Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 228, 14 September 1906 — Page 5

Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Co pi pound ib a positive cure for all those painful 'ailments of women. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles. Inflam- , mation and Ulceration. Falling and Displacements of the Womb and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is pecu larly adapted to the Change of Life. Every time it will cure Backache It has cured more cases of Leucorrhoea than any other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels lumors from the Uterus in an early stage oi aevelopment. That Bearing-down Feeling, causing- pain, weight and headache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circum stances it acts in harmony with the . lemale system, it corrects Irregularity, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Hooding, Nervous 1'rostra tion. Headache, General Debility. Also Dizziness, Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, "don't-care" and ' want-to-be-lef t-alone " feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleep lessness, flatulency, melancholy or the blues, and backache. These ara ure indications of Female Weakness, tome derangement of the Uterus. For Kidney Complaints and Backache of either sex the Vegeta ble Compound is unequaled. You can write Mrs. Pinkham about pourself in strictest confidence. LTOIA E. PI5KHAX MED. CO.. Ljna, Mais. AN OLD LEGEND. Tile Ancient Story- of Lllitb, Adam'i Firat Helpmeet. The old Talmudists had a queer leg end concerning the first pair created by the Almighty. According to the 8Usy, Lilith was Adam's original "help mtet" and Eve was the after considers tion. The Talmud says that Lilith was created just as Adam was out of the dust of the earth. Soon after the breath of life had been breathed into her ears (you will remember that the Bible says "nostrils" in Adam's case) her entire nature changed to such an extent that she became a veritable demon. About this time the devil came along, and, recognizing in Adam's wife all that was necessary to make a first class governess of the Infernal regions, persuaded her to quit the first man and go with him into the "upper regions of the air." To us this seems like a queer place for the location of hell, but that is the direction the pair is said to have taken when they left Adam as the sole occupant of the garden. At home with the king of the sulphurous domain, she became the mother of devils and then deserted Tluto and became a "specter of darkness." After this transformation fcer sole delight appears to have been In the destruction of innocent babes. It is even 6aid that our word "lullabj Is a corruption of the oriental term, "liHa abi," which means 'avaunt, op "begone, Lllifh - FACTS FROM FRANCE. The Rothschilds propose to start a Paris daily paper of the light boulevardier order. There are 3G.210 municipalities in France. Last yer.r their revenue amounted to 84C.S3,403 francs, of which 330.910.T6i was for the city of Paris. Coaching seeuis to be dying a slow death in France, for there is a diminution each year in the number of coaches at the annual muster of the Coaching club In the Place de la Concorde. A recent sojourner ia Paris has remarked that, although the French capital has nothing which, corresponds to the slums of London or New York, she has not a single quarter in which tha security of the dweller or the passerby can be con?Mersl :olnte X Artistically Metropolitan Z In every detalia the : Wedding YMuSic Furnished In Richmond JTclulvely I by Lawrence W". Dcukcr's Tet-rauq Concert Quartet SUMMER SPECIALS. Baked Ham. fCooked rinn .Ji Potato Chips ,(ExliFi Paper Napkins VT X and Fancy Baskets. J Phone 292 HADLEV BROS

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E. L. SPEiVOtfR

WATCHES : CLOCKS : JEWELRY

iVafrh. r.lnrL andUofrv 704 rifAIN

"Curme's Special?

Is the sensation of tha yea er sale than any other shoi WHY?

because it is a strictly SJ-Su shoe for ?2.50, Is GUARANTEED to be BEST shoe made for the money, and more than fills the guarantee. CURME'S SHOE STORE, 724 main street.

GAVE VERDICT OF GUILTY

CONVICTIONS AT PORTLAND Oregon Politicians Stand Convicted in the Blue Mountain Land Fraud New Trial is Applied for by Their .Lawyers. Publishers Press! Foitljin.., , .- jtate Sen ator Franklin Picrca Mays, ex-Repre sentative .Willard L. Jones and George Sorenson; stand -convicted in the Blue Mountain land fraud case. The sealed verdict returned by the jury was read in the federal court finding all three defendants guilty of conspiracy to de fraud the, government of lands In con nection with the creation of the Blue Mountain forest reserve. Counsel for the defendants immediately gave no tice of the intention to move for a new trial and were allowed time to do so. The trial lasted 20 days. Await Developments. ashington, Sept. 13. Cuban af fairs were quiet in the departments here, which are actively interested in the revolutionary movement. The state department continues to receive advices from Charge d'Affaires Sleep er, but the reports only confirm press dispatches. It is known that ermy officers are keeping In close touch with the developments and are ready for any orders that may be deemed necessary by the president. All Hurled to Ground. .nnsDurg, ssepi. io. JJuring a se vere storm at Aspinwall lightning struck a heavy steel pipe at the filtra tion plant, hurling 35 men to the ground, seriously injuring femr, one of whom may die. More than 50 persons were partially blinded by the flash. At Ross Grove, where a picnic was being held, a panic ensued, but no one was seriously hurt. Warehouses Burn. Mexico City, Sept. 13. The cotton warehouse, known as the Almacenes General, In the warehouse district of Santiago, v. suburb of this city, as well as several neighboring warehouses, were almost totally destroyed by a fire which originated in the Alma cenes General building. The loss caused by the fire gill aggregate $300,000. Horses For Cuban Army. St. Louis, Sept. 13. Dr. H. Laine, a representative of the Cuban govern ment, purchased 500 horses to be used in putting down the rebellion ia that republic. The horses were im mediately shipped to New Orleans, where", after a thorough inspection, flhey will be forwarded to Havana. Fifteen hundred more are to follow. Germany's Richest Prince. Berlin, Sept. 13. Albrecht, Prince of Pjussia, regent of the duchy of Brunswick and the richest prince in Germany, is dead of a stroke of apoplexy. SLEEP IN THE FRESH AIR. Of Benefit to Well People mm Well aa to ConaGicptirrs. Almost ninety-nine people out of ev ery hundred in town and country think there i3 something unhealthful, uneaony and surely hurtful about night air. This fear is the Indirect cause of a large proportion of sickness aud death. Too little fresh air and too much food and drink are the causes of most of the common ills that flesh is heir to. In cold weather most people in the temperate zone sleep with their win dows shut or open barely a crack. The bouse or room is heated by stove, fur nace or other non ventilating system. compelling one to breathe bad air over and over again, Urge these people to turn ofl the heat aud open the win dows and sleep in plenty of fresh air, and they shudder and say, "I'll catch my death of cold." If that were true, how Is it that a feeble, emaciated and run down consumptive, with one foot In the grave, can practically sleep out doors In zero weather and with beneficial effects? While the fresh air treatment of con sumption has been recognized as meritorious for several years, it Is only within two or three years that the publls has realized that It Is by no means always necessary for those threatened with consumption to go to the Adirondacks or Colorado or some other rela tively high and dry climate, but that they can get fresh air by living out doors ia their own backyard or even by sleeping with their head only In the fresh air. But it does not seem to have entered the mind of 'our otherwise in telligent people that If fresh air is such nn upbuilder of the sick and feeble bow much more essential and beneflfal must it be in maintaining a degree Of health and strength that is the best possible insurance against any form of lisease. I cannot speak too strongly on this subject. Of course people who are flot accustomed to fresh air should not make the change too suddenly, but should, gradually accustom themselves to more and more air until they at last Bleep in absolutely pure and fresh air. Adirondack Physician la Good ousekoppirig. MODES OP THE MOMENT. When lace falls from the short sleev It is now put on as plainly as possible, A great many of the newest skirts show panels, usually down both froa; and back. DoniXm. c..:fw STREET.

-An

Tchmond shoe trade.

It Is having a I a ro in tho City. th o

I STATEMENT OF BURTON

Buckeye Politician Who Fought Losing Fight, Says He Wilf Continue Work. " Publishers Pressi Cleveland. O., Sept. 13. Congress man Burton issued the following statement concerning the fight he read at the Dayton convention: "Oi course, I had hoped for more success ful results, but, so fir as my own ef forts are concerned, no beginning was mndo until the end of the last month, while on the other side was an or ganization which has been formed for many years and which by its varied ramifications is extremely powerful ia state oolitics. The movement will be continued for the essential principler. for which I have contended. It is my desire to avoid factional differences a3 much as possible and also to oppose hoseism and the centralization of power in a few political leaders, both of which have become so marked in American politics in recent yoars. Facliisl. Ccrious is the resemblance between the East Indian pachisl and the Mexi can patolli. Pachisl seems to habeen originally played with cowri shells, and before the conquest t& Mexicans used Deans. liotli wer played on mats which had square marked on them. Old Spanish writer? describe the Mexicans playing patolli Gamesters made a business of patolli going about with all tlie necessar? tools. Tlie ilaiecanche. iTie mainguuehe, a dagger In com mon use in the middle ages, having its came from the fact that It was held in the left hand while fencing, was modpled almost exactly after the sting of a INDUSTRIAL ITEMS. Britain makes SOO.OOe.OCO yards oi linen a year. According to the United States geo logical survey, the production of an thracite ia 1903 amounted to G9,399,13: tons, valued at $141,S79,0C0. Cloth is now being successfully made from wood. Strips of fine grain ed wood are boiled and crushed be tw-een rollers, and the filaments an spun into threads, from which clot! can be woven in the usual way. It is an odd fact that South Africt owes three of her greatest industr'et to Jews. De Pass developed the whal lag and guano industries, Andradt that of ostrich farming and Mosentha tlie wool and hide trades. It was stated recently at a publii hearing in Australia that 1,000,00 worth of rabbits were shipped to Eng land every year; that the rabbit as commercial commodity was "only ii its Infancy" and that the trade wouW probably grow t 5UX)0,000 a year. "She's a very enthusiastic girl." "Yes; she considers effervescence appropriate to ho:- type." Shank-Burris Wedding. Centerville, Ihd.. Sept. 13. (Spl.) Mrs. Stephen Shank, Jr., and Miss Rosa Burris were married on Wed nesday evening at the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Burris, south west of . Centerville. The Rev. L. A. Winn officiat ed. Missionary Meeting. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 13. (Spl.) The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. chnrch met with Miss Belle Williams this afternoon. Mrs Olive Rohe presiding.. Mrs. Sadie demons led the devotional service "The Emigrant Problem" was the subject of special comment and discus sion. On account of a limited attendance, the election of officers was postponed until the next meeting. A committee was appointed by the president to prepare the program for ensuing year, as follows: Mrs. Sadie Commons, Mrs. Bertha Dunbar, Miss Florence Kersey. Delightful refreshments were serv ed by Miss Williams. Th.e next meeting will be with Mrs Almedie Dunbar on the second Thurs day In October. DOING THEIR DUTY Scores of Richmond Readers Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. To gfilter the blood is the kidney's duty. When they fail to do this the kid neys are sick. Backache and many kidney ills fol low; Urinary trouble, diabetes. Doan's Kidneys Pills i cure them all. Richmond people endorse our . claim Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, of 27 North Ninth Street, .Richmond, Ind., says: "About eight years ago I began to have severe pains in my back, loins and shoulders, and at times my head ached until I thought it would split. I thought the pains in my shoulders came from rheumatism which had troubled me previously, but finally after suffering for about two years I decided to use a kidney medicine. Doan's Kidney Pills were very highly recommended so I secured a box at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. I began taking them and noticed an improvement in my condition in a short time. I continued the treatment until I was free from all aches and pains, and since then I have never had a return of my trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills are the finest kidney medicine on the market, and I am glad to tell again how much they have done for me. I can recmmend them to all who are troubled in the same manner." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and and take no other.

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, Sept.

! "Tnz modern roRFroa. Its Wonderful Mechanism and How It Ia Operated. The principle of the torpedo is the placing of a very large charge of high explosive ha a steel case fairly alive with mechanism and so ingenious that the missile fired from a tube with a small charge of cordite or gunpowder will automatically direct Itself to a given target and there explode. The Whitehead torpedo of today is a steel cigar or automatic porpoise shaped weapon or projectile from twelve to seventeen feet long and eighteen Inch es In diameter at its widest. When ready for firing even a small one will weigh over half a ton. They are deliv ered in five sections, which contain up ward of 2,000 pieces of machinery. The wet gun cotton in the "war bead" is inserted in slabs, each with a hole in its center to receive the core of dry gun cotton directly connected with the detonating primer, which contains fulminate of mercury and a percussion cap. In front of tlie primer is screwed the water "nose" a very sensitive nose which operates automatically when the weapon strikes and sets off the whole charge. Behind the war head comes the cham ber containing the compressed air that drives this singular projectile through the water. Into this chamber is pumped the air at a pressure of 1,500 pounds to the square inch. And this escaping through the valve leading to the little engines provides the motive power. Next comes the mechanism which au tomatically regulates the depth of the torpedo during its run. This ingenious apparatus has been kept a great secret and sold in turn to the various nations of the world. Not far from the tail of .the torpedo are placed the driving en gines. There is also a controllings valve, which can be arranged so as to close automatically after the weapon has run a certain distance, thus obviating a futile explosion in the event of the tor pedo missing its target. At the end of. the tail comes the rudder, which keeps the - torpedo straight. But the most remarkable piece of mechanism is the gyroscope, like a child's top. It is set automatic ally by the release of a spring a mo ment or two after the torpedo is shot from its tube. It is the duty of this littie device to correct the torpedo's course if it deviates in the slightest degree from its instructions. France leads the world with her tor pedo flotillas. Great Britain possesses about 110 torpedo boats of the first class, 114 "destroyers," 110 secoad class boats and 29 submarines built or build ing. Every nation is giving great atten tion to its torpedo boats. Even China has 44 of the first class and 50 second class torpedo craft. Exchange. Pansinff of the Period. "What has happened to our old friend the period?" remarked a man who observes little things and has a habit of reading advertisements. "It most completely in the setting up of advertisements lately. And to any one who pays attention to punctuation the absence of the full stop puzzles him a good deal. "Ilere's a book ad., for Instance. Reading it as it Is punctuated, it gives you reason to believe that in addition to the author saying several compli mentary things about his own story he asks you if you've read it, advises you

to and tells you what its price is. Of ner and Ethel Marlatt will give a course I know they want you to buy dance at Jackson Park Friday 'eventheir books, but I never saw one doing ing in honor of Miss Loretta Blum of this in an advertisement before. Chicago, and " Miss Phoebe -Bates of "Printers tell me it's the latest style Kokomo, who are Miss Smith's house in composition to omit the period. If if guests. Is It's the silliest fashion I've observed 4f . In a long while, and I'll bet that when ,TIa Marinri Bnffkin left vester-

that particular author sees that ad. he'll think so too."-New York Press. tvongo riinunmfni, A missionary recently returned from the region of upper Kongo, in Africa, says that he saw there a curious platform thirty feet high erected in front of the head sentry's house. The lattet Informed the missionary that it was a large stage from which to shoot leopards, but natives told him that it was a torture platform. Unfortunates who did not bring in sufficient quantities of rubber were first beaten, sometimes almost to death, and then taken to the top of the structure and compelled to gaze at the sun until relatives brought the necessary amount of rubber as redemption. ' ' Saraaate, "Wlio Never Practice. Sarasate, the greet violinist, is in one respect very fortunate among musicians. He knows nothing whatever of the drudgery and weariness of practicing. Most weil known singers and great executants go on practicing with more or less regularity all their lives. Not so Tablo Sarssate. He takes up his violin for his own amusement, but his fluency and facility are such that he can dispense with the irksome daily task of playing to keep his hand in. Tainted Money. The really unwholesome money, our greasy paper currency, tainted with a tangible and offensively pungent taint, has long been a fertile subject for' the pens of public sanitarians and hygienists. The carriage of infectious dis eases by these omnipresent and ubiqut tous microbe stages, the dollar bills, is Cjr more than a possibility. New York Globe. The American Jew. Says Jacob II. Sohiff of New York, the eminent Jewish philanthropist: "It is my conviction that the crossing of the different types of Jew, particularly of the Russian and the German Jew, now begincing to go forward in this country, is destined in the course of the next fL'ty years to produce the finest type of all iimes the American Jew." Was Throwing Rocks. Harry Blair, a tramp scissors grinder, was taken in tow by the po lice yesterday morning at the corner of North Eleventh and H streets because he persisted in throwing rocks at all objects within his vision. His trial will be heard todaj. Why wait for your friend's friend to come and fook at your house week after next? You can sei! it with a To Let ad in The Palladium.

14, 1906.

...$3.50 LADIES' SILK UMBRELLA...

Our umbrella buyer, during his recent stay in at a great sacrifice, from one of the best Umbrlila

lot of Ladies' 26-inch

Genuine box wood princess handles, witMase. f

Reds, Greens, Blu6s, Brow no, Helios

The loss is the lengths and odds and H.

Socio, and Personal Mention

WHEATON TALLANT WAS THE HOST TO A DELIGHTFUL' DINNER PARTY AT THE WESTCOTT LAST NIGHTMISSES HANER, SMITH AND MARLATT WILL GIVE A DANCE AT JACKSON PARK FRIDAY EVENING.

Mr. Wheaton Tallent was the host a de tful dinner party -last even- ! ing at the Westcott, given to the mem bers of the Tallant-Taylor bridal par ty. The table was decorated with Fall flowers and ferns. The guests were Misses Edith Taylor, Ethel Tay lor, Alice - Harvey, Constance Bell, Messrs. Erville Lockwood, Clem Kehlenbrink and Tom Kaufman. -XThe Misses Grace Smith, Rena Haday for Spripgfleld, Mo., where she m enter Drury college for the winw Miss Alice Harvey and Mrs. Clarence Collins entertained with a card party and plate shower yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Collins in North 14th street in honor of Miss Edith Taylor. Prizes were awarded to Misses P.earl Hasecoster and Edith Taylor. The guests were Misses Ethel Taylor, Ethel Lockwood, Ethel King, Pearl Hasecoster, Florence Mc. Guire, Marie Kaufman, Marjorie Pennell, Constance Bell, Ruby Wilson, Ruth Mashmeyer and Gertrude Youngerman of Indianapolis. vr -a- vr Miss Pearl Hasecoster will entertain at cards this afternoon at her home ' Er t Main street in honor of Miss Edith Taylor. 7r 3r Mr. Ervi.'e Lockwood will entertain the members of the Tallant-Taylor bridal party at dinner this evening at the Westcott. vSThe Flower. Mission will meet this afternoon at 2: SO o'clock with Miss Ada Hadley of North 9th street. Misses Nellie and Eva Mawhood will entertain with an - informal tea this afternoon from 3-5 at their home in North 14th street. The Carey Club of Milton held the first meeting of the year yesterday af ternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. W. P. Moore. The program for the year will be "A Tour of Islands." Yesterday a map journey was given by Mrs. R. P. Lindsay. The responses were Lessons of the Summer Vacation. C, Jft. -Jf. Miss June Elmer entertained at dinner last evening at the Country Club in honor of Miss Juliet Swayne's house guests. In the company were Misses Alice Logan of Philadelphia, Helen Calhoun of Champaign, Juliet Swayne, Messrs. Warren Geist of Chi cago, Homer Harper of St. Louis, Carlos McMasters of Champaign and Tom Kaufman. -X vr Mrs. Grace McConlogue entertained Tuesday in honor of Misses Leah and Justa Thornburg of Patterson, N. J. The guests were Misses Meta Kelley, Jessie Cronin, Marjorie Meagen, Katheryn s Murray, Grace Kelley, Messrs. Harold Meyers, Byron Oldacre, Frank Klser, George Schepman, Walter "Cronin, Gerald Fitzglbbons, Robert Fitzgibbons, Jamie Fitzgibbons, Eugene Corrigan and Harry Crump. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Hazel Leslie who has been

Changeable Silk Umbrellas! vvfdi

andiBlack --Perfect

manufacture s. It was a clean

ends of In west window. Now on sale..

C. HASEMEIER the guest of Mr. Louis M. Emmons returned to her home in New York yesterday. Misses Lulu Likens and Edith Tallant who have been spending several weeks at Bay View will return homo today. f Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ferrei and son Taylor will return tomorrow from a visit in Washington, D. 3 C. Omer WTielan returned last even ing from Battle Creek, Mich. J. O. Barber and family are visit ing in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pierson have returned from Indianapolis. Mr. Geo. Druley and Mrs. Margaret Fitzslmmons are attending the Eaton fair. A. W. Reed has returned from Baltimore, Md. Miss Edna Jessup who has been the' guest of friends in the city left yesterday for her home in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrow have gone to Denver to visit for several weeks. Misses Elizabeth Rosa and Anna Erbes left yesterday morning for New York. , Mrs. Martha Cadwallader Symons of Kansas City is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Cadwal lader. Mr. and Mrs. James Benbow and children of Whitewater visited in Richmond yesterday. Mrs. John Harrington returned from Cleveland. Miss Mary Teas of Centerville was in the city yesterday. Miss Cleo Smith has returned to her home in Muncie after a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wood who have been the guests of Mrs. Wood's parents, I. W. Lamb and wife of West Richmond, will return to their home in Akron, Monday. Mrs. A. R. Sligar of New Castle was the guest of friends in the city yesterday. Paul Fisher attended the Eaton fair yesterday. Mrs. O. B. Fulghum and Mrs. Mil ton Elrode are visiting in New Castle. Mrs. C. L. Hopkins of Ft. Worth, Tex., is the guest of friends in the city. John Ringhoff and son Frank have returned from Connersville. Rev. W. S. Foreman has returned to his home in New Castle. - Mrs. L. H. Bunyan went to Cincin nati yesterday to attend a meeting j of the National Executive Board of the Womens Missionary Society. Prof. Robert Sackett went to Columbus, O., yesterday on business. Miss Maude Lee has returned to Chicago after spending her vacation in the city. Miss Edna Gluckwall is visiting in Kokomo. Clyde and Preston Coggshell left yesterday for Alberqueque, New Mexico. . R. E. Wagner of St. Louis was in the city yesterday on business. 'Phone or write a card to the Palla dium of the little piece cf news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest for this week.

Page Five.

Nevvfrk City, received macturers, a large orl without borders. GooOs. up of tail the short CO. A few . Suggestions ICNICS at this time of year are . especially en- ' joyable, and never more so than when if the day be hot. you have along some cool deliclous (fruit such as musk melons or water melons. Hofte Grown Tomatoes, Potato chips, Fine Rockeyford muskmelons. Maiden Blush Ap. pies, Bananas, Plenty 8weet Corn with tender grains. Rattlesnake water Melons, sweet, ripe and cold as Ice can make them. 0. A..Harmeier Phone Mil. 1030 Moin PITH Ai0 POINT. Who has to enSTer for your feol acta? If you do wrong," sooner or later you'll get caught Might may make right, hot It doesn't always make good. Next day after yon throw a thing away it becomes valuable. You have your weak spots. It is not surprising that other people haT theirs. There are tome people who ask for no greater distinction In life. than to be asked In time of trouble 'to break the news." Atchison Globe. (Sreen or Black Never boil these teas. Steep Five Minutes in absolutely Boiling Water. Use one teaspoonful for two cups. Are sold loose or In sealed packets by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 727 Main. (Published by Authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)

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WeUwHI cheerfully dyyer any of tho foregoing orybllowlng upon recelyVg yoyrder prompt de- ' livery tier