Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 245, 2 October 1906 — Page 2

The, Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, October 2, 1906.

Page Two.

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Dp You Want to. Know

What You Sff allow? There is a irrowing sentli t in this country in favor of medicine. F KNOWS COMPOSITION. 11 IS out nan il that one should have some interest 1 he compo Pition of that wh?ch he or si te expected to swallow, whether it oa Ixl urinit or medicine. Recognizing this grow! disposition nd satisfied nn the nart oi laeiiuum that the fullest publicity n only add to of Ins medithe well-earned repiiiau cines. Dr. K. V. Pierce. 01 Juffalo. Is. Y., has "taken time by the relock,w as it were, and is publishing oadcast a list erintr into his of all the ingredients leadint? medicines, the iolden Medical Discovery " the popular. er invigorator. stomach tonic, blood r. itier and heart regulator; also of his " vorite 1'rescription" lor weaK, over orked. brokenid women.. down, nervous ana in This bold and ont-spf en movement on has. by showing nown medicines the Dart of Dr. t'lef. ex&ctlv what his well are composed of. corotj tely disarmed all harping crttic wno i. i astir attaeked them, as been compiled, I medical authorities schools of practice, sh endorsements by lead! of the several Ingredie ,-e heretoiore unA little pamphlet fern the sianaara all the several imig the strongest g me4ieal writers s wnicn enter into Dr. Pierce's medleln! A copy of this little book is maflea . siring to learn more c able, native, medicinal ee to any one de cerning the vaiulanta which enter . into the composition a Dr. Pierce 8 inedlcines. Address ur. ti rce as above. llets are tiny, siur-ar-coated anti-billou Ijtanules. They regulate and ijiTiirorato litomach. Liver inf; Bowelt. I)o not beget ILe pill habit, but cure constipation. Odi or two each-day for a laxative and regnlaU . three or four for an active cathartic Oncf, tried always in favor. ttn nnn givfI away, m copies of 3UUUU'i)ftopl6'!i Common Sense Medical Adr1serLtak that sold to the ex-teat-of 500.000 copies a few , fears wro. at ai.ao per i vvx. at year we rave away 4,0GO worth of these Invaluable books. This year we shall fir awar i&fl.fluo worth of tbem. Will yM share in thl benefit? If ho. send only 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only for book In stiff paper covers, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound. Address Dr. li. V. l'ierce. Buffalo, '. Y. VISITS Stricken Citv Suffers Added Discomfort Through a Heavy. Downpour. NO WIND IN IT, HOWEVER MANY WHO ARE NOW LIVING IN THE OPEN FIELD, KEENLY FEEL THE COLD RAINRELIEF OF THE DESTITUTE. Mobile, Oct. 1. A heavy rainstorm,' which is greatly interfering with the railroad and telegraph companies, set in Sunday night and is still on. No wind has accompanied the rainfall as. yet, but the downpour has been exceedingly heavy and has enormously increased the difficulties of construction gangs. It is feared, too, that it will cause much increase of suffering and seme deaths along the coast of the south end of Mobile bay. Many peo ple are homeless In that section and are- living in the woods with, scanty supply of provisions. The exposure to another storm cannot but have a serious effect oa women and children On Dauphin island there are 500 people homeless with only three small buildlnes in which they can obtain shelter. Relief of Destitute. Mobila.TAla.-t Oct. 1. Arrests wera made-'at'somefof the lower coast re sorts of negroes-who were caught loot ing some of !th Wrecked , houses, and It has 'been; determined to send addi-tional-deUilsifraKltato Coden and other ? points newrby to ; protect property. Word' was. .received ; that from 30 to 40 Creoles oif'Mon Louis island are destitute andlia.immlnent danger of starvation. Tfi citizens of Mobile hare, undertaken-relief measures with energy and are sending febd and cloth ing to-the strickexpointsas rapidly as possible, nut there Is so muctrsur fering atfrarlousipoints totwhich ac cess is difficult, that Is certain that great suffering. must follow.. j . Dead at Naw Orleans. New Orleans, -La. Oct. 1. Fourteen dead' and' as many more missing, is the result of last Thursday's hurricane in the- vicinity of New Orleans. Twelve persons were drowned in Mississippi Sound, twe were- killed - in interior xwns of southern Mississippi, and 9 than a dozen filshermen are re d missing in the delta region of "slsslppi river south of this city. LASi APPLEYARD LINES Kelsey Scho. Another Trndicate Takes on SLine in Ohio Springfield, O., Oct. 1 lu"!SiOD .,V Cowen ofer Corafoia tne last, of the Appleyainnatl cere to A. E. Locke of Bostonjines ;UDs In Kelsey-Sehoepf syndre A J e OI 1,ne sold is known'. nip opringneid U estern nnH to miles long, running between Medwav a ana Carlisle. Tha . 000, ""vu was I no unco n-;t Mr. Lock? was fhr on'v bidder.

Pto'-dl "V 1 MUt

ANOTHER

STORM

MOBILE

4 ASSIGNED TO CINCINNATI

Man Who Recently Abandoned World, Becoming a Priest Is Given Charge by Pope. the Koflf, fjt. l. pam Voy-Mathlas, a private chamberlain of the Pope, and who recently abandoned tfc world becoming a priest, was received in private audience by the Pope, who crsaied him a monsignor and appointed him a parish priest at Cincinnati, saying: "TSre you win have a vast Held for jour aergls."

Local I ST. L HliiGS AFTER 13 Altrock, Well Known to Richmond Fans, Pitches White Sox to Victory, WAS A GREAT CONTEST r.l FVELAND BLUES MEET TMtl HARD FIGHTING DETROIT TIGPRS AND ARE BEATEN IN A GREAT GAME. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost- rCt Chicago 90 56 .616 New York 87 59 .596 Cleveland.. -. .. ..S3 62 .578 Philadelphia .. .... 76 ' 66 .535 St. Louis 74 71 .511 Detroit 70 74 .4S6 Washington 54 92 .370 Boston .. .. u 46 102 ,.311

(Publishers Pressl v St. Louis, Oct. 1. Fielding more nliPTinmsnal than any executed at Sportsmans Park this season and m'tchincr of the sensational order marked the first game of the import ant series between the White Sox and the Browns this afternoon. The pennant was the goal toward which the Cmcagoans worked ana fourth place in the per centage table was the Browns' aim. Marvelous pickups, great head work and daring base running, brought the spectators to their feet in almost every inning. The never-say-die spirit of the Sox was shown in the seventh, when O'Brien hit a terrific drive to the right field fence. Ilahn was ."after the ball from the cracked bat and flot fnnt work held the drive to a single. The winning run gas scored in the thirteenth on Dougherty's doume, sacrifice and Tannehill's single. Neither team could score in the regulation number of innings, tne masterly work of Pelty and Altrock, the opposing pitchers, making it im possible for the struggling cohorts of McAleer and Jones to ggt a hit when it was needed to score a run. The fielding of the players of both teams was superb at times. R. H. E. Chi 000000000000 1-rl 72 St.L 0 0 0000OOOUUU u-u tj t batteries Altrock and McFarland: Pelty and Spencer, umpire . . Sheridan. Cleveland, Oct. 1. The Clevelands chances to overhaul, the leaders received a setback today when they went down to defeat before the De troit Americans. Score: R. H.E. Det.. .. 20-001000 03 7 1 Clevft .0 0200000 0 2 10 0 Batteries Mullen and Schmidt; Rhoades and Clarke. Umpires O'Loughlin and Evans. FIRST BRIGADE OF MARINES LANDED ON CUBAN ISLAND In the camps of Generals Pino ouerra and Castillo, completing the disarming arrangements. SECRETARY TAFT Iri Constant Communication President 'Roosevelt. With Washington, s Oct. 1. Secretary Taft; is in constant communication with : President ' Roos the Cuban situation, but has not seen fit to communicate with the war department offidals since Saturday. Preparations for the first expedition to Cuba are being hastened with all possible speed. Officers and clerks at the war department work practically all night and advices from the troops ordered to mobilize at Newport News indicate that they will be ready as soon as transports are available. The battleship Texas has been held at Cape Henry awaiting further in structions from Secretary Taft. The secretary wired" the navy department that he did not need any more bat tleships, but wanted more marines. He has been informed that the Texas has 200 marines aboard and further supplies for "land service. The orders directing the dispatch of 40 marines from the Pensacola navy yard to Havana have -been revoked A dispatch, from' Pensacola says the men are needed at that place to preserve order and protect property, owonml it Inn q iiri;in frnm thf TP . hurricane. hasrtennaster t General Humphreys Mariot secured the British steamer 10 0fntpw at Philadelphia, capacity. trrmcJ ton3 and S50 troops, as a which thel PlaC9 cf;the Missouri, tion refuse11 states 5teel torporrir,c. -r-i. r lease as an army tnrHofoi,- -. -srion is e-rdered imJack Berg Ve,,Sick. Jack Berg, the barber at ,, E street 1 ft X-rt'H took suddenlv il? v.. ... ney trouble .it cv" Klcl" ---w t a vji niiuii i rm . pa to n9r r ioo : luv- 'atteri , .KOI wk ana was mm. . a Pin,.i i x. , . -".Tea - v.muau Hospital iridav. STORT vv . Ihs Kund Yea Ka.e klaars BoL"tt

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pOITttRg IKleWfS general

Results Yesterday: St. Louis 0; New York 3. First game. . St. Louis 0; New York 2. Second game. (Called fifth inning by agreement. . Pittsburg 5; Brooklyn 1. : Chicago 4; Philadelphia 0. First ;ame. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 3. Second game, (vjauea sixtn muiug uj t&i cement.) . ' Cincinnati 2; Boston 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 1; St. Louis 0. (13 mnings.) Detroit 3; Cleveland 2. E-VpT A ;OTEAL!. Can this tame. Benevolent game Be the same Old riproarin, Death scoring Stunt With which we were wont To amuse ourseIve3 in days of yore? No gore? No broken ribs? Why not tia cn fci'os And tet them play Croquet Or something real exciting In which tiie Rs'ating If you insist ' On a scrap Is a slap On the wrirt On the classic shades When the situation Calls for a downright mean fling. That the other is a nasty, mean thins? Must we malce rci'".s On the classic shades Of the slaughter house To ?et our souse Of blood ? Has the flood Been stayed? Is there to be r.o parade Of broken limbs, r.o compound Fractures, no brains oozing on the ground, No tying lp of the physiology of the dying, No battering up of the features Of our future lawyers and preachers In short, no brand To be stamped on the youth of the land? Is this all They have to offer as a substitute for football? It to the dump. For truly our educational Institutions have gone bump. Savin2 Time. "He was never sick a day in his life "No: he is too stingy, so he has had nil of his sickness at night so as not to interfere with his work.' Ecst She Had. "TTnw did the handout Dan out at yonder house?" eagerly asked the nun m-v tramn of bis companion, who cad gone forth on a foraging expedition. "I asked for bread and she gave me a stone. "I thought the lady was a bride soon as I Pipect ner. The Reason For. It. Although she braved the breakers. She couldn't swlnr alkali, But when she donriedgher bathing suit And nuns' aside her shawl And In the sand .disported To show fcer 'ankle'tSim This girl of 'ancient: family Was strictly in the swim. Know Men Are Contrary. . lie But ail. the other girls say that she is attractive. She Oh, that's just to antagonize the men. Daubed the Paint. "I hear he was arrested for painting the town. "Yes; they, caught him red handed. Shy on Raw Goods. "Jack savs heVgoing to reform." "That o? Wonder .'where he's going to get-the material." - Opposites. We ha-e the laly bachelor Of high and lovely grade. Then why not as her complement The masculine old maid? Eeen Broken In. "Do you think that Jack is engaged?"' "I believe he is. He seems willing to listen when he is with a girl now. PERT FARAGRAPHS. There are people who are entirely im mune to attacks of common sense. The clothes of some men look as if they were unmade at home. Getting ahead of the procession is a lonesome proceeding. The helping hand is the one that has the dollar in it. It isn't always safe to be Interested In what people don't do. After breaking into society the first thing a man not to the-manner bofii is apt to do is to break'out. He is a wise man ..who. knows what his wife doesn't' want' him to have. The morning after is the pessimist's day on. - JemJousy is. a coupon attachment tc Vjve'sNertifieate. ' Men don't really seeaa to care to be

owafeSE." ILosVvi them as.

SPUDS WIN TWICE

OVER THE ihampions Keep on Winning Just to Establish a World Beating Record. NEW YORK !N GOOD FORM ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT BY THE Gl0 ANTS IN TWO GAMES CI NCI N. NATI GETTING INTO HER EAR LY SEASON STRIDE.

QUAKERS

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt Chicago 115 36 .762 New York 95 54 .63S Pittsburg.. ...... 92 5S .613 Philadelphia 69 SI .460 Cincinnati 64 86 - .427 Brooklyn.. .. -.62 86 -419 St. Louis 52 9S .347 Boston 4S 99 .327

Publishers' Press Philadelphia, Oct. 1. The Chicago Nationals defeated Philadelphia in both games this afternoon. The Qua kers were shut out in the hist game and lost the second after an interest ing contest. Scores: First game r. h. e. Chi. ... 01001000 2 4 5 0 Phila .. 00 00000 0 0 0 2 4 Batteries Lundgren and Moran; Moser and Donovan. Umpire O'Day. Second game. R. 0 4 0 3 H. E. 8 2 4 1 Chi. .. 0 0 3 0 1 Phila .'..0 0 0 0 3 (Called by agreement.) Batteries Reulbach and Moran; McCloskey and Crist. Umpire O'Day. GIANTS SCORE TWO SHUTOUTS. New York, Oct. 1. Beginning their last week of play the New York Nationals took St. Louis into camp this afternoon, shutting them out in both contests. Scores: First game R. H. E. St. L. . .00000000 0 0 7 1 N. Y. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 x 3 6 1 Batteries Karger and Noonan Ames and Bresnahan. Umpires Carpenter and Klem. Second game R. H. E. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 -Z 1 New York. .. ..0 10 1 x 2 4 1 (Called by agreement.) Batteries McGlynn and Noonan; Ferguson and Bresnahan. Umpires Klem and Carpenter. WAS FREE HITTING GAME. Brooklyn, Oct. 1. In a free hitting mntest the Pittsburg Nationals de feated the Brooklyn today. Score: R. H. E Pitts. . .00022000 1 5 11 2 Brook. . 00000001 0 'I 12 Batteries Brady and Gibson; Pastnrlous and Ritter. Umpires Emslie and Johnstone. REDS LOSE ONE MORE. Boston, Oct. 1. Bunching their hits in the second inning, gave the Boston Nationals a commanding lead over Cincinnati. Score: R.H. E. r-in ... 00000000 2 2 6 0 Bos. . ..1 3000000 x 4 6 Batteries Weimer and Schlei; Young and Brown. Umpire Rigler. PACKERS ARE SUMMONED Big Meat Men Must Tell What They Know About the Kansas Trust to Judge Taylor. Chicago, Oct. 1. J. Ogden Armour and other Chicago packers have been asked to go before United States Com missioner Taylor and tell what they know about the operation of . a packers' trust in Arkansas. The Arkansas anti-trust law passed last year prohi bits any corporation from engaging in anv nool trust or conspiracy to con trol prices or to fix the amount of the product handled in the state. ADDITIONS TO MUSEUM Earlham College Receives a Valuable Collection of Fossils, from Prof. Hole. The Earlham Museum, which is always a source of attraction to visitors at the college, has received several new collections in the form of fossils. Three different and large shipments have been received in the past few days. While spending his vacation along the Mississippi river in Illinois, Prof. Hole, the curator of the museum, picked up some very valuable specimens tnd they will be placed in position in the museum in the course of a few weeks. The Earlham Museum is open to visitors in Richmond from the hours of 9:10-12:30 and 1:30-5 o'clock each day. Nathan Davis Leaves. Nathan Davis , who has for some time been employed in the civil engineer's office of the Pennsylvania railroad, in this city left . yesterday morning for Seattle, Wash., to accept a position with the engineering corps oa the Northern Pacific railroad

TheffiOX

ipfiiii'wp put jfy ' n "V j Its? rTif Fal1 it 1906

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For Sals By KIBBEY a CO

ACCUSERS OF REV. OLIVER M. FRAZER WERE CRITICISED (Continued From Page One.) help build a new dormitory at Earlham has reached $11,517. The ap propriations to be borne by the fifteen quarterly meetings was raised $100 over the first report. The additional sum is to be given to the peace com mittee, whose apportionment had been cut down over former years. The Yearly Meeting is considering the matter of readjusting the burden of ex pense on the different quarterly meet ings, and a committee was appointed j to look into the matter and report at 1 the next Yearly Meeting. Cyrus W. Hodgin and Mary E. Woodard were designated as delegates to the National Anti-Saloon League convention, which will be held in St. Louis during November. The following is the list of dele gates to the Five Year Meeting which will be held in Richmond next year: Timothy Nichoteon, Allen Jay, Francis W. Thomas, Robert W. Douglas, Mahalah Jay, Joseph O. Binford, Luke Woodard, Elizabeth P. Hill, H. R. Pearson, Robert L. Kelly, Joseph A. Goddard, L. -Ella Hartley, Wm. 11. Taylor, Eno3 Harvey, Emma Hedges Elisha B. Rat) iff, Mary E. Baldwin, Edward Gardier.t Alfred T. Ware, Flora Sayres, Charles E. Hiatt, Alpheus Trueblood, Charles O. Whitely, Elbert Russell and Clarence M. Case. Epistles Were Read. Epistles from Wilmington, Oregon and California Yearly Meetings were read at the morning sessions. The report of the Friends' Bible In stitute which this year was held at Wilmington, O., was presented and indicated that this, branch of the church work is progressing satisfactorily. Prof, Elbert Russell and Es ther Cook' were named to fill vacancies on the Bible Institute Committee.

Bmy Early

Get Ready For Winter See -our Line All Mew

CASH

OBJES

WANTED. WANTED Girl for house work, wages, steady work. Call at

ood 217 North 7th street. 2 3t WANTED A boy at 421 Main. 2 2t WANTED Position recommendations. Dublin, Indiana. WANTED Girl for South ISth street. 30-3t as nurse, best Address Box 191 housework. 45 Phone 5S4. WANTED Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all articles of value at the Success Lean Co. Office 526 Main St. Richmond, Ind. Dr. E. Simmons, Proprietor. 30-7t WANTED To buy old teatner oeus and pillows. Address postal or letter to the Indiana Feather Co., General Delivery, Richmond, Indiana. 30-10t WANTED Boy at Starr in Box Department. Piano 9 Co. tf WANTED Ladies and gentlemen to join theatrical, company, also p:ano player. State age, heihth and enclose nhoto if nossiile. Address Clifton. General delivery. Rich mond, Ind. tf WANTED Girl for eral housetwo. Good work in family wages. 100 North l street. FOR Everybody buys property fron Woodhurst. 913 Main St. Telephoto 491. june5 tf FOR SALE Fox Terrier pup. cheap. 456 Maple street. 2-2t FOR SALE Electric Fan and one Barber chair cheap, S19 North E street. 2 2t FOR SALE A 7 room house on 514 North 16th street. Electric light and gas. 2-7t FOR SALE Cash Register, cheap at Wescott Barber shop. 2 It

SAiX

Is the sensation of th year in the FOhnt shoe trade. It Is having a larger sale than any other shoe ever sollin City. WHY? I !

Because it Is a strictly $3.50 shoe fir 9: i GUARANTEED to be BEST shoe made for the mljey, arf f mdhin fills the guarantee. CURNIE'S SHOl&SVOF.f maim street.

has the exclusive right in Richmond the nlace of dark amalgum Wling. No. 8 North

Byff'i'l; , , , ,IIITi - -warn . .'iu AJT-i!--;rrr . I DR. HAMILTON U l Tflf S NORTH TENTH STREET U UO' li I j ' It ' h ZZZZ i rr. 16 and 17 Colonial Buihg.jr Phone 1634. Prices Reasonable and SagJon C Varanteeu.

PALLADIUM WAN ADS PAY.

ami ffig'

OR EASY PAYIIEI

RENT. i ENT--Furnl8ld rooms &t tha Grand for gentlemelfonly. if Kiehraond property a " specialty. Porterfield. Kelly Block. Phone 3. tl LOST. v i PST A small mail box' Kev witn blue ribbon attached. Return to 622 Main and receive reward. 30 3t PST Between Sth anrt 14th street pn Main two $3 bills. . Leave at (Palladium office and receive reF'ard. - :iont SriOLEN The four children who tole the white Belgium hare , from SIS Main street, please return it 13 ley are known. 30 3t EST A Parker fountain wn heween 9th and lHh on Main street. eturn to Palladium office and g?t ?ward. White bull nun with brown nit over left eye. Enrs recently ipped. Finder will please return 206 South Sth street and receive ?ward. LST A ?rold monocram' nin witn tall chain attached. M nnorram H. S. in center, also I-atin in-b-iption "Non rinitum, sed incepjm." Return to Dr. Ewing and 't reward. LT A purse with chain attachea, itaining about $10.00. Return to North 21st street and receive vara. 2S-.U FOUND. EC A package containing - twu r-inhand ties, between 10th and on Main, Saturday evening, ase leave at Cash Beall's ClothStore. 2 3t FS'D Party who lost round gold - j with II engraved on it may I )e same by calling on Mrs. J. II. elbert, No. 326 Main street, t i-3t tha of tew White Poreclain to tike Gn leed five years. Street, -c atet

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