Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 235, 22 September 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, Sept. 22, 1906. sage Seven.

THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION CO.

la effect Mar 6, 1806. change without notice. Subject to

MAIN LIN El AM AM AM Am PM PM Rlch'd Lv 5.5018.4.5 H.00 and ioo .S U.OO Katon Ar. j50 7.60 8.43 every 4.H UJ57 .1.56 W.Alex " 7.06 h.05 HJ hour kih Uho6 12.15 Iayton 8.00 .0Q lO.nojunUI if-Qii ll.fn)

NEW PARIS ICH (THROUGH SERVlfe) Leave Richmond for Nev Paris. E-K(K fi?45. 8:20. 9:20. 0:00. 11?20 a. m., 12:20, 1:20. 2:20j -3:00. 4:20. B:20. 6:20. 7:20. 8:20. 9K5 and 11:00 P. M. Transfere at New Wfivllle. Direct connections ad Dayton wit "Lima Limited" trains fr Troy, Piqu. nd Lima, leaving Rich' A on d at 5:50. f:Q0, 12:00 a. m.. and 2J00 m. CONNECTIONS At skton with P., C. C. & St. L. for points north and south. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati NortLern R. R.J Zor points north and south. At Da7l n with electric lines diverging for Troy, PiQufe. Sidney. Lima, Xenia, Sp; ingfleld, Columbus. Hamilton and Ci tcinnatL Through rates, througl tickets to all points. For further information call Home Phoe 269. 7 Arrangements to parties, special cars, etc, call phone or? write C.JO. BAKER, G.F. and P A.. West Alexandria. O. MARTIN SWISHER. Agent. X Baked Ham and Te erloin. (Cooked Don Potato Chip Cream to Whip, Ex Quality. Phone 292. HADL BROS. JUST RECEIVED The new Folding Camera. Film Pack, No. 1 PREM 4Z a 4x5 only $12.50. jf we carry a tuii line of DAKS, Film Pack DNtas IT! I Da nss v and all Accessori u u pncc r.Riin nn VIl III 1 1 UUU yilUU UUi 31 Phones 77, 804 Main St. Rich- it mond. 4 Ross' Liquid Corn Killer, 10c. MLFORD 'S CUT RATE . DRUl STORE. Prescriptions pronlpily Filled. Cor. 9th and Main. DON'T MISS THE Fall Festival At Cincinnati AUGUST 28TH TD SEP. 22D The most gigantic undertaking of its kind ever attempl d by any city west of New York. ong the many features will be an on n air production of The Blue Moon brought to this count $60,000. 300 people ir at a cost of the cast. Elephants, Camels, Hon ss, etc.. in a huge stage pageant. Low R; tes Via C. C. a R. R. Selling dates every uesday, Thursday and Saturday, frc Aug. 28th to Sept. 22nd, at $2.60 rod tickets good for 5 dayj id trip. These Going, trains p. m. - For ,0 A. T. A., Richmond. leave 9:05 a. m., and! particulars call , C. A. BLAIR, Home Tel. 44. CLIFFORD O. K x 1018 MAIN ST TINT General Job Wor FALL EXCURSION TO : CHICAGO, . a J. r. Via C. C. $3 Round Trip. Special train mond 10:00 p. leives RichSaturday night, September 2'2md. Returning, leave Chicago, (Dearborn Street Station) 11:00 p. m., Sunday night! This special train will stop bat Bruce Lake for fishing paiftes. The rate will be $1.50 roiftd trip. For particulars" a ski C.A.Blair, P.&T.A. X Horn Fone 44. Richmond 'Phone or write a card to the Palla dium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name n the news "tip" contest for this

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Qf Repairing. J

FIRE ALARM DIRECTORY

FIRST DISTRIOfTSouth of Main. West of 7t2u 1-2 1st and S. C, Piano Factory. 1-3 2nd and S. B. ' l-4-4th and g. D. 1-5 5th and S. B. 1-G 5th and S. II. l-8 7th and S. C. 1-9 7th and S. J. SECOND DISTRICT. South of Main. between7Ul ajad Utk '2-1 8th and Main. 2-3 Sth and S. E. 2-4 7th and S. Q, 2-5 9th and S. A. "2-6 10th and S. O. 2-7 lltb and Main. 2-8 11th and S. J. THIRD DISTRICT. South of Main, East of 11CU 3-1 12th and S. B. 3-2 12th and S. E. 3-4 14th and Main. 3-5 14th and S. C j 3-6 18th and 8. A. 3-7 20th and Maia. 3- 8 15th and S. A. ... FOURTH DISTRICT. North of Main, West of 10th to riTAb 4- 1 3d and Main, Robinsoa's shop 4-2 3d and N. C. 4-3 City Building. 4-4 Sth and N. G. 4-5 Gaar, Scott & Co. 4-6 No. 1 Hose House, Nj8iS-4-7 Champion Mills. 4-8 10th and N. I. ... 4-9 9th and N. E. 4- 12 City Electric Light PUnf FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol. , 5 W. 3rd and Chestnut. 5- 1 W. 3d and National Avemue. " 5-2 W. 3d and Kinsey. 5-3 W. 3d and Richmc -Ayenut. 5-4 W. 1st and R. R. 5-5 State and Boyer. 5-6 Grant and Ridge. 5-7 Hunt and Maple. 5-8 Grant and Sheridan. 5-9 Bridge Avenue, Paper -Mill. 5-12 Earlbam College. SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D, East of lOtife G-l Railroad Shops. 6-2 Hutton's Coffin Factory 6-3 Hoosier Drill WorV- " 6-4 Wayne Works. , 6-5 City Mill Works. 6-6 15th and R. R. 6-7 13th nd N. H. SEVENTH DISTRICT . Between Main and North D, C2$ 0? lCth.. ' 7 9th and N. A. ' 7-1 11th and N. B.v 7-2 14th and N. C. 7-3 No. 3 Hose Housed 7-4 ISth and N. C. 7-5 22 d and N. E. : SPECIAL SIGNALS? 2- 2-2-Patrol Call. 3- 3-3 Fire Pressure. 1-2-1 Fire out. 1 3 Fire pressure off. NOVLL advertising. fiow Firm . of -Architect. Got lit . . Name on a . Build! ugf. Close observation on the part of a newspaper man in Boston several years ago revealed a striking device emplo3ed by the firm of McKim, Mead & White, the noted New York archi tectst of which Stanford White, who was murdered by Harry K. Thaw in New York recently, was a member The device, says the Pittsburg GazetteTimes, was an acrostic of names fa mous in history, literature and art by which the firm's name was to be en graved on the Boston Public library. As may be observed, the arrangement defied literature, history and philoso phy In arrangement, and this was the tmng tnat attracted tne newspaper man's attention. The names were con glomerated from all nations and ages into a seemingly neat ornamentation for the fine building. Beginning at the top of a space to be devoted to names famous in the world in various lines were the following: Moses, Cicero, T Kalidasa, Isocrates, Milton. These names, through their initials, formed the first part of the acrostic, spelling plainly "McKim." A slight space appeared before the next list of names, which was: Moatart, Euclid, Aeschylus, Dante. The initials of these names brought out the second . name of the firm. "Mead." Another slight space, and the following names appeared: Wren. Herrick. Irving, Titian, Erasmus. Here was the name "White" also engraved, the whole device bringing out the firm name of "McKim, Mead & White" in connection with the world's famed men. It was In 1S00. just before the building was completed, that the discovery was made and published. The list of names was changed. Letter List. Ladies' List. Mattle Batty, Delia Byant, Cora Bonn, Mrs. E. P. Bugbee, Martha Jane Black, Mrs. E. R. Graham, Grace Gibson, Clara Lloyd, Jennie Lee, Minnie Vansickle, Martha J. Warner. Geneleman's List. W. M. Brooks, F. V. Dudley, Everett Gray, Sidney Keever, Joseph Kemp, Louis Megede, James McDowell, Clarence Powell, M. M. Sttanley, A. T. W. SL John, J. M. VanHook, Ora Wiley, Wright Mfg.. Co.. Harry E. Young, . Drops. .Miss Margaretta Thomas. J. A. SPEKENHIER, P M. DTOniA. Bean the SifBAtV Tha Kind You Have Always Beiiftt

Humor n& Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH

PERT PARAGRAPHS. Most small boys regard September as the month of sctioolma'ams and self denial. Trying to set on a good thing often hatches out trouble. Very cheap people often cost their friends a lot of money. Even experience has to hit a man a elt over the head sometimes before .? can teach him anything. No woman has time to preserve her good looks and fruit at the same time. Corset laces are the ties that bind. You are apt to meet good natured people when you are good natured yourself. No man considers an advantage ac cruing to him a mean advantage. i Don't worry about the people who act as if they were doing you a favor when they accept a favor from you; they will get on In the world. You Never Can TelL He only stole a loaf of bread. And that was really stale. Of course I know you'll say at once That he was sent to jail. But guess again, oh, foxy one; You have another try. They quickly gathered up a pursa And sent him home with pie. The other man of talent was A more expansive ' Crook. He stole a lengthy railroad and Was straightway brought, to book. You will be sure he got off light For such a simple crime. Oh, no! They sent him to the pen. And he is doing time. To any such results as tha One cannot feel resigned.' It violates all precedents In cases of that kind. For surely there was some mistake; The Judge forgot to look Around to see who stole the loaf And who the railroad took. It only goes to demonstrate That accidents occur. That Justice sometimes slips a cog Or that its blind eyes blur; That time tried rules may go awry. And If the tale Is true It proves the wisest cannot tell Just what a court will do. The Lazy Worm. Wise American doctors are extract ing the lazy worm from the natives of Porto Rico and once more giving them ambition to go forth and gather the mellow banana or raise the kind of tobacco that people smoke In the Unit ed States who do not know any better. This lazy worm is a peculiar sort of creature. After he has mixed himself quitu thoroughly with the internal economy of a native the latter feels more like sitting in this shade than going forth in the hot sun to do some heavy lifting. There are people in the United States who feel that way who have never had the pleasure of the ac quaintance of the lazy worm, but It would take something stronger than medicine to cure them. About the only thing that will do them any good is a visit from their mother-in-law, and If that doesn't cure them they are hopeless and should be given thirty days without further preliminaries. Coming Thick. oV Experiences follow fast Upon the wedding day. A man must pay the preacher, then There's something else to pay. A Hard Hit, Why is It that you seem to have failed in all of your ventures?" "I have had to spend so much of my valuable time answering fool ques tions." Enough to Make Him So. "I should think that that man would be a pessimist." Why?" "Even the milk disagrees with him. Hardest Part. 'Tis not a crime to write a rhyme. As has been hinted. But we'll impart that it's an art To get It printed. Brutal. "Know what I think of you?" "No." "Anybody who claims kin to you shows mighty poor judgment." Keeps Him Busy. "What is that young millionaire that we used o know doing now?" "Hunting for some of the money that he used to throw away." Dewberries. Among dewberries I have nothing better than the Lucretia. It is a good hardy berry, and it stands long ship MentS. If anv On h: hnmu mirlrn-l where he can make use. of an earlie berry the Primp would1 be the best ) iuow of. About the time thVLucreti begins the Priraojis about half gnr and about the tiine one has the firs good pickfthe Lucretia the Primo i finished. It is a much sweeter berr: and one of the best blackberries 1 hav ever taste;.4 but" for loas: shinments : Is a little too soft, says a New Jerse

gUWCOED, J

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DYNAMITE WRECKS

part of jellico people are Known to Have Been Killed and Business Section Destroyed, FREIGHT YARD EXPLOSION EVERY STORE IN THE TENNES SEE CITY WAS WRECKED PROPERTY LOSS ESTIMATED AT A MILLION. Jellico, Tenn., Sept. 21. Eleven people are known to have been killed, probably 30 injured and almost the en tire business section cf the city wrecked by a terrific explosion of dy namite in a car in the yard3 of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. The explosion occurred about 100 yards north of the depot and near the center of the business section of the town. The bodies of the dead are buried in the debris. Every warehouse in Jellico along the Ixjuisville and Nashville railroad is totally destroyed, and nearly every store in the town is either blown to pieces or damaged to such an extent that it is a ruin. The entire third floor of the Carmarthen Inn, a large brick hotel structure, was blown off. A special train was sent over the Louisville and Nashville railroad from Jellico to Williamsburg, Ky., for phy sicians. A train over the Southern railroad from Knoxville also carried physicians to attend the wounded. Property damage estimated at $1,000,000 was done and the town was practically destroyed. At least 500 people are homeless. The known dead are: George At kins, 30, lineman; John Cook, 50, car inspector; Walker Rodgers. 2S, clerk; John Gordon, colored. 30; James Sharp, colored; William Lovette, 12; Ida Rayne, 3; James Reynolds, Joseph Fellers, engineer; Cook, son of J. M. Cook. One body remains uniden tified. The most seriously injured are: E. V. Campbell, engineer; Finley Gibson, Judge Foreman, proprietor of the Carmathan Inn; Mrs. Foreman, William Baird, railroader; James Carson of Corbin, Ky. ; son of T. D. Abbott, prob ably fatally; Isaac Range, Mark Atkin, grocer; Jay Baird, bookkeeper; Charles O. Baird, bank cashier; R. D. Baird, president of the National Bank of Jellico and mayor of Jellico. In ad dition to those who are seriously in jured at least 50 others sustained wounds of a slight nature. Without exception every business house in the town is either totally wrecked or badly damaged. The Union depot of the Southern railway and the LouisvUle and Nashville railroad, lo cated about 100 yards from the scene of the explosion was shattered to splinters. The explosion occurred upon the Kentucky side of Jellico,, and in 'consequence every nouse on that side of the town is wrecked. Not one was spared. A car loaded with dynamite and consigned to the Rand Powder com pany arrived inthe morning. It was sidetracked in'the yards used jointly by the Southern railway and the Louisville and Nashville. It is believ ed that the explosion was caused from spontaneous combustion in the car. However, nothing has yet developed to make this assertion posi tive. The spot where the car stood is marked by a crevasse in the earth fully 20 feet deep and about 30 feet in diameter. Cause of Explosion. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 21. General Manager Evsms of the Louisville and Nashville railroad has been advised by wire that from the best informa tion obtainable the explosion at Jel lico was caused by three men shooting at a mark on the car. The car con tained 400 cases of high explosives and was consigned to Clearfield, Tenn. The Louisville and Nashville freight office at Jellico was wrecked and all of the clerl 'V"-"'!. C.., Are your fowls yarded these days Have they plenty of green food and water? See to this. When youvwrite to a man for prices state what you want and what you want it for and what you have to pay for it The dry mash mixture at the Maine experiment station Is made of 200 pounds wheat bran - and 100 pounds each of cornmeal, wheat middlings, linseed meal, gluten meal and beef scraps. For young chicks it is always recom mended that the floor of the brooders be littered with cut clover and the chick food be scattered over that lit ter. It Is the instinct of fowls and chicks toscratch and search for their food. If we but give them half a chance to scratch for seeds and grain they will do their part. The standard "heights of all Wyandottes are: Cock, 84; hen, 6U; cock erel, 7; pullet, 514 pounds respec tively. As a rule it is unprofitable to pre serve eggs for higher prices, except in cold storage, and when they are sold they should be sold for exactly what they are namely, "preserved eggs" or "stored eggs." Some people are willing tobuyand eat'such preserved eggs, but it Is (the usual experience that most people would rather pay twice the price.for a reliably fresh egg than they will pay for "preserved" eggs. Dates of County Fairs.

Kendall ville Sept. 24 Montpelier Sept. 25 North Manchester .. Oct. 2 Bourbon ... ........... .OcL 9

He he is TO THE POINT Stephen Day, third son of Justice William R. Day, was appointed secretary to Chief Justice Fuller. Colorado Republicans nominated Henry A. Buchtel, chancellor of the Denver university, to succeed Philip B. Stewart as the Republican nominee for governor. Attorney General Ellis of Ohio has taken steps toward preventing tha proposed consolidation of the Hocking Valley and the Kanawha and Michi gan Railway companies. Rehkopf Saddlery company of Paducah, the oldest leather working plant in Kentucky and for many years doing contract work for the govern ment, made an assignment. Butler Styles, the colored convict who, while attempting to escape, murdered W. H. Moorehead, a guard, was executed in the Oh?o penitentiary. Stiles was serving a nr-sentenco for shooting John H:. .a a Colum bus saloon. Judgment Against Cassie. Cleveland, O., Sept. 21. Frank H. Gum, as assignee of the Euclid Ave nue Trust and Savings company, has taken judgment against Cassie Chadwick for $48,43S.15. This was the re sult of tjae woman's dealings with the bank before expose of her methods. Chief Raisuli Poisoned. Paris, Sept. 21. A special dispatch from Tangier says that Raisuli, the bandit chief, is seriously ill. He is believed to have been poisoned by an agent of the magheseen, or foreign board. Broke Swimming Record. Liverpool, Sept. 21. D. Billington broke the world's professional indoor swimming record for 300 yards, made by J. Nutall in 1901, by five seconds, covering the distance in 3 minutes 35 seconds. An easy way to kill time is to take chloroform. SPARTANSBURG. Spartansburg, Ind., Sept 21 (Spl.) Rr. Reigle and wife were at Un ion City Monday. Rachel Manning is spending a few days with her daughter at Dayton, Ohio. Belle Morgan and Louisa Harrison made a business trip tt Indianapolis Tuesday. William Coleman burled his son last week. Belle Morgan has moved her mill iner store across tne street, where she will have a fine display of goods in her line. I. R. Thomas has purchased a fine

Buy Eady Get Ready For Winter

See our Line

All New an

CASH

that knows, and knows knows is wise. Follow He that knows

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and knows that in e knows wel

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NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

piano for his daughter. Rev. Livingood of Union City has been engaged by the congregation of the Christian church of this place to preach during the coming year. I. E. Hammond has got in his old stand, clerking for Mr. Cadwallader. C. E. Chenoweth is keeping the local cemetery in fine shape. School is progressing nicely, with over one hundred pupils in attendance. Bucky Piatt of Lynn was here Tues 1C

MERCHANTS'

At Cambridge Ci

..Septerrfber

First cWs attractions of all kinds. A entiro

week of pleasure and amusement is promised by the

merchants onCambritige

Grand Industrial Parade

On the Don't fai! td attend this trical displays every night.

parachute qrops every afternoon.

IIWERURBAN CAS

every hour, xtra cars commodate the crowds.

For informatiorr30njocal agents of INTER-

URBAN LINE.

-Pennsylvania Xjfetfs

EXCURSIONS TO

CITY OF MEXICO Aug. 14 to 21 Geological Congress TORONTO, ONT. Sept. 13 to 16 I. O. O. F.

SAN FRANCISCO Sell. 2 to 13 Nat'lJTtlst Convention LOS ANGELES Northwest SlNDA)oilTING Southwest WeSt Columbs lt"5. SpeoJ train leaves a.m., Sept. 28 SOUth

If Interested asUCLflKlmer,

1 IklllLV 1L&

OR EASY PAYMENTS.

wm WAKE CO

that hii day. John Baker attended the ball game Sunday. Dan Shaw and wife spent Sunaay -with relatives near Hollansburg, O. Mrs. Lydia Love and daughter attended the Slorp-Thomas wedding at Hollansburg, Saturday nightRalph Jones Leroy Kltring and Bert Thornburg were at Whitewater Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott went to Bethel Monday night. - - 24th to 2Dth.. City. 26th FREE FAIR. Grflnd ElecBalloon ascesions and will bejrtJri at night to ac CHATTANOOaJTTENlT. Sept. IS, 17, lSregi mental Reunion. Oct. 15, lfl,oclety Army of Cum Derin-i COIX)PVT0 SPRINGS Septula, 20 rike' Peak CentenTicket Agent, Richmond. Ind. attest

Af&hian Pr

Aeek.

rruit grower.

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