Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 278, 16 November 1907 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND S UN-TELEG RC 31 . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 1907.

PAGE FIVE.

Charcoal Stops Gas Ou Your Stomach.

Wonderful Absorbing Power of Charcoil When Taken In the Form of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Trial Package Sent Free. Charcoal, pure, iruple charcoal, absorbs 100 timet its own volume of ga6. Where does the gas go to? It is Just absorbed by tho charcoal, the Kas disappears and there 1h left a pure, frebli, hwoet atmosphere, free from all Impurities and germs. That's what happens In your stomach when you take one or two of Stuart's Charcoal Lozengee, the most powerful purifiers seienc has yet discovered. You belch gas in company, sometimes, by accident, greatly to your own humiliation. That is because there is a great amount of gas being formed in your stomach by fermentIns food. Your stomach is not digesting your food properly. Gas is inevitable. Whenever this happens, just take one or two of Btuart's Charcoal Lozenges right after eating and you will be surprised how quickly they will act. No more belchlngs; no more sour risings. Eat all you want and what yon want and then if there is any gas going to be formed, one of these wonderful iltUe absorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Loreng. will take car of all the gas. And it -win do mere than that. Every particle of impurity In your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away by the charcoal. No one seems to know why It does this, but it does and does it wonderfully. You notice the difference In your appetite, general good feeling and in the purity of your blood, right away. TouTl have no more bad ta&tc in your mouth or bad breath, either from drinking, eating or smoking. Other people will notice your bad breath quicker than you will yourself. Make your breath pure, fresh and sweet, so when you talk to others you won't disgust them. Just one or two Stuart Charcoal Lezenges will make your breath sweet and make you feel better all over for It. You can eat all the onions and odorous foods you rant and' no ono can tell the difference. Besides, charcoal Is tho best laxative known. You can take a whole fcoxful and no harm will result. It is ft wonderfully easy regulator. And then, too. It filters your blood, (very particle of poison or impurity in your blood Is destroyed and you begin to notice the difference in your face first thing, your clear complexion, j Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges arc I made from pure willow charcoal, and just a little honey is put in to make them palatable, but not too sweet. They will work ' wonders In your stomach, and make you feel fine and fresh. Your blood and breath will be purified. We want to prove all this to you, so just send for a free sample today. Then after you get it and use it, you will like them so well that you will go to your druggist and get a 23c box of these Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mall a sample package free. Address F: A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Ittdg., Marshall, Mich. TERRITORIES COME IN US ft SINGLE STATE Proclamation Was Signed at 10:15 O'clock Today. PEN GOES TO NEW YORK. Washington, Nov. 16. Indian and Oklahoma territories became the stato of Oklahoma at 10:15 o'clock today when President Roosevelt affixed his signature to the proclamation creating the 46th state. The pen used will be presented to the historical society of the new state. MISS WHEELER IN SUIT Claims $100,000' Is Due Estate of Her Father. the Cleveland, Nov. Miss Lucy Wheeler, daughter of the late Gen. Joseph Wheeler, today filed suit against the McLean Arms company , of this rity, for $100,000, said to bo due her father for five years services as president of the company. ELEVATOR CABLE BREAKS One Man Killed and One Fatally Injured. Steubenville, O., Nov. 16. -The O. J. Steel cable elevator at Mettenberg's livery barn broke at noon today and two men were precipated to the brick flood, Joseph Payne was killed and Frank Smith fatally lujured. DESTROYS Ml HOUSES Hundred Thousand Dollar Fire At St. Louis, Miss. Mobile, Ala., Nov. 16. Fire detro fd seventeen houses at St. Louis. fLUs.. this morning; lots $100,000.

SOCIETY NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

The Daisy Chain, which will be given at the First M. E. church Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock by the quartet, assisted by Mr. Harry EJmyr Paris, tenor, of Muucie, Ls a collection of the. most beautiful and most, witty of the many poems written for children by Robert Louis Stevenson and others, set to music by Liza Lehman, whose genius is well known to Richmond audiences. It is extremely difficult to arrange a program that will appeal to the musical and non-musical alike, to the extent that the i'Daiy Chain" numbers do. The first part of the program will be given by the choir. Mr. Paris and Mrs. King, organiste. Souvenir programs have been printed which give in full the interesting little poems from the "Daisy Chain." Only a part of the "Daisy Chain" numbers will be given, several numbers having been substituted from "More Daisies," a later work by the same composer. PROGRAM. Part II. (at Overture to Tancrede Rossini (b Andante Tranquillo Whiting (c) Scherzo from E flat Sonata . .Buck Mrs. King. Christ, Our Passover Vogrich Choir (Miss Stella Brush soloist.) (a) Oodolier's Song De Koven (b The Rose I Give You Bishoff (c The Tragic Tale Slater Mr. Paris. Elegy, Opus 11 Beethoven Choir. (a) Serenade Vanderpoel b) Offertory Lefebure-Wely (c) Wedding Music from "Sylvia" . . Delibes Mrs. King. Serenade Noel Ladies' Chorus-(Miss Huldah Kenley soloist. Offertoire de Conceit Thayer Mrs. Kiug. Part I. Tho Daisy Chain. Songs of Childhood. (Set to Music by Liza Lohmann) Given by Mrs. Elmer Gonnon, soprano. Mrs. Ray Longneeker, contralto. Mr. Harry Elmyr Paris, tenor. Mr. Justin LeRoy Harris, barytone Miss Anna Ross, accompaniste. Foreign Children Quartet from "A Child's Garden of Verses"... Robert Louis Stevenson Good and Bad Children (A Moral) Barytone ..Robert Louis Stevenson The Cuckoo Soprano From "Lilliput Lyrics" W. B. Rand Thank You Very Much Indeed. Quartet from "Songs for Little People" Normal Gale Good night and goor morning Contralto Lord Houghton Every Night My Prayers I Say. .Tenor Robert Louis Stevenson Seeing the World Quartet From "Little Men and Little Wromen" Louifcti M. Alcott Marching Song..; Barytone Robert Louis Stevenson Tho Swing Soprano' Robert Louis Stevenson Blind Man's Bluff Quartet Anon The Ship that Sailed Into the Sun Contralto W. B. Rand Tho Captain Tenor Robert Louis Stevenson A Child's Prayer Quartet M. Bertham-Edwards Mr. and Mrs. George Calloway will glvo a dinner, Sunday at Cambridge City In honor of Mr. Edwin. Callaway and Miss Vivian Green, of Richmond, who are to be married on Thanksgiving day. i i 4 Mr. and Mrs. Smith Matlock entertained a party of friends Thursday eve ning at their home on South Fifth street. Point Euchre was played at four tables and prizes were won by Mr, and Mrs. Milton Kinder and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball A two course luncheon was served. 4 The Ladies of the G. A. R. held their regular meeting Friday at which time plans were made for the inspection of the order, which will be made within the next few weeks. It was also de- ! cided to give a supper soon. The marriage of Miss Vivian Green and Mr. Edwin Callaway, will take place on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 2Sth. Both young people are well known and have a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Taylor en tertained Friday night at their home j west of the city in honor of their daughter, Fanny, who was married last week to Mr. Ira Grosse, of this city. Supper was served and a pleasant evening was spent. The following were present: Messrs. and Mesdames

Ira Crosse. Luther Grosse, Denmeyer,4i,ir- ,eB6e OTQ. erector.

Continual headache may lead to serious trouble. Coffee causes headache and various ailments in many persons who do not understand the cause. They take tablets or powders that simply benumb but do not remove the cause. Stop coffee 10 dcys and use Pcstum instead, as the regular table beverage. Postum contains no drug like caffeine, found in coffee nor any other harmful ingredient. Postum is made of clean, roasted wheat and a small amount of pure molasses, and while it tastes like coffee, it is a wholesome food drink. Taken with good cream and piping hot. it's delicious, and "There's a Reason."

of Dayton, and John Coryell; Mrs. O. C. Taylor, of Linton, Ind., Mr. Ephrian Rolcourt, of West port, Ind., and Mrs. Martha Critzer; Misses Flora Coryell. Ethel Critzer, Ruth Taylor and Pearl Towle; Messrs. John Taylor, Hugh Grosse, Osa Coryell, John F. Taylor, Jr., and Chas. J'owle. Mr. and Mrs. George Porter were surprised by a number of their friends Friday evening at their home, 1114 North B street. Those present were Misses Lizzie, Flo, Mattie and Florence Porter, Lizzie Rrmkin. Bessie

j Johnson, Wilmington, Del.; Stacks and Maggie Aiken; Messrs. and Mesj dames Chas. Miller, Thomas Porter, James Porter, E. S. Borton, Straughn; Martin Rankin and Will Roller, Greensfork; Mr. Roy Porter. Miss Ida Mauger and her pupils will entertain their friends Monday evening, Nov. IS, in the rooms of the Starr Piano company, with a piano and song recital. A number of invitations have been sent out. The following is the program: (a) Roses in June ....Edward German b) Bolero Ardlti ic) Sunshine and Rain . . . .Blunienthal Miss Ida Mauger. Mountain Zephyrs Jensen Miss Ruble Crowel. Military March Hummel Mrs. Dean and Miss Addle Dean. Linger Near Me Stevens Miss Flora Spurllng. (a) Frolic Strelezki b Tarantella C. Reed Lee Miss Gertrude Pardieck. Auf Weidersehen Op. 7S Lichner Miss Nettie Chase. Come Silver Moon White Miss Vera Zuttermeister. Mit Schaukelpferd und Trompte. . . . Scharwenkn Miss Addie Dean. Sabot Dance Frances E. Terry Miss Edith Long. There Let Me Rest Greene Miss Ruth Mumbower. (a) Fairy Waltz Strtabbog bi Under the Linden Beaumont Miss Clara Spurling. Melody In C Kohler Miss Marie Schramm (a) The Smith Franz AM (b) A Trip to Poppy-Land. .L. E. Orth Miss Madonna Zuttermeister. Louis XIV Intermezzo Lee Orean Smith Mrs. Edgar Dean. (a) Nocturne Denza (b) Spring Saplo Mrs. S. C. Markley. Shepherd's Evening Song, Op. 2t3 . . . Blake Miss Rubie Crowel. Gondolier's Song Graben-Hoffman Miss Alice Lictenfeld, Miss Ruth Mumbower, Miss Vera Zuttermeister, Miss Cleat us Brown, Miss Flora Surllng, Mrs. Harry Devine, Mrs. Chas. Tennis, Miss Gennette Sulli van, Miss Madonna Zuttermeister, Miss Essie Pottentrer, Mrs. S. C. Markley, 4 The Audubon society will meet with Miss Elizabeth Comstock next Tuesday evening at her home on North Tenth street. As this is the first meeting of the season all interested in the study of birds aro invited to attend. A unique reception was given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. B. Myrick, 400 North Eleventh street, it being tendered to the babies of the church, the affair being under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid sno'ftv of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian cnurcn. 'mere were eighteen babies present with their mothers, and a to tal attendance of sixty. A pleasing program had been arranged. Light refreshments were served. The choir of tr Fifth Street M. E. church will render Sunday evening the following program: Organ Offertory, Bastlte. Hymn No. 6. Scripture and pras'er. Choir. "O Worship the Lord", WilsonQuartet. "Hark! Hark! My Soul" Choir. Morey"Thy Will be Done" Sellers. Offertory Announcements. Remarks by pastor. Choir. "Abide With Me," Meredith Male Quartet. "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" Choir. "I Heard tlje Voice," Minshall Choir. "The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away", Woodward. Benediction J. O. Campbell, Pastor. Miss Jessie Balleneer. accompanist, . , T T -r-t - , i . t The card party and dance givm Thursday evening by the society of Foresters at the K. of C. hall was a most successful affair and fully ons hundred participated. The fore part of the evening was spent at cards, euchre being played at fourteen tables. The gentlemen's priae was awarded to Mr. Frank Englebert and the ladies' prize was won by Mfes Bernadetta Peinlng. Following the games, the remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing for which piano and drums furnished the music. Mrs. Guy S. McCabe is in Chicago for a few days. The Tourist club was entertained Friday evening by the Rev. and Mr?. Thomas J. Graham, at their home on North Eleventh street. Mr. H. R. Robinson gave a paper on "The Present Commercial and Industrial Development of South America." The conversations were led by Mr. Graham, the subject being "Wanderings." I A large number of the members of

jthe Mary V. Thomas W. C. T. V.. metj Wallie. bring home som Pop Corn llridsy afternoon.! the home of Mrs.jcrifp from gtranaiaa",. li-zt

Mary Hill, on Hunt street and held a parlor meeting In honor of Mrs. Louisa Murphy, who will go to Texas in a few days to spend the winter. Her daughter, Mrs. S. Candlin, of Frankfort, Ky., was also an honored guest. There were twenty in the company. A short, but very interesting program was observed, after which a most delightful social hour was spent, with a two course luncheon. Othere present were Mesdames C. C. Smith, James Norris. John Hutchinson, Wm. Myers, Leeds, Charles Leeds. Percifield. Candler, Benj. Wlckett, George Myers. Ammon, Bert Carman. Enyart, Towle and Wm. Carman and Hannah Johnson.

THE CITY IN BRIEF Putterirk's patterns. Morris & Co's G. R. Cause for Flowers. octlO-tf Henry Walterman, city market master, ls maHng the semi-annual inspection of scales. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Outland of Bellefontalne, O., are visiting the Rev. Mr. Dunaway and family. R. W. Hall of Richmond, attended the funeral of L. E. Hahn Friday afternoon at Cambridge City. There will be an auction sale of ?ood second hand clothing at the G. A. R. hall Saturday evening, Nov. 10. Mrs. George H. Shofer of Richmond, Ind., is the guest of her sister, Mrs E. E. Leig, on East St. Clair street. Indianapolis Star. Mrs. D. L. Mather has returned from a two weeks' stay at Cincinnati, where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. L. C. Harris. Word has been received in this city of. the sudden death of James Poague at Chicago. Mr. Poague is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Laura KelIey, of Richmond. IMPCRTS OF GOLD AN AID TO SITUATION Will Hasten Return to Normal Conditions. EXPORT OF FARM STAPLES. New "iork, Nov. 16. R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade Hays: Liberal receipts of gold from abroad ind large increase in bank note circu lation tend to relieve the financial stress at New York, but the Interior ls now feeling the scarcity of currency and commercial act'vity Is retarded to some extent. Dispatches from lead ng cities indicate conservatism in preparation for future business and 'rregulanty in collections, with most favorable news from agricultural sections, in which the crops are being marketed as freely as the supply of money will permit. Return to normal conditions will be hastened by Itrge exports of farm strVes, supplying ere aits aDroaa upon which the much needed gold may be imported. FOUND MAN WITH WIFf Victim Died a Little Later The Hospital. in Lorain, O., Nov. 16 Finding his wife and Charles Kim of Clarksville, O., or. the street together today, A. T. Truax opened tire on him. One bullet took effect, Kim dying in the hospital Truax and his wife are In jail. CENSUS HUMORS. Returns of Occupations That Ara Difficult to Classify. According to an official of the census boreau i.t Washington, that organization Is often puzzled to know how to classify -he returns of occupation In cases where the enumerators have given a .oo literal description of a person's employment. There are two census te ms to cover such cases. Occupations not Included In the regular list may be entered as "O. T.." meaning "other things." or "N. G.." which stsnds for "not gainful." To choose between the two sometimes suggests amusing complications. Aj enumerator in Iowa reported "drmkard" as the occupation of one of bis men. The census bureau entered him as "N. G.." since the next column asserted this to be his occupation for twelve months in the year. A New Tork enumerator who seemad to evince the Inclinations of a detective reported several men iu hi district as "crooks." "pickpockets"' and "gamblers." Tbey were entered as "N. G.." although their occupations may have been more gainful to them than to their victims. An A'abama man whose occupation was rewrted as "odd Jobs" goes on the records under "O. T." "other things." While some of the occupations which the enumerators give are unusual, tbey are probably correct- A tramp wan described as "loafer, not gainful, unemployed twelve months." An extra thrifty person In one Instance was reported as "occupation, miser." and another "lives on savings." A New England woman whose husband was described as an "idler gave her own occupation as "washing and wishing "Minneapolis Journal. The Hnnrlsc Or Life. Infants and children are constantly needing axstive. It I loaporttnt to know what to g-ivc ,iem. Their stomach nod bowels are not stron noogh for lalts. porg-ative waters or catharr :Ut. powders or tcbiets. Give them a tnii sasant, ffeatle. laxa:iv tonic like Dr. Cal iil's Syrup Pepsio, which sells at tea sin ui of 50 cents or SI at dru? stores. It Is x -; great remedy tor yon to rave iai to house . . ciilarea Leaving RIc&mond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you In Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. Too will like iL apr6-t!

At KIVOLLCNBERO'S STORE We have arranged with a large first class fur house for a

One to which we and patrons

It is not so much an object to sell or take orders on these occasions as it is to give the people an opportunity to see and to learn what can be had in FUR GOODS. Orders For Special Fur Pieces in COATS, NECK PIECES and MUFFS can be placed at this time and with fullest assurance of absolute fair treatment and at reliable and honorable prices. The representative will be prepared to give intelligent information about : FUR GARMENTS

and we cordially invite a visit to our store on Exhibition TUESDAY. NOVEMBER

OFFICER'S LIFE 15 TAKEN Robert McAnery Was Shot Through the Heart. Chicago, Nov. 16. Patrolman Rob ert McAneny was shot through the heart early this morning and died in a hospital. He was shot from ambush and his assailant is unknown. Humor Fcr the Scotch. A very clever muu made an unfortunate remark the other night in a gathering which lucluded several natives of Scotiaud. but all naturalized citizens of this republic. It was tbe familiar eklt that "It requires a surgical operation to get a joke into the bead of a Scotchman." Nobody laughed. The solemn silence was broken by a veteran from the highland' who arose to say: "It Is a fact I.voud lult that th Scotchman takes tht nvei-.-ifrn American joke ery seriously He ex amines it critically and ever so ran tloiisly. HUd if he hapjiens to : -ve anything iu it that is witty or u;...jrous he laughs heartily." New York Tress. Pleasures of Deserted London. To tbe few of us who elect to remain in town during the dead neasou. life offers some attractions. Entire freedom from social enzazements conn's as a boon, and a blessing, a welcome relaxation. A man can go where he likes and dress as he pleases. If he chooses to wck down Piccadilly In a golfing suit there Is do one to say to him nay. London Tatler. Mysteries of Scent. The mysteries of scent will probably never be solved, snd it is a matter of j everyday observation that, wbii tbe! trained shooting dog will pss a sirtiog prtridgi. a terrier of tnx vrBl

liadLtfea.g'a&.Lrn't T-'m .

ANOTHER

xhibition

esday, Nov. 1 9,

invite the public, the of our store.

I lie Geo. II. Knollenberg Cu. Display on Third floor Take the Elevator

ROOSEVELT WILL ACCEPT Provided He Is the Unanimous Choice of the Convention. Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 16 Tbe Times today publishes an Interview with its Washington correspondent with Roosevelt in which the president says he will accept the nomination if the convention makes him its unanimous choice. REFUSAL CAUSES OEATH Rejected Suitor Kills the Object of His Love. Phi".ade:phla. Nov. 16. Emma Krarnty, seventeen, was sl ot r nd killed by Frank Mere", e tl'.s morniEg She refused to marry hiji '.a.t n:fcl:t. 4L" TRAINS F.L.'J TC3ETHER Motcrman Was Fatally Hurt Ycrk Accident. in New New York, Nov. 1C Two "L" trains crashed together this morning and a motcrman was fatally injured. Several passengers were also hurt. The One Aoom House. A very modern architect predicts the house of one large room, a small electric kitchen attached and an enormous Inclosed port b with racilltle for outdoor sleeping. Whether housekeepers In general whl rare for his scheme or not is a question, but it is aodoubtedJy true that the comparatively sma'l kltcn en, tbe big porch aud tht gnerons liv- j ! bag room rta to Ftr.-HOT j

BeiatiJni,

HIM

907

friends Day. 19th City and County STATISTICS. Building Permits. Oran A. Miller. Lincoln street, frame house, $1,800. Henry Shell. Ft. Wayne avenue, repairs, $50. Eli Jay, Division street, stable $275. John W. Haller, Chestnut street, stable. $200. Erlzel H. Harris, Randolph street, residence, $2,000. Deaths and Funerals. EAGAN Tbe funeral of Mrs. M. J. Eagan was held Friday. Short cervices were conducted at the home and afterward requiem mass was held at St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial wa in St. Mary's cemetery. Father Huffman of SL Mary's church officiated, assisted by Father Byrne of Lafayette. Tho pall bearers were John J. Harrington, John F. McCarthy. John Kenney. John Foley, M. J. O'Brien and Patrick Conroy. "OUSEIt-Catrerlne, daughter of ''.r aid Mrs. George Houser. died Frl--av nigM at tie tor.e of her parent!, 12- 'orth D Etreet after a lingering i'lr.en. Sho t services will be held at t! e home at ten o'clock Monday morniEg. The body will be ta-en to Haierstown at eleven o'clock Monday mornlnlg. wtere services will be held 'n the Christian church. Interment ill be in the Hagerstown cemetery. Friends will be received Sunday afternoon and evening. I KUHLOW-Friendii desiring to view the remains of Frederick J. Kuhlovr, may call at the home, 43S South Ninth stret at any time. It expels all poisons, stimulates the Internal organs, cleanses the system and purifies tbe blood. Such fs Hollistcr's Rocky Mountain Tea, the nioct effective preventative of disease. "5 cent?. Tea rr Tablets. A. G. LuVeo

& Co