Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 273, 11 November 1907 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PA LLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1907.

PAGE TIIREK.

REV E. E. WALK TO A FIELD IN IOWA

Preached His Farewell Sermon at Hagerstown, Sunday Night. DEPARTURE IS REGRETTED. rev. f. c. Mccormick has concluded HIS WORK AT MILTON OTHER NEWS OF WAYNE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES. Hagerstown, Ind., .Nov. 11. Hev. E. 1 G. Walk, paslor of the Christian church preached his farewell sermon Sunday night to a ;ar?;o congregation. The U?v. Mr. Walk resigned his work here to take up another field of work robably at Clements, Iowa, to which llace he will go next Thursday to remain two weeks. Th3 Rev. Mr. Walk regrets very much to leave the people liere and the members are adverse to , rening him and his most excellent wife! leave, but the church here hired him for only half the time, while he will le wanted every Sunday at Clements. CLOSES WORK AT MILTON. The Rev, F. C. McCorrr.ick Greeted by Large Audience. j Milton, Ind., Nov. 11 The pastoral' vork of the Rev. F. C. McCorniick at the Milton church closed Sunday vith excellent sermons on the subjects previously announced in the Palla-llum-Sun Telegram. There were large audiences present and all enjoyed the npiritual services. Nearly all the neighboring towns were represented in the audience and many came from 1he country. No retiring pastor ever Inft Milton more beloved by the people and the large audiences were a compliment to him. He has the best wishes of all in his new field at Hart-! ford City. I YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED. Albert Gordon and Miss Belle Innis are Wed. Hagerstown, ind., Nov. 11. Miss Belle Innis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .fames Innis, east of town, was nnitxl In marriage Saturday evening to .Albert Gordon at the bride's home. The you"? couple are very popular "with the young people at this place und have many happy wishes. CLASS OF 50 COMING. Many Candidates for the Third Pything Rank. Hagerstown, Ind., New 11. Tonight fourteen candidates will be initiated into the mysteries of the second rank of the Knights of Pythias. Fifty will lake the third degree Nov. 20, dedication night. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Milton, Ind., Nov. 11. Mrs. George Pohower entertained n family dinner party Sunday with a fin menu for "which she is famous. The guests "were Messrs. and Mesdames John "Wilson and Omar Guyton. .Joe Hender Master Cecil Render. Cambridge City; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Swain, Mtss Hazel McGeth, Dublin; Messrs. and Mesdames Wni. A. Rragg and Oran Rragg of Milton. ( MRS. SARAH OHMIT SURPRISED. ' Milton, Ind., Nov. 11. Mrs. Sarah Ohmlt. was pleasantly surprised Sunday by her children. Among those present were John Carson. William iund Frank Ohmit and families of Cambridge City ; El wood Hussey and family, west of Milton. SKATING RINK CLOSED. Hagerstown. Ind., Nov. 11. The skating rink closed Saturday night for a month or six weeks, after which it vdll be opened with a masquerade. i MINOR NOTES. Hagerstown, Ind. Institute of the Jefferson and Dalton township schools was held at the school building Saturday. Hagerstown. Ind. Friday night three young men from Greensfork will take the first degree in the Red -Men lodge. Hagerstown, Ind. The K. of P.'s will give a public dance in their new hall soon but the date is not yet set. Hagerstown. Ind. Mrs. Mary Willis who was taken seriously ill with appendicitis is recovering slowly. WE ARE IN SON BELT; SNOW MAN? PLACES Cotton Crop Damaged in In- : dian Territory. STOCK ALSO SUFFERED. Chicago, Nov. 11. Snow was reported today at St. Louis. At Marquette, Mich., the ground was covered six Inches and a heavy gale is blowing. At Chickasha, Indian Territory a blizzard is reported. Snow fell and was drifted by a north wind. The cotton crop was damaged and stock suffered. At Cleveland nearly two inches of heavy, wet snow fell and a heavy snow is reported from the Interior of West Virginia. IS NOT FISHING THIS TIME. Princeton, N. J., Nor. 11. Ex-President Cleveland, his son and neighbor tws out rabbit hunting today.

DECREASE III CORN CROP, PREDICTION OF CLARK Figures on the Probable Yield Are Given Out.

POTATOES DECREASE ALSO. According to the November crop report just posted at the local postoffice, compiled by C. C. Clark, acting chief of the bureau of statistics in the department of agriculture, the corn crop of the present year will fall several hundred thousand bushels short of the M crop. Clark estimates this year's crop at .Vvi.TlMaiO bushels, or an average of HO bushels to the acre. The crop of I'.KHi was H927, 410,001, or oO..'J bushels to the acre. The crop of potatoes will also show a decrease this year. The estimated crop for the present year is '!2,4:!7,hhj bushels, while the 10i;0 crop reached :0S.O3vS: bushels. The report shows that there will be a general decrease in all crops. A RANGE 0N2 DEGREES There Was Little Rainfall the Past Week. I From 27 to 59 was the range of temperature the past week, the record by days being as follows: High Nov. 3 4S Nov. 4 5IJ Nov. 5 56 Nov. ; 51 Nov. 7 4S Nov. S 5t) Nov. !) 5t Low V.7 27 31 The rainfall was .12 of an inch. Not a clear day is shown on the record. HEME IS OUT OF Transfers His Interest in the Silver Bow National. New York, Nov. 11. F. Augustus Heinze ha. retired from the Silver How national bank in Butte, his interest having been purchased by ex-Mayor John MacGinnis, president of the bank and several associates. WAS EASTHAVEN EMPLOYE. He Was Injured in a Wreck and Also "Touched." Alexandria, Ind., Nov. 11 Harry Reeves, son of Jordan Reeves, was the Alexandria man injured, in the Indianapolis I. II. T. wreck a day or so ago, and has written his parents that he was besides being hurt physically, "toucned" for his pocketbook with $45 during the excitement of the smashup. He was formerly an attendant r.t the Easthaven Insane asylum at Richmond and lives near this citv. BUYS RICHMOND BARBER SHOP. George Rheineger of Hagerstown has purchased the Geo. Thompson barber shop on North E street and has taken possession. REV. KEATES IN CHAPEL. i His Address One of the Best of the Year. Rev. Harry Keates spoke at chapel at Earlham college and his address, which was eloquent and forceful, was much appreciated. It was one of th? ; best that has been given this year. LANGLEY IS RECOVERING. Victim of Street Car Accident is Doing j Nicely. Wilson Langley is expected to entirely recover from the effect of the injuries he received last week in the street car wreck west of Richmond. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES COUNCIL. The Council of Associated Charities will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the headquarters of the Associated Charities. Members of the council are urged to be present. C. HUGER, Pres. CONTIMUARCEJS GRANTED Bank Wrecking Case Delayed A Few Days. Chicago. Nov. 11. The case against directors of the Milwaukee avenue state bank, which Paul O. Stenland wrecked, was continued today to NoPLEASANT SUMMER Right Food the Cause. A Wis. woman says: "I was run down and weak, troubled with nervousness and headache for the last, six years. The least excitement would make me nervous and cause severe headache. "This summer I have been eating Grape-Nuts regularly and feel better than for the six years past. "I am not troubled with headache i and nervousness, and weigh more than I ever have before in my life. I gained 5 lbs. in one week." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Head the hook. "The ' Road to Wellville." in pkas. "There's a Reason."

SQUARED ACCOUNTS.

Also Won a Reputation and Saved Himself Further Trouble. Press agents, like other Individual?, have their troubles, but there is one in Philadelphia who has fewer of them than the ordinary man. Asked one day how he managed so well to get along with everybody, he explained: "Well, I won a reputation. You see, when a press agent is able to give a man heart disease from which he actually dies his troubles cease If persons have a proper regard for their lives. I was the press agent for a German singing fest. I naturally used the German papers. "There was one editor who had the idea that he wasn't getting all that was due. Nevertheless he published column after column of type and pictures. "Afterward the managers of the show received a bill for $820 'for advertising.' They were in a rage. 'What shall we do?" they demanded. 'Don't get excited.' I cautioned 'em. 'I'll fix that all right' "I went to the office of a friend, and, going to the type cases, I stuck the linest billhead you ever laid eyes on. I printed it in two inks. It read. 'The Two Continents Engraving Company; John Smith, manager.' Next 1 wrote this account, 'To Peter Jacob Schmidtheiser. Dr., to cuts for German festival, ifSfK).' "When Schmidtl.eiser received the bill he fainted. lie revived and sent for me. " 'Fer vot is it you scharge me fer der cuts vot I could puy fer 40 cents abieee, yet?' he demanded. " 'That's all right, old man, I assured him. 'You might buy those cuts from anybody else for 40 cents apiece, but not of me. "He refused to pay the bill, but not long afterward he was stricken with heart disease and died. Ilia executors found tlie bill, with its balance of 70 hi my favor. They asked me what I'd lake to settle, and I told them $50. They paid it cheerfully, and since then I haven't had any trouble." San Francisco Chronicle. PINEAPPLES. A Time When They Sold For $10 Each In San Francisco. In 1S51 pineapples were rare in San Francisco. One day in that year one of the passengers who had crossed the i isthmus of Darieu before leaving Panunia purchased from one f the na- ' fives of that place a dozen pineapples . for a quarter of a dollar, and when he ; landed la San Francisco he had six left. lie v carrying these from the landing pi;: t the foot of Vallejo street, where there were boat steps at the end of a twenty foot wharf, which new arriv. '.s approached by Whitehall boats from the steamers that in those days anchored in the stream COO yards from shore. The man was accosted suddenly by a stranger who asked him what he wanted "for that lot of pineapples." "They are not for sale." "But I want them." said the Californium "I'll sell you three," said the new arrival, who on the voyage had heard that San Francisco people were liberal buyers, and he added, "but they'll cost you $5 each." "Take 'em," was the curt reply, and the fruit changed owners, the resident passing over a Spanish coin known then as a gold "ounce," worth 16 in trade. Before the new purchaser had moved across Battery street, where the transaction had taken place, he was accosted by an acquaintance, who asked him to let him have the fruit. A dicker followed for two of them, the acquaintance paying $10 apiece for them. Later in the day the first purchaser was boasting of the rapid manner by which he had cleared $5 and still bad a fine pineapple for supper. San Francisco Call. Protest of he Fat Mar.. "My friends." said the fat man plaintively, "moved. I suppose, by a desire to appear jocose, always comment on my weight whenever they run across me. It isn't that they note any alarming change in the number of pounds I carry about, for I have been what my tailor politely calls 'substantial' these many years. By the same token I have got so that I don't mind reflections on my size that is. I'm not particularly sensitive about It. What does jar me, however, is the mental vacuity evidenced by the would be humorists. Oue comes to think that their impressions of a person don't extend beyond his avoirdupois, and the sense of fun whica leads them to voice these impressions is certainly rather primitive. And this is tiring." the fat man concluded. ?ew York Press. Turning the Tables. "I reckon dat nigger's chances fer life is mighty good," said Brother Dickey. "How come?" "Well, de news is dat de lawyers what wuz tryln' ter git de jury ter hang him so confused an mixed up matters dat de Jury went in an took an' hang Itse'f." Atlanta Constitution. Good Aim. Hoax So young fioldrox has taken a wife. What was her maiden name? Joax Her maiden aim seems to have been to marry Goldrox, and she proved an unusually good shot for a woman. London Answers. His Mistake. "Yes. sir." said the man in cell 711. "time was when I w as admitted to the very best houses." "And what brought you here?" "They cnught me coming out." Yonkers Statesman. CHOICE TO BE MADE SOON. The Wernle Home Will Have a New Superintendent. j A new superintendent for the Wern- j le orphans' home will be selected at ' the next regular meeting of the board ' of trustees. There are several appli- i cants tor the position. SERVICES WELL ATTENDED. Sunday was communion day at St. Johns Lutheran church and it was marked by an unusual attendance. The church was ciowded.

LYDIAE. PINKHAM 'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is acknowledged to be the most successful remedy in the country for those painful ailments peculiar to women. For more than 30 years it has been curing Female Complaints, such as Inflammation, and Ulceration. Falling and Displacements, and consequent Spinal Weakness, Backache, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. Records show that it has cured

more cases of Female Ills than any other one remedy known. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stajre of development. Dragging "ensations causing pain, weight, and headache are relieved and permanently cured by ita use. It corrects Irregularities or Painful Functions, Weakness of the Stomach Indigestion. Kloating. Nervous Prostration. Tfeadache. General Debility; also. Dizziness Faintness Extreme Lassitude. "Don't care andwanttobeleftalone" fueling. Irritabilitv. Nervousness. Sleeplessness, Flatulency. Melancholia or the "Blues." These are sure indications of female weakness or some organic derangement For Kidney Complaints of either sex Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a most excellent remedy. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from anv form of female weakness are invited to

write Mrs Pinkhana, Lvnn, Mass who has been advising Kick women 1 years, and before thn.t she assisted

Health, lier advice is free and always helpful.

Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Nov. 11 Vaudeville. GENNETT. Nov. 11 "Told in the Hills." Nov. 12 "At Cripple Creek." Nov. 13 "A Cowboy's Girl." Nov. 14 "The Darling of the Gods." Nov. 25 Francis McMillen. Nov. 28 "Quincy Adams Sawyer." Dec. 3 Ezra Kendall. "At Cripple Creek." Unusually capable acting, clever mechanical effects and thrilling climaxes are features of K. J. Carpenter's "At Cripple Creek," to be presented at the Cennett Tuesday night The name of Hal Reid the author, is too well known to local playgoers to need introduction here; suffice to say that this, his latest play, represents his best efforts. Thrills, heart throbs, sadness and gladness all these emotions will be experienced by tou who attend, and you will be the better for having been . there. I "Told in the Hills." A clever bit of comedy character acting is done by J. Mcintosh Todd, a "Gent on the Road," who has a part In "As Told in the Hills," which will be at the Gennett tonight. In addition to being entirely new in plot and development, as well as characters, the play is one of the strongest from a dramatic standpoint that has been produced this season. The original company will be seen. The play is artictically stager, special attention having been Riven to the details of the scenery. "A Cowboy's Girl." Perce It. Benton's elaborate produc lion, "A Cowboy's Girl" is the attrac tion at the Gennett. Wednesday night.' Press and public speak of the latest Benton success in the highest terms. Many new features will be introduced and a performance seldom, If ever, seen outside of New York or Chicago will be given in its entirety. The complete production including the original cast, scenery and properties down to the smallest detail will be used by this company. "The Darling of the Gods. To the Gennett theatre next Thurs-

day night comes uavid Beiasco s won-; and this ignorance led to a serious acderful drama of old Japau, "The Dar-! trident to one of them. He was badly ling of the Gods." The engagement of; bitten and narrowly escaped death, his this phenomenally successful drama is recovery being attributed to the generan event of unusual importance. j ous amount of whisky which was lin"The Darling of the Gods" has a rec-1 mediately administered to him. which ord that is unique in the annals of tllustrates another mistaken Idea. It is stage successes. It has been played a pity to shatter a pleasant illusion, more than 1200 times in the United but alcohol, eicept in very small doses. States, and will probably be played Is harmful rather than beneficial as an 1.200 more before it is taken from thej fntidote to snake bite poison, boards. In the meantime, it has beenj As a matter of fact although the performed In England and Australia in symptoms of rattlesnake poisoning are an aggregate of 500 times, and Mr. most painful and alarming, an adult Beerbohm Tree is seriously consider- j rarely dies from the bite of the variety ing a magnificent revival of It in Lon-i common in the north. The diamond don. backs of the south attain a much larThe scenic production of "The Dar- ger size and consequently inject more ling of the Gods" Is reef ,nized as an venom, and their bite is proportionateheroic accomplishment in tho science ly more dangerous. Francis Metcalfe of stage effects and one that will in in Outing Magazine.

Profitable Employment If you are dissatisfied with your present vocation, or wish to increase your income by outside work, you will find pleasant and profitable employment taking subscriptions for Scribner's Magazine. Liberal Cash Commission Paid We equip you fully give you all necessary instruction and co-operate with you to make the work easy. Send for particular. Address, Desk S. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers. New York.

GENNETT THEATRE SL;1'" I

Monday Night, Nov. 11 NESBIT SCOVILLE Presents

WflC Till Tk TAT AS TOLD IN

A Powerful Play of the Southwest. A Romance of Today. A Strong Cast and Special Scenery. Prices 15 to 50 cents. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.

LYDIA E. for advice. She is the Mrs. Plnkham free of charcre for more than twenty her mother in-law Lydia E. Pinkham all probability remain unequalled for several generations. Vaudeville at the Phillips. A new bill In vaudeville is now run ning at the New Phillips and will con tlnue through the week. It is diversified in nature and should prove of interest to the lovers of vaudeville. Wednesday there will be a special kou venir matinee for the ladles, Friday night will be partly given over to the amateurs and on Saturday there will be a special matinee for the children Have you trouble of any kind arUlatf frctt a disordered itomnch? Go to your drogi:and set a 50c or Jl bottle of Dr. Caldwell' Syrnp Pepsin, which Is positively guaranteed t: cur. you und keep you well. THE RATTLESNAKE. Removing Its Poison Fanga Does Net Render It Harmless. A common misconception which Is apt to lead to serious accidents is the belief that a rattler is rendered per fectly harmless, so that It can be ban died with impunity, by the removal of Its poison fangs. These fangs, two in number, are situated on the upper jaw and lie fiat except when the serpent stikes, when they become erect and the closing of the Jaws compresses the poison glands and injects the venom through minute openings in them. In striking its prey (for whatever charm the serpent may employ to get its vic tim within easy reach It relies upon the venom to give the coup de grace) these fangs may often be broken, and nature bas provided a full supply of re serve weapons which lie dormant In the gums and which within two weeks will develop and replace the Injured fang. An acquaintance who returned from a hunting trip with twenty-five full grown rattlers In a box kept them in his office for two months confined behind a coarse meshed wire screen. He bandied them most carelessly, as he bad extracted the poison fangs, but when shown that each of them had developed a perfect pair of new ones there was a sudden rise in the local snake mortality. One was preserved and sent to the Bronx zoo. where it a short time afterward produced a large litter of young ones, which could have easily crawled through the screen behind which the mother had been kept. As each of them possessed the poison apparatus in full commission aud was without the power to rattle, they would have been even more dangerous than adult snakes. Professional snake handlers are often ignorant of this power to quickly replace fangs possessed by rattlers. Manager t I : i TUP ICW THE HILLS

PINKHAM

Snappy Coats for

Copyright 1907 bf Han Schaffner & Marx Fall Neckwear In season's newest colorings. String, bows, tecks, etc., a finishing touch to Thanksgiving drees. 25c 50c and $1 Handkerchiefs. Silk, Linen, riain and fancy borders, pricea 5c to $1.00. Mufflers. A most complete collection of men's plain and fancy mufflers, this season's styles, prices are 50c to $1.50. Bath Robes. In Eiderdown, trimmed in hluo. red or grey braids, can be had in plain or fancy colors, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $10 to $25. The House of

Rosenbloom, Buntin & Co. 824 Main Street Open cacb Wednesday evening.

GEM MET T THEATRE asr" Tuesday Night, Nov. 12 E. J. CARPENTER'S Success of the West All (Mppllc Cirsek Just a reminder of the golden days In Colorado. With a Cast of Fifteen. Prices 15c to 60c Seats at the Westcott Pharmacy.

4 4 t ftCMMETTT TEJ

; MM M I nC.fH I fllb Manager

One Night, Wednesday, Nov. 13 Engagement Extraordinary! A StarCast of Artists! PERCE R. BENTON and a Big Production ol "A COWBOY'S GIRL"

A Story of the Plains. That

half Sentiment! Every Act a Most Perfect Picture of Western Life! Prices 15 to 50c. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.

kSA .SaSkSfc.A-A-S A.

: GENNETT THEATRE 'm'IV"

One Night, Thursday, Nov. 14

: David Belasco

Presents His Success of

Three

: The Darling of the Gods. An Elaborate Story of Japan by Belasco and Long. A Stupendous Belasco Production and a Company of Artists as Played 4 for 500 Times in New York, 300 Times in London, 180 Times Ifl Australia. Prices, 25c to $1.50. Seats on Sale at Westcott Pharmacy.

THE NEW PHILLIPS O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. WEEK OF Daily at 3:00 and from A OVERTURE -O. 11. Grubb B FLOYD MACK -The Man of Many Faces. C BEBOUT DUO Clever Child Artists in Music, Singing and Dancing. D THE MATSUMOTO JAPANESE TROUPE. E ILLUSTRATED SONG Cal Lankert, "Bye, Bye, My Caroline-

Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. Souvenirs at Wednesday

matinee. General admission 19c Amatears Friday cisht.

Snappy Weather

Top Coats 1 The snappy kind Hart, j r-t rx o .jnanner tv Marx arm if Clothcraft makes splendid fabrics and reasonable prices. $10 to $18 Overcoats From the Tailors of tho fam- t ous houses of Hart, SchailTner & Marx and Clothcraft. Over- 1 coats perfectly built throughout, i from tho lining to the outer ma- 1 terial guaranteed to give you satisfaction on all essential points, whether of style, durability or price. $10 to $25 Fall Underwear rt different styles at reasonable j prices. Two-piece suits. 50c, $1 $1,50 and $2 Union suits, $, $1.50, i $2, $3, $4 and S6 Night Robes and Pajamas, plain or fancy col rs, prices are $1.00 to $1.50. Fancy Vests In the new brown, grey and tjj. f See tho nobby three-button one pocket with watch lapel, 41.00 to $4.00. Gentlemen's Garters, the kind that wear, 1 plain or fancy colors. We handle the Boston, Brighton 1 and Anchor brands; prices i are 25c per pair. Celebrated Clothcraft Suits $10 to $18. Lasting Merit J t t ATQr Ira Swisher t t Good Show! One-half Laugh! OneA A A m. -- 4 One Great Belasco Night Continents VAUDEVILLE THEATRE SCHWENKE. Treas. and Ass't Mgr. NOVEMEER 11. 7:30 to 10:15 Continuously. F HOLLAND AND VERNON Ib Their Comedy Sketch entitled "Checkers." Bob Bills, a Colored Servant.. Jos. W. Holland Sara Simple, a Colored House-. . maid Isabel Yeraoa G THE CAMERAGRAPH Holy Land. Reserved scats at night, 5c extra. - -