Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 301, 26 November 1906 — Page 2

Page Two,.

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, November 26, 1906.

OPEN PUBLICITY THE BEST GvaKTtxrr bp mebit. When the maker of a medicine, sold through druggists for family use, takes his patients fully into his confidence by frankly and fearlessly publishing broadcast a well as on its hottle wrappers, a full list of all its Ingredients in plain EnglWi. this action on his part is the bet possible evidence that he is not afraid to have the search light of investigation turned full upon bis formula and that It will bear the fullest scrutiny and the most thorough investigation. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the cure of the weaknesses, periodical paln3

and functional derangements 01 tne 01irans distinctly feminine, is the only mediclue put up ior sans mrougi urugxiMs in woman s special ue. me maxer 01 wn ta not afraid to take his natients mo hi full confidence by such open Jrnd honest publicity. A dance at the published ingrfwients on each bottle wrapper, will showfnat it Is made wholly from native. AJperiean, medicinal roots, that It contains no poisonous or habit-forming drusC no narcotics and no alcohol pure. tMfle-refiued f;lycerine, of proper strengthbeing used n-tead of the commolly c-rrajloyea alcohol, both for extracting &Aa preserving the active medicinal rgopwties found in the roots of the Amelic forest plants employed. It is the ln' medicine for women's pecular disefcsflfT soid by druggists, that does not cuh&in a large percentage of alcohol, whTch is in the long ran so harmful to woman's delicate, nervous system. Now, glycerine is perfectly harmless, and serves a valuable purpose by possessing Intrinsic value all its own, and besides it enhances the curative effect of the other Ingredients entering Into the "Favorite Prescript! on." Some of the ablest medical writers and teachers endorse these views and praise all the several ingredients f which "Favorite Prescription" is composed recommending them for the cure of the very same diseases for which this worldfamed medicine is advised. No other meaiein for women has any such pro-fetaUrtwl-endorsement worth more than aBy number of ordinary testimonials. If interested, send name and address to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.. for his little book of extracts from the works of eminent medical writers and teachers, endorsing the several ingredients and telling lust what Dr. Pierce's medicines are made of. It's free for the asking. FOUNTAIN CITY WON GAME T. A. P. Basket Ball Team of City League Couldn't get Together in the First Half. The T. A. P. basket ball teafu which seems to Lave every thing cinched In the city league In this city, fell down berore the fast Fountain City team Saturday night by the score of 44 to 31, The local boys could not play together during the first half and could not stop the furious playing of Hunt and Scarce of Fountain City, these two men scoring almost at will. The first half ended the score standing 31 to 9 In Fountain City' favor. In the second half the T. A. P. team got together with a rush and their swift playing carried the Fountain City men off their feet. It is probable that a return game will be played in this city some time during the season a3 a curtain raiser to one of the Earlham games in the Coliseum. A Fraternity Banquet. Tho C. I. G. football fraternity, composed of high school lads, ban queted the S. I. G.'s, also a Algh school fraternity, at the horn of Carl Allison on North 13th street, last Saturday night, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. The banquet was served at 10 o'clock and consisted of tw coures. On the night of Dec. 8tlf the . I. G.'s will banquet the C. I.JG.'s n the home of their president, Kenneth Karns, on North Eighth treet Artificial gas, the 20 ch Center fuel. Fairy Sticks, 20 cents lbat Kuchenbuch. ; 24-14t NO MAIL DELIVERY ON RURAL ROUTES THURSDAY In accordance with the rule of the postofflce department at Washington the rural carriers will not , work on Thanksgiving day. Because of the fact that many rural route patrons forget the existence of this order complaints are 'phoned to various postmasters on holidays because of the failure to receive mail. Wayne county rural route residents will receive no mail next Thursday. A Woman's Gratitude "For more than a year I had been a sufferer, completely broken down. I had not slept but two or three hours any night for weeks. I had such awful misery in my head, jand oh, I was so irritable. I jfcmld not depend upon my Judgement, and my memocp was failing. I realized tha? I was losing- my mind, and Lfthought the grave, or worsethe asylum, would be my dpom. My doctor said my cae was beyond the reach of ledicine. I went tb a drugest and told him mt condition . lie recommendea Dr. MJles Nervine ; he was! pretty ure it would' help mL so I J5 ought a bottle. That nghtyl took a, table spoonful?id fell asleep in a few minutes, the first rest I had in weeks, and oh, I will never forget that sweet sleep while I live. I have continued taking it, and sleep like a baby, and gain rapidly." MRS. VIOLA BARKER, Orange, Texas. Dr. M!!e' Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will ryurantee that the first bottle will benet- If It fail, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

Artificial gas. tbe 20 tn Century fueL 10-U

RUSHVIL4.E ME TO .CLOSE SEASON

Higif School Lads Will Journey r to Rush County Thanks giving Day. HARD CONTEST EXPECTED RUSHVILLE PAPER CONTAINS ARTICLE WHICH LEADS RICHMOND PLAYERS TO FEAR RINGERS MAY BE USED. The Richmond high school football team will close Its season at Rushville next Thursday, when it meets the high school team of that city. The Richmond boys will be handicapped, as they have not played for two weeks and several members of the team are not in as good physical condition as could be wished. The Rushville Republican of a recent issue said that the Rushville team was practicing hard, and stated that Capt. StifHer had added more weight to his team in the past few days. The Richmond boys are at a loss to understand the statement, because of the fact that it is generally recognized that the captain of a team gets as weighty and speedy a team as he can get together, early in the season, and they do not see where the Rushville captain got his heavier material unless he has run in some ringers on his team. The game will be the game of the season at Rushville and the high school lads of that city are making preparations to entertain a large crowd of visitors, both at the game and at the dance which will be given to the visitors Thanksgiving night. They are expecting delegations from Connersville, Greensburg and New Castle. The Richmond lineup follows: Tallant and Silberman, I E.; Schaefer, L. T.; Hobson, L. O.; Karns, Center; Murray, R. G.; Graves, R. T.; Spangler, R. E.; Allison, R. II. B.; Haas. F. B.; Cain, L. II. B. ; Substitutes, Williams and Chapman. 6,000 RABBITS AND 2,000 BIRDS CONDEMNED Publishers' Press. Washington, D. C, Nov. 25. As the result of a crusade against impure food the health department has condemned and soaked in kerosene over j six thousand rabbits and two thous-; and game birds found for sale in market house stalls, or at express offices. J On the leg of a rabbit in a shipment : from Tennessee was found a note J which read: , "Mister Give me the money for them ' by return mail. I need the money! JIMMIE WINES." MODES OF THE MOMENT. It is said that more coats in black and white, tan and gray, will be worn than in pinks and blues and colors. Lime green is one of the new shades. Iace gowns for evening are being trimmed with quillings and flower designs of narrow satin ribbon. Evening coats and wraps are nearly all made with sleeves. There Is no tremendous variety about them. They are nearly all three-quarter length, either phiited or cut circular, so as to fall in ample folds. The boas and neck ruffs are of end-, less variety. They 7'o always becoming, and as fnr as i be foretold there is no end to thr future existence. They are made cY every color and design of chiffonuet, tulle, lace, moussellne and malines. The striped velvets and velutinas are very beautiful. An exquisite material of finest voile, wltk a three-quarter Inch wWe stripe of velvet, comes in several lovely shades. A violet verging on plum, a bronze green, taupe, fawn and a, rich blue are some of the best colors. New York Poet. PLAYS AND PLAYERS, The Girl In the Red Domino will dance in grand opera for Hammerstein this winter. "Mrs. Warren's Profession," Arnold Daly's stumbling block, has met with approbation in Vienna. Alexander Clarke has made a hit in the leading comedy role of "The Student King," the latent DeKoven success. "The Geisha" is being played in Naples, Milan, Paris and London. In Paris it is being given at the Moulin Rouge. "Matt of Merrymount" is the name of a new romantic play produced recently by Fred Terry and Julia Neileon in England. Clo Graves has completed a play for Eleanor Robson. which i to follow the production of ZangwlU's "Nurse Marjorie" In New York. MODERN MAXIMS. When you are satisfied with your success you will begin to wither, shrivel up. It pays to appreciate and to be appreciated, at the same time to stay on the ground. Statistics show that great mental workers are, as a rule, long lived. Activity is conducive to longevity. Whoever uplifts civilization is rich, though he die penniless,' and future generations will erect his monument. There i9 a great difference between a wish and a dogged resolution, be tween desiring to do a thing and de termining to do it. If you talk poverty, think pover and act poverty long enough you -will be convinced that there is nothingAmt poverty for you. Success. . - . Use artificial gas for light aha heat

10-U

AN OLD FAVORITE

Tim Murphy, at the Gennett next CHARGES OF COWARDICE AGAINST LIFE SAVERS Said that Four Men on Lake Michigan Could Have Been Saved from Drowning Had the Crew Not Been Afraid to Rescue Them. (Publishers Press. Holland, Mich., Nov. 25. Holding that the four men drowned in Wednesday's storm off the new Holland breakwater might have been rescued! had a resolute effort been made o reach them, P. P. Schnorback, of t the j Bennett-Schnorback Company, the ,' contractors on the breakwater, will prefer charges of cowardice and neglect at Washington against the Hol land Life Saving crew. Mr. Schnorback will be joined In his complaint by N. P. Nelson, father of Assistant United States Inspector A. H. Nelson, of the life saving service. The four victims of the tragedy were caught in the crib in sight of shore. The lifeboat put off to rescue them, but turned back, Schnorback and Nelson say, when within hail of the drowning mea The life savers assert that the sea was such as to make further attempt to reach the crib suicide. Schnorback and Nelson, who watched them from the pier at Holland, admit there was risk, but think the crew should have taken it as a part of their duty. The complainants say they will appeal to President Roosevelt himself if necessary. VEHICLE FACTORIES ENJOY GOOD BUSINESS Richmond's three vehicle factories are all in the midst of a busy season as a result of large orders placed at this early date for next season's de-' liveries. Despite the great and rapid growth of the automobile business, the demand for other vehicles is not . only keeping pace with the days be fore the auto, but is growing as well. The Wescott Carriage Company is experiencing the biggest business in Its career. LIKE HER HUSBAND, Mis Dorothy Sherrod, supporting Ti Gennett next Mon

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RETURNS HERE.

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Saturday night in "Old Innocence. ONE KILLED; SEVEN HURT A TROLLEY CAR WRECKED While Going at Rate of Twenty Miles an Hour Car Jumped Track, Skidd ed Down Embankment and Into a Tree. . Publishers' Press. Pittsfield, Mass., Nov. 25. Ono passenger was killed and seven injured, one fatally as the rasult of a trolley car of the Pittsfielu street railway company overturning today, The dead: MRS. PATRICK SCANLON. James L. Bacon, of Pittsfield, a di rector of the company, received a se vere scalp wound, and is in a serious condition tonight. The accident occurred through a rock in the groove of the rails causing the wheels of the car to jump the track, the car skidding dbwn a three foot embankment and crashing into a tree. - Mrs. Scanlon was on her way to at tend the funeral of her sister in Ar menia, N. Y. She leaves a husband and ten children. The car was going about twenty miles an hour when the accident occurred, but no blame is attached to the motorman. WHITECAPS CREATE A REIGN OF TERROR Lafayette, La., Nov. 25. One hundred white caps, masked, and armed with shotguns and pistols, created a reign of terror fast night at Carenore near here, brutally murdering Antone Domingue, a peaceable negro aftei robbing the man of his horse and b gy." They also held up a scoreof other negroes. Use artificial gas tor light an heat. 10 tf ALSO A FAVORITE. m Murphy in "Old Innocence" at the day night.

CELEBRATION BY

I Anniversary of Manchester Martyrs Night Observed by Big Mass Meeting. MAYOR DUNNE PRESIDED MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT FROM IRELAND EXPRESSED HOPE OF GETTING HOME RULE WITHIN NEXT YEAR. Publishers Press.J " Chicago, Nov. 25. Chicago Irishmen celebrated the anniversary of the Manchester Martyrs tonight with a monster mass meeting at Orchestra Hall. President Daniel Hanrahan, of the United Irish Society, called the gathering to order, and Mayor Dunne, an Irishman, by birth, presided. M. J. Ryan, of Philadelphia, president of the United Irish League of America, made the address of the evening, outlining the work done in this country in behalf of those still on the "old sod" and predicting early victory in the fight Itr the Pritish parliment for Hibernian home rule. Other speakers were Richard Haileton, member of parliment from North Galway, and Thomas H. Kettle membei from East Tyrone. The two members of parliment expressed confidence that home rule will be granted to Ireland by the Liberal party within another year. "In what form home rule will come," said Mr. llazleton, "it is Impossible to forecast, but that it will be a satisfactory measure of autonomy we are confident." "British government in Ireland will be made impossible," said Mr. Kettle, "if tire people are disappointed again. Our mission to America is to prepare the Irish race for the dreadful crisis that will be upon the land of their fathers should home rule be again defeated by an obdurate English parliament." FATHER RELEASED UNCLE IS CHARGED Publishers' PieB. V Marion, 0.,-'pv: 25. Lena Guiffritta today obtained the freedom of her father, John Ouiffritta, who was accused of murdering his wealthy brother, Joseph. She also caused hes fathers brother, Joseph, to be Charged with the murder. COMMANDER GARRETT WAS SWEPT OVERBOARD Publishers Press. Washington, Nov. 25. Lieutenant Commander Leroy O. M. Garrett, of the United States navy, in command of the fish commission steamer Albatross, was drowned last Wednesday by being swept overboard by a wave when the vessel was 500 miles west of Honolulu. Advices to this effect were received at the navy department today. SAY BLACKBURN WAS DEFEATED BY FRAUD Publishers' Press. . Greensboro, N. C, Nov. 25. Tho Republicans in the Eighth North Carolna Congressional District, which Is now represented by Blackburn, Republican, are alleging that his recent defeat was brought about by. wholesale fraud. Theys claim over 11,000 votes were cast. Blackburn is now preparing a contest of the election. GOES TO MEET PRESIDENT WILL ARRIVE HOME TODAY Secretary Loeb, Aboard the Sylph, Left Yesterday Morning for Hampton Roads, Where He Will Board the Louisiana. t Publishers' Press. Washington, Nov. 26. Secretary Loeb left Washington this morning for Hampton Roads on the Sylph, to to meet President Roosevelt, who Is j now on his way from Panama on board the battleship Louisiana. Sec-j retary Loeb will board the Louisiana j at Hampton Roads and the party will be transferred, to the Mayflower in the lower Potomac, probably at Wolf Trap light or . Piney Point. No ad vices Were .received at the White House today regarding the location of the Louisiana, but the vessel is ex pected tP reach Cape Henry about 5 ojclock Monday morning. If a quick trip is made the president will reach Washington late in. the ' afternoon. MIRCIA H0R0Z0WSKI TO TOUR AMERICA Publishers; Press. ' ; New York, Nov. 23. Among the passengers who arrived tonight on the strarir Tennyson from Rio Janeiro was Mircia Horozowskl, the pianist, accompanied by his mother and little sister. He has Jast completed a tour of the South American repub lics, where he has played before the Presidents of Brazil, Argentine, Uru guay and Paraguay. A gold medal was presented to him by the President of Brazil. The youth, . who is only 11 years old, has played before the Crowned heads of Europe and has an autograph from Queen Alex andria. He will make a tour of the United States.

CHICAGO

RISHMEN

lT(Q)S0a SitIvkV3CS j

The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and -which has been in rase for over 30 years, has borne the slsrnature off and has been made nnder his per rfCr sonal supervision since its Infancy vr7r. -CUcAi Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-socd" are butt Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health or Infants and Children Experience against Experiment . What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Para goric, Irops and Soothing' Syrups. It is Pleasant 16 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotta substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind. Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Ilowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the

He Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years.

THI CCMTAUft OtHMIIVi wW MURUf IIMtf, MCW T.HH

HAD MURDERER FOUND WAS WITHOUT FOUNDATION Man Coming to Richmond Last Night From Dayton Told Exciting Story of How Dona Gilman's Slayer Had Been Discovered. A man coming into Richmond from Dayton last night on an interurban stated that the murderer of Dona Oilman, of Daytott, had been apprehended in Cincinnati. The story afloat was that a traveling man by the name of Poole stopping at the Phillips House, Dayton, said that he had seen the person who committed the murder and the man had told him all the details of the tragedy. According to Poole's story, the man stated that his wife was away from home and as he had long loved the girl, he induced her to come to his house stating that his wife had returned and wanted, tosee her. The girl went and she met her death at his hands. The man also stated that he had dragged the girl to the weeds, in a square of his home where he left her body. The Palladiun investigated the rumor last night and found that no man had been' arrested In Cincinnati and the Dayton authorities ha4 heard of no such arrest. The ruftor was also denied by the papersyBf both cities. WANTED. WANTED Overcoat taken from Wakings shooting gallery, to save trouble. Return to 117 North 14th street or Waking's Shooting Gallary. 25-3t WANTED Immediately several Richmond men or vicinity, undo: 33. to prepare for coming Railway Mail Clerk Exams. Good prospects. 263 Inter-State Bldg., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 25-2t WANTED Will some lady glv3 elderly gentleman a home. Address Box 320, Johnson City, Tennessee 25-2t WANTED -Girl for general house work, no washing or ironing. Theatre flats, 3rd floor west. 24-3t WANTED Girl for general house work; must give reference. 43 South 8th street 23-3t WANTED Have your cleaning done with compressed air. Home telephone 3S4. D. S. Bray. 15-7t SPECIAL We positively allow no hunting on our farm. Joseph Myers, John Myers. !! WANTED Cabinet maker at the Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., Nojfh 10th street. 13-tf FOR RIchmoM DrnrArJ a special Portcrfleld. KellBlocac Phone tf FOR SALE-P.t.e l.ilani I'li'it rasic pigs. Jlil sPi d. E. M. Ncrris t wclr FOR SALE-Gent!e, city br.e horse, 338 Richmond Ave. 23-3t FOR SALE A new tx room house In Benton HeightsEasy terms. W. H. McCain, 39 conial Bldg. 24-3t. FOR SALE Tfce counter and large wall show c?ies from' Hirst's jewel ry store, tof sale at C. B. Hunt's storage rm. over grocery, 60v Main street 23-1 For RAT.K-Cockerels. nice1ycolor ed. Barrfd Rocks, also wpte turkevs if titen soonJf D.E. Weller, ' fcvervh'ilr BTJ7S lproperty fror?

WoddhuriU 913 Main St. Telephotd i9i. i Jui tt

Signature of

GERMAN GLEANINGS. Germany holds the record for short sighted people, Tho percent at twenty years of ago &tt A human spinal column of the stona age recently found near Heidelbtrg wai examined by Professor Holla, who discovered peculiarities la it which convinced hina that tbe person ta whom It belonged was a victim of tuberculosis. In all tbe larger cities of Germany the locals of the national union have united into so called "trade union cartels" organizations, which, like the trades and labor councils of the United States, have the purpose of regulating uniformly matters common to all trade unions and of giving the trade anions of a .place a uniform reprwentatlesw THE LINEN PRESS. No good housekeeper neglects the linen press, and tbe care of It is one of the most Important of boose wifely duties. The best form of a linen press Is a narrow one from front to back, so that when opened all tbe contents are exposed to view, with no second row of thinga bidden away behind. ' It Is a serious mistake to keep linen constantly la a hot air cupboard, for, though It Is thus always aired and ready for use.'yet It will become discolored and tbe edges turn brown If so kept. Stores which are not In current use may be. wrapped la cloths and placed on the upper shelves of tbe press. The German 'hausfrau' keeps broad embroidered bands; which she slips around her spare sets of linen. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Large furnished front room for gentleman at 48 ,. Fort Wayne avenue. 25-2t FOR RENT 5 room house, bath etc., on Richmond avenue. BenJ. F. Harris. 24tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, light, heat and bath. Price reasonable, 309 North 14th street Phone 609, 23-3t FOR RENT Store room. Call at 829 North E street 23-7t FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, furnace -heat and bath. 115 North 12th street 20-tf FOR RENT ed rooms, eleo trie light. heat, for gentlemen only, at th 14-tf FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished, single or suite rooms, centrally located and desirable. Reference exchanged. Address W Palladium ofipce for information, 21-tf LOST. ' LOST A brown right hand kid glove near 15th street Finder please leave at Nicholson's book store. LOST Small white dog with brown spot on right ear and bacc Finder please return to 516 South 11 street and receive reward. 2.2t LOST A little child's neck fur. . long hair, white tinted .with brown, on North or - South lltb- street leave at the Model Department Store. . 24-3t FOI FOUND Peter an book, some change and kej Call at 123 South 23-3t 14th street hL. n. mn.Xw. 9th r i t FOR lCE-feral good Homes J?000 and $1,200. f t See me qticrC ; Xal. h. hunt. I Use art!qi.l sas for light and beat 10-tl

FuneTsh

Grand