Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 283, 22 November 1907 — Page 3
TITE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AKI STJKTELEG RAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1907.
PAGE THREE.
A DUTY THAT EVERY WOMAN OWESHERSELF To Guard Her Health at Important Times in Her Life When Her Physical Condition Will Decide Her Future.
It is useless to tell a hard-working woman to take life eaay and not worry. But it is the duty of every woman as she approaches the age of forty to nave ir strength as much as possible, to take lier eares at lightly as may bo and to build up her Fy.stem to met any unusual tiemauds upon it. It is a duty not only to herself but to her family for her future health depends upon it. To guard against a complete breakdown fn health, the blood must le kept pure and rich. No other medicine does this so well ad Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla, for they act both on the blood and on the nerves, restore the appetite, and koep every organ toned up. All women cannot rest whenever they should but this etrengthenlng medicine L within every woman's reach. Mrs. Mary J. McDauiel, of 1172 2J". Church street, Decatnr, III., says: "I became run down in health a few 3 ears afro and for over six months grew worse daily, with no prospect of relief. 1 suffered from such terrible pains in tho top of my head that I thought I should go crazy. My limbs were always cold and I was often so dizzy and short of breath that. I could hardly get about the house. My blood was thin and I lout over 30 pound in weight. Many days I had to give up aud go to bed. "My doctor said he could not help ma and later when I had a hacking cough feared I might go into consumption. I read abont Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in our paper and had my husband bring some of them home. They helped me so much that I used them until entirely cured. I have been able, ever since to do all of ray work with ease. I have the greatest faith in the pills, as a tonic for weak, run-down women. I am in perfect health now and do not know what it is to bo sick any more." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for '2.r0, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, 2i. Y.
UNDERWENT OPERATION FOB CANCER OF FACE
PARRY MAKES ANSWER TO STATEMENTS BY GOMPERS Declares He Has No Confidence in His Honesty or His Sincerity as a Labor Leader Is Engaged in Throwing Sand in Labor's Eyes to Forestall Disclosures That Are Soon to Be Made.
Appetite None.
Indianapolis. Nov. David M. Parry, ex-president of the National Association of Manufacturers, and fit present a member of the board of directors of the organization, paid his respects l.o Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, when he neard of the charges Gompers was making to the effect that an attempt had been made to bribe him by representatives of the manufacturers' association to make certain statements at the expense of his own organization. "I have no confidence whatever in Mr. Gompers's honesty or his sincerity as a labor leader." said Mr. Parry. The ex-president of the manufacturers' association, declared the belief that Gompejfi is simply trying to "throw sand in the eyes of organized labor," for the purpose of diverting the leaders from sensational exposures that are to come sooner or later regarding Gompers's management of the organized body of which he is at the head. In a speech before tho American Federation of Labor at Norfolk Wednesday, Gompers declared that an attempt had been made in by a newspaper man named Charles Brandenburg, to get him to do certain things that would virtually destroy the influence of organized labor.
"There is not a grain of truth in the assertion made by Mr. Gompers," said Mr. Parry. "I make this assertion because I know that the officers of the manufacturers' association are not that kind of men. I was elected president of the association in 1001 and I know that prior to that time there was absolutely no conflict between our association and organized labor. Consequently Mr. Gompers's charges do not hold good. "I have no confidence whatever in Mr. Gompers's honesty or his alleged sincerity as a leader of organized labor. I believe that Mr. Gompers is absolutely selfish in his motives. I believe that he is in the labor movement purely for the financial gains there are in it and for the applause he may receive at th hands of those who are easily moved by the cries of alarm set going by the fire-eating leaders of labor. "I will admit that in the ranks of organized labor there is as large a per cent of honest men as there is in any other walk of life. But I can not believe that Mr. Gompers and his fellow officer are working purely for the love of humanity. The motives Mr. Gompers has for making tese charges is simply to forestall the truth he knows is going to be told about him, and he is trying to throw sand in the eyes of his honest followers to blind them."
The Woeful Reflection of a Withered
Dyspeptic. J No substitute for good nature has j yet been found. Smiles take root in j
' the stomach. Without good digestion
there never can be very much sunshine, for the very simple reason that the stomach and the brain are twins, and what affects one invariably affects the other. The adage that the best road to a person's heart is via the stomach, still holds good. Gorged grub and pappy pie always
breed doom and sleepless nisrhts. I
They also breed dyspepsia quick dyspepsia, and dyspepsia shows itself
HANDED JOLLY Mllll
HIS HAT GOOD BYE
Matinee Performance Was All That Mrs. Swisher, Manager Would Stand For.
BACK TO DEAR MARION.
Death of Roy Connoroe at Modoc, Ind.
POINTS OUT THE DIFFERENCES Bryan Tells of the Essential Points in Which His and Roosevelt's Folicies Are Not Alike The Postal Savings Plan Is a Deficient One.
Hagerstown. Ind., Nov. 21'. Word was received here Thursday by Mr. end Mrs. Lincoln Gwinn of the deaf of Roy Connoroe. the eleven-year-olu ton of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Connoroe of Modoc, which occurred at Anderson, utter he had undergone a surgical operation for cancer of the nose. Mr. Connoroe is the undertaker at Modoc. One Japanese firm has calico printing mills covering four acres. Twelve years ago the industry was unknown In that country.
In France the average yield of wine Is 112 gallons to every acre of vinejard: in Spain it rises to 180 gallons en acre: but Algeria holds the record BOO gallons to the acre.
Washington, Nov. 22 William Jennings Bryan, who arrived here Thursday, was asked what he regarded as the essential difference between his policies and those of President Roosevelt. "There is a difference between
President Roosevelt's position and the Democratic party's position upon the rrusts and their regulation and prosecution and upon railway rate regulation," he replied, "I will try to make that difference plain in m3 address next Tuesday night." ; Later. Mr. Bryan gave out the following statement in regard to the ; financial situation: i "1 do not know what the effect of the new bond issue will be, but it seems to me that the relief ought to come from the other direction. Plans i so far have been intended to furnish Government money to the bankB, whereas the most important thing now is to restore confidence in bank depositors and thus not only prevent withdrawals but secure deposits.
"The administration is prepared, so we are informed, to recommend a postal savings bank. While this would doubtless encourage deposits and while those deposits could in turn be handed over to the banks, it does not furnish complete relief, because the plan as presented limits deposits and does not contemplate the opening of circulating accounts. I believe it's possible for the Government to give immediate relief by an act of Congress providing for the guarantee by the Government of all deposits in all national banks, the banks thus guaranteed to agree to reimburse the Government for any losses incurred and to make this reimbursement in proportion to their deposits."
Have you noticed the tm prove a service to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it apr6-tf
Oxyoline cures nervousness.
22-2t
Yoni Cae'tt Have ttflue TEuaeksgnvMg SpMti UmHess Youhf Clothes Are Correct
Our assortment of smart, snappy, superbly ready-to-wear Suits and Overcoats, is the best in the neighborhood and this means in all Richmond, for we are all neighbors in this, the best retail city in South Eastern Indiana. This notice is good for all this week, in fact it is always good. Good Clothes -made by good makers and sold by good sellers.
ATTRACTION BOOKED FOR THE GENNETT THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT WAS NOT UP TO ANY SORT OF STANDARD.
10f. A. O. Martin, Dentist Electrically Equipped Office. Up-to-date Methods Used. V)ffice Corner Rooms 1S-19. Colonial Blk.. Richmond. Ind. " New Phone 1637.
la This You? in a variety of ways. belching, burning sensation, an empty feeling in the stomach, bloating after eating, brash, aversion to food, fermentation, or downright indigestion j There are few diseases which create such misery, long drawn out misery, J as dyspepsia. It pursues you before meals, after meals, and between mealj; you take it to bed with you: it is with you at the theatre and at your desk. ! What is the only way to get rid 6f it? You don't have to stop eating, you don't have to diet. Just take something that will do the work of the stomach and let the stomach take a rest. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most wonderful little tablets on earth for this very thing. In plain arithmetic, 1 of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabletsrl good strong stomach for 1 time for 1 good hearty meal. One ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest perfectly 3,000 grains of food in just the same way that a strong, robust, healthy stomach would do it. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets enrich and increase the gastric juice in your stomach, and that is mostly what you need, more and better gastric Juice. And it give3 the stomach a rest, a good long rest. In the meantime it cures the dyspepsia, and all other stomach troubles. Just a few of 8tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will prove to you what these little cherubs of health and happiness can do. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at 50c a box. ' Send ua your name aod address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart B!dg., Marshall, Mich.
"Back to that dear Marion." Struck by a financial tidal wave "A Jolly Man's Troubles." went to pieces in Riohmond Thursday night and the so-celled actors and actresses who composed the outfit are now headed in the general direction of Marion. This unfortunate city must forever bear the responsibility of allowing "A Jolly Man's Troubles" company to escape from Its boundaries and inflict itself on a suffering public in this city and other places. Now that the company is to return to Marion, let Marion do her duty keep the troupe at home even if it is necessary to chain "em in the county jail. There may have been worse pests perpetrated on the Richmond public than "A Jolly Man's Troubles," but 'f so no one has such an elastic memory as to recall what they were. "A Jolly Man's Troubles" was billed to show here Thursday afternoon and evening. The company put on the matinee but at the conclusion of that sad affair Mrs. Ira Swisher, figuratively speaking, handed the jolly man his hat. shoved him out the stage door and as she locked it . gently asked him, "What's your hurry V" There was no night performance.
this, the presentation of a new play from the pen of tho "Wizzard of the Drama" will be sufficient to summon a brilliant and discerning audience.
Francis Macmillen. According to Francis Macmillen, the famous American violinist, the secret of Pagenini's wonderful Jfing has been discovered. Macmillen says the new disclosures will revolutionize
j the modern system of violin instruc
tion. Satanic powers were ascribed to this incomparable ?enius, whose viollnistic feats were far in advance of those of any of his predecessors or
contemporaries and which to this day
( have never been equaled. According
Amusements
SuBUs 10 to 25
wercoats $10 to
$30
Open Every Wednesday Evening
"The House of Lasting Merit"
Rosenbloom, Buntin & Co, - -824 Main Street
THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Nov. 18 Vaudeville. GENNETT. Nov. 25. Francis MacMillen.
j Nov. 27 "Heart of Chicago." j Nov. 28 "Qulncy Adams Sawyer." ' Nov. 29 "Sweet Kitty Bellairs." j Nov. 30 "Faust." Dec. 5 "When Knighthood Was in Flower." Dec. 6 "The Red Mill." i Dec. 30. Ezra Kendall. ;Jan. 16 "The Girl Question."
FRANCIS MACMILLEN.
"Faust."
America does not contain a minis-
i ter of the gospel who can preach a : sermon that will attain better results j than will be shown by the witnessing ! of the good performance of Porter J.
White's "Faust" at the Gennett on November 30. If it were not for the educated and refined class of people
' such plays could not exist. Is that.
then, not proof that there is really true merit in the grand old piece? "The Heart of Chicago." 'The Heart of Chicago'' which comes to the Gennett Nov. 27, is said
j to be the best melodrama on the road. A capable cast is with the attraction this season, headed by Leon McRey- ; nolds, the popular young leading man. ' Several up-to-date specialties are
promised. "Sweet Kitty Bellairs." The special occasion which will arouse unusual interest among theatre goers in Richmond next week, will be the presentation of "Sweet Kitty Bellairs" at the Gennett Friday night. From the delightful incidents that crowd Egerton Castle'? story of "The Bath Comedy," David Pelasco has taken inspiration for his production of "Sweet Kitty Bellairs," and in its performance here the noted American playwright-manager will offer a strong company of players, and a most, appropriate scenic environment; all of which combine to make the event one of unusual importance, dramatically and otherwise. Added to
to Macmillen some of Pagenini's contemporaries begged him to reveal the secret of his power. He promised compliance but died without making it good. Divested of its technical terms the Paganini method was that in order to lessen tho time required to cover the range of the finger board and in order to acquire a mental image of the board by practice that image must be implanted through the sense of sight instead of the sense of hearing. Macmillen plays at the Gennett, Monday evening, Nov. 2Z.
G E N N ETT THEATRE BUSS?" :
Monday Evening, Nov. 25
The Great
ooo
MACMILLEN VIOLIN VIRTUOSO
OOO
Wizard of the Bow. King of American Players. Assisting Artists, Mdme. Rosina Van Dyke, Prima Donna Royal Opera, and Herr Richard Hageman, Celebrated Pianist. PRICES $1.50, $1.00. 75c a.id 5Cc. Tickets Friday. Mail Orders
Care Westcott Pharmacy.
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t
ON
FLORIDA RANGES 21c DOZEN 'Saturday Only) Thee are good for the time of year, tho kind we sell at T.Oc a dozen through the week. Chickens, Ducks, Turkeys Jerseys Celery Cranberries Sweet Cider, extra quality Backmeycr Kraut, New Norway Mackerel Cream to Whip Hadley Bros. Phone 2292 New-292 Old
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Vaudeville at the Phillips. Pie eating will follow the regular vaudeville bill at tlm New Phillips this (Friday) evening and a spirited contest is exppcted. Saturday announcement will be made of a new bill for next week.
i Returns of the British railroad clearing house show that I.000 parcels a day are lost on the railroads of the i United Kingdom.
Emperor Joseph of Austria, twice a week holds an audience, when he Is accessible to the richest and poorest of his subjects.
ROMANCE OF EARLHAM ENDS IN WEDDING.
Dunreith, Nov. 22. The culmination of an Earlham college romance came Wednesday at the home of Albert Stewart, Richsquare, when his daughter, Mabel V., became the bride of Arthur C. Johnson, a young Rush county farmer, living south of here. The bride and groom are graduates of the Quaker institution and it was there that their friendship became a courtship. Only a few close friends were guests at the wedding and the ceremony was pronounced by De Ella Leonard of Bloomingdale, roommate of the bride at Earlham. The couple will live cn a farm south of here.
President Roosevelt, Wall Street and the Country Every American, whether he is a capitali3t. a salaried man or a wage earner, should read this most timely and powerful article by Sereno S. Pratt. It reveaU actual facts'. Preceding this is a reliable statement of Roosevelt's attitude by the well-known journalist, Lindsay Denison, entitled MWhr th Pridcnt SUad written as the result f careful investigation and the author' unusually favorable opportunities to learn the President's views from those most intimate with him and his administration in Washington. Not to read these articles will mean to be out of touca with the most-talked of magazine feature of the closing year.
V
ExiIm from Broadway, by Vance Thompson, is in this popular author's happiest vein and fairly bubbles ovr with Christmas spirit. It describes the yule-tide festivities of American sojourners in Paris, reviewing and illustrating, from photographs, the Paxisiaa jpleasurea and pastime3 of the Christmas season.
0"
Jteph Pulitzer. A close-range pen picture 0 every-day lif and characteristics of "the man who revolutioniacd American journalism," by Hartley Davis. The Second Generation and the Trust. Will the sons of our "trust-made money-lorda " wage the same hard battle as their rugged fathers, or will they "shirk the commercial strife, and, retiring to their private estates, form an interesting -perhaps a useless aristocracy?" Read the answer in the December Broadvcny. ChrUtmas Extravagance of the Knickerbocker Family: $4(K Says for Mary's little doll; $500 for Johnny's little engine and cars; lama's new lace coat costs $12,000 and Papa gets a $27,000 motor car. Ada Patterson's article in the December Broadway givea all the other details and you want to read them. Sky-acrapers of To-day and To-morrow. Will the modem Jack-in-beanntalks never cease to climb? Asa Steele tclis of coming 1000foot structures beyond which the builder of to-morrow cannot ascend. Religion in American Art. By Florence i inch Kelly is a mot appropriate Christmas feature. An intelligent study, with superlatively good reproductions of famous sacred pictures by celebrated American painters, among them John La Farge, Ella Conde Lamb, Horatio V alker, C. C. Coleman. J. Wells Champney, E. Irving, Elliot Daingerfield, Edwin Blishfield. Other Art Features include pictures in color, a total of ona hundred and sixty illustrations in this number. A splendid articl on an interesting phase of New York Society. The brightest stag news and comment and pictures published anywhere. John Kendriclc Bangs' genuinely funny "Idiot on Broadway." j The Briftheat Fiction You'll Find in any Magazine: Nm splendid stories of a new kind the type of story brought into existence bv the new Broadway Magazine written by George Randolph Cnester, Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd, Charles Hanson Tonne, Forres Halsey, Earl Derr Biggers, Helen M. Palmer, Margaret Fawcett, Captam H. G. Bishop, Frances A. Harmer.
This December have learned to buy
number will show you why so many peopk
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