Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 262, 19 October 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, October 19, fsoB.

Page Two.

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a powerful. Invigorating tonic, inlparting health and strength in parccular to thti organs distinctly femininjf The local, womanly health is so inJtnatly related to the general health tlft when diseases of the delicate woman organ3 are cared the whole body gains health and strength. For weak arid sickly women who are "worn-out," "in-down" or debilitated, especially for ymen who work in store, office or schqyjroom, who sit at the typewriter or sewiAj machine, or bear heavy household buiJk-ns, and for nursing mothers. Dr. Piers Favorite

Jfrescnption nas provenla priceless

benefit because of its hilth-restoring

ana strength-giving now-

As a, soothing and strerZihening nerv

ine, "favorue irescrifion " is unequaled anf1s invaluabyin allaying and subduingtarvous excitrbility, irritabil

ity, nervotk exhaustionWiPrvous prostration, neuralwa, hyster spasms, chorea, or St. Vitus'iance, airl other distressing nervous sympwrnis cojpmonly attendant upon functionaikandfiforganic disease of the womanly orga.j It induces refreshing sleep and relievw mental anxiety and despondency. Cures obstinate cases. "Favorite Prescription " is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of "female weakness." painful periods, irregularities, prolapsus or falling of the pelvic organs, weak back, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration. Dr. Pierce's medicines are made from harmless but efficient medical roots found growing in our -American forests. The Indians knew of the marvelous curative value of some of these, roots and imparted that knowledge to some of the friendlier whites, and gradually some of the more progressive physicians came to test and use them, and ever since they have grown In favor by reason of their superior curative virtues and their safe and harl-'ss qualities. Your druggists sell the"FAvomTK Prescription" and also that famous alterative, blood purifier and stomach tonic, the "Golden Medical Discoverv." Write to Dr. Pierce about your case. He is an experienced physician and will treat your case as confidential and without charge for correspondence. Address him at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., of which he is chief consulting physician.

WITH A MASTERLY EFFORT CAMPAIGN IS OPENED HERE (Continued from Page One.)

IS NOTED AS A NEW YORK MODEL

WITH WOOD FULL OF WEAPONS, Fl

READY TO REVOLT (Continued From Page One.)

proper, w ith discretion under stress and the genius of single purposed combination. Move May Sweep Captiol. Among military men here it Is now i freely mooted that when the next wave of revolution sweeps over the empire it will probably sweep over St. Petersburg itself from the north, and the vicinity of Lake Ladoga. The torpedo boat Flotilla of contraband catchers specially- put in that tlake some months ago proved useless in preventing the carriage of arms ,and amunition, and in any case, it

'is a matter of weeks they win have to be withdrawn altogether from the

lake down the Neva owing to the winter ice. Such military men point

out further that as Finland, with its

wrested constitution, is now already

semi-autonomous and Russia's auth

ority in many parts of Finland is in

fact but a shred of its former self.

Russian revolutionaries proper will

be welcome guests later on should

they decide to make their initial arm

ed spring from Finnish territory in

stead of courting renewed! discomfi

ture by striking in a government

awed centre like Moscow.

Artificial gas, the

mtury.fuel

10-tt

Business Men Meet. Cambridge City, Oct. 18, (Spl.)-

The business men of this city will

hold their second meeting at the

Town Hall this evening for the purpoose of making by-laws and draw ing up roll of membership. '

AWFUL

PSORIASIS

HEARS

Terrible

All Over

and Blel

able Ci

Days at

:aly Humor in Patches the Body Skin Cracked

ling Itching Unbear

ded by Cuticura in Thirty

istof $4.75.

ANOTHER WONDERFUL CUBE BY CUTICURA

"I was

thirty-five ye

over my bodj

days I was co

think pennanen

years ago. "The psoriasi;

ance in red Fpot4

circle, leaving in

ted with psoriasis for

s. it was in patches all

I used three cakes of Soap, six boxes Cuticura Ointment, and two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent. I bathed with the Soap, applied the Ointment once a

day, and took the Resolvent as di

rected. In thirty iletely cured, and I , as it was about five

rst made its appear-

generally forming a e center a spot about

the size of a silveldollar of sound flesh. In a short timJ the affected circle

dry scale of a white

and would gradually

re the entire scales oil to soften them.

KTfectly raw, and a

bloody substance

would form a hea

silvery appearanc

drop off. To ren by bathing or usi

the flesh would tx

Ugnt cuscnarge would ooze out. T

form agairvin tw

was worse o

though it w

bodv, also on

pcalcs remain too

it scaly crust would

sty-four hours. It

is and limbs, al-

?pots all over mv

fc-alp. If I let the

ng without remov

ing by bath or otherwise, the skin would crack and bleed. I suffered intense itching, worse at nights after etting warm in bed, cr blood warm y exercise, when it would be almost unbearable. "To sum it all up, I -would not go through such another ordeal of affliction for thirty-five years for the State of Kansas, (signed) W. M. Chidester, Hutchinson, Kan., April 20, 1905." Obtimrm omp. Ointment, and PCT, mrr mid throojthmrt S war Id. Potter Drue Chun. Corp., Sol. Prop., Boston ignoring Uumen."

the railroad that carries the ore from the mines, the produce from the farms, that connects the Pacific slope with the - Atlantic slope. People

could not travel without the railroads, religious and political conventions could not be held and other things to numerous to mention would be left undone. In other words the railroads enter the business, political, social and religious life of the American people and the people have right to say what the railroads shall, and shall not do. It is for this reason that the government must take a hand in the regulation of railroad rates. Rate Regulation Sure to Come. The complete regulation of railroad rates under the supervision of the government is as certain as the rising of the sun. The Railroad Rate bill is not complete and must be amended and that is the reason why a Republican congress must be elected again this fall. We do not want government ownership of railroads as Mr. Bryan demands. Those who favor government ownership of railroads say that it is the only way to keep the railroads out of politics. I say that the only way to regulate the railroads is to put every corrupt lobbyist, politician or railroad man in jail, tnat's what we have the jails' for. War on corruption- in public life is the policy President Roosevelt began when he first went Into office and it will continue until public affairs have been thoroughly cleansed. "When any business becomes so great", continued Mr. Beveridge "that it affects all the people it must be regulated by the government. This is the principal behind the Railroad Rate bill, the Pure Food bill and the Meat Inspection bill. And after all is this is but the outgrowth of the

religion of Jesus Christ in public life Wherefore of Meat Quarrel.

'T have no quarrel with the meat

trust or any of the large corporations for wo cannot destroy them. How

ever when the Meat Trust forgot that

it was serving the people and placed poisonious meat on the market I did have a quarrel with it and a big one

too. So I wrote and introduced the

law which regulates the sale of meat.

but as the author of this law I will

state that it never woud have passed

but for the efforts of the President of the United Sttes. The meat trust

fought this bill with all its might

and not succeeding tried to render

it helpless by pulling its teeth but Mr. Roosevelt threw all his influence and wonderful personality in its behalf and the bill was passed. The Meat Trust beat us on two points. One was the provision that required that dates of packing, be placed on every canof meat, and the other provision was the one that required the packers to pay the cost of inspection of the meat. We had to sacrifice these two points to insure the passage of the bin. I say that the time has come when the Meat Trust and the other large corporations have to give the people a reason for everything they do. Laws amount to nothing unless they are enforced and the laws are. being enforced by Theodore Roosevelt and in the work that he is now engaged in the American people must give him their support by electing a Republican congress this fall. A Democratic Congress would embarrass Mr. Roosevelt in his work. (Loud applause.) Our Policy in Cuba. Mr. Beveridge sketched for his audiene the wonderful growth of the American Republic from the time that its territory embraced only the Atlantic seaboard until today the flag waves over Hawaii, the Philippines and Porto Rico. He stated that the flag was once hauled down in Cuba after the American people had established a splendid government for the islanders, only to have it overthrown in the space of three short years.

He told of the enormous expense to

which the country is now being put in restablishing order in Cuba and

that in three years more tne Ameri

can people would again be called up

on to do the same work over. "When

we go to Havana a third time the

flag will be hoisted over Moro and God willing it, will never be taken

down again," exclaimed the Senator

and the big crowd wildly cheered him. A Word About the Tariff. Speaking on the tariff, Senator Beveridge said: "I am a protectionist to the backbone, and that is one reason why I favor a limited tariff revision. There shoudl be changes in some tariff schedules because the conditions these schedules were made to fit have changed, and because we must not imperil the whole protective system by putting off admittedly needed changes until so many of them accumulate that their combined force compels a general revision. "A general revision an all around tariff tear-up would be disastrous. Changes should be made when they are needed. ?f not changed when needed, a schedule becomes not only

an economic error, but it becomes a

moral wrong. And to the business

man's sense of such a schedule's un

wisdom, long delay in its change adds

the element of a moral sentiment

among the people a moral revulsion. And If delay is persisted in until this moral sense of wrong applies to a great number!; of schedules, the entire system is swept before it, three great steel companies, especially the good politics to chnge particular schedules when nied that is the only way to save th whole system."

PRETTY MISS VERMONT IN AN ATTRACTIVE POSEA New York model whose beauty appeals to the artistic temperament of photographers is Miss Vermont, whose profile, neck and shoulders are shown to advantacp n iooro na nying study by ScbJoss.

NEGROES FOUND GUILTY

SENT TO PENITENTIARY

Lacey Parks and William Bennett to Be Taken to Their New Homes Today Convicted of Shooting Ballard Elmore.

The jury sitting in the case of the State vs. Lacey Parks, who plead not guilty and William Bennett, who plead

guilty to a charge of assault and bat

tery with intent to kill, took twenty

minutes yesterday to return a ver

dict of guilty. Both men were given a sentence of from two to fourteen

years Parks ' being sent to the State Refoimatory at Jeffersonville, as he

is under the age of thirty while Ben

nett being over that age was sent to

Michigan City prison. The men will be taken to their future homes this

morning. With Mrs. Jredell.

The Athenea society will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Garwood Iredell, members will take the one o'clock car east and will be met at New Paris

by Mrs. Iredell.

LUCKY FREIGHT WRECK

NO ONE WAS INJURED

Two Trains in Sm-.. Jp on the G. R. & I. Yesterday Just West of the Whitewater River Trainmen Have Narrow Escape.

How Geoi"3;

Address Kin Edward

The Palladium! gives a dollar each

week for the' bes piece of news 'tip

ped off" to it.

Use artificial

for light and heat

10-tt

IfJTOW would you address Kinp JJ Edward, my dear?" "Eh! Why, the same way 1 addressed him last time, of course." "But you never addressed him at all. George." ' "That's what I mean. I insist upor; addressing him the same way nexi time. What of it, my dear?" "Why, it says here in this paper that the king is to be addressed as 'sir' Just plain 'sir. " "As simple as that? I must try to recall the formala. Help me to re member it the next time I drop Ed a line, my dear." "Why, George."'

"It seems very simple. Let me see. I'll have to fix that in my mind. For Instance: 'His Majesty the King, Sir, dear Ed Say, old boy, one of your collars slipped in to my laundry package by mistake this week. No doubt you'll need it, even if it has an edge like a crosscut saw. Send one of Wales boys around to the house and I'll give It to him. And say, old man, look your duds over and see If you haven't got an extra cuff of mine. It's crossbarred and has polka dots in the squares. Regards to the buoch. Yours as ever, George.' How's that?" "It's a shame, George. You haven't a bit of reverence." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

She Had to Remind Him. "Oh, William," she exclaimed after they had got comfortably seated in the sleeper and were waiting for the train to start, "do you remember what this Is?" "What what is?" "What today is? Don't you know? This is the fourteenth anniversary of our wedding." Oh, pshaw! Why couldn't you have let me enjoy the trip?" Chics sro Record-Herald.

I& a Class AH Alone. He What kind of woman is that beautiful Mrs. Swift? She WelL with one exception she makes every man she meets sorry that he isn't her husband. He And the one exception? She Oh, he's sorry that he Is. Pick Vie-Up. r Bracing: Weather. , Myer This is certainly bracin? -eather, isn't it? Gyer It doesn't seem to be as brae ing as it was yesterday. Myer No? Gyer No; three men braced me for the loan of a dollar yesterday -CJUea-. New.

The crews, on freight trains num

ber 46 and 40 had a narrow escape

from death early yesterday morning when the former crashed into the rear end of "forty." Train No. 40 was on

the siding at the junction in this city,

just west of the Whitewater river, and

as there is a sharp curve at the point

of the siding the engineer on train "46" did not see the rear signals until shortly before the crash took place. Brakeman Covey of train 40 and the conductor of the same train were sit'ing in the caboose, which was completely demolished by the engine of 46. Brakeman Covey, however was injured, but his bruises and cuts were not of a serious nature. ' The blame for the accident has been fixed on the engineer of fprty six as he had misconstrued orders. "Forty" had received orders earlier in the evening to lay at the siding, to make way for the Pennsylvania inspection trains which were to pass the siding on their way to Chicago. Forty six was going at terrific speed and when the engineer saw that the c rash was inevitable he called to his fireman to jump, while he did likewise. Both were uninjured.

ENROLLMENT IN SCHOOLS SHOWS AN INCREASE

In the scholastic report of Supt.

T. A. Mott, of the public schools, relating to the first month's attendance

it is shown that there are 46 pupils

more than were enrolled last year

which makes a total of 2,993 pupils. Of the ten district schools in tne city,

Starr has the largest enrollment

claiming 435 pupils against the High

School as second with 370 pupils.

The statistics show that the present

rating is 226 pupils over that of the

year 1900.

ICE WAGON STRUCK BY

A CITY TRACTION CAR

James Clark, colored driver of an

ice wagon belonging to Shera and

Starr, was thrown from the wagon

yesterday at Fourteenth and Main

streets as a result of a street car

colliding with the wagon. The man

received two broken fingers and a

severely sprained back and cuts on

his body. His companion, William Francis, although not severely injured .received several cuts and bruises. The horses and wagon were not damaged. The wagon was crossing the street when an east bound car struck its rear hurling it into the curb.

"KID" SULLIVAN KNOCKED

OUT AT BALTIMORE IPublishers Pressj Baltimore, Md., Oct, IS. Ambrose

McGarry, the New York lightweight

knocked out "Kid" Sullivan of Washington in the fourth round of their fifteen round bout tonight.

SCHEDULE FOR REMAINDER

OF FOOTBALL SEASON Manager Murray of the H. S. foot

ball team has received and accepted a

challenge from Rushville H. S. for a

game to be played there on Thanksgiv ing Day. There will be no return date. The schedule now is:

Dayton at Richmond Oct. 27. Richmond at Dayton Nor. 3. Richmond at New Castle Nov. 10. Richmond at Rushville Nor. 23.

No storv ever written has aroused

deeper interest from the reader than

"The Masquerader." Begins tomor

j row morning in the Palladium. Don't miss the first installment. ,

Moose Work

( Sf ))

Jy ii jniTir,r1

Need Not

Wear Her Out

The drudgery of house work seems never ending to tired-out, dispirited women who

ciifffr from female comDlaints or Irregularities. In-

" ' flammation and ulceration cause -fearful bearing-down pains which are aggravated by much standing on the feet, and lifting necessary In house work. - But let no woman despair of relief from this torture. That famous tonic reconstructor of diseased or disordered female organism, has cured more than one million American Women, and it will cure you. When troubled with painfulv irregularities, when backaches and headaches drive out all ambition, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will bring back health, strength, and happiness. It G&ve Me New Life a.nd Vigor Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Last spring,. while we were mdving. I did considerable . more work than my strength permitted, and, having mental trouble at the same time. -my health broke down completely and I found myself unable to rest or eat. . My nerv- . ous system became shattered and I was pale and emaciated and had to take to my bed. My sister advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and. although I had no faith In patent medicines, I was so miserable that I would take anything for relief, I found that it made a complete change for the better, inducing appetite and restful sleep and imparting new life and vigor to my entire system. I gained nearly fourteen pounds, my complexion looked fresh and clear,-and my best friends were surprised and pleased at the chanje and could hardly credit th fact that Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound had accomplished it. Honora Lillian Henry, 1118 31st Ave., South, Seattle, Wash. Director Seattle Dramatic Club. ' tjo not let disease make headway. Write at once to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free and will contain information of great value to you. Mrs. Pinkham ia aaughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, and for twenty-five years under her direction . and since her decease, she has been advising sick women free of charge. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fail

SMUGGLERS ARE CAUSE UF DISCORD

They Are Making All Kinds of Trouble in Republic of Santo Domingo. FEDERAL OFFICIALS' CLAI.

Strict Cnfcrscrr.ont cf Customs L-v On the Prrt cf Urscls Gam Gericuc', Curtails ths Receipts of the OutI; Bands. "Washington, Oct. 18. Smuggler: are the chief promoters of political di? sension in Santo Domingo, accordinto reports received at the state dc partment concerning the unsettled condition in the little republic and th failure of revolutionary leaders to en ter into an agresrnent to surrende: and keep peace. Monte Christi is th headquarters for smugglers and Is th center from r;hich all recent revolu tionary movements have developed. 1 is located near the Haitien boundarj across -which it has formerly been th custom of merchants to smuggle larg Quantities of goods. Since the United States has under taken to collect the customs at Dc tninican ports a strict enforcement c customs duties has resulted ar smugglers have been much " annoy e by collectors. Several months ago tw customs employes- v.ere killed 1 b, smugglers and s the friction bettve?: the officers and smugglers has sine been very intense. By stirriog up political dissrensioi and promoting' revolution,4 it is said the smugglers hope to overthrow th; government of President Cacerts, which Is co-operating with the American officials in collecting all duties on goods entering the republic.

J. H. WILSON TO PUBLISH HIS FIRST LONG STORY

J. H. Wilson, of the EllwoodMorris'

book and stationary store, enters the arena of the quill and ink of authors in having his manuscript "The Pessimistic Dr. Zaza" accepted by D. Appleto & Co., who will feature the work as an holiday gift. Although Mr. Wilson has gained no mean repu

tation as a "short story" writer this

is his first effort as a writer of more

pretensious matter and the compli

ment paid by the publishers in ac

cepting is thereby the more pro

nounced.

WANTED. WANTED A position as stenographer by" young lady. References. Address A. B. C. care of Palladium. 19-3t WANTED Men at Richmond Mfg. Co. 19-2t WANTED Boy to help about the restaurant, at 825 North E street. 18-3t WANTED Traveler, either sex, for established well rated house. Salary $12.00 per week; expenses advanced; reference. Address Jos. Moore, Richmond. 18-lt MALE HELP WANTED Any person willing to distribute, our samples; $20.00 weekly. '"Empire" 92 LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. 18-lt WANTED Second hand natural gas meter. Phone 45 or call 9th and South C street. 18-2t WANTED A position as bookkeeper or assistant, by young man. Call New. Phone 1836. - WANTED Men with some experience in wireing and assembling

chandeliers. Chandelier Art Brass Works. 17-3t WANTED Room and hoard by? young lady in private family down, town preferred. Good reference.

Address H. F. B. 16-7t.

WANTED Boarders anfl roomers at 401 North 13th strL Light and

bath. 13-7L

at 105. For further information address A. W. Laughlln, Rural Route No. 11. 13 7t FOR SALE The first of my thoroughbred Scotch Collie puppies. Every pup pedigreed. ' H. M. Elrode. 59 'S. 16th. Phone 1754. 12tf FOR SALE Golden Gleam Stove polish at 282 Fort Wayne avenue, opposite Kramer's plaining Mill, Home phone 1507. ll-7t FOR SALE At a bargain if taken within 10 days. Modern House on . West Main, owner going to move away. See McNeill & Ketch. 5tf FOR SALE arm of 130 acrns. north of Richmond. Can ho sold in two parts. Jror further information

call Honfe Phone 913G. 10-14t

tonya property from 913 Main St Telephoca

June5 tf

WANTED Boy at

in Box Departme

Richmond Porterfield.

forAale.

tarr Piano Co.

29 tf

erty a specialty.

ly Block. Phone 229. tf

"The Masquerader begins in the Palladium tomorrow morning. Of

course you will read the first install

ment. If you do there is no question

that you will read all of the installments. Once begun the reader will continue. - ,

FOR SALE Plenty of 16-inch dry sugar tree and beach wood. Call Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., Home Phone 851, or A. J. Mullen's farm, Williamsburg pike. 10-eodtf FOR SALE A flat top desk In first class condition, can be seen at City Clerk's office, J. S. Zeller. 19-3t

FOR SALE Auction household goods

Saturday 2 p. m., 9 South 7th street. 19-2t. FOR SALE Household goods, 9 So. 7th street. Mrs. Harriett E. Page. 18-2t FOR SALE Cheap 1 parlor lamp, 2 small gas heating stoves, 2 ladies wraps, 1 long coat for girl about 9 years and one boy's over coat, age 6 or 7. 418 N. 21st street. 18-3t FOR SALE No. 9 Charter Oak cook stove with water tank, 41 South 12th. 18-3t FOR SALE At a bargain 5 room house, near Main street. Good cellar, sewer connection &c. See Fetta 18 S. 8th street. 18-20-dly. FOR SALE Farm of 120 acres six miles southwest of Richmond mile and half from interurban stoj

EverobJdy WoodlMt.

FOR RENF-

St. imoZfe 310

FOR R1W

soutwr llthf

REOT

fojentlemea

OR RENT.

Newkirk's flats 402 Main

new. 16-7t

T Seven room brick, 125

12th street. Inquire 115 S. 14-4teod

-Furnished rooms at tne Grand

only. tX

LOST. LOST A white plume on Main St. Phone No. 96 and receive reward. - 19-3t. LOST A ladies gold breast pin with a solitaire diamond setting, either In the Coliseum or between the building; and Ninth and Main streets. Return to Nicholson and Company and get reward. l9-3t LOST Sunday oji Earlham campus, fh cemetery or between" the two places, gold rope chain- and cross. Reward offered If returned to Clara Bird, W. 7th and National Ave. 19 3t LOST Buggy robe Tuesday night return to 40 North 7th street. Reward. 18-3t

LOST Child's tan Jacket, at ' Glen Sunday afternoon. Return to 1202 N. D. street or phone 189. 17-3L

FOUND. FOUND In Glen Miller Park, a pocket book which owner may have by calling and identifing at the home of W. F. Klopp, Park Superintendent.

MISCELLANEOUS. POSITIVELY No hunting on my farm. Peter S. Beeler, Liberty Pike. 17-3t

Money Loaned. Low Rates, easy terms. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency. Wide Stairs, 710 Main street. 13- thu&Fri-tf