Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 241, 28 September 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, Sept. 28, 1906.

Page Two.

Habit-forming Mediciiu

Whatever may be the fact asijtom 01 the so-caliea patent mtnemr taining Injurious ingredientsas ,bfo published in some ' Journals of mo less influence, tms puDiicny u i been of arreat'benent in arousing ni ttant.inn tn this miblect. It hasIn a resulted lit the most intelligent -people avoidingfsuch foods and medicines as may be fairf k sus pected of containing1 the injurJonfingredients complained of. Eecognizik this fact some time aeo. Dr. Pierce, of 1 Aiffalo, N. Y., "took time by the foreloc as it were, ana ouoiisneu uruaucav 11 the com ingredients of which his popul clnes are composea. Anus ne pletely forestalled all harping c ics and all opposition mai migut om urged against his medicines, bee re now OF KSOW5 COMPOSITE ise be e they Fnrthermore, from the formula p lted on en that every bottle wrapper, n win dc these medicines contain no a other halut-formine drugs. N tJioI or th:r do jjurtons pure.'y thev contain anv narcotics or airents. their intrredionts beiil vegetable, extracted from th roots o medicinal plants ionna growii depths of our American forest in the and of well recognizea curaiive vinu Instead of alcohol, which ev portions long continued, as In cases of diseases, becomes hig in small obstinate y objectionable from its tendency to oduce craving for stimulants, Dr. ploys chemically pure, tri irlvcerine. which of itself is rce em- - refined valuable remedy in many cases of chron being a superior demulcent, antiferment and supporting It enhances the curative act diseases itiseptic, lutntive. n of the Golden Seal rooty fitone Cherrvbark and BlVxiroot. t, iila.de tained in "Golden Medical DisVvery all bronchial, throat and lui with severe couehs. attended seen from the writings of the eminent Drs. (rover Coe, of New York; Uartholow. of Jefferson Medical College. Phila.; Scndder, of Cincinnati; Kilingwood, oi cnicago: Hal of Chicaoro. and others, who stand as leaders in their several schools of practice, the foregoing agents are the vtmi text ingredients that Dr. Pierce could have cho?en to make up his fa mous "Discovery" for the cure of not only bronchial, throat and lung affections, but also of chronic catarrh in alJ its various forms wherever locateo. IN A FcfifttENl Are .Three Pcpuloua Provinces of the Russian Empire. St. Petersburg, Sept. 27. Further disquieting icformetion regarding the agrarian situation comes from the provinces of Saratoff and Tambov and the lower Volga region, where serious disorders ere anticipated when the re cruiting season opens in October. The Viborg irarirs'o has been widely in-crerfiln.T-Tho populations of many comffiunp". havo adopted formal resolutions discarding: the authority of the police and clergy, the rural police are resigning in great numbers, land own ers are disposing of their estates at any sacrifice and land values have dropped from 30 to' $16 per acre. Owned by Uncle ' 8am. Washington, Sept. 27. It is said at the stats department that no doubt exists as to the American ownership and control of Palmas island, one of the small Islands on the southeastern edge of the Philippines. About 18 months ago, the war department re quested tho department of state to determine whether or not Palmas island was included In the. Philippine group, owned" by the United States." Farmer Waylatd. Toledo, 0..Sept. 27. Two highway men jumped into a truck wagon belonging to Job. u , Blum by of Holland, bound and gagged , Blumby, laid him In a ditch and made way with his outfit. After lying for hours, he managed to free himself and walked five miles to Holland to report the theft. No trace of the property or bandits has been discovered. Charges Insubordination. Cleveland, Q., Sept- 27. Trouble is brewing for members of Company F. Fifth regiment. Insubordination is charged by Captain Hiles, and he threatens to make a number of arrests unless the men come to terms. Musician Filmore was arrested and sent to jail for two hours. It is understood that many men in the company are anxious to get out of the service. ' "I'll have revenge on him yet. "Sell him; life insurance ? "Worse fl&an that. I know a little boy Who fTei"$ iWr : " Tie Pain Family You k w them; they are numerou presence and make their t cvervwhere. The names of t familv are Headache. To hache, Earache, Backache, lOmach ache, Neuralgia, etc. that warn y hey are sentinels of any derangement of yi svstem. hen the brain ne es become exhaustcd or irr' I, Headache makes you erable ; if the stomach nerve are weak, iningestion res double up witl s, and vou in, and if the erves are afmore prominent fectcd, Neuralgianimply makes life unendurable. The way to stop pain is tosoothe and strengthen the nerves. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Ayls do this. The whole Pain fail ilv vield to their influence, taken as directed. trmless if 1 find Dr. Miles' Ant I Pain nils an excellent remedy for o Jorr.inft lieadacne, neura N-sstnjr pains of all sorts. I hi them for the part seven years in this capacity with the hft of rfimltp." ilKS. JOE MERRILL, Peru, Ind. Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It fails, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

( YOU WArT 'TiL I ")

....Local NAPS OUTCLASS HEW YORK TEAM Pile up a One-Sided Score in the First Game and Tie a vSix Inning Game. WHITE SOX VICTORIOUS DETROIT TIGERS FINISH SEASON IN WHIRLWIND STYLE WHILE THE POOR ATHLETICS CONTINUE TO LOSE.

. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost rCt Chicago.. .. .... ..88 55 .615 New York.. 83 58 .595 Cleveland... .. ..84 59 .587 Philadelphia 75 66 .532 St. Louis.. , 73 69 .514 Detroit.. .. .... ..69 7U .486 Washington ....... .53 91 .SOS Boston . . 45 101 .30S

(Publishers Pressj Cleveland, Sept. 27. The New York Americans 'dropped further dow;n In the pennant race todayi while the Clevelands gained on them in the effort to secure second place. The Blues defeated the Highlanders easily in the first game of the doubleheader, while the teams played a tie for six innings, darkness putting an end to the second contest. Scores: First game. R. H. E. N. Y. .. 1. 0000000 01 6 3 Cleve .. 1 0 0 0 3 2 3 1 x 10 13 1 Batteries Chesbro, Griffith, Kleinow and Thomag; Bernhard and Clarke. Umpires Connolly and Hurst. Second game. . R. H. E. N. Y. 0 0 0 1 0 12 6 2 Cleve.. .. V.0 0 0 2 0 02 5 0 Batteries Doyle and Thomas; Rhoades -and Clarke. Umpires Hurst apd, Connolly. (Called end of sixth; darkness.) WADDELL LOSES OFTEN. Detroit, Sept. 27. Bunching of hits enabled the Detroit Americans to shut out the Philadelphias today Score: R. H. E. Phila . . 00000000 0 0 5 Det.. 00020100 x 3 6 Batteries Waddell . and Berry; Mullen and Schmidt. Umpire Ev ans. ST. LOUIS BEAT BOSTON. St. Louis, Sept. 27. Hitting the ball hard in the early innings today gave the St. Louis Americans an easy victory over Boston. Score: R. H. E Bost.. .. 0000002 Otl 3 S 4 St. L .. .2 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 x 9 12 2 Batteries Young, Swormsted and Armbruster; Jacobson, Rickey and Spencer. Umpire Sheridan. OUTBATTED, YET WIN. Chicago, Sept. 27. Although the Chicago Americans were outbatted they bunched their hits at the right time and won a close game from the Washingtons. Fcore: R.H. E Wash .. 00000002 02 7 2 Chi.. .. 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 x 4 5 1 Batteries-Paten and Warner; Owen andd Sullivan. Umpire O'Loughlin. ...... J. E. SULLIVAN b BOOK. American Commissioner at Athrnt Describes Olympic Games. James E. Sullivan, who was Ameri can commissioner to 1he Olynap: games of 1900, has written a book othe Olympic games that were held a Athens this jear. This book is put ULshed In a well known athletic library series and is the first con;plete report o that remarkable athletic event. The volume is dedicated to the Hou Theodore Roosevelt, president of tht United States, who was honorary presi dent of the American Olympic commit tee. The book is replete vith valuable in formation and contains nearly 100 fal page pictures of different scenes a' Athens, portraits of the Hon. Theo dore Roosevelt, his majesty Kins George of Greece,"? his royal highnes: the Crown Prince Constantine, duke oi Sparta; Prince George, Prince Nicholasand Prince Andrew and many picture; of the victorious American team am" individual members, as well as nu merous pictures of entrants from othri countries. The contents also include records o the Olympic games of 1S96. 1000 ant 1904. a history of the Olympic ganief and a description of the most remarkable athletic structure ever built in the world, the Stadium. The Beat of All Seasons. More money has been made in base ball this year than in any previous season in the game's history. The earnings of several major league clubs will exceed 5100,000. The Percentage System. After the teams in the major leagues have played 100 games or more eac& defeat takes off more points in the standing than each victory adds to 1L Name film "btttont" Walsh. Eight shutouts have been twirled by Walsh of the Chicago .White Sox. lie leads both leagues in administering the calcimine. Most of the woild's.chocolate is made ia Switzerland, though Germany is c good second.

PITliSOg Cl3f S Genera

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati vs. New York, postponed; wet grounds. Chicago 0; Brooklyn 4. St. Louis vs. Boston, postponed; tain. Pittsburg 3; Philadelphia 9. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 1; Cleveland 10; first game. New York 2; Cleveland 2; called at end of sixth, darkness. Philadelphia 0; Detroit 3. Boston 3; St. Louis 9. Washington 2; Chicago 4. HONORS DIVIDED IN FIRST GAME Norm Koom i earn ana an I I ff mm m Eleven from High School at Large Met on Gridiron. NEW MEN SHOWED WELL GROSVENOR AT TACKLE DOES STAR WORK FOR HIS TEAMGAME PLAYED UNDER NEW RULES. Last night the high school foot-ball season was opened in a game between the North Room boys and a team from the rest of the school at the Pub lie School Playgrounds, with the score of 0-0. There were about two hundred people present, mostly students of high school. The teams lined up as follows: North Room. School. L. Dingley... Center Karns Highley Q. Back .... Marine Schaefer F. Back -. Haas Cain R. Half Tallant Graves L. Half Jones Murray R Tackle . . Metzger Grosvenor .. Brown Watson ... Williams Silberman . L. Tackle .. Clende'n R. Guard .... Magaw L. Guard .... Ferling L. End Allison R. End .... Spangler All the old men played well show ing up better than last year, but especial mention should be made of the work of all the new men who had to learn the game under the new ruies. ine loiiowing are the new men, any one of whom would strengthen the team a great deal: Grosvenor, Spangler, Metzger, Clendenin, Brown, Watson, Ferling, Tal lant, Magaw and Silberman. Especially fine was the work of Grosvenor the L. Tackle for the North Room team. Frank Lancaster and Robert Luken officiated. NEW YORK NOW ON A TOBOGGAN Cleveland Going Fast and Is Surely a Dark Horse in American Race. HAVE CHANCE AT FIRST SHOULD THEY PASS NEW YORK IN THE PRESENT SERIES A BATTLE ROYAL WILL FOLLOW NET WEEK WITH WHITE SOX. i Publishers Pressj New York, Sept. 27. It looks now as if the New York Americans are on the toboggan. The disastrous de feats administered to them by the Detroits seem to have taken the heart out of the players, and with the Cleveland team close on their heels, the players are not going into the game with the same steam they displayed in the series with Chicago last week. Today they were beaten badly by the Blues in the first game and the best they could do in the second was to play a tie. The Blues reduced the advantage the Highlanders have over them to one game, and it now looks as if Lar ry's men are the dark horse in the race. only four games separate them from the White Sox who were again victorious today, but the Blues are playing the better game and their pitchers seem to be in the better condition. The Chicagos are now three games ahead of the Highlanders by reason of their victory over Washing ton today, but they will have to keep up their winning streak in order to hold their advantage. The Clevelands are coming good and strong and should they manage to pass the New Yorks in the race for the flag, the bat tle royal will be fought next week when the White Sox and Blues meet. l or It. Summer's grone. and with a sigh Back w to the office turn, Leaving field and -wood and sky Where the autumn signals burn. And those things we'll not forget; They will harass us like sin; We'll remember with regTet When the summer hills come ia. Overlooked the Rest. That cab driver Is no mind reader." "No?" "lie thought $5 -was all the money I had." TIo w do yon know r "That was all he charged me."

LUNDGREN EASY

FOR

BRODKLYhS

Trolley Dodgers Land on Him in First Inning for Four Runs and Win Game. PHILLIES BEAT PIRATES BOTH TEAMS HITS BUT GET PLENTY OF PITTSBURG PLAYS LOOSELY NO OTHER WERE PLAYED. GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Ixst. PCn Chicago!. .111 35 .761 New York . .. .. 91 53 .632 Pittsburg.. .. .. .. 89 56 .614 Philadelphia.. .. .. 6S 77 .463 Cincinnati 63 84 .429 Brooklyn 60 83 .420 St. Louis 51 94 .352 Boston . 46 97 .322

Publishers' Press! Brooklyn, Sept. 27. The only runs of today's game was scored in the first inning by Brooklyn, and the Chicago Nationals were shut out. Score: R. H. E. Chi. ... 0000000000 6 Brook. . 40000000 x 4 11 Batteries Lundgren and Kling; Pastorious and Ritter. Umpire Rigler. RAIN FELL AT BOSTON. Boston, Sept. 27. The game between the St. Louis and Boston Nationals was postponed on account of rain. PHILLIPPI WAS HIT HARD. Philadelphia, Sept. 27. Opportune hitting, aided by Pittsburg's errors, enabled the Philadelphia Nationals to defeat the Pirates today. Score: R. H. E. Pitts .. 00020010 0 3 12. 5 Phil . ..2 0 1 0 0 3 2 1 x 9 12 1 Batteries Phillipi and Pietz; McCloskey and Dooin. Umpire O'Day. POLO GROUNDS WERE WET. New York, Sept. 27. Wet grounds caused a postponement of today's game between the New York and Cin cinnati Nationals. The "Roundup By Willie Wert A Veteran Baseball Player's .Quick JVit Pugilistic Talk. One of the cleverest bits of quick thinking ever witnessed in baseball was years ago in Cincinnati, and Bid McPhee, the "King," pulled it off. How fast he thought only can be guessed It must have been instantaneous. Bid was on first base with nobody out when some one drove a bounder straight at Wild Bill Everett, who was playing first for Chicago. Bill dug up the ball, touched first and made one of his copyrighted throws to second to catch Bid, having plenty of time for the double play. The ball disappeared. Dahlen, who was on second, never saw It. He TH:e BALI. HAD DISAPPEAEED . . BXT1 M'PHHS TORE ON HOME. thought the ball had hit Bid. The umpire, crouching to see the play at the base, lost the ball. Bid hestitated at second, glanced around, saw the entire Chicago infield running around wildly and tore on for third. At third, after turning the base, he hesitated again, looked back and then tore on home. From his actions both at second and home any spectator would have sworn Bid was as Ignorant of the "whereabouts of the ball as were the Chicago players. The Chicago team was -wild with excitement, and the crowd was mystified. No one knew where the ball was. The only clew was a yell of amusement from the Cincinnati bench. The ball had disappeared utterly, and the umpire threw out a, new one. After the game we learned what had become of the ball. Everett had hit Bid with it. The ball had struck him under the arm, and, holding it tight against his body, Bidhad carried it entirely around the bases and to the bench, while acting as if he didn't know where It was. Learning to smoke seems to make a mall hov ahia to nmr harder.

S POSSIBILITY OF THIRD TICKET

Jerome and His Following Cannot Stomach Hearst as Their Candidate. CONFERENCE TO BE HELD EDWARD H. SHEPARD IS CHAIR MAN OF ORGANIZATION WHICH IS DIRECTLY OPPOSED TO YEL LOW JOURNALIST. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 27.--The party leaders and delegates who gathered here for the Democratic state con vention are leaving for their homes. The party leaders show no disposi tion to comment upon the ticket named or upon the character of the ! proceedings. Mr. Jerome, who entered the race for the Democratic nomination because of the "disgraceful" conditions which he declared existed, was asked if he had any comment to make on the nominations. "I will say nothing ; for. the present," he replied "Later I, may make my position and my views clear, but for the present I shall give out no statement." Mr. Jerome said that the so-called Albany conference of Anti-Hearst Democrats had abandoned the idea of another session in Buffalo, but would meet again shortly at the call of the chairman, Edward M. Shepard of New York. The possibility of a third ticket be ing placed in the field is generally commented upon, because of the al most bitter character of some of the speeches delivered in the convention when friends of Representative Sulzer resorted to denunciation of Mr. Hearst, ex-Mayor Osborne of Auburn, one of the organizers of the Aibany conference, declaring that the "bosses," who he declared controlled the convention, would be swept away. "Out of the trail of your dis honor," he asserted, " a new Demacracy will arise in which you will have no part." William R. Hearst was nominated on the first balVt cast by the Demo cratic convention, the vote resulting: Hearst 309, Sulzer 124, Dix 17. Tammany cast its solid vote for Hearst. With Hearst were nominated Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler of New York, for lieutenant governor, and John S. Whalen for secretary of state, both from the Independence league ticket. Mar tin H. Glynn of Albany, was chosen as the candidate for comptroller; William S. Jackson of Erie, attorney general; Julius Hauser of Suffolk for state treasurer, and Frederick " W. Kkene of Queens for state engineer and surveyor. The platform adopted by the convention touches upon the tariff question as follows: "Republican high protection enables a few to plunder the whole body of their fellow citizens by charging extortionate prices for the necessaries of life and the essentials of industry. We hold that the cure for these abuses is not in Socialism, which, by enormously extending the power of government must aggravate them, but in democ racy which, by excluding government from any interference whatever with private industry, must cure them." The platform also demands investigation of the state banking department, reformed insurance laws, federal influence in behalf of Jews in Russia, and denounces trusts. Cordial felicitations are extended in a resolution to Wil liam J. Bryan, who is declared to be a great Democratic leader and typical American. Three Persons Killed. : Publishers Pressj Ottawa, Sept.- 27.As the .result; of a ; collision' between- the passenger Stamers Maude and Ottawan on the Ottawa rivr today three persons are dead and the Maude was so badly) damaged that she sunk immediately. Chas. Hatfield Home. Charles Hatfield formerly of tbisf city but "who for the past twentyeight years has served as passenger conductor on the Central Mexicano Ry. running out of Mexico City, is in this city visiting relatives. In the twenty eight years that Mr. Hatfield has lived in the southern clintes he has anade put two visits to Richmond. He is the son of John Hatfield of Ft. Wayne Ave. IS MISSING Police Requested to Locate a Traction Promoter. Lima, O., Sept. 27. F. O. Oleson, former general manager and promoter of the Sandusky Southwestern railway, is missing and his wife has asked the police to aid In the search for him. Oleson sunk his own fortune in the venture, lost all he had with other Investors, and following collapse of the Lima Savings and Trust company, was indicted for forger?'. He was last heard from in northern Michigan. His family will go to Cleveland. Would Withdraw From Union. Perty, Australia, SepL 27. By a rote of 23 to 19, the legislative assembly passed a resolution that the union of the state with the rest of the commonwealth was detrimental to the Interests of Western Australia and that the time had arrived for submitting to the people the question of withdrawing. The premier said that this vote was due to the rejection by the commonwealth of a proposed survey for a transcontinental railroad. The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tipped off ta it. , . -

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Sewed with Hand made Cut and Sol selling agent WANTED. WANTED White lady cook. Address W., care Palladium. 2S-3t WANTED Ladies and gentlemen to join theatrical company, also piano player. State age, heighth and enclose photo if possible. Address Clifton, General delivery, Richmond, Ind. tf WANTED Your cider to make. Telephone 1095A. W. W. Dilke, corner 16th and South E. 27-3t WANTED A girl for general housework, at 131 South 15th street 27-3t i WANTED Washerwoman for family of three. Call at 125 South 12th. WANTED Girl for house ork at 45 South lSth street. Phi e 5S4. 27-3t WANTED Wood turnei and general write Home West 10th 26-3t machine man, apply Pianino- Mill Cn iti street, Muncie, Ind. , WANTED Girl for work in family wages. 100 North neral housef two.. Good th street. FOR 8 Richmond prope specialty. Porterfield. Kelly lock. Phone 329, 1A FOR SALE Cheap, a natural jas range, call at 39 South 17th stfeet. 27-3t . 0 FOR SALE Postponed the Auction sale of household goods at 902 North D street, to Saturda Sept. 29th 1 p. m. John F. Davenport, auctioneer. Jp 27-3t Everybody buys property from Woodhurst. 913 Main fiL elephona 49L V Uune5 tf FALL A ' ; suits tm HATS $1.00 NO MORE NO LESS Distinctive styles for mt and young men In Suits, Top Coats, ICravennetts, and Over Coats. Modelel from ideas, materials and paatterns f confined to us exclusively, and hand tailored throughout. THE DIFFERENCE be tween our priae and thA charged In other stores you. Come n and saveQHI :ERENCE. r SUITS & OV NO M08 I Jit 814 Main Street. . Prosecutor on Trip. Prosecuting- Attorney Jessup left yesterday morning . for a short visit at Indianapolis, Marion, Muncie, arriving in Winchester last night. This morning he will appear as one of the attorneys in the Schneider vs. Carpen ter case, which was taken from the local court to the Randolph County Circuit court on change of veaua- .

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best bv fashion for Richmond. RENT. FOR RENT A, Knollenberg resldence. We 5th and Kinsey streeL 20-7t Phondkl3 RENT ished rooms at the Grand for gen men only. tf FOR RENT 5 room flat with bath, steam heat and water furnished. Safety Deposit Building. Dickinson Trust Co. 16-tf LOST. LOST Fox .terrier pup, white and black ears, with black streak down center of nose. Reward if left at 212 North 12th street. 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. FOUND. LOST A gold monogram pin, with small chain attached. Monogram J. H. S. in center, also Latin inscription "Non finitum, sed inception." Return to Dr. Ewing and got reward. LOST A purse with chain attached, containing about $10.00. Return to , 300 North 21st street and receive ' reward. 28-3t FOUND Pair of Lilse Thread Gloves (black) on 14th street, owner call 401 N. 14th street and get same. 2613t FOUND A pocket book was found on N. 20th street, owner can havo by calling apnd proving property at 111 N. 20th street11 26-3t Money Loaned. Low Rates, easy terms. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency. Wide Stairs, 710 Main streeL 13- thu&Fri-tf THE DAYTOJI & WESTERN TRACriOIl GO. In effect Mayj 5, 180$. Subject ta change without iotlce. MAIN LINE

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NEW PllS BRANCH (TBROtCH SERVICE) Leave Richmonp for New Parle. 5:50. 6:45, 8:0. 9:20. -10:00. 11:20, 20, 2:20. 3:00, 4:20. 5:20. 6:20, 7:248:20. 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. Transfere at tfewy Wtv!!le. . Direct tuuueujuuH ai uajum wu s -Lima limited trains for Troy, Piqui. and Lima, leavfcg Richmond at 6: SO, and 3:00 p. m. 9:00, 12:00 a. CoNNECTIOlfa At Zatoa with P.. a c & sl i for points north and south. At WesS Alexandria with Cin cinnati NortLer R. R. tor points north and Bouth.1 At Dayton with electric lines diverting for Troy, Piqufe. Sidney. Lima, Xenia, Springfield. Colcsibus, Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates! through tickets to further information 269." or parties, special all points. For call Home Phos Arrangements cars, etc., call BAKER, G. P. andria, O. jmone or write C. O. P A West AlexMARTR SWISHER. Agent. Grow Lalg Webster, Ind. ge Potatoes. ept. 27, (Spl.) Webster can show sweet potatoes that measure fifteen Inches around and weigh two and one quarter pounds also Irish potatoes that measure ten by thirteen Inches and weigh a pound. - - Alden Mote, the Richmond artist, has a number of pictures on exhibition in Connersville, which are attracting; auite a little attentiraw ,