Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 255, 12 October 1906 — Page 3

Heart

Like a Clock The pulsation oF the heart marks the passage of the blood through the veins, just as the ticking of a clock indicates the flight of moments of time. Falpitation, fluttering or irregular action reveals the fact that the heart is running down and unless strengthened, is liable to stop at apy time under some weakening influence, such as excitemen(, over-v rk, or intense mentalkjr, physical strain. To regulate the heart action, you sh mid take Dr. Miles' Heart aire when 2ny symptoms of a weak heart is apparent. It ha; no equal. "Sometime ago I had a very severe and most of -v beatine or pm arouJW my Heart th time II ad a. r.ei throbbinrf of the heart It would beat n at nisrht it so that ivhen I lay d would rdund UK a sm 11 clock in bed with me. I could ca t the ticking-. With every HtUe exer se. or walking onld give out. I felt liKe my reart and I -would be s ti d I would have to lie down and FX suffered quite a while in "this w then I concluded to trv Dr. MileR rt Cure. I had not taken it long- til hi I began to feel easier, and to contir iefl, and the med icine entirely cured me. I am very irrateful for the great rood I received from DT. Jdlles- iea.n ;ure. JOBEni BROADHEAD, Kindlay, Illinois. Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, -who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind if. THE CHICAGO, CI&CIIIIIAT1 & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAY) effective May 2oL, IWf. EAST BOU1

"k. J. e.u.r.m Lea re Richmond 05 4 00 7 36 CottgeOroye..... 19 45 4 40 8 SI A.rrlre O1oclnntl fl X . 10 10 13 ' Arrt-rea from the EU i. x. fr.'M. w.u Lfve Cincinnati. 18 40 4 60 8 80 Cottage UroTo 010 0 20 8 10 Arrive Klctunourt jo 45 BM 8 60 WEST BOUBfP. Lare Richmond. ........ Jl 6e 8 65 M ancle.... p 67 It 10 10 Airtve Marion p2 6 ft 1103 . Peru......... 1 48 9 ft WOO " OrJfflth 4 6 00 " Ch.aKo 7 (m Arrives from the W jt U-x. fA.n a r.a l eave Chicago i V Leave Peru... f00 It 611 Arrive Richmond . 06 4 00) 7

Dally, tpatly except Sunday. aSundav r.nly. a Runs to .rim;.t, daily except Sunday. 4 1 UeM.3 am. trala from Rwhmond make rilrect connection at Grlffltii with Oraud Trunk forCQicago, arriving (L'hicago7 p. m. . All east-bound trains make direct oonneotlon at Cottage Orove wltbiC., H. I. lot Oxford. Hamilton, Liberty .Oaonersvllle and Kashvllie. For further Information regarding rates rod train connections, askJ Cf. BLAIR. ;rom Pfccne A-Z. Peas, and Ticket Agt THE LAST: Grand EXCURSION OF THE SEASON TO DAYTON AND RETURN 75 'OEWtS Via Indiana, Columbus Cl Eastern Traction Co. Formerly D. & W. SUNDAY, OCT. 14 - - L l ' BASE BALL Cincinnati Rfds vs. Dayton. Artistically ftetropolitan e in every d all Is the I Weddinfl Music X Furnishedjin Richjkiond exclusively by Lawrence Jw". Dcukcr's l Tct-rauConcert Quartet I nt ft tt too k n"TT how I approbate -rant C-r-t. i rfitiwnoH l.iin thein Sa.t NrTm-t.-Mit two fn cent b..,- and pasn-d t.pworra 14 ft. !onf. Then 1 "m?nen-el taking them acain and Weit;ad.v. April 4tb. I rassrd another tape worm W ft. long and orer a thousand email worms. Previous to mr t.kiiic rti-rH9 I didn't know I had a tape-a or in. i always had a small irptit. Win. F. Brown, 184 Franklin St., Brooklyn, X. x". PJ.Bjjt, Palatable. Potent. Taste Gnnd. Do Goo Aer Sicken. Weaksn or Gripe. lc, 15r. He. Ne tcid ir buik. The. g'r.xun tablet slum pel CO Guaranteed te ear or jonr money bac. Sterliaf: Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 5 AHNl'AL SALE, TEH miUQH BOXE

The bowels tlSSBslsaWSKwT7

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

TAKES LEADING

Florence Roberts, who comes to the Gennett in "Strength of the. Weak,' Tuesday night, is one of the most beautiful women on the stage.

AT THE THEATERS vaudeville at the Phillips. Xo act just like the one put on at the New Phillips this week by Harland and Rollinson has been seen by patrons of this house at least recently. They play a variety of musical instruments and do it well in addition add a comedy turn that adds to the act rather than detracting, as is sometimes the case with teams of this nature. Gaylor and Graff are still making good with the audiences, upholding their reputations as comedy boomers. Gaylor makes two efforts daily to carve the "spring" chicken, . which he declares is , at least forty years old, if a day. The motion pictures this week, are highly amusing, depicting, some most interesting occurrences. Lovers of the sentimental find in the Illustrated songs, "Boy Days", and "Somewhere," something to their liking. Vaudeville will not be given at the New Phillips next week but there are still five opportunities to witness this week's offering, two today and three oh Saturday, a double performance being given Saturday night. - "Piff! Paff! Pouf!" Gennett. This big musical show, which comes to the Gennett next Monday night, contains so many enjoying novelties that it is a difficult task to know just where to start in trying to enumerate them. Denman Maley, always an unctuously funny man, has the best role that he ever played. He is also singing the biggest song hit of many years In "I'm The Ghost That Never Walked." The Great Pony Ballet give what is unquestionably the best singing and dancing features and with , their fascinating and gingery manner capture the hearts of everyone. But Mr. Maley and the Great Pony Ballet are not the only favorites adorning B. C. Whitney's "Piff! Paff! Pouf!". Henrietta Lee and Charles P. Morrison have been starred at the head of their own companies. "A Desperate Chance" Gennett. The escape of the notorious Biddle Brothers will be recalled at the Gennett tonight in the presentation of the Intensely thrilling melodramatic success, "A Desperate Chance". It is QUARTET OF GOOD

onday night in "Piffff, Paff, Pouf" atThe Easteis Girls, who will appear M " ' the Gennett. -

FEMALE ROLE.?

t & I I f V :

a story of great heart interest and highly dramatic action. Realistic scenic effects are employed to make the play strongly interesting. It is truly a popular melodrama, and the production will be worth attending. Orpheum Stock Company Phillips, Edward Doyle's splendid Orpheum Stock Company with high class repertoire and vaudeville specialties will be at the New Phillips all next week. The opening bill will be "Sergeant Fielding, IT. S. A." It is a well written comedy drama of garrison life in Arizona and the climax of each act is on a sensational order and brings forth much enthusiam. Marie Freck, the charming -little soubrette will be run in her featured part as Polly Fielding,; the garrison girl. As has been the custom on opening nights the same will apply to the opening at the New Phillips Monday night. The, company will issue tickets to ladies at a reduced price. "The Strength of the Weak" Gennett Florence Roberts, the emotional actress who has been busy in the past few years In the far west demonstrating that she can act and well, too, as that, is announced as the attraction at the Gennett next Tuesday night. Miss Roberts will be seen in the play that she took f o New York for her debut last spring and the same cast and production are assured. The piece is a modern one, styled the "Strength of the WTeak," and also has the problem of sex. The cast includes such well known names as Thurloy Bergen, Chas. Kent, C. J. Williams, Miss Virginia Briseac, Florence Robinson and Ruth Allen. ( Engii,. . Warships. London, Oct. 11. Three armored cruisers now under construction, the Inflexible and Indomitable, on the Clyde, and the Invincible at Elswick, aoout wnich much secrecy has been maintained by the admiralty, are i reality battleships of as heavy broa sides as the Droadnaught, but m taster. iae3e vessels will have crJtiter oaenslve power than any twoJbat.tleships now in commission ii any fleet in the world, combined vJth extraordinary speed far in ejffess of anything hitherto attained. Iffich vesoe'I will carry eifht 12-inch jFuns. Artificial gas, the ?ntury fuel. 10-tf. ENTERTAINERS. . . ; ' i ' -- n I r

Wit

1 1 v 1

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, October

OFFER DOCTORED MEAT CONTAINEDBORIC ACID Heaith Authorities of Philadelphia Will Urge Action Against Armour &. Co-c-Goods Offered for Sale Was Very Baw'. Phi!ade:ph;t, Occ: 12. Action by it federal amhsnties asainst Armour I Co. will bs ursed by the taats di'ir; and tz,od cozznlszlcjur, w.ha ttis week caused T7a.rr3iLt3 to be issued for the arrest of ??rcral -of the coaipany't as&r.ts in. this oily 03 the charge cf expos'ss fie "Ithms and othef meats coats fnln.r "boric rcld. Assist ant Dairy raj F1 Comisjlssicne: Oliver D. Schick szC X. B. Cr:tche!2, secretary o" a r?'cu!rare of this statt, went to Wa?h:ap.oa to u:oettvoere tar;, of Agriculture Wiiscn and Dr. J I. Tv . Yv'iley, chief cherts, ef- the depart' meat, and lay the facts in the cas' before t her" SPANISH VETERANS REJECT PHONETIC Unanimously Vote Down Suggestion to Use System in Their Documents. JOINT INSTALLATION PRACTICE OF BURYING DISTIN GUISHED DEAD WITH WAR REC ORDS IN NATIONAL CEMETER IES CONDEMNED. wasnmgton. Oct. 11. At tne nnl business session of the United Span ish War Veterans, a joint installation of officers of the organization and cf the ladies' auxiliary took 'place. A .resolution was adopted condemning the practice cf buryia distinguished citizens without war records in national cemeteries. It was suggestsd that the simplified method of spelling be used in the preparation of the official documents of the oranizaticn, but the idea was rejected practically unanimously. It was decided that in states where there were camps composed of negro members of the rganIzation, the n'agro camps should b organized into separate departments and that hereafter the word "negro" should be hsed instead of the word "colored." Nomination Illegal. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 11. The Dauphin county court today declared invalid the certificate of nomination of Congressman Henry W.' Palmer of Wilkesbarre, Republican candidate for congress in the Eleventh district, on the ground that the nomination by the Luzerne county committee was illegal. The decision leaves the district without a Republican candidate for congress. Cobleigh is in the field for election under the party name of "Roosevelt Square Deal." May Not Be Rebuilt. Gambier, O., Oct. 11. Judging from the annual report of President Pierce of Kenyon collegs, it is highly im probable that the Kenyon Military academy, which was destroyed by fire last winter, and In which four cadetlost their lives, will erer be rebuilt The,ruins have been cleared away and the? site sown in gra63. The regents 1. Jl. j-- , .... iwe oissoivea partnership, the senior. r. Wyant, .transferring his interests lover to the Howe school at Lima, Ind. Major Stine Dead. Washington, Oct. 11. Major J. H. Stine, president of the United States Historical society and historian of the Army of the Potomac, died suddenly at his home in this city. . Major Stine, who was about 65 years old, participated in the parade of the Spanish war veterans here on Tuesday and it ia believed that the exertion of marching was responsible for his death. He was a clerk in the treasury department. Mrs. Jefferson Davis III. New York, Oct. 11. The condition of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of the president of the confederacy, who has been ill at the Hotel Majestic for several days, is now regarded as serious. Mrs. Davis was stricken several days ago with a severe cold. There was no fear for the outcome at first, but the illness did not yield to treatment. Mrs. Davis' daughter is now oa her war to New York from Crd-rado Springs. attii.GS.' Statistics show for New Zealand the highest health and the lowest death rate of any coxmtry. - TUera Is no speed limit for nutos outid8 the city of Shanghai. Chioa. Within the city thirty miles an hour 13 a! lowed. Lutchmau Pershad. th? famous, elephant on which Lord and Lady (,"czon rocle iu tho Ielhi uarbar elihaat prooessisn. die l at Benaras on July 18. the same day tht Lady Curcon died in IxaJui. Betvreea Paris and Berlin tuere is a tube through which letters are whirled from one eapitsl to.tbj other at the rate of 250 feet per second (over 170 miles per hour) by means of compressed air. , Dr.nlsh authorities have beenvidverMsing for "a reii?!l? sr:d sturdy executioner." The late practitioner has reTired Jpt-acs.' h -a: loncer wield ?he h:-;;vT as. Grd ncjes are offered ?3TG for each ew.tion. . it may ve that a man isn t neces sarily seltish leeanse fr? is self made, but ths proposltiou has never been demonstrated. There s many a sikle between the '.-Pin .ind the nwn-rtr

12, 1906.

SWEETHEART HELD Oil MURDER CHARGE Alleged That He Bought Arsenic with Which Ohio Girl - Took Her Life. AWARE OF HER PURPOSE YOUNG MAN GIVEN A HEARING AND HELD TO THE GRAND JURY UNDER $2,000 BOND PARENTS . OBJECTED TO MATCH Dcshlcr, O., Oct. .11. Or3on TJrok a youns fermer, has b'ren arrested b. Sheriff Joha cf NcGlcon oa a wet rant ctarsiii him with murder in t.c first decree. T-Iiis Jenrie Dicker, said io be Brcl.a's t.v?etlieai t took a ruantity ef polsr,n a week ago and d:d five dcy's lat-. The warrant was sworn out by John Miller, brother in law of the dead girl, vha alleges that Broka bought the arsenic for the girl with the kccwledg?1 that she would attempt self-destructicn. The youn? man was givtn a hearing befoi 2 Sjuiro Mulcahey and w3 t-eld to ttt; grand jury under bond of ?2000, which his father famished. The charge of murder was not changed. The trouble is said to have arisen over the objections cf the parents of the couple to the match.i Striker Arrested. La Rochelle, France, Oct. 11. The strikers at the arsen.nl and shipyards here are assuming menacing attitude. Several skirmishes have taken place between the striking workmen and troops and police. The ringleaders of the distubances are being arrested. A detachment of 600 infantry and two squadrons of dragoons have arrived here from Saintes, 42 miles from here. Ships arriving at La Rochelle are being unloaded by sailors belonging to the navy - ' SWEPT BY FIRt Business Section of Prlncs Edward Island Town Destroyed. Charlotte town. P. E. I Oct., 11. Fire which started in the railway station at Summerside and which spread so rapidly that aid was summoned from this city, destroyed 42 buildings, including fhe postoSce, the English and Baptist churches' and four hotels. A gale was blowing and the flames swept through the town with terrific speed. The loss is not estimated. Rain, which began falling heavily while the fire was at its height, helped the firemen to gain control before some of thy larger business structures had been damaged. The greater part of the buildings destroyed were wooden dwellings. About one-fourth of the town Is in ruins. Expulsions Continue. St. Petersburg, Oct. 11. Further expulsions from the zemstvos of members of the outlawed parliament who signed the Viborg manifesto are reported daily. Among the latest is that of Court Tolstoi, a moderate member of parliament from Ufa. The proceedings in the indictment of the members of parliament who signed the Viborg manifesto are dragging and there is. very slight prospect that they will be tried before the next elections, thereby rendering ineligible for election ISO of the most prominent constitutional democrats who were members of the parliament. THE ROYAL BOX. King Edward is always punctual to the second in his public engagements. The favorite hobby of the queen mother of Spain is collecting playing cards, ofwhich she has a most valuable collection. . King Alfonso of Spain makes jokes all day and behaves altogether like the boy he is. To his mother-in-law he Is the very soul of politeness, and it is said to be delightful to see them together. Carmen Sylva. queen of Roumania, story writer and poetes, was married to her husband four times according to the German civil code, according to the Lutheran religion, according to the RoCian Catholic church and according to the rites of the Greek church. LAW POINTS. A decree of divorce is held in Nolan verTms Dwyer (Wash). 1 L. It. A. (S. f.) iiol, not to be subject to be vacated fter the death of one of the parties. That nonresidents may be denied permission to act as executors of local e.st.ites is affirmed In re Mulford (IID, 1 L. R. A. (N. S.) 341. The right of nonresidents to act as executors or administrators is considered in a note to these cases. One who Induced another to part with money as a wns-?r on a' pretended ereat which was not to t?.in place, with the intentiirt f appropriating if to his I own np. is helJ. in Stare versus Ryan fOr.l, 1 L. R. A. N. S.i Srj. f. b g-iilty of ' larceny in nisting snch appropriation. FLOWER AND TREE. The olive Iive3 better under water than cry other tree. Water the roees at morning:, never a night, and too much watsr produce mildew and disease. Well grown sunflowers should rea--l-a height of twelr feet. nr:d the rente! of the- flower. rr 523d portion, shoulo measure three feet In diameter. Nitrate of soda added to the wate with which a Uoston fern is moistenel will, It Is said, stimulate a sickly plant. The proportions recommended on? teaspoon ful to three quarts of water and applied at intervals of abqpt thret weeks. Artificial, sas, the, -0th. Cel tury fuel.

'10-tf

ooooxx

2 V A Boston wmIt nd sicklv. 7 His arms 2 He didn't have a X entire body.

The physician who hacattended the family for thirty y earsA prescribed

Scott r Emulsion.

NOW: To fe would think h blacksmith. ALL DRUGGISTS: SCHOOLGIRL'S TRAGIC END WATCHED TRAIN APPROACH Her Foot Caught in Cattle uuara. She Could Not Get Off the Railroad Track Companion Signalled Engineer In Vain, Lacrosse, W!s.. Oct." 11. Standing helpless with her foot caught in a cattleguard at fhe Indian Hill crossing, 7-year-old Masiie Huntwatched the onrushiuj; freight train which killed hsr, while Pa ;na S?astad," her 6-year-old comranlfj, vsiniy tried to signal the engineer. Sitting xipon a brake wheel on top of the train was John Hunt, the girl'n father, a brakeman, unconscious hat Ms child was being ground' to drath beneath the wheels. The girls were returning from school when the Hunt child's foot became caught. Dcgna Senstad, unable to release her friend, rr.n to meet the train, waving htr arms and Screaming, but the engineer did not see her.

d4t

NEW PHILLIPS TXnl EATER.

O. G. MURRAY, MANi

Week of

ORPHEUM STOCIITCOIVlpAWY.'

Supporting the Young. Romantic actor.

charming soubrette,. Miss Marie Free I HIGH CLASS REI Opening bill "Sergeant Fiel Arizona. ' "

Ladies purchasing tickets for opening performayye Monday night, will be

given 30 cent seat for 15 cents, when Pricesf-10, 20, and 30 cents. Seats GEN H ETT T

TUESDAY NIGH

FLORENC Management JOHN CORT, IN " ... THE STRENGTH

A Modern Play in Four Acts by Alice M. Smith and Charlotte Thompson as presented for 150 Nights at the Liberty Theatre, New York.

Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 2c.

GENNETT THEATRE - -

Friday Night, Oct. 12 "A DESPERATE CHANCE " Founded on the life of the famous Biddle Bros. By Theodore Kremer. The greatest of all dramas. Produced with new and startling effects. A story true to life of the Great Pittsburg Tragedy. Prices: 50, 35, 25, 15. Seats on ale at the Westcott Pharmacy.

The New Phillips O. G. MURRAY, LJ A Miss Ruby Cohen, Overture B PATCH EN AND CLIFTON Comedy Acrobatic SketcbJ C M. H. JULIAN, The Upside Down Dancer. D GAYLOR AND GRAFF.' The Comedy Boomers in Tramp's luistake. "The

WEEK OF OCT. 8th; 3 and 8:15 p. m. Saturdays 3, 7:45 and 9:15 p. m. t-peci. matlneeieach Saturday; children 5 cents'. All other matinees 10c, expert to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday matinee.

(ft E N a ETT IRA

nioncnf kcsics ana Minipr,

MONDAY, itnerV Miinificent Musical B. C. Whi

IPElHb JPJJFJTr TPQTUIF " By Stange Jerome and Schwartz, the entire original production intact. direct from a run of 286 times at the famous New York Casino. A 4

notable cast; a great chorus, and Prices: $10, $1X0, 75c, SOc, 25c. Pharmacy.

Page Three.

schoolboy was tsU, were soft and flab1 strong muscle ihi thaJX boy's arm yoii apprenticed to a SOc. AND SI.OO. Big Canning Season. The canning f actory at Cambridge City has been enjoying a big run. More than " 80,000 cans of tomatoes have been sent out from the plant and still there's more to follow. Bee Hiv MOCHJ QOFFI I SCtCIALTY. V DEF HIVE GRGCERY MLFQlkB'S OUT RATE iRVQ STORE. PrCTeriptioPromr Filled. Cor. 9th aMain. October 15 Arthur . Gfiatterton, and the IRE ANDiAUDEVILLE: a well written omedy-drama of life In reserved i' advance. at Alford's Jug store. He2 iT R E i.l8-' OCT. 16 - I ERTG THE WEAK ... Seats at the Westcott Pharmacy. J IRA SWISHER. Lessee and Manaoer Vaudeville Theatre SSEE AND MANAGER. E ILLUSTRATED SONGS, "Boy Days" "Somewhere" Miss 'Ruby Cohen. F HA R LAND AND ROLLISON", Original Musical Grotesques. G THE PHILOSCOPE, "History of a Pair of Trousers' "My HaL" "My Uncle's Testament." TH E AT R E... 1 - vOCT. 15 Cocktail. the original Pony Ballet. 65 people. Seats on sale at the

J. JL

(AND U

Westcott