Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 355, 31 January 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, January 31, 1907.

Page Five,

SALE of Granite Sauce Pans. Baking Pans, Dip perst Hasting Spoons, Cups, etc., etc., all guaranteed to be a No. i class. No culls or seconds to go in this great sale for only 10 cents each. SALE LASTS ALL WEEK! CALI .XANDLOOKTUEMOVER. Peter Johnson Co MAIN' street. THEY RESIST All ORDER TAKE QUESTION TO COURT massiflon Coal Mining Company Is Now Engaged in a Legal Battle With the Railroad Commissioned Ohio. Publishers' Fresa.J . Cincinnati, Jan. SO. That the recent order of the Ohio railroad commission regarding the equal distribution of freight cars, whether the property of the railroads or not, was Illegal and unconstitutional, is the contention of the Masslllon Coal Mining company In a suit filed in the United States circuit court in this city. The Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad is a party to the Euit becauso its lines and cars are those to which the order was directed in so far as it affected the Massillon BROKER IS ACQUITED Mfi Effort to Convict Kleybolte of False Pretenses at Cincinnati Fails. (Publishers' Tress. J jincinnan. .., oau. jO. -Rudolph Kleybolte, one of the leading bankers of this city, was acquitted of the charge of false pretenses and larceny In obtaining $2."0 from the L.uhrig Coal company in connection with an alleged deal between the Luhrlg company and the Marmet Coal company to supply the city water works with coal in 1900. Kleybolte was summoned to appear before the grand jury to testiry n the investigation of alleged, "biiflxins" in connection with city coal contracts. Embezzlement Charged. Jasper, Ind., Jan. 30. The Dubois county grand jury returned an indictment. In 28 counts, charging Charles Behrens with embezzling $42,000 of the funds in the People's State bank at Huntlngburg, Ind. Behrens was arrested but released in a short time on $3,000 bond. Purity is our watchword. Select Ing only the cboicese herbs and root'A known to pharmacists. No spirits or harmful drugs. , Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea Is purity itself. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. Gas Main Breaks. IPubllshers Press. Delaware, v,., uuu.- uu. as a result nf a break In the natural gas mains between Sunbury and Centerburg, Delaware shivered. Newspapers were forced to suspend publication, schools were dismissed and several factories closed down. People who relied on pas for cooking had to be satisfied with cold meals. Two More Died. Chicago, Jan. 30. Two men Injured in explosion of ammonia at Armour's packing plant Jan. 26. died, which brinss the total of fatalities up tu seven. Women as Weil as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discouragesaud lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ami clieertmvtcss soon disappear w hen the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent mon for a child to be VMI-' born afRictcd with weak kidnevs. If the chiM urinates toooften. if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an rjre when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first j step should be towarus vue treatment or these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the 1 h:cys and bladder and not to a !;.-.' inost people suppose. . '; n ns well as kv .-'re made miserable w uh k?dncy "v 1 -Jt-r trouble, rnd both need the s- -,reut remedy. The mild and the r..i-..i.ate effect of w amp-Root is soon realised. It is sold by dru;i5ls. in fiftycent and one-dollar t-i.e bottles. You may have a sample bottle bv mail free, also a Horn of Swamp-Rocf. pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, incmaing many or. tnetnousanus ot testinonial letters xecsived from sufferers cared. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X. .. be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, jBinghamton, X. Y., on every

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This Woman's Beauty

MISS JEANNE FOWLER. If It be true, as the prophet of old asserted, that the giory of titniian Is her hair, then Miss Jeanne Fowler must be entitled to a considerable meed of glory Miss Fowler's crown of glory Is shown quite effectively in the photographh pose. In woman' own opinion, perhaps, the glory of woman is her hat. li this respect also Miss Fowler may be said to have achieved glory. Let nobodj quarrel because a woman with picturesque hair likes a picture hat.

Social and Personal Mention

The Occult Research society will meet this afternoon with Mrs. James McNeil of South Thirteenth street. The Helping Hand society will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Heitbrink on South Eighth street. 45The Priscilla Sewing club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. William Johnson at her home on South Twelfth street. . sf -5CThe Coterie Thimble club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Charles. " There will be a meeting of the T. C. II. club this evening. Mrs. Fred Carr and Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth will entertain at bridge this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carr on East Main street. The Crescent club will meet this af ternoon with Mrs. E. R. Stover oi South Eighth street. x- - Mrs. Anna Hewitt entertained the Wednesday Card club yesterday at her home in West Richmond. There were three tables of cards and prizes were awarded. The next meeting will be in two weeks. The Ivy club met yesterday after noon with Mrs. Henry Sheppard. There were twelve guests present and a hostess prize was given. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. C. H. Smith. t 45The Martha Washington club met yesterday with Mrs. Will Fry on South j Fourth street. The time was spent socially and a luncheon wa3 served. The next meeting will 15e in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer entertained the members of a card , club which has been recently organized at her home on South Seventh street Tuesday evening. Progressive euchre was played and prizes won by Mrs. Web Pyle and Mr. Edward Roser. The members of the club are Messrs and Mesdames James Bassou, Edward Cooper, Edward Roser, Charles Shumaker, Web Pyle and Henry Wickemeyer. The next meeting will be In two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Web Pyle of South Thirteenth street. Miss Lucy Ford was given a pleasant surprise party Tuesday evening at her home on North Sixteenth street In honor o'f her birthday anniversary. The guests were Misses Blanche McLear, Pearl Thompson, Ethel O'Brannon, Nellie Booker, Lois Genu. Elsie j Hart. Lillian Ford, Audrey Bungen ' and Messrs Bert Shirmeyer, Ora Wiley, Harry Niles, Earl Parker, Clarence . McMahan. Grayson Ramsey. Howard ' Merrill, Frank Waby and Raymond Wade. c Miss Clara Lukeu entertained the members of a whist club last evening at home on East Main street. The P"fs at the card tables numbered sixteen and prizes were awarded. The next meeting of the club "w ill be j in two weeks. 4r -"- The Banner Social met yesterday with Mrs. Mary Modlin of South Tenth street. An interesting program was given and a luncheon was served. . Mrs. Ira Swisher entertained the Cycle Literary club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Eichth street. There was an unusually larce ! attendance and many Interesting read-, lnes were given, the subject being ; 'Tho Stage-Play Writers and Actors." Mrs. Harry Shaw read a paper on "The Author of a Play at Its Rehearsal." Mrs. Esther Hazoltine had a j paper on "The Life of Mrs. Leslie Carter and "The Life of Daniel Belasco" was given by the hostess. Fol

Truly in Her Hair.

lowing the program the members all took part in the discussion. The presiding officer for the day was Miss Ida Manger. The next meeting will be with Mrs. C. E. Hazeltine, 301 North Twelfth street, in two weeks. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Luring of South Fifteenth street. There were thirty eight members present, the leader being Mrs. Charles McCrea. Each member responded to the roll call with the name of a missionary Home or worker. A paper on "The Broad Field" was given by Mrs. R. E. Haughton. Two beautiful solos were given by Mrs. Clarence Hadley and Miss Ella Luring. After the program a two course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, February 27, at the home of Mrs. F. II. Joi-3S, 209 North Ninth street. v Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hill gave an informel dinner last evening at their home on East Main street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson of Framingham, Mass. The table was beautiful in its decorations of pink sweet peas and pink shaded candles. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Ida Lemoni Mrs. J. M. Gaar and Mr. Erman Smith. Mrs. P. W. Smith was the hostess for a beautiful yellow and white luncheon yesterday at noon at her home on East Main Street. The table had for a center piece a bowl of yellowroses and was lighted with yellow shaded fairy lamps. About the room were great clusters of yellow and white roses. The color scheme also predominated in the luncheon which was served in four courses. The guests included the members of the Wednesday Duplicate Whist club. & 4fr vr The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will give a benefit entertainment at the church Tuesday night for the" church finances. The majority of the talent will come from outside cities. Mrs. Grace Pierce Burr, of New Castle, will give several readings, while Mr. Berry of the Flow er City will sing. Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk, of Indianapolis, will render several selections. Otto Krone, Marie Kaufman and George McKone of this city will assist. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Shera of Laurel, Ind., is here for two weeks taking medical treatment. Mrs. Ella Ilaskett has returned from v,"son after attending the funeral ( i T. M. Norton. Mrs. L. C. Hoover is visiting her daughter Mrs. A. E. Jones of Tcrre Haute. Miss Francis Huber has returned to Earlham college after a visit iu Connersville. Dr. L. C. Hoover has returned from Terre Haute where he has been the guest of his daughter Mrs. A. E. Jones. Mrs Sarah Kular is the guest of Mrs. Walter Simpson of Hagerstown. Miss Bess Ilrooruwel! .has returned from a visit with friends in Marion. Miss Ada Spencer has returned to Columbus after a visit with her brother Dr. Spencer. Miss Deborah Sedgwick is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sedgwick. Mrs. Harriett Markley is the guest of friends in Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ryan and daughter Marguerite are visiting in Ander son the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. I Elliott. ! Lawrence Commons of Centeiville spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. W. Blizzard has returned to her home in New York after a visit

BEVERIDGE ILLUSTRATES

BY USING A NEWSPAPER Shows the Ad. of Big Packing House to Senate Proctor and Asked When Packers Were to Be Made to Pay for Inspection. fPublishers Press Washingtoa, ja.ii. oJ. Senator Beveridge inquired of Senator Procto chairman of the committee on agri culture, as to when a report may be expected on the bill placing the price of meat inspection on the packers. Mr Beveridge held up a large newspaper advertisement of meat products in which government inspection was made the guarantee of purity, and remarked that last year Senator Proctor said the Inspection would be worth millions a year to the packers as an advertisement. "Yet we are givin them $3,000,000 a year besides," said Mr. Beveridge. Mr. Proctor said he understood it to be the intention to Incorporate the inspection bill in the agricultural appropriation bill as an amendment, but said that If separate action is desired the committee will meet soon and take up the question. with her mother Mrs. J. B. Roller of Greensfork and Miss Jennie Fleming of this city. Miss Hazel Freeman leaves tomor row for Indianapolis on. a visit with friends. Prof. Will Earhart will leave tomor row for Indianapolis to attend the Boston Symphony orchestra concert Miss Echo Woolley of Williamsburg has returned home after a visit with relatives in this city. Byram Boyd of Cambrdge spent yes terday in the citv Dean House and wife of Cambridge were here last night to attend the minstrels. Skating elephant at Ihe coliseum Thursday evening. Progressive tuenre ana Pedro at I. 0. 0. F. hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ad mission 10 cents. SIRES AND SONS. John D. Rockefeller says he 6ees lit tle that is bad and remembers only that which is good. Congressman Thomas n. Dale of Scranton. Pa., is an enthusiastic whist player and has twice held the national whist pair championship ot the United States. Professor Julius Gottlieb, who has held the chair of philosophy for -six years at the New York university, has bought a seat on the Consolidated Stock Exchange. The latest acquisition of the Imperial Opera House of Yienna is a former chimney sweep named Elenson. He was singing while cleaning the chim ney of a rich customer at Stuttgart and his voice attracted the attention of the house owner, who caused it to be trained. Although James Bryce, the new Brit lsh ambassador to this country. Is six ty-eight years old, he has not by any means exhausted his physical energies or his fondness for exercise in the open. His favorite recreation is mountain climbing, and h is president of the English Alpine club. ' Secretary Straus is one of the recog nized connoisseurs in the United States of pottery and porcelains. For many years he has studied this fine old art, now so generally fallen into disuse. He has collected some of the finest speci mens extant, and many of these he will soon install in his Washington re?: nee. Herr Nikisch, conducting a perform ance of Bruckner's Ninth Symphony at Leipsic, created a sensation by ris ing suddenly from his seat and ad dressing the fashionable audience. He upbraided the women for staring at him through their opera glasses. "Your conduct." he exclaimed, "makes me so nervous that I cannot continue con ducting." Nathan Hawk, a veteran of the Mex ican war and the man who in 18-48 first brought east news of the Califor nia gold discoveries, is a hale and hearty citizen of Folsoni, Cal. Mr, Hawk, who is now eighty-two years old, left his Iowa home for California in 1847. He lives a few miles from the spot where James Mrrshall dug up the first gold found in the state. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL Teachers' salaries in the New York public schools vary from the minimum of $00 annually to the maximum of $2,400. Japan is increasing the salaries of its rrimary school teachers, with pension arrangements of from one-third to onehalf salaries. Head masters are to have free houses and the same traveling expenses as civil officers get. In some parts of England the practice prevails of displaying a flag from a schjolhouse roof when every pupil is present. The children take great pride iu this, and the rivalry between the schools is found to improve the attendance. Five millions a year is the cost of London's education. Government grants meet two of those millions, the rates three. Ths average roll of the elementary school is 70,0X children. The stall of teachers in tlif service of the council numbers sbo- t0;. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bears the Signature of

DIRE DISTRESS III FAMINE DISTRICT

Chinese Authorities Doing Their Best, but Cannot Control Situation. PRICE OF FOOD DOUBLED CONSUL GENERAL RODGERS WARNS STATE DEPARTMENT OF THE TERRIBLE SUFFERING IN CHINA. Publishers Press. Washington, Jan. 30. Appalling conditions in China as a result of the famine', narrated in Chinese ntwspa pers and mail advices reaching the state department, coupled with the warning given by Consul General Rod gers of the possible effects of out breaks, which daily occur in the famine districts, attract the attention of government authorities and develop ments will be closely watched. One of the greatest dangers relief workers confront Is an epidemic In J. L. RODGERS, Consul General to Chin1 the great concentration camps formed for refugees who fled from stricken districts to the south by tens of thou sands, some partially clothed and others entirely naked, live in mud huts held together by matting. Native officials and authorities are doing their utmost to control the sit uation, but the task is far beyond them and outside aid is badly needed Relief committees have been formed in various centers, composed of high native officials and foreigners. Everything possible is being done, but the task appears so gigantic that most serious conditions will result before any headway is made. The Chinese government opened public relief works, where men can secure employ ment. The Grand canal is being deepened at Haichow, the Improvement be ing started merely to give employment to some of the starving. Estimates are made of the cost of feeding each starving person, and the total amounts close to $20,000 daily. This estimate is based on a calcula tion that 4,000,000 people are actually starving. Some incidents of the famine re lated in Chinese papers are most revolting. The government is selling grain and salt where it can. In many instances the public booths had to be closed because of the great rush of natives to buy. The price of vegetables has doubled, and coal and coke cost more than ever before. . CONGRESSIONAL CUTS. If congressmen were paid In propor tion to the' labor they perform and service they render, there would be a wide variation in salaries. Nashville Banner. A Pennsylvania prophet says all the rivers in the land will be dried up in two years. That will not bother con gress. The money can be appropriated to dig veils. Washington Herald. A wag has -aid that congress for merly opened Its daily sessions with prayer, but now opens with a message from the president. It was once ac cused of opening with a corkscrew and closing with a cork. Duluth News Tribune. CEREALS. Add salt just before cooking begins. The uncooked cereals are the wise woman's choice when she has no maid. All cereals are richer If a little milk is added to the water in which they are cooked. Many cereals are enjoyed cold. Cook the afternoon before, mold in custard cups and set in the icebox. Always cook cereals in a double boiler. Soaking overnight in the water in which they are to be cooked will prove a time saver and give you a delicious dish as well. Left over cereals may be covered with old water In the double boiler and kept in a cool place until the next day. Bring flowly to a boll, cook as usual, adding as . much more of the cereal as required. Exchange. GLEANINGS. A Spanish bullfighter makes $2,500 a performance. It would lake 31.000 stamp to form a complete collection. There is no day ia the year in which some crop cannot bo grown in some one of th fourteen southern states. Twenty-three hundred million bush els of wheat are required annually by the 517,0X000 bread eaters of the world. In London the bow on men's hats has been moved around from the sldo to the back. The bow has been working its way in that direction for several seasons..

STANDARD'S LATEST MOVE

INDICTMENTS ATTACKED Muttons to Quash Them are Made by the Attorneys of John Rockefeller's Big Oil Monopoly Yesterday at Findlay, Ohio. Publishers Press. Findlay. O.. Jan. 30. Motions TO quash indictments recently found against the Standard Oil company of Ohio, John Dt Rockefeller et al the Buckeye Pipe Line company, the Ohio Oil company and the Solar Refining company were filed and will be heard In common pleas court Feb. 13. It is maintained that the indictments are indefinite and not made with sufficient certainty to enable attorneys to properly prepare a defense, and that the Indictments are in a single count, while several offenses are charged. SOME HEALTH" HINTS. A Bunch of Suggestions For Those In Need of .Them. Never get cold feet, especially in politics. For palpitation of the heart, quit reading market quotations. Avoid late hours. When the clock strikes 23 it Is time to go to bed. Maladies which fall to respond to any other treatment should be treated with silent contempt. Remembi that care killed a cat, and the man who has no more than nine lives can't afford to worry. Nosebleed is frequently caused by not minding your own business. It may be cured by calling the police and diving into the nearest drug store. Bohemian Magarine. What He Would Do. A German lieutenant probably hypotheticalhas been examining a recruit as to his maneuvers in case of war, and Lustige Blatter reports the result "What would you do If you met an enemy on the field of battle?" asked the examiner. "Shoot him dead, sir." "Right. And what If you met a whole battalion of the enemy?" "Shoot them dead, sir." "Nonsense! You couldn't do it. You should fall . back and give warning. What would you do if you met a cow belonging to the. enemy?" "Shoot It dead, sir." . . . "Wrong." "Fall back and give warning, sir." "Wrong again. You should catch hold of It by the horns and lead It into camp. What would you do If you met me on the field ?" "Shoot you .dead, sir." "Rubbish! . I'm not an enemy. I wear the same uniform you do." "Fall back and give warning, sir." "Wrong, stupid! I'm not a battalion of the enemy." "Then, sir, I would take you by the horns and lead you Into camp." The Well Knit College Chap. Ethel's big sister has an ardent admirer who is a college athlete, a big, broad shouldered chap. Ethel overbeard her sister say that he was well knit. , The next evening, when the young man called, Ethel went Into the parlor r entertain him. "Do . w.ii know what sister says about you?" demanded Ethel. "No. Something nice, I hope," said the young man. "Ob, yes; It's very nice!" replied Ethel. "She says you are beautifully crocheted." J udge. WILL" THIS' BILV PASS? Bill Taylor's cone to Denver; A legislative chair He's rot. for Bill was 'lected To represent us there. Before he left he told us Proud of him we'd sure b He says we will, but will wc? We're waitln now to see. He says, by cum. he ll stun m With speeches that he'll mak An folks will all be askln. "Who's that bright country Jakel He says on bills we favor He'll make 'mm all agree. He says he vUt. but will he? We're waitin now to see. H vows no boss will rule him He'll stick to what is right. No matter !f to do it The whole bunch he must fight. He says he'll drink no whisky; Bill swears he'll stick to tw. He says he will, but will he? We're waitin' now to see. Bill Taylor's gone to Denver With "Hon." hitched to bis name; He's not up there for riches An' not to gain great fame. He says It's his ambition To serve us faithfully. He says it Is. but Is It? We're waitin now to see. -Denw Fast. lalafl Sagjsestloa. Chapleigh I wa aw out late lawst night, and the aw wesult was I bad a head on me this mawning. doncher know. . Miss Caustique WelL. if I were you I'd stay out late every night. Chicago Tribune. Medetr "Whom do you regard as the greatest living actor?" "My friend." answered Mr. Stonnington Barne. "the question Is net considerate. You know how I hate to talk about myself." Waihington Star. Detre tTe Aets. Must n Jack was about la fc!st hip last night father walked into the room." "What did you do?" "I cave Jack a rain check." Mil waukee Sentinel. "Alas, alas," he cried, "if only my three girls bail been boys! In truth be was In sore trouble, with three young men thrumming three ban jos and singing three different love songs under three windows at one and the same time. I might as well be a victim of in-omn-a. he waued. De Wolf Hopper ia on a tour in

"HarpjUndr"

AUTOIJOCILES

A bargain for a few days only in 22 H. P. Tope Hartfords, two cylinder horizontal opposed motor under hood, Shaft Drive. SECOND-HAND Oar taken tn trade. Aent for Pope Hartford and Pope Trtbuue cars. PHONE 1567. E. ft. BRAVER I Te COLD THAT IIAIJGS ON is more dangerous than $ X most people imagine j t t Why not try $ COLD TADLETG? They drive a cold right out of your system and it does not come back. If they do $ not we refund the money. Prlco 15c Pmr Oottls I ADAMS' DRUG STORE, i CREAM TO WHIP ! (Extra Heavy.) Home made Bread, brown and. white Phone 292. HADLEY DROD. VERSATILE AND UNIQUE t In Exclusive i Originality is the ION IY1USIC f t RECEPTION Furnished I Tet-rauq Concert Qnartct I I ROOT. HERFURT & S. Repair All Kinds J UPHOLSTERED f URNITURE 1237 MAIN. 2 PHONE 1717. i 'And see our beautiful line of Antique Mahogany DAVENPORTS AND PARLOR STANDS ...at the .. ANTIQUE FURNITURE GO. 334 Main Ot. Cor. 4th and Main Ota. THE QUALITY COUGH REMEDY! A customer of mine an old lady was tn this store a few days ago and saw a bottle of Winter's Cough Syrup on the counter; she said to a friend, "that's the very beet Cough Medicine I ever used. I have tried t hem all. Every bottle la a cough Insurance policy." . 25 and 50 cents. M. J. QUGLEY Court House Pharmacy. How Delicious That HOT CHOCOLATE is at Greek Candy Store. It's just like all their Chocolate Candies -They arc so good ! American Dry Clcaninc Company 1120 E. Main Ct. 4

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