Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 235, 22 September 1906 — Page 2

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Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,

Is not a secret or Da tent medicine, apalnst which the most intelligent people are juite naturally averse because of the unjertalnty as to tneir narmiess cnaracwr, but Is a medicine of ksows composition, a full list of all Its ingredients being printed, in plain English, on every bottle wrapper. An examination of this list of ingredients will disclose the fact that it is non-alcoholic in its composition, chemically pure glycerine taking the place of the commonly usea aiconoi. in its maKuud. The "Favorite Prescription" of Dr. Vlerce is in fact the only medicine put up for the cure of woman s peculiar wcaKresses and ailments, sold through druggists, that does not contain alcohol and that too in large awtntuic, t urtnermore it is the onlv medicine for woman's special diseases, the ingredients of which have the unanimous endorsement of all the leading medical writers and teachers of ill the several schools of practice, and that too as remedies for the ailments for ivbich "Favorite Prescription" is recommended, v A little book of some of these endorsements will bo sent to any address, post paid, and absolutely free if you request tame by postal cara or letter, 01 ur. t.. V. Pierce. Kutfalo. N. Y. Don't forget that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, lor woman s weaKnesses ana delicate ailments, is not a patent or secret medicine, being the "favorite Prescription rof a retrularlv educated and trraduatedphysician, engaged in the practice oi nis cnosen specialty inai 01 uiseaw of women that its ingredients are printed inplain Englixhon every bottle-wrapper; . that it is the only medicine especially deignedjfor the cure of woman's diseases that contains no alcohol, and the only one that has. a professional endorsement worthanore than all the so-called "testimonials" ever published for other medicines, t jvnd for these endorsements as above. They are free for the 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 bowels. They invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. One a laxative; two or three a cathartic. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, Sept. 21. (Spl.) Miss Margeurite Hart, of Richmond, is the guest of Miss Heba Plimit for a few days. Miss Bessie Buhl ha returned to her home in Centerville after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huff and family. . Mrs. Boyce Rankirs is entertaining her sisters, Miss Frances Ferguson, of Pittsburg, Pa., at her, home on Front street this week. Mrs. John Shroyrr, of East Ger;mantown, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wheeler, today. f J. II. O'Donnell, ? Indianapolis, representing the Texas Land Agency, was in this city today, on business. Mrs. J. W. Ennis, wlio has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Rankin for the past week, has returned to he- ome in Beaumont, Tex. " - Alsie Kendall will spend Sunr.I;h her parents at .Chester, I- ' Visa Vora Votaw left for Indianapolis today where she will meet a younger sister from Kansas, whom she has not seen for 19 years. Miss Louise Ford will spend Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Ford, at Indianapolis. Mrs. Leon Callaway and her guest, Miss Moore, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of friends in Newcastle, today. -Miss Bertie Bowman who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Myers, for the past month will return to her home in Tere Haute, Saturday morning. Mrs. Mary McWhinney,, of New, Paris O., will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs O. E. White, Saturday and Sunday. Freemont Freeman was in - LewisVille on business today. '. Lawctence Ogborn was the guest of friends at Greensburg, Ind., to day. Mrs. Will McCung and daughter Margaret, of Muncie, were the guests of relatives here today. - Mrs Sarah Winslow, of Logansport, Ind., is hero visiting Mrs. James Speed. . Mrs. Emanda Maulc, of Muncie, was the guest of relatives here today. Mr. Howard Beeson, who I3 traveling for Jones Shoe Company, of Col umbus, O., will spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. EJ Beeton. The Palladium gives-a dollar each iweek for the best piece of news "tipped off" to it. HE 2 Richmond s PanV $ dram; is ether only paitr irinKMahndln -Rich. - - . 1 J I mond on -Saturday rhic&Dreache3 theJplople living Kon ttQq ruraH routes for Sunday VMlflOrrural free 'delivery la , vnoftdeovered on Sunday, thereforeSaturday morning's Palladium A the only local paper which 'ft delivered before Mon day. Thle fip, proves conclusively the valuflof the Palladium as a medium reaching the rural' routers. Saturday morning's ' Palladium a tne ony pap; they have y read on Sunday the day thqy have the most time to read.l

Local CHICAGO WIIIS Oil THE POLO GROUNDS Giants Made a Grand Rally in the Final Inning, but Failed by 2 Runs. PITTSBURG ALSO LOST CINCINNATI, NOW THAT IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT THEY DO, ARE WINNING WITH REGULARITY. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost. PCtChicago .. ...... 107 34 .759 New York 89 51 .636 Pittsburg .. .. .... 83 54 .612 Philadelphia . . 65 75 .464 Cincinnati 63 80 .441 Brooklyn .. :. 58 81 .418 St. Louis .. .. .... 50 92 . .352 Boston w- 43 95 .321

Publishers Press! New York, Sept. 21. Despite the fact that they made a game rally in the ninth inning today ,the New York Na tionals were defeated by the Chicagos in the first game of the final series between the two clubs. Score: R. H. E Chi. ... 030101000 5 11 4 N. Y. . ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 4 4 Batteries Overall and Kling; Ames, Taylor, Ferguson and Bresnahan. Umpires Klem and Carpenter. BROOKLYN BEATS ST. LOUIS. Brooklyn, Sept. 21. Outbatting and outfielding the St. Louis team today, enabled the Brooklyn Nationals to win a close game. Score: St. L... 00000000 2 2 4 3 Brook. . 00000201 x 3 8 2 Batteries Thompson, Karger and Marshall; Pastorious and Ritter. Umpires Emslie and Johnstone. REDS ACTING AWFUL. Philadelphia, Sept. 21. Opportune hitting gave the Cincinnati Nationals a victory over Philadelphia today. Score : Cin 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 6 1 Phila .. .0 0000001 01 7 1 Batteries Wicker and Schlei; Sparks, Richie and Docin. Umpire O'Day. PIRATES FALL DOWN. Boston, Sept. 21. Bunching of hits in the seventh inning today clinched the game for the Boston Nationals over Pittsburg. Score: Pitts. . .1 0000000 0 1 5 3 Bos. .. .0 0010130 x 5 11 2 Batteries Willis and Gibson; Dorner and O'Neill. Umpire Sup ple. ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR POST SEASON GAMES Buffalo Winner of the Eastern League and Columbus, Winner-of the AmerAssociation, to Meet in an Inter esting Series. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept, 21. All arrangements for the post season series of game : between the Buffalo team, winners of i the Eastern league pennant, and the" Columbus team, winners of the American association pennant, have been'tc'ompleted. Six games will be played,: three in Buffalo and three in Columbus. An extra one, if needed, will be decided -in some city to be agreed on later. Allreceipts will go to -the'player8, and the winners of the series will receive 60 per cent of the receipts, while the losers will receive 40 per cent. The games will be played in Buffalo on Sept. 27, 28 and 29. The next three will be in Columbus on Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2. M' UCH interest attaches to the presence at the New York Zoological park of a little fellow from Africa named Ota Benga, a pygmy of the tribe known as Bachlchi, meaning bushmen. He is the only specimen of the African pygmies at present in the United States, though six little blaci people from the same part of Africa were a part of the exhibit In ethnology at the St. Louis world's fair. But the fact that little Ota is here all by himself and is a rare specimen of the human race dses not account altogether for the Interest taken In him. Ota Benga w;as brought to this country by Dr. Samuel P. Verner, the explorer and ethnologist who had charge of the pygmies at St. Louis. After restoring the latter to their homes in the African wilds Dr. Verner came across Ota Benga on one of the southern tributaries of the Kongo, where he was a captive in the hands of a cannibal tribe. Knowing that he was liable to be eaten by his captors. Dr. Verner rescued the little man and tried to send him back to his tribesmen. This proving impracticable, Ota begged to be taken to the United States. On fccre the explorer tried to

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Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 5; New York, 4. St. Louis, 6;; Brooklyn, 3. Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Pittsburg, 1; Boston, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 6; Chicago, 3. First. New York, 4; Chicago, 1. Second (Called at end of sixth inning on account of rain.) Cleveland, 5; Boston, 1. First. Boston, 4; Cleveland, 1. Second. St. Louis, 11; Philadelphia, 3. Detroit, 5; Washington, 4. put him in uu oryhau asylum, but was unsuccessful. It tims happened that he was placed under the care of Director William T. Hornaday at the New York Zoological park. ' Here he was quar tered in a room .vacated, for him by a keeper containing a bed and running water. He took a bath every mornin and was allowed to, run " about the park, but in the afternoons to allow people to see him was placed in a big open air cage, there being no platform OTA BENOA AND THE CHIMP AKZEE. suitable for the purpose, where he disported himself, made nets and ham mocks and arrows, counted his money and played with a chimpanzee. It was this latter feature which proved objectionable. .Itwos noised abroad that a man was 'being exhibited in a cage with a monkey to show the supposed close connection between the two species of beings.and this led to protest, particularly ,ont the part of the colored people of New York,' who regarded the matter in the'Jight cf a special insult to them. The ''director of the park denied thatthef pygmy $, was placed on view with any su6hidea. The incident!rajses?inany Interesting questions respecting ? the comparative development of different branches of the human race and the time man as a human i being,';, supposing he was ever any things else, has been, on the earth. Though there; are interesting and curious points-off resemblance between a member ofthesimian tribe and any member ofVthpf human race, black or white, red or. yejlow, It is yet a far cry from Ota Benga, the pygmy, to the chimpanzeevwith whom he plays. Ota Benga Is twenty-three years old and four feet eleven inches in height. It might be supposed that he and his tribesmen, beingsoj small, are more nearly related tottheiapes, granting that any relationship between the human and simian . species exists, than men of races .which attain larger size. But Ota. Bengalis not'a representative of the lowest -order of savage. There are larger tribes jwhich are less developed than he and his tribesmen. He. is bright and has mastered a good many English words falrea'dy and is skillful at manual work.. How long the pygmies have livedjin-Africa., where they came from and 'hoxv they 'came to be smaller thanthe tribes - around them are questlonsthe scientists hare not yet been able to answer. The. Marigold. The marigold goes to sleep with the sun and remains quiescent until sunrise. A Supply of Pot tint; Soil. It is always well to lay in a good supply of potting soil in good season. The want of it when badly needed is always a great annoyance. Cut sods from a rich old pasture, and pile them up where they will speedily rot. Haul sharp sand, muck, fine woods earth, etc. Dig the old manure out of the hotbeds and make a compost heap, mixing in all other materials suitable for potting,-hotbed and cold frame soil. For tlie.Thora on the Rose. Peroxide ofhyldrogen is recommended for those vwho have sore hands resulting from handling cut flowers, especially roses. It comes in liquid form and should be applied directly to the sores. A four ounce bottle can be had at any drug store for 25 cents. Gardening. Clapboards. To put; Imposition a thousand clapboards requires the use of about eightnoands of sixoennv naus.

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General..

HIGHLANDERS JUMP TO TOP OF LADDER In Two Games on Chicago Diamond New York Attaches Victories to Belt. CLEVELAND SPLIT EVEN BAT LIKE FIENDS IN FIRST GAME WITH BOSTON AND WIN EAS ILY BUT FAIL TO CONNECT WITH YOUNG.

. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost, ret New York S4 53 .613 Chicago '.. S3 54 .606 Cleveland 79 59 .572 Philadelphia 75 60 .555 St. Louis 6S 6S .500 Detroit .. 63 73 .463 Washington ....... 52 87 .374 Boston 46 Do .326

Publishers' Press Chicago, Sept. 21. Defeating the Chicago Americans in both games of a double header today enabled the New Yorks to jump into the lead in the penant race. A Garrison finish in the ninth inning of the first game gave the Highlanders the Victory, bunching of hits enabled them to carry off the second -contest. Rain stopped hostilities at the end of the sixth inning in the second game. Scores First game:R. H. E. N. Y. .. .0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 36 8 3 Chi .. ..0 0000102 0 3 5 2 Batteries Chesbro, Kleinow and McGuire; Walsh and Roth. Umpires Sheridan and O'Loughlin. Second game: R. H. E. N. Y. 0 0 2 0 1 14 11 0 Chi 0 1 0 0 0 01 3 2 Batteries Hogg and McGuire; Owen and Roth. Umpirdb O'Loughlin and Sheri dan. Cleveland, Sept. 21. The Boston and Cleveland Americans split even on a double header today. Scores: First game: R. H. E. Bos .. .0 0001000 01 4 1 Clev .. .0 1003001 x 5 12 0 Batteries Winters and Armbuster; Hess and Kemis. Umpire Evans. Second game: R. H. E. Post .. .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 04 9 0 Cleve .. .0 0000000 11 5 2 Batteries Young and Carrington; Townsend and Clarke. Umpire Evans. St. Louis, Sept. 21. The St. Louis Americans had an easy victory in de feating the Athletics today. Score: R. H. E. Phil .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 7 3 St. L .. .3 0 1 2 3 0 2 x 11 10 0 Batteries Waddell, Cunningham and Byrnes; Pelty and Spencer. Umpire Connolly. Detroit, Sept. 21. The Detroit Americans " after Washington had tied the score in the first half of the ninth Inning, won out in their final turn at the bats. Score: R. H. E. Wash . 00000000 44 13 3 Det .. .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 5 S 1 Batteries Smith and Warner; Seiver and Schmidt. Umpire Hurst. MUCH INTEREST IN GAME LINEUPS ARE ANNOUNCED Seniors at High School and Team Se lected from the Other Classes, will Meet on Public School Ground Gridiron Wednesday. Unusual interest attaches to the game of football to be played between the Seniors at high school and a team made up from the other classes. The game is to take place Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock on the public school ground gridiron. The public is invited and there will be no admission fee. The lineup of the two teams follows: Silberman .. Left Guard .. Spangler Graves ...... L. H. B ..Allison Cain ,.R. H. B Tallant Watson i.... Left Guard .. Clawson Pennell Center .. k....Karns Eggemeyer Quarter Back ... Marine Williams Left End ..... Magaw Dingley .... Right End ... Chapman Schaefer .. Right Tackle ...Pierson Brown s.. Left Tackle .Clendenin Murray Full Back . ....Haas New Berry Grown. Jefferson Cox, of North Nineteenth street, has this season raised a new variety of fruit, know as the garden huckleberry, and the botanical name being "Solarum nigrum." The berries are jet black, almost ebony-like and are large as grapes. Bears tie The Kind too Kara Ainrars Bosl Signature

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Fall 1906 For Sale By KIBBEY & CO. MILTON. Milton, Ind., Sept. 21. (Spl.) Albert Hood has returned from Kentucky where he spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. O. Stanley Murphy and daughter, who ave been at Maulove Park, returned to Indianapolis Wednesday. Mrs. Jerome Vernon Is improving from an illness. Mrs. Anna Bowman Stuart, of Connersville, is at her fathers John Bowman. Will Morris, of Pendleton, is at his father's Aaron Morris. F. M. Jones and wife and E. P. Jones and wife were at Richmond Thursday attending the funeral of Benjamin Sands. Miss Carvline Michael has return ed from Crawfordsville. Homer Williams has accepted a po sition with a machanical company at Hamilton, O. Miss Nora Doddridge, daughter of Wilbur Doddridge, has gone to DePauw University. Mrs. II. L, Hurst has returned visited her mother. Mrs. Martha Commons and sister, Miss Dora Commons. : Edgar Renner and sister Marie are visiting near Campbellstown. O. Miss Anna Moorman, of Richmond, is the guest of Mrs. James Dolar. Ralph B. Lantz returned Monday fro ma visit to Ansterson. Joe Decker and family have moved to Milton from Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones went to Richmond Monday night where they were called on account of the death of Benjamin Sands John H. Bowman is ill with appeiv dicitis but is improving. Mrs. St. Clair has improved from her recent illness. Henry Hess and wife will go to house keeping in Mrs. Eunice Miller's property on east Connersville street. Aaron Morris is quite ill and confined to his room in care of a nurse. BRYANT'S CHAPEL. Bryant's Chapel, Ind., Sept. 21. (Spl.) Mr. William Lambert and wife of near Lyons Station were the guests of their son and family of near Centerville last Sunday. Miss Helda the daughter of William and Irene Henwood, is ill with the fever. Mr. Herman Kerzog and family, of Marion, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Kerzog's parents have returned home. William Lamber and sister, Ina, of west, of Harrisburg, were entertained at dinner Wednesday by Jesse Lambert and wife. Caleb Jackson, Jr., finished filling his silo yesterday. Mrs. Mamie Halley spent last Wednesday with her parents William Endsley and wife. Palladium Want Ads Pay. Call Up

WANTED. WANTED Petition by an all-around printer and newspaper man, married, sober and reliable. Address A. 7L, care Palladium, Richmond. 22 2 WANTED Good, steady boys for plating and spinning department.

Chandelier and Art Brass Works. 21-2t W.yCTED At once, S men to do digng at the Richmond Abattoir Co. Good wages. 20-3t WANTED An unfurnished room centrally located with private entrance. Address M. Y. 26 South 7th street. 20-3t WANTED A girl foe house work, 123 North 13th street. 39HELP WANTE women to peal potatoes at I . Butterdick's canning factory, uth 5th street- lS-7t R SALE. Richmond DroDertv a specialty. PorterfieT Kelly Block. Phono 329. tl PUBLIC SALE Of furniture, carpets and other household articles, 902 North D street, at one p. m., -Wednesday, Sept 26. . 22-5t FOR SALE Jewel hard coal base burner in splendid condition; an excellent stove and good as new; will sell cheap. Call at 115 Suoth 12th street. New phone 1096. 22-2t FOR SALE Household goods, 227 N. Ninth street. 22-lt FOR SALE Go cart and heating stove. Call at 317 North 20th St. 33-lt SPECIAL HAVE YOU for sale a good 5 to 7 room house, well located at $2,500 to $3,000. Thompson, 710 Main street. 20-3t FOR SALE Cheap, the two verandas on the residence now occupied by Dr. Bulla. Will be sold at a bargain to be removed at once. See Theo. Woodhurst. 20-3 1 FOR SALE McCormick corn harves ter; good condition; also 2-horse disk grain drill with fertilizer and seeder; used two days. Harry DR. II AMI WO NORTH TENTH STREI , .- l o

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WATCHES : CLOCKS : JEWELRY ft

Watch, Clock and Jcry

704 MAlNiTREET.

has the exclusive right in Richmond the place of dark amalgum filling. No. 8 North

"Curme's Special

Is the sensation of th year In the Richmond shoe trac

er sale than any other shoe ever sold WHY? Cecause it Is a strictly $3.50 shoe for BEST shoe made for the money, and

CURME'S SHOE STOREY 724 main street.

16 and 17 CoTonial Building- 'Phone 1634.

Prlce Reasonable and A. Home on Mbnthly Payments. 4 Nie new hffuse, at 343 S. W. f T iniliv mdidic party cn c A. cureton easy ierms. occ 4 T. W. HADLEY. Phone HOG

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Thompson, R. F. D. 6, Union Pike. 20-3t FOR SALE A modern home of S rooms. No. 115 Richmond Ave., will be sold cheap it' sold within the next ten days. A louse now vacant. 19-7L FOR SALE-Chicago Cottage Organ, worth $!jr when new. Oak finish. Address B. R. Smith, East Germrftown, R. R. No. 2. 19-7t Evrfbody buys property from WocWTurst. 913 Main St. Telephota 491. june5 tf FOR RENT. ruii lit. a i Aew 5 room nouse witn bath, N. W. 3d street Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th. f 22-tf. FOR RENT Fine room, furnace, heat, bath, electric light. Call 217 North 7th streefif 21-2t FOR RENT C. Jt. Knollenberg residence, West and Kinsey street. Phone 13S9. .JT 20-7t RENTthFuriwsheS rooms at the Grand for Riipu only. tf FOR RENT 5 loom fiat with bath, steam heat and water furnished. Safety Deposit Building. - Dickinson Trust Co. 16 tf LOST. LOST A round gold pin with H. engraved on it. If found please returrn to 50i ' Main St.. Lost between Randolph St. and high school. 22-3L LOST White bull pup with brown spot over left eye. Ears recently clipped. Finder will please return to 206 South 8th street and receive reward. 4 LOST A fox terrier puppy, had brown siot on one side and blacly and brown head. Reward if returned 311 North 5th street. 22-3t LOST A small gun metal watch with a typ e? r leur de Lis chatelain. Retu to 20S N. 14th street. Reward. 20-Ct -Pair of silver frame double z spectacles in a leather c.:e. pen 6ide with Haner's name on it. Call new phone 320 or old phone 429W. 20-3t r - ciwctx pairing a Specialty. of Gt White PJireclain to tike uar five yea's. Tent reet It Is having a larfc in the City. $ $2.50, Is GUAANTEED to be the more ihan fill the guarantee. Satisfaction Guaranteed. If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most oeople will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over the classified advertisements. Either Phone WcDG-Dtl:

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