignorant, most insignificant and vilest of men ? It has been well said that "for every monument to a there should be a monument to his mother and the mother's should be built first."

But it is not so much the purpose of this brief article to advocate the just right3 and piivilep?s due to the women of this country, although it has afforded the writer great pleasure to pen the foregoing brief tribute to their worth and just deserts, as it is to call attention to the fact that when broken down in health and strength by over-work, the too frequent bearing of children, the never ending toil, worry and care of the household, or by whatever may overtax the strength and delicacy of her sensitive system, there is one, tried and proven, safe remedy upon which she may rely to regain health, strength and the power to fully enjov lue. That remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite ... .i n't Prescription a remedy; made, wholly from the roots of native forestjplants which have been proven to be most efficacious, reliaWe and safe in the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses, periodical pains, irregularities, wasting and! weakening catarrhal, pelvic drains and kindred ailments, lfjs a remedy, the makers of which prin ite formula on every bottle-wrapper 4 attest its complctenesHiiind eorrertn4t8 under oath; a remedy devised-and adapted to woman's delicate constitution "by &n educated physician an experienced specialist in woman's diseaaea; a rafysry, every;. injrredienjWJhwhlch haa received the written' endreeent, .of :' wie lost; mf nent medicarsyritefcs of $Uthe4veral schools of practicKyfoX the ' cureSof .woman's peculiar diseesee; a remedwhicb has more bona-fide eyres to itsVNdit than any other sold by jrngKj6tAJo1fc special requirements al&mr which contains uu alcohol wO make cp Delicate, weak, nervous women should especially shun the use of alcoholic medicines which, from their stimulating and exhilerating effects may seem, for a time, to do good, but which, from the inevitable effects of the alcohol in shrinking up the red corpuscles of the blood, are 6ure to do great and lasting harm in the long run. Besides they beget a craving for stimulants which is most deplorable. "Favorite Prescription" is the one remedy for woman's ills which contains no alcohol. Only invigorating and nerve strengthening effects can follow the use of this famous medicine for women. It can not possibly do harm in any state or condition of the system. If a woman has bearing down, or dragging pains, low down in the abdomen, or pelvis, backache, frequent Dates of County Fairs. Lafayette Sept. 3 Portland Sept 3 Princeton .. ... Sept, 3 Connersville .... . . Sept. 4 Liberty ....Sept. 4 Salem -.. Sept. 4 Angola Sept. 4 Shelby ville Sept. 4 Marion Sept. 4 Rochester Sept. 5 Indiana State Fair Sept, 10 Huntington .. Sept 10, Valparaiso Sept. Vincennes .. .. Sept Covington .... .. Sept18 Ft. Wayne Sei 18 Kendallville Sjt 24 Montpelier .. .. Spt 25 North Manchester .. ...... MOct. 2 Bourbon M.Oct. 9 Good AT S30 TO ACRE f All Con nces MOORE I or

Septi .Sei .Sjt .fflfpt bet r.oct

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eceived bf Phone.

We Will Take tour Want Ads and olleci Later.

It is high time that this country'

recognized. vott some. t man nurnent headaches, dizzv or faimi nervous and easily sta rtl , .nas gnawing feeling in stomach, t-es s imaginary before . her bines,' or a floating specks, or pr eyes, has melancholia, weakening disagreear catarrhal drain from pelvic organs, ie can make no mistake bv resortm to the use of-Pr. Pierce's Favorite scnption. . It .will invigorate and tot up the whole; systern and especial! Fthe pelvic organs. Dr. Fierce s 1 a scientific medi orite Perscription is by an experien . j . d and skillful phvsician, ana aaap dto .woman's delicate ade tf native American and without alcMhol, system. Jiein medicinal rool it ia perfect - . - . i - j harmless i in its effects in any condi of the fenuile system, invigorating tonic, "FaAs a powi: vorite Pre nption i imparts lasting ie whole evetera and to-the strength to organs di icily feminine-in particular, vorked, "worn-out,' runI or over down," 'dressma ilitated teachers, milliners, i, seamstresses," shop-girls," honse-k pers, nursing mothers, and feeble Favori omen generally. Dr. Pierce's Prescription is the ; creates! earthl boon, being unequaled as an appet ing cordial and restorative tonic, soothing and strengthening ner As, vine "lavonto iTesmpttoir" tinn ed and is invaluable in tfllayins: an subduing, nervous excitability, lrility, nervous .exhaustion, .nervous Ptration. nerrralma. hvpteriat masms. .Vitus's dance, and ofher diKtrw njcg. herv rous symptoms commonlynttendant upon functional and organic disoese of the womanly organs. It mducesf refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency No woman suffering. from any of -t the above eymptoms can afford to I accept any secret nostrum or medicine" of . known composition, as a subsritutefor aanedicine like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which is of known composition and has a' reoord of over; forty years of cures and sells Vntnw , largely to-day than ever before. Its makers withhold no secrets from their "patients, believing open publicity to ho the Tery best guaranty of merit. . Dr. Pierce invites all Buffering women to consult him by letter fWeloAar5t. All letters of consultation are bld as strictly private and sacredly confidential and all answers are returned in I .lain, sealed envelopes. Address: Dr. . V, Pierce, In validsV Hotel -and Sur gical Institute, Buffalo, N. V ., SUNDAY EXCURSION tuiRATISiiii -VIJl Dayton & Western J Dayton and RetarL - - $1.00 Eaton and Return,!- - .50 a r.--t. v . in 111 ' every Sunday until farther nduce. rf s. Darin tbs past elgbt tatha w bait o inula t4 at aui, mi redding of tbe naoat pr !tlnent Brides Oiiichmond You know them. Vak tbm'aboat oar, ; work. If ya wanjrbe mualcal program of your weddlag .W-Uatlo and con piste, Call up ffcU No. 1800 Tet-racar Concert Quartet Lieues Either Phone