Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 347, 19 January 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, January 19, 1907

Page Five,

Thousands Have Kidney

Trouble and Never Suspect it How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your prater ana let it stanu twentv-tour hours a sediment or settlingindicatesan unhealthy con dition of the kid neys ; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys aud bladder are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the grreat kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part ot tne urinary passage It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect -of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the Highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine vou should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fiftv-cent and one-dollar sizes. Vou mav have a sample bottle and a twil- that tflls all fr-'R"' about it, both sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Uinghamton. N. Y. When Horn of Swamp-Ttoot. writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember tne name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Linghamton, N. Y. PRESIDENT KELLEY TO GIVEADDRESS Will Talk to Garfield School Graduates at Commencement February 8. IN HIGH SCHOOL HALL STUDENTS PREPARE KUK MEET TO BE HELD SPRINGOTHER NOTES THE GARFIELD. HELD NEXT FROM The date of the Garfield commence ment exercises has been decided as Friday, February 8. It will be held at high school hall. Music for the oc casion will be furnished by the Garfield school orchestra. President Kelley of Earlham college will deliv er the address. The class almost un anlmously decided to do away with all unnecessary expense in connec tlon with-: the commencement such as expensive clothes and elaborate decorations. At the meeting of the school coun oil Wednesday evening the physical education committee made its report concerning a field meet next spring. The recommendations were to have the meet as late In the spring term as possible In order to give a longer time for practice. Other recommendations were made which followed In the main, the plan of last year's meet. The report of the committee was accepted by the council. The general exercise com mlttee was Instructed to consider the matter of holding elections of the council. An attempt may be made to start a system of elections similar to the regular state and county elections. This committee was also asked to consider the tlnure of office of members of the council. The end of the fourth month re vealed the fact that many pupils were falling low in their work and as usual notices were sent out to the parents informing them of the pupil's stand Ing. The boys in the manual training department are ending up their terms work and many excellent models are now on exhibition in the lower courtlor. Such articles as magazine stands, jardeinere stands, gun racks. umbrella stands, foot stools etc., out of quartered oak show considerable skill and at the same time are val uable pieces of furniture. 'A uc Aut ill liitaeii. One of the classic stories cited as an Illustration of the Intelligence of ants is that of the ingenious insects which climbed down a string to get at the sweets which Franklin had suspended in midair to be out of harm's way. If that bo the lushest mark of insectile Intelligence, then the common wood louse, that brown gray leetle which curls Itself into a ball, must be exalted to a prominent place. A certain Arm of nurserymen finds the wood lice Its greatest enemy. So serious are their depredations among the maidenhair ferns that it lias been neeessarv to raise all the staging of the houses and support the woodwork upon Jura which rest in bowls of water. This made It Impossible for the beetles to creep up to their food, for they will not swim. The beetles have not been beaten. They have been some time working out a new plan of campaign, but It has been done at last. They do not any longer attempt to climb up the staging. They leave that alone. Instead they climb up the glass roof of the houses, then, curling up, drop down on the plants. Their plan is more daring than that of the historic ants. The ants had a string down which to climb; the wood lice have to dive. St James jetta. Is Recovering Niceiy. Miss Jennie Dillon, of North 18th street, who was recently afflicted with nervous prostration, resulting in an unbalancing of her mind, has recovered from her illness and is again regaining her usual health. CASTOHIA. bm th. Ato Umi Vsu Hits Aia Bcett Eigniturt f

INUNDATED BY A

HUGE TIDAL WAVE Stricken Metropoiio i jmai ca Is Visited by a Second Great Disaster. SINKING INTO THE OCEAN THE COAST LINE IS COMPLETELY CHANGED, LEAVING SOUTHERN PART OF CITY OF KINGSTON UNDER WATER Publisher Press.J TTashington, Jan. 18. News from Havana regarding the huge tidal wave that inundated the entire south of Jamaica's capital and changed the Jamaican coast line, was communicat ed to officiate of the government. News of the tidal wave, following closely on the heels of details about the earthquake and fire, caused the most profound interest in official cir cles. Naval officials were stirred, and official advices are anxiously awaited Officials of the government are in quiring into minute details of the topo graphy of the stricken city and adjacent coast. Dotted with sugar estates and country residences, the plain on which Kingston lies rises gradually from the shore to the foot of the Liguanea mountains. The coast line reported to bo gradually sinking into the sea presents some of tho outlines of a turtle, the mountain ridges representing a turtle's back. From the sea level on all sides ridges in series rise toward the central range of mountains. On the plantations in some portions of the coast there are extensive Irrigation works. The hurricane in November, 1899, wrought great havoc to plantations, but these were replant ed and extended. The trend of trade from all along Ihe coast for some yf'V. vr, br3 brn toward the United Statt-Ew Vessels from the United Elates wVch trade with Jamaica are sum? ef' the same treatment as hat ;;cr- J shipping craft of any ctl?or ... . All importations, regnrr,.!c:! ' their sources, are affected by th? ;r.i tariff. Ths Ur.itcd States steamship Tankton arrived at Kingston with further medical supplies. The wireless station at Cape Henry caught an official message from Rear Admiral Evans,, presumably referring to the Kingston disaster, and a message from Washington to Evans, but would not give out anything concerning cither message, declaring that both were official and that the contents or nature of messages should not be divulged. The message from Evans was forwarded to Washington. The Capo Henry station received a message from Guatanamo, Cuba, say ing: "Have overheard by wirelesj from steamer Colon that the schoolhouse at Kingston fell at first shock, killing SO children. The city of Kin.s ton in bad shape and f.j still smolder ing, about 300 reported killed and in jured. The channel in the harbor of Kingston has shifted. This can not be vouched for. Battleships Missouri and Indiana entered harbor safely." Jamaica Ccast Sinking. Havana, Jan. 18. Rear Admiral Evans in a message to the cruiser Co lumbia h?re, states that a huge tidal wave changed the coast line of Ja maica, leaving the entire south side of Kingston under water. No hay is reported left and the whole coast line is reported sinking. Earthquake In Italy. Udine, Italy, Jan. 18. A severe undulatory earth shock was felt at Tol mezzo. 29 miles from here. The in habitants, panic stricken, fled from their houses into the streets. There was no loss of life. Tolmezzo is at the southern foot of the Carnic Alps, near the Tagliamento. It is noted for its immense rainfall, the annual precipitation amounting to about 96 inches. The population of the town is about 2,000 and of the commune over 5,000. Earthquake In Russia. St. Petersburg, Jan. IS. Two vrolent earth stocks were experienced at Kuba at 5 o'clock Friday morning. Kuba is a fortified town in the province of Baku, situated on the south side of the river Kuba. It has a population of over 16,000. The Horror of War. unis is rrom the "Letters From a Surgeon of the Civil War," by Dr. John G. Perry of the Twentieth Massachu setts reslment. From a field hospital two miles above Hanover Junction he wrote: "I can scratch only a few lines, being up to my eyes in blood. Oh, the fatigue and endless work we surgeons have: About one night in three to sleep hi. and then we are so nervous and played out that sleep is impossible. It seems to me I am quite callous to death now and that I could see my dearest friend die without much feel ing. This condition tells n long story which under other circumstances could scnrcely be Imagined. During the last three weeks I have seen probably no less than 2.000 deaths, and anions them those cf many dear friend. I have witnessed hundreds of men shot dead. have walked and slept among them, and surely I feel It possible to die myself as calmly as any. But enough of this. The f.ght is now fearful, and am bulance arc comincr In with creat ra pidity. e:ic ' - "1frTin: load." A fat citizen walking along the street the other day bumped into a huckster and knocked half a dozen turnips out of the man's hand. '"Bad tick to him," said the huckster, scowl ing at the receding figure, "bad luck to him! And they want to say they've made balloons dirgible!" Chicago News. Don't forget, pleass. Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour best of all. At grocers.-

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DOROTHY TENNANT, A BEAUTY WHO CAN SHOOT. Miss Dorothy Tennant, the American actress, is a cousin of Mrs. Henrj M. Stanley, widow of the famous African explorer. Mrs. Stanley was als Dorothy Tennant, actress, before her marriage, and it Is said that she greatlj resembled her American cousin when she was at the latter's age. The American Dorothy is from California, knows how to shoot a revolver and can hit a bullseye at thirty feet. One of her great stage successes was in George Ade's play, MTbe College Widow."

Social and Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs. Elvis A. King enter tained Informally at whist Thursday evening at their home on South Seventeenth street. At the card tables prizes were won by Miss Elizabeth Sands and Mr. William Haughton. After the games a luncheon was served. Mrs. S. E. Swayne and Miss Juliet Swayne, were the hostesses for a charming "at home" yesterday afternoon from 2 to 6, at their home on North Eleventh street. The chandeiers in the parlors were twined with smilax and in the library were great clusters of scarlet carnations. In the dining room red shaded cupid lights hung from the chandelier and on tha table was a tall vase filled with red carnations and surrounded with fairy lamps. Scarlet carnations were giv en as favors. The assistant hostesses were Mrs. Yarrington Barnes. Mrs. John Nicholson, Miss Eleanora Robinson, Miss Francis Robinson, Miss June Elmer, Miss Lena Coffin, Miss Josephine Cates, and Miss Eliza beth Newman. Among the guests from out of the city were Miss Anna Belle Wheeler, of Mayville, Ky., Miss Juba Laws of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Harriet Hatch of Detroit. At the euchre party given by Mr. J9sse Meek at his home south of the city, Thursday evening, the highest number of points were won by Mrs. Sophia Uhte and Mr. John Placke, and the least by Mrs. Henry Dickey and Mr. Geo. Quicke. Miss Gertrude McClure was a guest of the club. The club will meet Thursday of next week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickey. Mrs. John Dempsey was the hostess for a meeting of the West Side Needle club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street. The time was spent socially and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be in two weeks, w The Helping Hand society held an enjoyable meeting Thursday after noon with Mrs. Charles Freeh at her home on South Tenth, street. After the usual work, a luncheon was serv ed. Mrs. Fred Heitbrink will be the hostess at the next meeting in two weeks, at her home on, South Eighth street. On Wednesday of next week tha Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will give a pie so cial in the church parlors. All mem bers of the church are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hiser entertain ed the bible class, the Sunday school committe and the leader of the home department of the East Main street Friends church Thursday evening at their home on South Thirteenth street. The time was spent socially and a luncheon was served. A wedding that will prove quite a surprise to Richmond people was that of Mr. Ralph Hamilton of New York, formerly of this city, and Miss Estella Hagan of Riverhead, N. Y., which took place on New Year's day at the home of the bride. They will make their home at Jamaica, L. I. Mr. Hamilton is a son of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Hamilton of this city. It was decided at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon to give a rummage sale in the near future. The Pedro club will be entertained at dinner this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, on East Main street. In the evening cards will be played at six tables. Mr. Fred Johnson of Indianapolis will be a guest of the club. itMiss Nellie Lowe will entertain at whist this afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street. v In spite of the bad weather last ev ening quite a number of people attended the anuual suppar given at the South Eighth Street Friends church.

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ASIt being the birthday anniversary of Rev. Case, the member3 of the con gregatlon presented him with a hand some chair! The Martha Washington club held an enjoyable meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Lane, on South Tenth street. The prize was won by Mrs. William Fry. At five o'clock a two course luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, January 30, at the home of Mrs. Fry. -55Mrs. Augusta C. Scott will hold a reception at her home at 126 North 10th street Tuesday afternoon. Miss Nellie Lowe entertained at cards last night at her home on South 14th street. There were four tables and prizes were awarded. The decorations were of carnations, roses and ferns. Those present included Dr. and Mrs. Bramkamp, Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lemon, the Misses Anna Finfrock, Elsia Marshall, Kiturah Parsons and Messrs Wayland Kelsey, Chas. Blair and Rue Barton. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. William Starr has returned from a visit at Glendale, Ohio. Miss Florence Wehrley is visitin friends in Indianapolis. Miss Juliet Swayne will leave Sun day to resume her studies at Illinois University. Mrs. L. H. Bunyan has gone to Jack sonvuie, t la., where she will remain for several weeks. Isaiah Haworth of Wilmington, O. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randal. Clement Cates is home from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where he attends school, on account of illness. Mrs. Katheryn La Plante of Vin cennes, will arrive today to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Luken. Miss Henrietta Owens of Omaha, Neb., is visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Muncie, spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. George McDaniel of San Fran cisco, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs Luken, of East Main street. Miss Lena Rohe is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Lamb have gone to New York to spend several days. Mrs. Lillian Mattix has returned to her home in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Dwiggins and daughter, have returned to their home in Fountain Citj. Miss Louise Martin has returned to her home in Cambridge. Fred Johnson of Indianapolis, will spend Sunday with his parents, B. B. Johnson and wife, of East Main street. Centerville Services. Methodist Rev. E. B. Westhafer, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. Preaching services at 10:30 A. M. Epworth league at 6 P. M., Isaac Sullivan leader. Preaching at 7 P. M. The evangelistic services, conducted by the pastor each evening will be continued indefinately. Friends Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. Aaron Napier, at 10:30 A. M. The Rev. Napier will go to the Hopewell church in Henry count, four miles north of Dublin and begin a series of meetings on Sunday evening. The Rev. Charles Swanders, pastor of the Dublin and Hopewell church will assist. Christian Sunday school meets at 9:30 A. M. The! Young People's society of Christian endeavor will meet at 6 P. M. The pastor the Rev. L. A. Winn will fill his regular appointment at Metamora both morning and evening. Mrs. Roosevelt is an ardent admirer of Rembrandt, and owns several prints of the great Dutch master. iJrtI5cJal gas, the 20th Ceatury fuel.

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CHARTER

MEMBER

WAS HOT PRESENT Edward Vickers Unable to At tend Roll Call Meeting of Whitewater Lodge. SICKNESS PREVENTED IT A GOOD NUMBER ENJOYED THE FESTIVITIES WHICH INCLUDED SPEAKING, BANQUET AND PROGRAM OF MUSIC. The annual roll call ana attending "smoker" of the Whitewater lodge No. 41 I. O. O. F. last evening was a ereat success in every way. The lodee members number 3oi and a good per cent was present- Besides those present 43 letters were read from out of town members in re sponse to the roll call. The princl pal speakers of. the evening were I Thos. R. Jessup and Harry Penny. A number of other talks were made by old members of the lodge. Following the regular meeting the mem bers adjourned to the bancet hall where a sumptuous banquet and cig ars held their attention the remain der of the evening. Music was fur nished by an orchestra. The Whitewater lodge which is one of the oldest and largest in this part of the state was organized May 31, 1847. There is at this time but one charter member, Edwin Vickers of Cincinnati. Mr. Vickers has been a regular attendant of the roll call meeting for many years but was tinable to be present last evening on account of illness. Several who had been members of the lodge for more than fifty years, were present includ ing W. C. Jefferis, Thos. W. Roberts, Edward Bellis, William Bellis and John M. Paxson. MISS BESSIE JOHNSON. Danvhter of Cleveland's Mayer Her Kontnnce. and Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland 18 nothing if not original. His children tane after him. precedents and con ventions do not count with either him or them. His son Loftln surprised Cleveland society last summer by a marriage which was of the elopement order, and now his daughter. Miss Bes sie jonnson, nas given her friends a surprise too. It is reported that she Is to marry Signor Frederico Marlani. scion of an ancient and aristocratic MISS BESSIE JOHNSON. Tuscan house and owner of big gold and silver mines in Central America. Miss Johnson is twenty-three years of age and enjoys a reputation both as an actress and as a writer. When she acted with Annie Russell In Cleveland two years ago in "Brother Jacques," she entered the theater on her father's arm between lines of cheering society friends, and the lobby of the theater was so clustered with flowers that it was difficult to pass through the tangle of blooms. She de cided later in deference to her father's wishes to give up a theatrical career. GENERAL OF JESUITS. Father Francis Xavier Wernz, German Priest and Scholar. The new general of the Jesuits, Father Francis Xavier Wernz, is a German, a native of Rottwell, WurttemFATHER WERNZ. berg. He is sixty-four years of age and has been a member of the order since his fifteenth year. He is one of the most notable scholars in Europe. Diseases among children notably sore throat and bad eyes caused through dust raised by motor cars, are most rife where the schools are situated on roads frequented by motor cars, or where the children traverse these roads. In one school tbe head teacher points out that they have ten cases of sore throat where five years a?o they had one.

Artificial gas. the COta Century fuel 10-tf

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Chicago a Gold Mine FORTUNES are being dug oat or it every day. Men come here without a copper and wis rabuloua riche. Give tie right man the right idea and th. game is hi,, q For YOU next SUNDAY'S TRIBUNE

tne right idea.

may contain tne ngnt iaea. j-.vcry isue contains many remarkable features among them it THE WORKER'S MAGAZINE . containing from forty to fifty article specially written for energetic young men and women ambitious of success. It unfolds experiences like this : Flow one man rode to Chicago tnrougb Nebraska snow storm on the cowcatcher of a U. P. locomotive, and bow tea years later tbe tame man rode back again over tbe same track in bis own private car. (J Read next Sunday's issue perbaps it may be tbe turning point in your career. The Sunday Tribune

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OU MAY HAVE

" a OWEY 5 &3 D

But there is no reason why you should not burn it economically.

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Our Coal is Economical Coal. Hackman, Klehfofh Co.

a Wheat Prices and Pork. Numerous experiments conducted at agricultural colleges in the west have demonstrated beyond question that whenever the price of wheat declines below1 60 cents a bushel there is more profit In feeding It to hogs when the market for pork is normal than in tell ing it as wheat. By some authorities the figure is placed much higher, some experiments in this gtate a few years ago proving that with hogs selling around 6 cents a pound wheat was worth for fattening purposes nearly 00 cents a bushel, a figure much above the average for the last dozen years. That the advantage of feeding cereals to live stock and then marketing the 6tock is becoming more fully realized by the farmers of the entire country is shown by the official figures on the exports of meat and dairy products for last year. Portland Oregonlan. Two Tremtadooi Totals. Two facts of significance stand out In the annual report of Secretary Metcalf. The exports from tbe United States during the past fiscal year amounted to $1,743,86400. That fig ure, surpassing by $225,000,000 the enormous total for the previous year, establishes a new high record. Tbe other fact of importance is that during the year 1,178,785 aliens applied for admission into this country. That number, greater by 152.2SC than the count for 1905, breaks all previous statistics cf Immigration. The business which the United States is now doing In tbe exportation of products and in tbe im portation of people has assumed co lossal proportions. Hartford (Conn.) Use artificial gas for light and heat 10-tf ft A A A sfc sf JL Jla A A A A AAA -- if i iti ill if i sf i ifc TTtTtTTtTTTTTtTTTTTtTtTTTT The COLO THAT HANGS Oil is more dangerous than most people imagine X Why not try COLD TABLETS? They drive a cold right out of your system and it does not come back. If they do not we refund the money. Price 15c Per Bottle ADAMS' DRUG STORE. Price 15c Per Bottle 4 VERSATILE AND IMQIE In Exclusive Originality in the RECEPTION MUSIC Furnished by Lawrence V. Dcuker's I Tet-ranq Concert Quartet

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TO' BURN" a 19 CENTS A DOZEN SALE SATURDAY Sweet Florida Oranges Plenty Dressed , Chickens, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Cranberries, Radishes, Onions, Lettuce, Spinach, Etc. A Fancy apples. Grape Fruit, Lemons, Pine PURE NEW YORK BUCKWHEAT. Maple Sugar and Syrup. We have a few gallons of Chardon, Ohio, SYRUP. This Syrup is PURE and the Best Quality. Country Hams and Sausage, Potato Chips, Home Made Bread, brown and White, Mince Meat, Cream to Whip, extra heavy. Telephone your' Saturday order early. Will give you the best the market affords. Respectfully, Hadley Dro G. Phones 292. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Lovers of this kind of furniture are specially invited to cll at my store, corner ot 4th and Main. We are showing the most beautiful line found in this part l the stae. Al-o you will find here a regular line of Antique Novelties of all descriptions. ANTIQUE FURNITURE CO. 334 Main St. Cor. 4th and- Main Sts. 5 t Robert Horfurt, Jr. X 4 UPHOLSTERING 13th and Main PHONE 1717 X X

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