Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 238, 25 September 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1906.

Page Three.

Habit-forming Medicines.

Whatever ma 17 De tne iaci as to many of the so-called patent medicines containing injurious ingredients as broadly fmblisned in some journals of more or ess Influence, this publicity ha certainly been of great benefit fn arousing needed attention to this subject. It has. in a considerable measure, resulted in the most intelligent people avoiding such foods and medicines as may be fairly susI pec ted- of containing the injurious ingredients complained of. Recognizing this fact some time ago, Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., "took time by the forelock," as it were, and -published broadcast all the ingredients of which his popular medicines are composed. Thus he has completely forestalled all harping critics and aW opposition that might otherwise be urged against his medicines, because they are now ok known composition. Furthermore, from the formula printed on every bottle wrapper, it will be seen that these medieinas contain no alcohol or other habit-forming drugs. Neither do . they contain any narcotics or injurious 4 tents. their ingredients being purely vegetable, extracted from the roots of taefliclnal plants found growing in the depths -of our American torests and of well recognized curative virtues. Instead of alcohol, which even in sir portions long continued, as in obstin cases 01 diseases, oecomes nigniy oo tionahle from its tendency to produce a craving for stimulants. Dr. Pierce em ploys chemically pure, ulple - rMied glycerine, which of itself is arvalMtblc remedy In many cases of chroni uses, being a superior demulcent, r antiferment and supporting It enhances the curative actii Golden Seal root. Stone rex Cherrybark and Bloodroot, cot ptic. itive. f the Black ined In "Oolden .Medical Discovery, ir 1 bronchial. throat and lung affection ttended with severe coughs. As will bo seen from the writings of the emineyt Drs. Grover Coe, of New York; Uartholow. of Jefferson Medical College. Phila.; Scudder, of Cincinnati; Ellingwood, of Chicago; Hale, of Chicago, and other, who stand as leaders in their several schools, of practice, the foregoing agents are the very bext ingredients that Dr. Pierce could have chosen to make up his famous "Discovery" for th cure of not only bronchial, throat and lung affections, but also of chronic catarrh in all its various forms wherever located. ELECTt-.i LGJGiv'iO IVt5. Great Motor Cr to Ba red bjr Ke York Central. Two of the twenty monster electrl locomotives which, on and after Sep: 1, will pull New York Centrnl trains ic and out of the Grand Central station. New York city, have been received at the Highbridge yards. These great motor cars will supersede" steam loco motives from Forty-second street to Highbridge on the main line and tt.

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OSE OF THE IXECTBIC LOCOMOTIVES. Wakclee on the Harlem division, elini Inating thqi stenm nni snia'te smudgi in the Part avenue tunnel, which have caused more than one fatal accident, to ay nothing of th discomfort of thousands of tr:.veiess. .They were built at Schenectady by the America r. Locomotive company, AVeigh 175,000 pounds each and are capable of draw Ing a loaded fifteen car tralu at r speed of sixty miles an hour . t'ttr nr;iet. They try "a tsrivy-r c'orr won't bite," And yet I lvo?e and tract That rcis.Vorr's 3? that barksall nisrht Will scr::e day bite the dust. Detroit Free Press. To him that b.-uh." caid the mau whi Izvez t r;urt. ?h.i,,l be iriren " Ycs." cull l.'i. jr.v.ciicn) philosopher. "a:ij f 1 ' ' !::r.h nW shall b ClVO I ; Palladium Want Ads Pay, Baked Ham. and TenderN (Cooked Done.)' Potato Chips. Cream to Whip, Extra reality. Phone 292. HADLE'SrBROS. Essence Pompadoui The Later t- Perfume In Fragrance, Delicious Very Lasting. Call and lest it tor Yourself, ji? pieafure to show you. W I I in in lot.' Coil louse III. J. ViUIIJIVJy pna racy 2 Whcn yoti can go for such as the Rock Island has not go? tJEvery day until the bargain sale is oni from Chicago; $30 J Corresj other pot Choice of nurflttfs lines of if you buy via Rock Island. j Let me tell you about them.

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' J. F. POWERS, Dist Pass. Agt., 9 Claypool Bldp., I Opposite Claypool Hotel. INDIANAPOLIS, I5D.

Via the

STATEMENT- OF- BAILEY

HE IS FORCED TO ANSWER Texas Senator Promises His Const tuents That he Will Give Full Ex Dlanatioh of His Connection With Big Oil Corporation. DalW3, Tex., Sept. 24. United States Senator Joseph TV. Bailey has ised to five out .a statement re gading his auega connection with tb Waters-Pierce Oil company. It iz ported that the senator may go to uitman. Wood couaty, next Satur day, when a citizens' massmeeting will be held to consider the question of opposing his re-election to the s?n ate. It was at Quitman that the move ment to hold massmeetings was start ed. Senator Bailey's statement to the press 13 expected to be in answer to a circular recently issued by the "Houston Good Government club" and which the senator is nw carefully in vestigating. ' JINQLE.S AND JESTS, A Prophet Vindicated. Bill Joneshe looks uncommon wise An' takes a squint toward the skies An' says: "We're goin' to hev fome rain. Taln't no use tryin' to explain," Bays Bill, "jes how I come to know. But take my word for it, it s so." We wait awhile an' wait in vain; Fur days there ain't mo sign o' rain. But Bill he doesn't change his tune. 'I didn't promise jes' how soon 'Twould come," says he, "but come I will." You Jes' can't help adnairin' Bill. He knows the meanin' of each cloud That cornea a-hoverin' o'er the crowd Of oaks an" cadars "crost the bay. An' If the weather goes a3tray An breaks the rules there in the hills. Why, that's the weather's faulttain' Bill's. BOURKECOCKRAN'S FIANCEE rfi 4nnlr E. Ile, Whom Sanoam Callctl "White Cloou. Miss Annie E. Ide, the berutifnl daughter of the governor general of the rHilippiiieg, who next fall is to be come the third wife of Representative Bourke Cockran, will he greatly missed when she leaves Manila. Her popular Ity with the little brown brothers has been one of the governor general's biggest assets. The constant compan ion of her father, who has represented the United States in the four corners of the earth, Miss Ide was a member of the colony at Vailima, Samoa, made famous by Robert Louis Stevenson's letters, and shared with the novelist the love of the.Samoans. The natives, Ji . ' 1 1 KISS AATTIE E. IDE. who called her. "White Cloud," because she came to them on the wings of the summer winds, .made her a chieftain ess, and she sat with their wise men in councils of state. When the wind tool: their "White Clotid" -away again they wept pubiicly. Miss Ide has been no fless an Mol of the Filipinos. She has visited with the governo;- most of the Islands of the archipelago. On one occasion she. joined, an expedition to a remote village, where some question of import was to be arbitrated, and scored stich a, ait -with"" the grizzled Moro chief that he made her what Is probably the queerest present an American fcirl eVer received. ''Chief tainess," .he said, "mj gifts are not 50 apy, for I rule. ?i chp.e people, but all that I have is yours. That which I am jriiug you is oy greatest treas 5tire." So sayfng, the Moro untied his girdle and handed to the tistonishetf Miss Ide his trousers. ii.-ade of Le plumes of :t " . ! The Palladium gives a dollar ea aC" week for the best piece of news "tip ped off" to It. 7 to the hustling acific Northwest? tow rate why ober 31 only $33 St. Louis. from all thru cars Island

381

m TELEGRAPH POLE Mlldllld IVIUU oicaivo iiiiu Jan ri '!(. annoinrta Of! PriSOflGr. AN EXODUS Ur IMtUKUtb MEMBERS OF THE RACE ARE HUNTING MORE PEACEFUL QUARTERS-TROOPS IN CHARGE OF SITUATION. Atlanta, Ga., Sept." 24. At "an early hour a mob of 200 men stormed the Jail at East Point, a suburb five miles from Atlanta, took out a negro named Zeb Long, who had been arresttd for carrying a loaded gun, strung him to a teleeranh nole and shot him to death. Long -had resisted and had been, parading the streets with his gun. The usual mystery surrounds the affair. It is not known yet whether Long was suspected of any connection with any of the recent assaults on white women. The situation in the 'city is quiet. The authorities believe that they have the city under control. The total num ber of dead is extremely difficult to estimate. Ten bodies of those killed in connection with the riots of Satur day night have been prepared for burial. It is reported on seemingly good authority that several bodies have been" taken away for burial, and it, is equally probable! that some deaths have not been reported to the police or other authorities.- The exact number of dead is not likely to b: known for some days. Sixteen companies of state infantry are on duty here and will be kept for some days. The entire city is being patrolled even to the limits of the residence sections. The outlook there fore Is encouraging. The sale of firearms and ammuni tion has been ordered stopped. All the saloons have been closed until further orders. - The feature of the situation is the scarcity of negroes usually employed about the city. The telegraph com panies are advertising for white deliv ery clerks; the postoffice is experiencing great'difficulty ftr sending out spe clal delivery mail; although negro drivers are seen on many wagons, many such vehicles are handled by whites. Domestic servants are fright ened and an exodus of large propor tions of negroes from, the city is re ported. The authorities, however, be lieve they ..have the situation well in hand- ' The riots were the result of numer ous? assaults or attempted assaults on white women by negroes. .An even dozen of such assaults, .occurred in. Fulton county in nine weeks. Flaring headlines in special editions of news papers wrought the populace to a highpitch of excitement. Mobs attacked negroes In all parts of town. Each street car was scanned for negroes. The trolleys were pulled from the wires and in.the fijcai-darkness cf the unlighted cars negroes were beaten. If a negro ventured resistance or remonstrated it meant practically sure death. One car. Jialf filled, with . ne groes approached from an outside run. Tha mob dashed for the car. Resist ance was made try the negroes, who were not aware of the trouble. Three negroes lay dead on the floor of Ihe car when it was permitted to move. , . y n t . . .Trade Treaty With Bulgaria. "Vashington, Sept. 24. Acting Sec retary of State Adee received advices from Minister Jackson in Bulgaria that he had concluded a commercial relations agreement with Bulgaria un der article three of the Dingley tariff act. The exports from the United States to Bulgaria consist principally of sewing machines and agricultural implements. Bulgaria has two tariffs, maximum and a minimum. The United States now. enjoys -the benefit of the minimum Bulgarian tariff. The imports to the United States from Bul garia include goat skins and some small articles of general use in this country. Mr. Carnegie says that when the Eng. iish speaking races number 300,000,0CH tlmr. ..-ill n 1 1 T-i. !n all!onu tliev will all be in alliance with eaclDther on international questions. If thirprediction is correct, there is a big jol ahead for Uncle Sam to boss. St. Louif Globe-Democrat. Blatn&c!cs $rat9cem. While Bismarck was livfng at Frank fort, early In his career, he was one day at a public table with a friend, when two young ladies who eat opposite be era n talking to each other in tha Lettish language. From their manner. It was evident to Bismarck that the& were talking , about him. It happened fbat he Jiad once made a visit to Cournd, one of the Baltic provinces, anc ftad picked tip a few Lettish phrases. When thet ladies had talked and laughed for some time he whispered to his companion: ti ' "The moment I kty something to jot! in p.n unintelligible onue take a key from" your pocket acd hand it to me." The young ladle3 kept on. and sud xtenly Bismarck said in an nnconcerned tone to his friend: "Dohd man to azlek." . , The second man at once produced a key. The young ladies frem Courland looked at their opposite neighbors, then at each other andT," blushing violently-, rokp and left the room. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of

MS 'IIECRO TO

RELATIONS ARE FRIENDLY

John Mitchell .and Samuel Gompert Have an Important Conference in New York. Nw York. Sent. 24 John Mitchell president of Ihe United Mine Workers I president of the American Federation 01 uaoor, nan a conference in this c;ty after a meeting of one of the subdivisions of the CMi-ln Varfaratinn f tGompers afterward said to a reporter: "So far as published statements concerning a breach between Mr. Mitchell and myself are concerned, I can say there is no truth in them. In the past he and I have worked in harmony all the time, and I trust the future has no change in our pleasant relations.' Six Dead In Collision. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 24. Six are reported dead and a score or more Injured in a rear-end collision on the Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad at New Prague, Minn. A southbound passenger train from Minneapolis crashed into a freight train which was on a siding, splintering the first three cars on the former and derailing the entire train. Both engine crews were tilled. Asylum Attendants Held. Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 24. As a re ult of recent investigation of the state insane asylum here Forest Ellis William Byerly and Joseph Wiles former attendants at the asylum were arrested on indictments by the grand jury, charging them with as saults upon patients. They were re leased on bonds. 1 Th Cat ITad Clitkeim. The old housekeeper, met the master at the door on his arrival home. "If you please, sir," she said, "the cat has had chickens." "Nonsense, Mary," laughed he. "You mean kittens. Cats don't have chick ens." "Was them chickens or kittens as nm brought home last night?" asked the old woman. "Why, they were chickens, of coue. "Just so, sir." replied Mary, with z twinkle. "Well, tho cat's had 'em!' NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Hereafter the routes of the Palla dium in Richmond will be under the charge of a route manager, and car rier boys will not collect from patrons they serve. . From this : time on, the collections will be made at regular In tervals of two weeks by this route manager.' Under no circumstances are carriers boys authorized to collect for subscriptions. AT THE THEATERS "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" Gen A new dramatization of "Thorns and Orange- Blossoms from Bertha Clay's novel, by Lorn &. Parker, as one of the new Rowland & Clifford productions which will come to the Gennett Wednesday night. This play is- making a telling impression on tour and is called "One of, the best dramatization is in four splendidly mounted acts,-at St. Phillips Hotel; on the Mediterranean; in the Draw ing room at Riverswell; at the Miss ion and the Cottage at St. Byno's. An exceptionably fine company inter prets the various roles, including the talented young actress, Miss Edra Earlie Lindon. .Vaudeville at the Phillips. The large audience that attended vaudeville at the New . Phillips last night was highly pleased with' the bill put on and it is assured that business will be good all week. One of the brightest spots on the program is the novelty presented by. Bartlet and Collins, who have a mixture thai snows mucn versatility ana tnat is mirth provoking in the extreme. An enthusiastic encore was accorded this team. Bartiett is about as loose a man as has ever been seen on the New Phillips stage, appearing first as a diminutive figure, pot over three feet high, with an outlandish makeup. The trick is , only- made possible by doubling his body and remaining in that position, head downward, for some minutes, and there is no end of surprise when the mask is removed to find that Bartlett is a man of more than average size. The trick is a good one. St. Arno and Croumer make good as hand and head balancers, showing some feats much out of the ordinary. Laura Jones does some very pleasing work as a whist ler, imitations adding to tne turn Lieo and Silky in "Casey's Troubles," a breakaway boxing act, do' their full share toward the entertaining. The York and Herbert Trio are singers, dancers and cbmedy acrobats of ability. AH this with the illustrated songs and the motion pictures makes up a bill that is above the average and that furnishes an evening of en joyable entertainment. Thursday night, there will be no performance owing to tne iact tnat iu neeves Beauty Show" will hold the boards. "A Stranger in Town" Gennett. Frank Beanish, the unique com.edian, who comes to the Gennett next Friday night under the personal direction of that well known western manager Harry B. Linton, will present "A Stranger in Town", one of the clever est written musical farces of the year. Mr. Bearish and the pretty girls of the talented company will, no doubt, be greeted with a large and fashion able audience. Comedian Beanish Is one of tne pest Known sujck corneaians in the country and as a star of musical farce he has been received everywhere with unabounded enthusiasm. "A Mad Love"-Gennett. Of all the stories that have taken the public fancy during the past few years, prooaDiy none nave acmeveu as much distinction as Miss M. E. Braddon's great masterpiece, "Lady

Eiy Early Get Ready .

For Winter

See our Line

All Wew

V CASH ' -v , 1" a k .w .1 ' 1 - iter- n Lyda Powell at Lady Audley in Mad Love", at the Gennett Tonight. . v der the direction of Edward R. Sal ter, which appears her for the first time at the Oennett tonight, is a modern re-adaption of this famous story, by the brilliant young dramatist, Mr. Edward Locke. -The play is one of the few dramatic surprises of the year. A Mad Love has, been tried and found true. A play of the people for the people. Miss Lyda Powell, the talanted young actress, will be seen in the leading role with an ex cellent supporting company of New York players. i Al Reeves New Phillips. Thursday night one of the best musical, productions on. the road, Al Reeves famous "Big Beauty Show, an organization which has caused millions of people to laugh in every big city from Maine to California will be seen at the New Phillips. ' Mr. Reeves has made a world of money in the past thirteen years he has spared no expense in making this the banner organization - of his life, carefully selecting a numberbf highclass vaudeville acts, clever comedians, beautiful women, gorgeous scenery, magnificent wardrobe and an elaborate display of electrical effects, headed by the Six Bijou, said to be the most wonderful singing, dancing, lady acrobatic troupe ever seen in America, coming direct from the London Music Halls where they have just closed a successful season of two years. . Tbousands Haye Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with vour water and let it stand twenty-four hours ; a sedimentor settling i ndicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys ; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. What To Do. - There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamo-Root. the exeat kidnev remedy. ' f rihills every wish in curing rheamatilm, pain in the "back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part, of the urinary passage. It corrects maoility to noia water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that nnoleasant ne cessity of being compel! fed to go often during the day, and to get up manytimes during the night. The "mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-oot is soon realized. It stands the Mghest for its wonderful cures of the niosr distressing cases. If you need a medicine -ou should have the best. Sold by druggists m fifty -cent and one-dollar sizes. Youmav havea samole bottle and a book that tells all y - - ff about it. both sent free "-- T.' oT man. .-vi-itucs ui. Kilmer & Co., Bing-KStS hatnton. N. Y. When Eorocf b-Ro. writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, BLnghamton, N. Y. v

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"Curme 's Spec,

Is the sensation of th ear n tKriichrrond cho trade. It Is having a larg

er sale than any other shce oversold WHY?

Eeeause it Is a strictly $3.50 shoe fcr.$.50, Is GUARANTEED to be. tne BEST shoe made for the money, and more than fills the guarantee. CURME'S SHOE STORE. 724 maim street.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY.

The New PhSSfips Vaudevi) Theatre O. G. MURRAY. MANAfR.

O. G. MURRAY,

WEEK OF SEPT. 24th. A MISS KUBY COHAN Overture. .. B STARNO & CROUMER. Hand and Head Balancers C LAURA JONES. The Nightingale Whistle D LEO &. SULKY. In. "Casey's. Troubles., ivelty Breakway Boxing Act. E MISS RUBY COHAN. Illustrated Songs. Special matinee ' etn Saturday; 10c, except to children under 5 years.

GEWW ETT TH E ATRE --

TUESDAY NIGHT,

Edward R. Salter's Famous Company present

of modern times A. MAID)

A, deftly constructed dramatization of Ms Braddon's world-renowned novel, "Lady Audley's Secret." A rOgnificent scenic production and splendid acting company, including LYDA. POWELL and an ad

mirable register of artists. AplayVat appeals to human kind of all

classes. . i ; . i Prices for this engagement, 75, 50 I GENNETT 4 Wednesday

The new Rowland & Clifford ComedyOma production.

THORNS A? with Edna Earlie Tendo intensely human drama, t 4 4 a. scenic mounting pictu and

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Prices 75 50, 35, 25, 15. Seats on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy.

NEW PHILLIPS Tl

O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. and

THURSDAY NIGHT, First appearance In fifteen years. Al. Reeves' Six ' Marvelous Bijoux. Mur Florence Hughes, Almeda F anders. The world's' great Z ors. Ed. Morris." P. S. Dc Beautiful women,. 10 comedian 4 Champion banjoist of the worl - Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents.

let lailcrJikers

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Seats on sale at Alfdrd's drug store.

ENNETT'THEATFna...

IRA SWISHER,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28

Harry B. Linton presents the Rollicking Face Comedy

"A STRAW Gl With the- noted Comedian FRAf pany of artists. A fine scenic proc and music. Absolutely a guaranteed attraction. Prices, 75, 50," 35 and 25.- Seats at

2f ,

'99 in the City. 3 and ry Barlett &. Collins Lithe ' pecialty perfection,' in their great and wonderful comedy novelty

' SP

G- YORK. AND HERBERT TRIO. ' . jF Comedy, Acrotf a ts,. Singers. aw

Dancers.' ' , H THE PHILOSCOPE. . Latest motion piclui children 5 cents. ' . All oth atineea Souvenirs Wednesday SW1SHCR. e ana nonage 25, e dramatic triumph - V5 and 25.

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GE BLOSSOMS ! 4 4 Beaton, by Lem. B. Parker. An T y a superior cast and produced with 4 elaborate. T kiATRE I ncger ER 27th SEPTE ty Show" Id. Fay, Coley & Fay. Powers. : The Great Alexand handcuff manipulal :he one big laughing show. 2C vaudeville acts and Al. Manager. N TOWN" 'AM ISH and a capable com fiHed with lauahter, comedy Wescott Pharmacy

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