Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 232, 19 September 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, Sept. 19 1905.

page: i woa. s

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Is not a secret or patent medicine, against which the most intelligent people are quite naturally averse because of theoincertalnty as to their harmless character,

but is a medicine on kxows comfositiv, a full list of all its ingredients bote printed, in plain English,, on every doui wniutHT. An examination of this list" J 'narcdieiits will disclose the fact thatrt l.-iii-.Llruholif? in its comnosition. el - niiro trlvcerine taking the pla of rvnimonir used alcohol, in Its The "Favorite Prescription" rl Dr. ; is in fact the only medicine rit up .iio cure of woman s peculiarAeaki.. -ssos audAailments, sold througjTdrugpists. that does not contain aleiyAl ay.d tuit too in hxnjc quantities. Wurtitriaore. it is the onlv medicine for wom&nif sweciaf. diseases, the ingredients of whjrh have the unanimous endorsement of all the leading medical writers and t'flchers of all the several scnoois 01 pr;riiice, ana that too as remedies for the affnents for which "Favorite Prescription ffis recom mended. A little book of some of thrfh endorse ments will be sent to any acllress, post paid, and absolutely free If flu request same by postal card or lettefl of Lr. a. V. Fierce. IJuiTalo. N. Y. I Don't forsret that l)f. Pierl'9 Favorite Prescription, for woman's wtffknesses and delicate ailments, is not a pnl-nt or secret medicine, beinp the "FavorfJte Prescription"of a rezularlv educawl and gradu ated physician, engaged infthe practice of his chosen specialty thlt of diseases of women that its ingredielJis are printed in plain Knglvh cn every blJLtie-wrapper; that it is the only medicinll specially de signed for the cure of wolan's diseases that contains no aiconoiJana tne oniy one aat has a fcrofessionlL endorsement worth morethanell the -cl led "testimonials" ever punched or other med icines. Send for tnW indorsements as above. They are rawrthe asking. If you suffer from periodical, headache, backache, dizziness, pain or dragging down sensation low down in the abdomen, weak back, have disagreeable and weaking, catarrhal, pelvic drain, or are in distress from being long on your feet, then you may be sure of benefit from taking Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best laxative and regulator of the bowel3. They Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Ona a laxative; two or three a cathartic. DOWIE MAKES A LAST SAD APPEAL Calls on His People Not to Overthrow Him and Make Voliva Leader. IS NOW NEAR TO DEATH IT IS EXPECTED THAT. HE WILL LEAVE SHORTLY FOR MEXICO, TO SPEND REMAINING DAYS OF HIS LIFE. Zion City, 111., Sept. - 18. Seated In a window of Shiloh House at Zion City, with the hand of death heavy upon him, Dowie appealed . for the last time today to his former followers not to rob him of- his leadership. "This is the bitterest hour of my life," he cried, as he watched the men and women who once flew to do his bidding, hurrying by to cast their ballots for his rival. He insisted on being propped with pillows in front of an open casement that all might see him as they passed to the polls. "Stop, my children," he called repeatedly. "Did I not bring you to God? Did I not put food in your mouths when you were starving? Say yes. Then why will you desert me?" Some seemed affected, a few stopped, to listen, but none turned back. Even after the fallen ruler of Zion City had been compelled by his physicians to close the window he continued to rap weakly on the glass and when a passer would turn to look, would raise his hand in benediction while tears trickled from his eyes and his form shook with emotion. Even Dowie's friends admit now that he is near to death. He expects to leave shortly for Mexico, where he will spend the few remaining weeks of his life. MILTON: Milton, Ind., Sept. IS. (Spl.) Wlldy Burns has returned to Jackson, Tenn., after a pleasant visit with his mother, Mrs. Maggie Warman Burns. Next Sunday will be Rev. A. R. Jones' last Sunday of the conference year at the M. E. Church. Miss Ida Smith has returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Smith, south of Centerville. Miss Goldie Hunt has returned to her home at East German town. Rev. F. C.:McCormick will hold a series Jf meetings at Franklin church beginning October 1st. Rev. Mr. Morris of Dublin will hold meetings the last week in October at Hussey's school house. Mrs. Harry North is improve.1, in health. The Christian Endeavor Society will give a six o'clock dinner at Kinsey's Hall Friday night. Sept. 21st. The menu will consist of fried chicken and all the accompanying good things, all for 25c. A social hour will follow. Hiram Cook and family and Misses Alice and Lora Beeson have returned from Bayvlew. Manila, Sept. IS. Tit oris received here from the puaitive expedition sent into tha interior of the island of Leyte, in pursuit of the Pultjanes, 3tate as a result of the recent attacks by the troops the Pulajanes have broken up Into small parties-. The iars? band near Lapaz has been dispersed. Sails Fcr Cuba. Fhialedlphia, Sept. 18. The bis rriplo screw Minneapolis, arith 375 marines and a large quantiy of ammunition and other supplies on board, sailed from the League Island navy yard for Cuba under command of Captain Fiske. 'Phone or write a crd to the Palladium of the little plfce of news your neighbor told you .id get your name In the new tP' contest for weeJc, '

.... Local IGIAHTS GET FIRST BLOOD III SERIES Pirates Beaten by Score o 3 to 2 on the Polo Grounds Yesterday. CHICAGO FINALLY LOSES REDS AND BROOKLYN HAVE TWO HARD FOUGHT GAMES IN WHICH HONORS ARE EQUAL LY DIVIDED.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lest. PCL Chicago .. -., 105 33 .761 New York . to. ... 88 48 .647 Pittsburg ..... .... S3 52 .615 Philadelphia .... 63 72 .467 Cincinnati .. .... 60 .79 .432 Brooklyn 56 79 .415 St. Louis .. .. .... 48 89 .350 Boston ... .... : 43 93 .316

tPublisners PressJ New: York, Sept. 18.--The New York and Pittsburg Nationals . began the fight for second place today, the Giants winning a close game. Score: R. H. E, Pitts. ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 NY. .. . 0000200 x 3 7 1 .Batteries Willis and Gibson; Wiltse and Bresnahan. Umpires Klem and Carpenter. "THREE FINGERS" LOST. Boston, Sept. 18. The Boston Na tionals hit "Three Fingered" Brown hard today and won from the Chicagos. Score: . - R. H. E. CM 0000010-0 3 4 10 1 Bos. . . .1 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 x-r- 6 11 2 Batteries JBrown and Kling; Lindaman and Brown. Umpire Con way. PHILLIES BEAT ST. LOUIS. Philadelphia, Sept. 18. The Phila delphia Nationals jumped into the lead in the first inning and were never headed by St. Louis. Score: R. H. E St. L . .0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0- 2 7 0 Phila. . .3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 3 6 0 , Batteries Frorame and Marshall; Sparks and Dooin. Umpire O'Day. REDS GET ONE, LOSE ONE. Brooklyn, Sept. 18. The Brooklyn and Cincinnati Nationals divided hon ors in a double header this afternoon, the Trolley Dodgers losing the first. but shutting out their opponents in the second. Scores: First game " R. H. E. Cin. . ..0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 5 3 Brook. . 200000000 2 8 3 Batteries Weimer and Schlei; Scanlon and Bergen. Umpires Emslie and Johnstone. Second game R. H. E, Cin 00000000 0 0 6 1 Brook. . 01 10000 Ox 2 6 2 Batteries Fraser and McLejtn; Mclntyre and Ritter. Umpires Johnstone and Emslie. 1 iJon;;it of film. Papa Are you sure that you and mamma thought of me while you were away? Grace Yes; we heard a man kicking up a great row about his breakfast at the hotel, and mamma said, "That's just like papa." Tit-Bits. Gcttlnc Ready. Her guest being late for breakfast. the hostess sent the maid to inquire if he had heard the bell. "Yes, mum; he, heard it," announced Bridget, "and L think he's most ready. mum, for I heard him sharpenin' his teeth." Brooklyn Life. Cat Mothers Chicken? There are in Gloversville, N. Y a cat nd a hen owned by David" Pursell of Ilelwig street, and each had one off spring. Mr. Pursell thought it too much loss of time to have two mothers bothering wifh on ild, so he took the chick av,ny from the n and gave It to the cat to bring upj The plan worked very well, and the teen Is at libe:-ry to go on laying eggs, while ,the cat takes quite kindly to her feathered foster child and seems to pay more at tention to it than to her own kitten. white the chick seems, to consider the old cat quite the real thing in mothers and la thriving. Jnt a Dig. "Yes," said Mrs. Uppisch boastfully, "we pay cash for everything we buy there." "Yes?" replied Mrs. Knox. "Why Is It, I wonder, that they are so careful about opening accounts with people T Catholic Standard and Times. - Family Affair. "Then you admit," she said In a tone redolent with disappointment, "that I am not the first woman you ever loved?" "I do," he answered unhesitatingly. "What do you suppose I had a mother for?" Detroit Tribune. - - iY3ioTeons iron a. " -- Napoleon had beautiful hands ra3 was veTy proud of them, often contemplating them with a self satisfied air. He never, however, save when military etiquette required it, wore gloves. A Flea Trap. A flea infested house was once reme died in the following manner: The man of thehouse took fresh, sticky, fly paper wrapped sheets of it around each leg from ankle to knee, with the sticky side out, and slowly: walked around the rooms, which were all darkened a little. The fleas Invariably jump oa any thing white, and the fly paper caught them in great numbers,

pOirtifllTDg KlOWS General..

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburgh; New York 3. . Chicago 4; Boston 6. St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 2; first game. Cincinnati 0; Brooklyn 2; game. second AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 2; St. Louis 7.' Boston 7; Detroit 5. Philadelphia 0; Chicago 7. Washington 5; Cleveland 8; game. first Washington 2; Cleveland 7; second game. It is to Ituly tliat the rst establish ment of banks is credited. These bankf were founded by Lombard Jews. Tfct name "bank" is derived from the word "banco," which oriaiually was a tern applied to beaches 9e"'4a the marke place for the exchaiiga of money. Th first public bank wa3 opened in Venice in 1650. The Bank of Eagiand was e? tabllslled in T6D3. Little Kails Seed Care. Great care siioald be taken of a ba by's finger nails. They are often brit tie and 'should be very carefully cut so that there are n rough places t catch In its clothing and be torn, a. this is very painful, and It is a long while before the aail grows a era In. Indian Soldiers. Onb the Indians from the hills vhere the air is pure and exhilarating, make good soldiers. The plainsmen, as weak physically and as gentle mentally as women, hare neither the strength nor the desire to fight. lligrhj aa a Trivet. "As right as a trivet" is a piece of household slang. The trivet was a rod placed across the fireplace for the purpose of suspending from it a pot over the fire. It was necessary that the trivet should be exactly horizontal or disaster to the pot and Its contents would result. The Three Cent Piece. The silver three cent piece was au thorized by act of congress March 3, 1851, and its coinage was begun the same year. Its coinage was diseon tinued Feb. 12 1873. Geo rare Eliot and "Boraola." George Eliot's first arrangement with the publisher of "Romola" was for no less a sum than 10,000 guineas. "As that is so very large a figure," he said. "I must run it through fifteen numbert of the Comhill." 'No," she answered, "it must finish in twelve numbers oi the artistic effect of the story will hi lost. I quite understand the necessit; for its prolongation from a commere'u; point of view, so we'll say 7,00: guineas instead of the 10,000." An 7,000 guineas was accordingly paid fothe copyright. Three thousand guineaseem a large sum to give up for ai artistic scruple, but ehe did it. A Developing- Empire. The cuttiug up of the large land holdings in the Sacramento valley into small farms simultaneously with the completion of great systems of irrigation has brought on an era of devel opment in the northern part of the state the importance of which is scarcely realized as yet outside the im mediate vicinity of the undertakings. But the developments are big with im portance not only for the Sacramento valley, but for the entire state and par ticularly for San Francisco. San Fran Cisco Call. The ICnlfe In France. The knife is a historic weapon ii France. Henry and Henry IV were killed with one, Louis XV. wo wounded bya. knife in the hands o: Damiens in -1757, and it was with th( knife that theIuke, of Berri, an hen presumptiveto the French throne, was murdered byj-Louvel in 1820. National Cemeteries. Every superintendent of a national cemetery must be an" honorably dis charged disabled soldier or officer ot the regular xr volunteer army. Pinto's Safety Valve. A round, smooth hole in the rfde of i grani'te monument about nine miles ont from the City of Mexico la locally known by a term which signifies "Flu to's safety valve." The hole is aboui nine inches in diameter at the opening which Is polished in a manner which suggests human workmanship. Thai man llad nothing; to do with drilling or polishing this hole will be readily surmised when'it is known that it has occasionally emitted hot air and smoke during a period extending over 300 years. STATE LINES." There are 1,250 rural libraries In North Carolina. Minnesota is larger than all New England and a much larger proportion of the land is tillable. For a number of years Georgia has led in the production of peaches for th eastern market. The state has nearly 8,000,000 trees. Artfnl. Young Mr. Fitts What are you smil !ng at, dear? Mrs. Fitts I was jus! thinking how you used to sit and hold my hand for an hour at a time befortwe were married. How silly yo;? were: Mr. Fitts I wasn't silly at all I held your hand to keep you away from the piano. UraratooriT Sir Edward Creasy declared that oi the result of the battle of Marathon de pended "the whole future progress oi human civilization." Aneleat Ineanators. It has been proved beyond a doubt that Incubators were ia successful op' eration among the ancient Egyptians These original hatching, machines were about nine feet high and were arranges? frith, galleries for holding the eggs. which were heated from a central oven. About 400 Incubators have been discov

ered In Egypt. .. -

CHICAGO WINS; NEW YORK LOSES

Western Team Gains Slight Advantage at Time. When It is Badly Needed. CLEVELAND WINS TWICE WASHINGTONS NO MATCH FOR BLUES. WHO STEP-INTO THIRD f?LACE OVER THE ATHLETICSLEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago ...... S3 "51 .620 New York .. .. .... 81 53 .605 Cleveland ............. 75 5S .564 Philadelphia 74 59 .556 St. Louis ........ 67 67 .500 Detroit,.. 60 73 .452 Washington 52 S3 .385 Boston 44 92 .324

, l 'ubllshers' PressJ Chicago, Sept. 18. Supporting Ow en in faultless style enabled the Chi cago Americans to shut out Philadel phia today. Score: R. H. E. Phil ... .0 0000000 00 5 3 Chi 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 2 x 7 11 0 Batteries Coombs, Sehuman and Byrnes; Owen and Roth. Umpire Sheridan. . HIGHLANDERS BADLY BEATEN. St. Louis, Sept. 18. The New York Americans proved easy for. St. Louis today, the Browns hitting the High lander's pitchers hard. Score: R. H- E New Y., 02000000 02 3 2 St. L... 03001030 x 7 7 0 Batteries Clarkson, Hughes, Grif fith and Kleinow; Glade and Richey. Umpire Connolly. NAPS BEAT SENATORS TWICE. Cleveland, Sept. 18. Hitting the ball harrd in each contest enabled the Cleveland Americans to defeat Wash ington in both games today. Scores: First Game: R, H. E. Wash.. 00200210 05 ill 4 Cle .. .0 3 0 2 0 3 0 0 x 8 11 0 Batteries Kitson and Warner; Joss and Clark. Umpires Hurst and Evans, Second game: R. H, E. Wash . 20000000 02 5 1 Cle .. .2 0 3 0 0 1 0-1 x 7 11 2 Batteries Smith and Wakefield; Hess and Bemis. Umpires Evans and Hurst. Heavy Artillery : Finish. Detroit, Sept. 18. The Boston Americans had the better of a swatfest in the eighth and ninth innings today and won from Detroit. Score: R. H. E. Bos .. .0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 2-7 H 1 Det .. .0 0 H O 0 0 3 25 12 3 Batteries Glaze., Harris and Carrigan; Mullen and Selmidt. Umpire O'Loughlin. , j -4 Trustee Reappointed. Columbus, O., Sept. 18. J. T. Rob erts of Allen county was reappointed trustee of Columbus State hospital. TO THE:P0INT Mrs. Marion Waiace Vail, daughter of the Confederacy, t?ho was conspicu ous during the civil war as a nurse, is dead at St. Louis'" . Chinese laborers taken to Panama for work on the isthmian canal will be required to be deported at the conclusion of their service. Governor Harris appointed Benja min Perry of Jefferson county trustee of the Cleveland State hospital, to suc ceed W. H. Smylie of Niles. Burglars, entered the store of John Nitz at Sandusky, Q., chloroformed him as he slept and hauled away in a wagon his safe and cash register, containing $336. By the explosion of the boiler of a freight engine at Monongahela City, Pa., the engineer . and fireman were killed, four trainmen, severely injured and the engines and caboose reduced to scrap iron. Dick Opens Headquarters. Columbus, O., Sept. 18. - -Senator Charles Dick has opened Republican headquarters in the. .Clinton building. Associated with Senator Dick will be his old staff. John R. Malloy will continue as secretary. Thomas I. Reynolds of Akron will be in charge of the literary bureau and Julius Whiting of "Canton will have charge of the speakers. W. E. Marsh, Dick's private secretary, will assist the cornmitt. The junior senator will take the stump this year. Railway PaintShop Burns. Sedalia, Ma. Sept. 18. The paint shop of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway here was burned. Eleven cars and coaches, including the private car of E." P. Allen, vice president and general, manager cfvthecompany, were also destroyed. The loss is estimated at $100,090. The cause of the fire is not knpwn DeatjTVuita-Bryan- Train. Greensboro, N. C, Sept. IS. The coming of William J. Bryan to Greensboro was shadowed In gloom. On the same traln'waa tfc. bedy of Dr. Charles Duncan Mclver, president of the State Normal and Industrial school hero,'wlio filed cf apoplexy on the train. Hoiwas" a member of the reception committee for Guilford county. Living by the mistakes of other 1 the oni phUoaepUfcaj way of lirtng.

The liml

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For VETERANS PASS THROUGH CITY Soldiers of Whittaker and Grose Leave for Their Reunion at Chattanooga. WAYNE COUNTY SOLDIERS SEVERAL JOINED PARTY HERE AND VISIT SCENES OF FORMER FIGHTING DAYS POSTPONED FROM LAST YEAR. The members of the 40th Ohio and the 84th Ind. Regiments of civil war veterans, passed through this city yesterday bound for Chattanooga, Tenn., where their brigade, composed of the 40th Ohio, 84th Ind., 115th, 96th and 84th Illinois will hold their reun ion, rne origaae was extended an invitation from General Wilder's brigade, which is holding their reun ion at that place now. Among the Wayne County people who joined the excursion here j-ester day, were Amos Huddle ston, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Huddleston, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip LeFever, Hugh Morris and Albert Cripe and daughter of Chicago. The brigade to which the old sol diers belonged was the second, 1st Di vision, Fourth Corps. They were under the command of Generals Whitta ker and Grose during the time of the war. They were in the engagements at Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain and several other minor battles. The brigade was to have held their reunion last year on the scenes of these batteles, but owing to the prevalence of yellow fever in the South, they postponed their meeting until this year. . CIVILIANS ARE CUT OUT Washington, Sept. is. secretary Bonaparte has received a letter which endeavors to explain why sailors are refused admission to dance halls and other places of amusement, such as skating rinks, etc. The writer informs the secretary that men in uniform prove so much more attractive to the ladies that the civilians are cut out and are much aggrieved. Farmhand Waylaid. Delaware, O., Sept. 18. Roy Whitsall, 25, employed on the farm of Samuel Wilson in Orange township, midway between Columbus and Delaware, was held up and robbed by masked men as he was on his way home from town after selling a load' of hay. In the scuffle Whitsall was shot in the arm by one of the robbers. Transferred to Eerlin. Washington, Sept. IS. Spencer F. Eddy of Illinois, first secretary of the American embassy at SL Petersburg, has been transferred to a similar position in the American embassy at Ber lin, succeeding H. Percival Dodge of Massachusetts, who has been appoint ed first secrerjry of the American embassy at Tokyo. Greensboro, N. C, So?L 18. Wil liam J. Bryan began the second stage of his speech making trip through the south. The program included address es at iiernersviiie, Winston-Salem High Point, Lexington, Salisbury, Con cord and Charlotte. His speech at Charlotte was the final chapter of hi? two days' itinerary through North Carolina. He will continue on Into South Carolina, where he will make a widely heralded speech at Columbia, the only one scheduled in the state, and where after the Speaking Mr. anl Mrs. Bryan will give a public recepjs.tioa ia the -state catol.

KIBBEY & CO.

WANTED.

WAZfTED A girl for house work, North 13th street. 19LNTED Furnished room in priite family; clean and comfortable; by a gentleman. Address G. B., P. O. Box 44, city. i9-3t ANTED Two girls to learn milli nery trade. 35 North Sth street. Call or phone S22. 19-2t WANTED Coat makers at S29 Main street, G. W. Shepman. 19-2t WANTED A girl about 16 years old to do house work. 429 Lincoln St. West side. lS-3t. HELP WANTED 50 women to peal potatoes at H. C. Butterdick's canning factory. South 5th street. lS-7t WANTED A man and wife to work on farm. Call 907 I. lS-3t WANTED A girl to do house work at 231 North 16 St. or phone 1240. lS-3t. WANTED Day work by lady. Call at 412 North 5th street. lS-3t WANTED Roomers at 412 North 5th street, lS-2t WANTED The rat trap that was taken from the alley between Sputh 13 and 14th street. returned. IG-3t. WANTED Young lady to wdfk at soda fountain. Alfords. 15-4t. WANTED Salesman, either x. Salary $1.50, $2.5Q per day guaAinteed; $40, $90 per month, traveling, contracting salesman. Yoll-Bruns-wick Hotel. 15-3t FOR SALE. Richmond proper specialty. Porterfield. Kelly Phone 329. tf FOR SALE Steel range' in good condition. Apply to 327 North 14th street. 19-2t FOR SALE A modern home of 9 rooms, No. 115 Richmond Ave., will be sold cheap if sold within the next ten days. House now vacant. 1 v r.-:i ' 19-7L FOR SALE Chicago Cottage Organ, worth $95 when new. Oak finish. Address B. R. Smith, East Germantown, R. R, No. 3. 19-7t FOR SALE 35 acre farm nearly level and fair buildings, three miles Economy. $75 acre. "Also 35 4 miles New Castle, $3.000. r Wm. Ruppert, New Castle, Ind. 19-lt FOR SALE Fine 100 and 130 and 160 HAMPSHIRE'S PLATFORM ROOSEVELT IS COMMENDED Republicans In Session Urge Srict Limitation of Issuing Passes by Railroads, a Policy Which Has Done Much Harm in State. Concord, N. Sept. 13. 'Jjo platform adopted by th Republican state convention endorses ths administration of President Roosevelt, commends thg "industry of work" of the Fifty-ninth conres3 and congratulates the country- "that Republican financial and industrial policies have brought unprecedented prosperity." It opposes any change in the tariff which would undermine ths Republican policy of protection and endorses the action of the United States senate in passing the Galllnger shipping bill. The remainder of the platform is devoted to state issues. It urges strict limitation of the Issuing of free passes by railroads, recommend3 that the next legislature consider tha question of a change in the manner of nominations for office, aad al30 the question of placing In the hands of the people the direct election of railroad commissioners., RAILROAD RATES Interstate Commerce Commission Renders Important Decision. Washington, Sept. IS. The interstate commerce commission rendered a most important decision in the matter of applications from various railroads giving administrative construction to certain provisions of the new railroad rate la". Briefly they hold that with resrard to payments for transportation nothing but money can be legally received. With regard to notices of changes la rates, the joint rate between two or mare connecting carriers is held to Le the legal rate, and any change requires 30 days notice. With regard to round trip excursion rates,1' tie commission makes three rulings, the most Important being that thc3e may be changed at one day's notice. Victory For Indiana Miners. Terre Haute, ladL, SspL 18 A3 the result of overtures taadsfby officials of the Vandalfa Coal 'company to the district officials of the miners of Indiana the strike at the mines of the coal company, which Involved 3,003 men, was declared off and the miners returned to work. The coal company erants all demands of the miners. Churchill Was Defeated. Charles M. Floyd Nominated For Governor by the Republicans Of New Hampshire. Concord, New Hamphire. Chas.M. Floyd was nominated for governor over Winston Churchill and others by the Republicans nere today. It required six ballots to decide the race, two candidates dropping tout in favor of Floyd. This left the vote, Floyd, 408, Churchill 335 and Greenleaf 55, -

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acre farms, near Dunreith, $95 acre. Soon be $125. Nice places. SO near New Castle, $S5. Wm. Ruppert, New Castle. Ind. 19-lt 1 FOR SALE Auction Western Horses. We will sell one car load of good young Western Horses, one at a time, at Richmond, Ind., Wednesday, Sept. 19 Sale will take place at 10 a. m. at Pennsylvania R. It. stockyards. Call and see them now. For further . Information see Taube Bros. KING BROS. lS2t -i FOR SALE Household goods of all kinds will be sold at low prices to day at 35 South finteenth street. d-lL FOR SALE Garli d Soft Coal stove. good coi 130 North 7th 16 2t street. Everybody NJrbuvB property fron WoodhursL 913 lain St. Telephco 49L i juneS tf RENT. RENT F ed rooms at the Grand for gentl only. tf FOR RENT 6 room house on North 17th street. Inquire 29 South 19th street. 19-2t FOR RENT Rooms at US South 7th street. 19-3t FOR RENT House 6 rooms and bath on South 19th street. Inquire 21? South 19th street. 19-Ct FOR RENT 5 room flat . with bath, steam heat and water furnished. Safety Deposit Building. Dickinson Trust Co. 16-tf LOST. LOST Female fox terrier rup. Ions tail, no collar, black spotted. Return 31 South 9th street. , 19-3t LOST A leather purse containing between $30 and $50. - Return to Mr Fred Presbaugh and receive reward. 19 3L LOST Small purse containing change - on Main between Municipal Light Plant office and Colonial .Building. Leave at Palladium office- lS-2t LOST On South 5th street,' bet. veen A and Main, a poeketbook containing 7 and 8 dollars. Finder please return to Muth's restaurant and receive reward. lS-2t LOST Gold brooch set with brlliants and one Amethyst on Main, between Twelfth and;: Ilqndy and Campbell Photograph .Gallery. Finkder please leave at -1J27 Main St. and receive reward. ' - ; 18-3t GRANT IS FOR CAI1TEEII THE FEELING IS GROWING Commander of the Deparrment: of the East Shows How Effect of Demoralizing Resorts Would be Reduced With Re-Establishment of Canteen. Washington, Sept. IS. Major General Frederick D. Grant, commanding the department of the east, strongly recommends In his ennual report some legislation which will prevent the exodus of enlisted men from the coast artillery. The shortage is now about ,20 per cent. General Grant states that in his last report he said that fully 75 per cent of the trials by courtmartial were due to the use of bad liquor and this year he estimates that 90 per cent of the troubles that occurred in the army are due to the use of such liquor. He believes that with the re-establishment of the canteen the influence of demoralizing resorts would be greatly reduced. Newspaper Offices Destroyed, Guayquil, Ecuador, Sept. 18. As a result of political ill feeling a mob attacked and stoned and eventually totally destroyed the offices of La Nacion and EI Equadoriano. All the printing material and other property of the two papers was thrown out into the street. After the work of destruction the mob proceeded to attack the office of El Telegrafo, but only got as far as stoning the doors when a company of police arrived and made the rioters desist. No other damage was dono at this office. From El Telegrafo the mob moved on the office of La Dictatura and broke down the door. "-tnjtiit Brewery Workers. Toronto. Ont.. Sept. IS.. The International Brewery Workers" convention rejected a motion to withdraw from the American Federation of Labor and affiliate with the Industrial Workers of the World. ' IN NOVEMBER Canal Commission Will Meet President Roosevelt on the Isthmus. Washington, Sept. 18. The next meeting of the Isthmian canal ' commission is scheduled for Oct. 1 on the isthmus of Panama,, but .there is a possibility that the meeting. Mfill be deferred until November at the time the president makes his visit. Chairman Shonts Intends to go to the isthmus with the president, or will be there at that time, and if the meeting is deferred he will not be obliged to make two trips. It is not yet known whether all members of the commission will be at Panama when the president arrives, but in case the iheeting is held in November it is quite likely that they will be there at that tima. Returns to Georgia. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 18. Thomas W. Alexander, the cotton broker of Augusta,- Ga under arrest here as a fugitive from justice, left for home In charge of Lieutenant of Police Collins of Augusta, Lieutenant Collins says the amount involted is between $150,00ft and $2QC0ML .

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