Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 237, 24 September 1906 — Page 2

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The Richmond Palladium, Monday, Sept. 24, 1906.

Habit-forming: Medicines. Whatever may bo ihe fast, as to many of the so-called patent . me,cfw:nes containing injurious ingredient p broadly published in some journals df more or less influence, this publicity Has &rtlJ. been of great benefit in aronain? neeOa attention to this subject, - It has. in considerable measure, resulted in tne most intelligent people -avoiding such 4 A .. -A miJIniniill a TTIitV he flilY SUS-

pected of containing the injurious iOPrredients compiainea 01. fact some time ago. Dr. Fierce, ol "U"'1 N. Y., "took time oy tne ioreiocn, - were, ana puDiisnea orowica.-hir-)i hi rmnular n 1 1 J , ! . V I V. .. , bill's aic wijiyv-Ku, - , i L a r.iiirfnntt9!liH all haminirwriticsyna n f 1 nnnnsitlnn that, micrht. OtnerWI; Alt uiiwciuivii " r 1 urgeu against ma uinumii'-s. lt. j are now ok kxowjt composition-!' urtfaermore, from the formula priid on every bottle wrapper, it will be sy i tnat these medicines contain no alnol or nthpr hahifc-formimr druzs. Nher do they contain any narcotics orAjurious aeents. their ingredients beii purely 'roots ol vegetaDie, exiracwu irom v medicinal plants found grov . i . i. in the deptns oi oar American n well recognized curative vir Its ana oi es. . t i ren invmn portions long continued, aYn obstyiate cases of diseases, becomes ighly ot'tfctlonable from, its tendencAo produce craving for stimulants, . Pierce employs chemically puref triple -refined glycerine, which of its is a valuable remedy in malv cases ofhronic diseases, being a super demA-ent, antiseptic, antiferment fd surtinf? nutritive. It enhances t curive action of the Golden Seal Ant. Zftone root, lilaclc Cherrybark arwABljaroot, contained in "(iolden Medical icovery." in all brorvv,ioi thmat onriTTiMT anprtions attenaca with 'severe coughs. "As will be seen from the writings of the eminent urs. roei Coe. of New York: lJartholow, of Jefferson Medical College, l'hila.; Scudder, ol ri.ill . ' T-Tllinirivwi OI Chicago I Hale, of Chicago, and others who stand oo in thfir tovpral schools OI I, -3 . - - a. - - - - ' practice, the foregoing agents are Vie very het ingredients that Dr. Pierce -ii ko.ra .hrniim ma k on his faLUU1U 1 1 a ' , v " ' " ' - - - rmous "Discovery" for the cure of not only bronchial, tnroai ana tions, but also of chronic catarrh in alJ Its various iorms wnerver jucawxa. TEDDV KGCVJCVELT, JR. President Son ana III nc-cevt "Western, Trip. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., who Is jus' beginning his second year at Harvard and recently returned from a trip in the west, kilta! three deer while in western Colorado, Aut no bears. His trip was shortened-by an injury to bis hand received while hunting. He was reported as la attendance at the fight between Joe Gans'"nnd Battling NelTHEOIORS EOOSEVEIjT, Jit., IN FOOTBALL COSTIUK. non in Nevada, and one paper published an interview on the fistic contest purporting to come from him, but It was subsequently denied that he was at the ringside at all. He said while in the west that he would like to be a cow puncher for a time after finishing his .college course. He made a record in 'football at Harvard last rear and is expected to increase his reputation j '.n .: athletics as well as scholarship the coming year. 1 When you . meet a man vrhd is looking for real wdTk for the sake of doing it, you will le entirely right if you cheer him up by asnfrtii'4 him that he i an artist. " j lit Richmond ralla-. t diim Is the only papir published in Rich-( mtond on Saturday , which .reaches the people living. - on theruril routes for Sunday.' Mail 1 for riral free delivery is notV3HvereI on Sunday, thereforolfiaturfay morning's Palla. diumlls tlfe only local paper which !s delivered before Mon-; day. i Thia fact fproves conclusively the value ol.the Palladium as a medium In I reaching the rural routers. Saturday morning's Palladium Is the only papei. they .have to read on Sunday the day they have the most time to read.

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Local i WAS CLOSE AT SANDUSKY 'BOSTONS WON, HOWEVER Ohio Team Was Shut Out by the American League Players "Cy" Young Didn't Allow the Buckeyes a Hit Until the last Inning. - f Publishers Fressi Sandusky, O., Sept. 23. The Boston American League team today defeated the Sandusky Stars. "Cy" Young did not allow the Ohioans to hit until the last inning. Goodwin, the former Milwaukee pitcher, played a sensational game at short for Boston. Scor Bos 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 x 3 Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Young and Armbruster; Fletcher and Murphy. Attendance 2,500. FIGHT WAS PREVENTED Joe VVolcott and Billy. Rhoades Were Unable to Pull Off Their Bout in Kansas. Publishers' Press? Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 23. The fight, which was to have taken place between Joe Walcott and Billy Rhoades today, was prevented by the authorities. Both Governor Hoch of Kansas, and Governor Folk of Missouri, issued emphatic orders to the county officials to not allow the mill to be pulled off. Nearly 5,000 people had gathered to witness the battle. SPRINGFIELD REDS BEATEN A LOOSELY PLAYED GAME Giants Defeated Buckeye Team by Score of 7 to 6 Yesterday at the Athletic Park Plenty of Errors Made. The Springfield Reds, the Ohio team which has been making such a great record this season and which has, a number of supporters in this city fell d(?wn to the Giants yesterday at the Athletic park in a loosely played game by a score of 7 to 6. The visitors found Runyan early , in the game but Harris went in and stopped the scoring. Next Sunday the Virginians of Dayton play the Giants. The Virginians have five league players on their team. Otey of the Norfolk team in the Virginia League will pitch. He has a record this season of having pitched thirty-two games and lost but nine. The score yesterday: R. H. E. Giants .. 10300300 x 7 13 5 Reds.. . 13200000 0 6 6 5 Batteries Runyan, Harris and Mitchell; Dolan and Fink. Umpire Halterman. Brown Crushed by Well 'Merited Criticism "Y OU young scoundrel!" exclaimed the unwilling father-in-law, Mr. Brown, -when the eloping couple preseuted themselves for parental forgiveness and a place to live. Tou conscienceless scamp! You stole toy daughter away and disregarded all the conventionalities of socioty. And yet you ask forgiveness!' You old scoundrel! What did you do?" retorted the new son-in-law. "What did you do? You let us elope and did not pursue us on horseback with a shotgun. You have shattered all the traditions of elopements and have blasted all the romance of the affair for us. We might as well have got married to the rumty-tum-tum of the church organ and let you pay tht bill. You haven't a spark of appreciation in your makeup!" Crushed by the merited criticism, the father-in-law invited them in to supper, for they were rather hungry. Baltimore American. A Parisian Happening;. Tvette Gilbert, the noted French actress, at a dinner in New York had been complimented rather awkwardly. "Your intention was not bad," said the actress, good humoredly, in her Quaint English. "But you were awkward; 1 will admit that. "So awkward you were that I am reminded of a happening, a Parisian happening. Listen; this is it: A Parisian gave a dinner. All the world was there. Jewels glittered on white throats. Orders and ribbons crossed white shirt bosoms in a word, elegance complete. "And after dinner, when the ladies had gone upstairs, the men, over their coffee and cigars and liquors, talked, as men will, of love. "Aiid all of a sudden the host cries In a loud voice: 'I will tell you, gentlemen, this is the truth: I have kissed the dainty Japanese girl, I have kissed the south pea island maiden, I have kissed the ellm Indian beauty, and the girls of England, of Germany, even of America, I have kissed, but it is most true that to kiss my wife is best of all.' "Then a young man cries across the table: 4By heaven, sir, you are right there." "New York Tribune. no mrmi Avar tne Throne. Brown Why did your mother takt the parrot out of the sitting room? Little Johnnie The sewing circl met here this afternooa. Jano. they say. was ox eyed. Now, don't iou . think It true, Were sfce'aidame of these tfcaee. She'd be peroxide too? ' , Baltimore American.

pOPftllTDg CI37S General..

Results Yesterday. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 0; first game. St. Louis 0; Philadelphia 0; second game; called end ninth inning; dark ness. Chicago 0; New York 1. HEW YORK AGAIN BEAT WHITE SOX A Base on Balls, a Single and an Error, Yield Highlanders Only One Run. HITS WERE VERY SCARCE ST. LOUIS BEATS PHILADELPHIA PRACTICALLY PUTTING ATH LETICS OUT OF THE RUNNING FOR THIRD PLACE. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost FCt New York ..... 85 54 .612 Chicago 94 55 .604 Cleveland 80 59 .575 Philadelphia .... 75 62 .547 St. ftouis .. 70 6S .507 Detroit .... 65 73 .471 Washington 52 88 .371 Boston 45 97 .317

Publishers Pre.ssJ ( Chicago, Sept. 23. A base on balls, a single and a. fumble by Dougherty, gave the New York Americans the only run .scored in the final game between the Highlanders and Chicago. The New Yorks left here tonight one game to the good in the pennant race. Score: R. H. E. 0 0024 Chio . ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N. Y. .. .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries Walsh and Hogg and Kleinow. O'Loughlin and Sheridan.' 0161 Sullivan; Umpires WADDELL BEATEN AGAIN. St. Louis, Sept 23. Philadelphia was shut out in the first game of the double header today by St. Louis. In the second game neither side had scored at the end of the ninth inning when the game was called on account of darkness. Score: First game R. H. E. St. L.. ..3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 x 5 S 0 Phil. . .0000000000 6 1 Batteries Powell and O'Connor; Waddell and Berry. Umpire Connolly. Second game R. H. E. St. L. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 Phila. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 05 5 0 Called end ninth; darkness. . Batteries Howell and Spencer; Dygert and Berry. Umpire Connolly; LIEBHART IN THE BOX FIRST EFFORT A WINNER Former Milton Boy Pitched Cleveland Blues to Victory over Columbus American Association Champions Yesterday. tPublishers PressJ Columbus, O., Sept. 23. The Cleveland American League team played the American Association champions here today and outclassed the locals. The score: R. H. E. Cleve. . 00021030 2 8 12 0 Col. 00001020 0 3 9 6 Batteries Liebhardt and Buelow; Berger and Blue. ' Umpire Flaherty. SCRANTON BEAT GIANTS WAS VERY EASY PICKING New York, Without the Services of McGann, Dahlen and Shannon, Could Do Nothing with New York State League Champions Publishers' Press! Scranton, Pa., Sept. 23. The Giants minus McGann, Dahlen and Shannon, were easy for the New York State League champions today. A base on balls and a wild pitch were responsible for the Giants only run. Score: Scran. . 30201102 x 9 15 0 N. Y. ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 3 Batteries. .Polchow and Roth; Ferguson, West, Matthewson and Fitzgerald. 'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest for this week. Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house week after next? You can sell it with a To Let ad in The Palladium.- -

PIRATES GET REVENGE

BEAT PROVIDENCE TEAM Aggregation Which Some Time Ago Took the National Leaguers Into Camp are Given a Shut Out and a One Sided Score. Publishers PreosJ Providence, R. I., Sept. 23. The Pittsburg Nationals had sweet revenge on the Providence Grays at Rocky Point today giving the locals a drubbing to the tune of 12 to 0. Roy Rock, the popular Grays shortstop fractured his left knee pan and tore a ligament. The injury is a severe one and may end his baseball days. The score: R. H. E. Pitts.... 23430000 0 12 17 2 Prov.. . 0000 0000 0 0 6 3 Batteries Carmitz and Peitz; Cronin and Higgins. Umpires Mc Closkey and Leifield. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Hereafter the routes of the Palladium in Richmond will be under the charge of a route manager, and carrier boys will not collect from patrons they serve. From this time on, the collections will be made at regular intervals of two weeks by this route manager. Under no circumstances are carriers boys authorized to collect for subscriptions. TWO GAMES WITH STEELE FIRST ONE OCTOBER 27 Dayton High School Football Team Will Play Local Gridiron Warriors Chance for Games with Sheridan High School Turned Down. Manager Murray of the High School football team has received word from Steele High School of Day ton, that they would accept his chal lenge for a game, if he would give them a game in return. It has been arranged to play at Dayton on Nov. 3, and to bring the Steele High School team here on October 27. Murray has also received letters from Winchester and Sheridan, Ind. Winchester high school has no football team this year, but the Sheridan high school team wishes to play the local boys two games. This date will not be accepted on account of bad reports concerning Sheridan's playing. Several other games are expected to be scheduled for earlier in the season. The football candidates are in train ing each evening after school hours, and Captain Graves expects to pick a good team. To Please the Buyer. "But how do rou know there Is any gold in that mine?" "How do I know? Didn't I put some there 7 Perfectly Fearless. Madam (engaging new maid) Very well, we will pay you $12 wod, by the way, are you superstitious? Maid Not at all, madam. Why, I wouldn't be afraid to accept $13! Not Mentioned. "You haven't mentioned in your prospectus any of the difficulties that this Invention may encounter." "Certainly not," answered the promoter. "It is my business to exploit Its advantages. Its difficulties will be discovered by the investors." Washington Star. "Sot an Ornament, Thengh. The nervous young man backed into the nearest chair. The fair girl glared at him. "You're a bird." she cried sarcastically. "Why er what?" he gasped. "You're on my hat!" she , fairly shrieked. Minneapolis Journal. 3Tot Much There. "Y'es." said Mrs. Starven, "he's a millionaire now and they say he rose from practically nothing." "Yes," remarked the sarcastic boarder, "that's what I rose from at the breakfast table this morning." Philadelphia Press. Dates of County Fairs. Kendallville . Montpelier . . North Manchester Bourbon . ;..Sept. 24 ...Sept. 25 ...Oct. 2

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For Sale By KIBBEY & CO. ADOLPH SEGAL. A Leading Figure In tue Philadelphia Bank Scandal. The career of Adolph Segal, who has been arrested in connection with the wrecking of the Ileal Estate Trust Company of Philadelphia, is an illustration of the strange things that may be dme by ar, operator in ' high finance." ASiOTjTB SEQAIi. ' Seg'ai is chargea witn complicity n an attempt to wreck the trust company, and it is supposed that the failure of the institution and the death of its president, Frank K. Hippie, by suicide, were due to the visionary schemes which Segal promoted and which when they did not succeed involved all associated with them in ruin. District Attorney John C. Bell of Philadelphia on the arrest of Segal and several officers of the trust company declared that they had been engaged in a gigantic conspiracy to defraud the institution and that as a result of their acts more than $."' XOOO hurt hwn .Jepaf' .SnMBSl

Greatest

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUJSSENTIAlItrHcreatest ceunty paper publfelcd in Richmond. Going tpress at -three tfortyiWfcvery morning-the PAl&ABUI Is issued in time to make every rural route reacheay tnerning maih'n theicuaty. Double Othep Papers' Rural CSesrJe CircuJcC'cn.

INTELLEUENT RURAI of receiving a Iocj the PALLADIUM the PALLADIUM combined. is

Reaches Rters;Day;Ctf

THE BIGGEST ARGUMENT

that the PALLADIUM is the "y "H nQn,,T!arhinfT them-the same day of publication. Neither of the evening papers ofSSxurSScach the rursff outers until the following Monday. Saturday's PALIpfil UlY reacne the rural -roster on Saturday, and Monday's PALLA DIUM-reacbts'him on Monday; the samday that the Saturday issue pf-the evening paperarrives.,

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CIIRCVLr ATIIOFJ

WANTED. WANTED Salesmen, either sex, salary $2.50 per day; $25 per week and expenses, traveling, contracting local salesmen. Yowell, Brunswick Hotel. 24-lt MALE HELP WANTED Young men to prepare for Postal Clerks and Letter Clerks and Letter-Carriers. Richmond Exam. soon. Be prepared for coming Examination. Address 263 Inter-State Bldg., Cedar Rapids, la. 24 2t WANTED Cooking or work by the day Call at 221 South 10th st. WANTED About 5 rooms; first class condition, not over four sauares from 7th and Main, by Oct. 1; two in family, very careful, permanent, state price. Address 344 N. 7th. 23-3t HELP WANTED 50 women to peal potatoes at H. C. Butterdick's canning factory, South 5th Street. lS-7t FOR SA Richmond Porterfleld. a specialty. lock. Phone 32. tt PUBLIC SALE Of furniture, carpets and other household articles, 902 North D street, at one p. m., Wednesday, Sept. 26. 22-5t 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. 19-7t. FOR S A LE -C h i cagojCpt t ae Organ, worth $93 when newyOak finish. Address B. R. Smith, East Germantown, R. R. No 2. 19-7t Everybody buy operty fron? from it ami i-iuUzled for the use of Segal. On the discovery of President Hippie's suicide his family found in his room a note in which he bad scrawled: "I was fooled. Segtil got the money. Nobody to blame but myself." Financial circles In Philadelphia are at a loss to explain how Segal got the influence over Hippie, a hard headed business man, which he came to exercise. Hippie was noted for his conservatism as a financier. Segal, so far as he was known at all, was chiefly noted for his nerve and the visionary character of his projects. Twenty years ago he toiled with bare arms over a soap caldro'n in a dark cellar In a tenement district. He had just come from Austria, spoke English with an accent and - looked the typical immigrant. He Invented a new process for waxing paper and out of it made $20,000. He embarked in business In a small way, but soon got up a warehouse echecie for which be had no trouble in borrowing $00,000. Then he built a sugar refinery and sold it to the sugar trust, making a cool million out of the deal. He tried starting a match factory, but this did not sell. One of his most noted enterprises was the Majestic hotel In Philadelphia, which he fitted up on a scale of unparalleled luxury. He married and his wife was conspicuous at the opera for her jewels and: gowns and in the parks she always drove with liveried servants in faultless attire. wiaaora. "You say you have confidence in tht wisdom of that statesman?" "Yes." "It's my opinion that he holds dangerous views, but refrains from expressing them." "It is in not expressing them that he hows his wis'lor.' Washington Star.

Jroperty

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ROUTE PATRONS have -been .quicks paper the same day it isublished,

ishlng its rural; routelfetupOycapsmd bounds, untH now

more rural -routereacsthen

IN GETTING rural route-subsribers has been the tact

WoodhC 913 Main St. - Telephoto juneS tf 49L FOR RENT. 4 FOR RENT Nice six room house and bath. 611 South B street. Phone 1729. 23-7t FOR RENT 7 room house near Main street. Bath, electric lights and Barn. See Al Hunt, 7 North 9th street. 23-2t FOR RENT New 5 room house with bath. N. W. 3d street. Call Dr. Wails. 21 S. 10th. 22-tf. FOR RENT C A. Knollenberg resl- n dence, WesjrSth and Kinsey street. Phone 13sf: 20-7 1 RENT nisbed rooms at the Grand for geem?u only. tf FOR RENT 3 loom flat 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 504 Main St- Lost between Randolph St. and high school. 22-3t. LOST White bull pup with brown spot over left eye. Ears recently clipped. Finder will 'Hnae - return to 206 South Sth street and receive reward. LOST A fox terrier puppy, had brown spot on one side and black and brown head. Reward if returned 311 North 5th street. 22-3t LOST" Pair of silver , f raiua - Rouble lenz spectacles in a leather c:se, open side with Haner's name on it. Call new phone 320 or old phone 429W. 20-3t THE DAYTOII & WESTERN TRACTION GO. In effect May 5, 1906. Subject ta change without notice. MAIN LINE AM jAAl I A M I fit 8.00 8.42 8.68 lo.ou f M 1J At 8.57 (1.5S 10. 1J.1S U.O0 Rlcta'd iM 5.f) 0.46 1 ux and 7.60 8.42'pvery 8.06 f .. j hour B.oii 110.00 Kin til Katon Ar W.Alex -Dayton 7.05 M.(X) NEW PARIS BRANCH , (THROUGH SERVICE) Leave Richmond for New Paris. 5:60. 6:45. 8:20, 9:20, -10:00. 11:20. &. m., 12:20. 1:20, 2:20. 3:00, 4:20. 5:20. 6:20, 7:20. 8:20. 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. Transfers at New Wstvllle. Direct connections at Dayton wltl "Lima Limited", trains for 7roy, Piqui. and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50. 9:00, 12:00 a. m.. and 2:00 p. m. CONNECTIONS At Eaton with P.. C, C. & St L for points north and south. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern II. R. for points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy. Plqub. Sidney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield, Columbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates, through tickets to all points. For further Information, call Home Phone 369. Arrangements fo parties, special cars, etc., call phone or write C. O. BAKER, O. F. and P A.. West Alexandrla, O. MARTIN SWISHER. Agent. The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tip ped off" to It. TT 3 to realize the advantages and have subscribed to the other twotooal papers

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