Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 293, 5 December 1907 — Page 3

TnE KICIT5IOND PALLAD1U3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, DECE3IBEU 5. 1907.

PAGE THREE.

the union

CHURCHES

OF TWO REMOTE

It Is Not Thought That Arnicable Basis of Agreement Can Be Reached.

MUCH DISSATISFACTION.

INDIANA SYNOD WILL ENDEAVOR TO BRING PRESBYTERIAN AND CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES TOGETHER.

When the Indiana synod of the Presbyterian church meets in Richmond next ear, at the First Presbyterian church, it is evident that the union of the Presbyterians and Cumberland Presbyterians in the Hoosier state will still be far from complete. By action of the general bodies of these two denominations it was decided that there should be a union of church interests, but in the Cumberland membership there are many w.io are dissatisfied, and who will fight against union to the bitter end. The situation as It now stands, is told in the following dispatch sent out from Petersburg, Ind.: The semi-annual state meeting of the Indiana synod of the Cumberland Presbyterian church is in session at the First Baptist church here. There is an enrollment of thirteen ministers and twenty delegates representing the church in all . parts of the state, and

from the reports of the delegates it is

Letters Opened By Grindstone

Receives More Mail Than Any Other Women in the State. How would you like to receive so much mail that it would be necessary to use a grind stone in order to open the letters as fast as they come in? This is the way a woman in Indiana opens her mail. Mrs. Cora D. Miller; of Kokomo gets tons of mail and to save time has them opened by a large grindstone which occupies a conspicuous place in her office. , No other person in Indiana receives so much mail as she. To give an idea of how vast her correspondence is, you need only to be told that tshe spends in one year mmmx for postage stamps. How manyletters will this send out? It is firstclass postage for HJ5.KH letters. Mrs. Miller's correspondence is not confined to one state or one country, but women from all parts of the world write her and it certainly is a pleasure to receive so many letters so full or love and gratitude. The reason Mrs. Miller receives so many kind grateful and assuring letters is because she gives treatment free of cost to suffering women. A few months ago she sent by mail absolutely free of cost, J?10.x worth of medicine to women who were afflicted wkh female diseases or piles. She is still receiving thousands of requests from ladies who have never used the remedy and has decided to give another lot of ?-MX0 worth away to those in need of treatment. Here is a simple mild and effectual home remedy which has been used by more than a million women in the privacy of their own home, curing when doctors and other medicines failed. It. is especially prepared for th-1 speedy and permanent cure of leuchor-

rhoea or whitish discharges; ulceratio).

Faecy Hosiery The very Xewest Patterns in Cotton, Lisle Silk and Worsteds, bought especially for the Holiday trade. Prices here are the lowest. Your choice of all patterns are from

I Muter efe sdos I AsnaPeaandaUurnn A

US !

HolMay Neckwear

As a . special Holiday attraction wtt offer 330 dozen Puffs, Ascots, Tecks, and Four-in-Hands. qualities that sell everywhere for 73c and 11.00, whllo they last, 50 Cents Up

estimated that there are in the state 1 displacements or falling of the womb

of Indiana, 7,Tn loval Cumberland

Presbyterians who refuse to recognize the union of the Cumberland Presbyterians and Presbyterian church, and the meeting here is more for the purpose of reorganization than anything else. The Rev. E. M. Johnson of Mattoon. 111., addressed the meeting Wednesday on church development and was followed by the Rev. J. G. Gordnight. of Lincoln. III., who explained the difference between the belief that is to be accepted in joining the union and the Cumberland Presbyterian faith. He stated that the Unionists teach strict Calvanistic principles, while the Cumberland Presbyterian church teaches

free salvation to all who believe. The

church property question was not dis-!;Mu; Kokomo. Ind.

cusseu. nut ielt to the discretion or the courts. The synod elected the Rev. G. W. May of Chandler. Ind.. moderator and the Rev. J. L. Stocking of Evansville stated clerk, and appointed committees on missions. finance, church erections, evangelism and public services. '

profuse, scanty or painful periods; uterine or ovarian tumors or growths; also pains in the head, back and bowels, bearing down feelings, nervousness; creeping feeling up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry; hot flashes; weariness and piles from any cause or no matter of how long standing. Every woman who is a sufferer, unable to find relief, should write Mrs. Miller, now without delay and she will send by mail free of charge a "ID cent box of her simple home remedy, also her book, with explanatory illustrations showing why women suffer and how they can easily cure themselves at home. Don't suffer another day. but write

at once to Mrs. Cora B. Miller. Box

25 Cents Up Fancy Shirts

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Just received the most beautiful assortment of Men's Shirts ever shown in Richmond. The patterns are new and striking. Just the kind of garment for his Xmas gift. Coat Shirts, Plaited Bosoms and plain white. Price SI. SO

toloo-v ccl.

8a4 Ma - q 0,cl0cK

Tonw

& Co.

Holiday Sispeiiers

We have secured about 100 doxen o fine suspenders, put up in Individual boxes, no nicer goods sold anywhere, A fine choice if you come soon. 50 Cents Up

Open

A Dangerous Deadlock,

that sometimes terminates fatally, is the stoppage of liver and bowel functions. To quickly end this condition -without disagreeable sensations. Dr. King's New Life Pills should always be your remedy. Guaranteed absolutely satisfactory in every case or money back, at A. G. Luken & Co., drug store. 23c.

Amusements

THEATRICAL CALENDAR.

NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Dec. 2 Vaudeville. Week of Dec. 9 Repertoire. GENNETT. Dec. 5 "When Knighthood

Was in

C, C. & L. ticket aeent will sell yp Bleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tf

PLANS FOR DISEASE CAMPAIGN IS SLOW

County Medical Society Has Not Yet Decided to Cooperate in Movement.

WILL TAKE ACTION SOON.

INTEREST IN THE UNION OF ALL ORGANIZATIONS FOR BATTLE AGAINST DISEASE HAS NOT BATED IN THE LEAST.

The proposition of the Tourist club to form an amalgamation of ail the

Flower." Dec. 6 "The Red Mill " Dec. 7 "Cupid at Vassar." (Matinee and night.)

Dec. 9 "The Girl Who Looks

Me." Dec. 12-13 "School tor Scandal." Dec. 30. Ezra Kendall. Jan. 16 "The Girl Question."

Like

Vaudeville at the Phillips. Two events of interest remain on the vaudeville program for this week, one being the special matinee for children on Saturday and the other the initial appearance of Dick Gibson and Isabelle Bass, following the regular bill Friday night.

Royal Stock Company. Of the Royal Stock company, which will open a week's engagement at the New Phillips Monday afternoon, the

her famous sister Anna Belmont and a reputed flawless supporting company. The gowns displayed by Miss Osterman and Miss Belmont are real confections of Parisian modes and will be the envy of Richmond femininity at the Gennett Monday night. "Cupid at Vassar." George Totten Smith, who wrote the lyrics and A. Baldwin Sloane, who added the music for Jules Murry's new girl's college play, "Cupid at Vassar," are both famous for their special styles of stage work. Mr. Sloane is the composer of the music for "Lady Teazle" and "The Gingerbread Man", and Mr. Smith has any number of good things to his credit. Mr. Murry was fortunate in being able to get the assistance of these two men in the completion of his new play. This new musical-comedy-drama will be given

its first performance here at the Gen

nett, Saturday, matinee and night.

"When Knighthood Was in Flower." An announcement sure to please local theatregoers is that of the appearance of Miss Grace Merritt in "When Knighthood Was in Flower" at the Gennett tonight. Her triumphant tour of the country in this play last season was one of the notable successes of the theatrical year, and her delightful impersonation of "Madcap Mary Tudor'' has endeared Miss Merritt to her audiences wherever she has appeared. One critic writes, "In the charm of Grace Merritt's own personality, her beauty, and in the glory of her great blue eyes one might imagine Charles Major's willful and lovable heroine to have stepped from the pages of romance to the actuality of the stage."

Week End Grocery Specials Home Grown Potatoes, per single bushel $ .75 (5 bushel lots or more, per bushel) 70 Home Grown Onions, per bushel 85 25 lbs. Pride of Richmond, White Lily or Marguerite Flour - 70 Fresh Ground Buckwheat Flour, 6 lbs and 30 Stamps .30 Fresh Wine Cakes, per dozen 05 Best Square Cracker, per pound 05 A No. 1 Good Ginqer Snap, per pound .05 Best Golden Vanilla Wafers, par pound 10 Home Made Apple Butter, per pound 2 A Pint Bottle of Catsup for 10 Best Leaf Sage, per lb.. J 15 English Walnuts, per lb - 25 Smyrna Layer Figs, per lb 15 Choicest Persian Dates, 2 lbs. for 15

iRed Ribbon Brand Seeded Raisins, 1 lb. box 15

White Ribbon Brand Seeded Raisins,, per box 1 21 Fanciest Candied Citron, per J- lb 07 Stamps with every purchase. EODEL DEP'T. STORE New Phone 1838 Bell Phone 47 R No. 11 S. 7th St. Colonial Bldg.

& Goodrich, Props.

Wabash, Ind., words of praise, pany is a very first class line tions."

papers have many One says: "The cornstrong one, giving a of repertoire produc-

"The Red Mill." The score of "The Red Mill" is by Victor Herbert, who has long been accepted as the foremost American composer. Hr has written nineteen light operas, among them "Mile. Modiste." "Babes in Toyland," ' It Happened in

Xordland." "The Tattooed Man," "The Bennett gave a

Serenade." "The Fortune Teller," "Da- Friday evening- for

THEY KNOW IT. Thousands of people know that the ordinary remedies for Piles ointments, suppositories, etc. will not cure. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a tablet, taken internally that removes the cause, of Piles, hence the cure is permanent. Guarantee with every package. It. is perfectly harmless. $1.00. Lee H. Fihe, or Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B. Buffalo. N. Y.

Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. Is covered with Vulcanite Roofing PILGRIM BROS.

t

GENNETT THEATRE ZlnVSl?" One Night, Thursday, Dec. 5. Return of the Favorite GRACE MERITT Assisted by Joseph Selman, Virginia Cranna and Twenty Others In

When Knighthood Was in Flower j

t

Charles Major's Masterpiece.

Ernest Shlpman, manager. Same excellent company and magnificent production which scored such an emphatic success last, season. Prices: 25, GO, 75 and: $1.00; box seats $1.50. Seat sale at Westcott Pharmacy.

hi

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IRA SWISHER, man ace r.

EATRE

FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC. 6 Complete P roduction of NEW YORK'S GREATEST MUSICAL HIT

THE

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Book by Henry Blossom.

Music by Victor Herbert.

Its Unparalleled Engage

FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Warehouse 619 S. 9th St.

33S

Store 5th & Main

Fountain City.

clubs, lodges, societies and unions, in i bette IMchtnond, for the purpose of waging a "The

general campaign for the education cf the people of this city to the prevention of infectious and contagious diseases. Is slowly being taken up with. The plan is to form this amalgamation of the various organizations in the city on the delegate system. That is. each organization will be represented at the meetings of the amalgamated society by one r more delegates. These delegates will report the proceedings of the amalgamated society to their various organizations. The delegates to the amalgamated society will be addressed at regular intervals by members of the medical fraternity on the causes of various infectious and contagious diseases and preventive measures -will be taught. It is felt that in this way the greatest possible number of citizens of Richmond can be reached and taught the prevention of disease which, as the proverb says, is worth a pound of cure. As the proposition originated in the Tourist club, it naturally took first stens towards carrying out the idea. A

"The Wizard of The Nile," Idors Eye," "Wonderland,"

"Dream City," "The Magic Knight,' "The Singing Girl,' "Dolly Dollars.-' etc.. all of which have been big successes and many of which are still being played both in America and Europe. "The Red Mill" will be presented at the Gennett Friday night with a very pretentious cast.

"The Girl Who Looks Like Me." "The Girl Who Looks Like Me." fairly bubbles with comedy of the sort that appeals to every class of theatre patrons. It is easily 10 per cent of unallowed comedy, presented by magnificent Kathryn Osterman, assisted by

$100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at iast one dreaded disease that sHence has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease. requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting

directly upon tne Mood

Dec. T.. Miss Ethel possum supper last

a few of her

friends at her home northeast of town. Those present were the Misses Ethel, Elma and Tearl Alexander, Eva Pyle, Inez Swain and Marie Pegg. Messrs. Harry Clark.- Ernest Retts, Kenneth Battel. Tracy Clark, Raymond Swain and Fred Bart el. Miss Ethel Alexander gave a turkey dinner recently for a few of her friends. Those present were the Misses Elma and Pearl Alexander, Eva Pyle. Inez Swain, Marie Pegg, Zella Colvin and Ethel Bennett. Messrs. Ernest Retts. Kenneth Bartel. Tracy Clark. Raymond Swain, Karl Thomas, and Fred Bartel.

ROLLER SKATING! COLSSEURi

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Evening. Ladies Admitted Free.

Presented With Every Detail as Characterized

merit of One Whole Year at the Knickerbocker Theatre, N. Y. City. With Selected Company of 60 People, together with the faraoui SIX DUTCH KIDDIES (VI. P. Coakley as "Con Kidder" Harry McBride as "Kid Conner" A FEW OF THE MANY EXCLUSIVE FEATURES IN THE RED MOLL

THE DUTCH KIDDIES THE DELFT BALL ROOM THE FIFTH AVENUE GIRLS THE BOWERY BELLES

THE ESCAPE FROM THE MILL THE BROADWAY SOUBRETTES THE BOXING DANCE THE MOTOR BEAUTIE3

upon tne Moot and mucous

committee was appointed by the Tour- surfaces of the system thereby des

troying tne loumianon or tne tnsease.

1st club to meet a committee from the Wayne county medical society and endeavor to obtain the co-operation cf the doctors of the cunty in this campaign for the prevention of disease. The two committees met a week or so ago and at the next meeting of the

medical society the matter will he pre- J

CHESTER. IND. Chester. Ind., Dec. 3. Wilmer Morrow of Muncie, has been visiting here. Rev. Brown is conducting,, a revival meeting at Chester M. E. church. Mrs. Beck has returned to her home at Indianapolis. Grandmother Wright died Tuesday ight at the home of her son Charles Wright. Henry Stemns of California was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gist are at Chicago attending the international

The New Phillips Theatre

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SOMETHING NEW.

STARTING DEC. d MONDAY MATINEE

MR. HARRY A. HAYS PRESENTS THE ROYAL STOCK

In Repertoire of High Class Plays

Concert Orchestra. Advanced Vaudeville Features

CO.

Their own Challenge Band and

Acts.

Between

.Not an idle Moment, entertainment by t-ntertainers. Change of Bill Every Night- Opening Bill, "Man of Power." Prices Daily Matinee: 10c. Night, 10, 20, 30c. Ladies free Memday night if accompanied by a 30c paid ticket. Souvenirs Wednes- J day matinee. 100-piece dinner set Saturday night. Seats now on sale at the Phillips box office. J

THE QUAINT SCENES OF HOLLAND. Victor Herbert's Great Song Hits Mignonette; The Legend of the Mill; Yon Never Can Tell About a Woman; Good-a-Bye John: Whistle It; A Widow Has Wayg; The lele of Our Dreams; Go While the Coin's Good; I Want You to Marry Me; Bec&un You're You; Every Day is Ladies Day With Me; The Street of New York. Worth Seeing and Hearing The Whistling Trio, The Dago Duet, The Coon Quartette, The Son About Mignonette, The Legend of the Mill, The Governor's Lay to th Ladies, The Streets of New York, The Second Act Love Ditty, Two Innocents Abroad. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, Italian Troubadours. The Waiter and Interpreter, Fifth Avenue Chappies, Knights of the Rialto, Chuck Connor and His Pal. PRICES Night: Ixwer floor, $1.50; balcony, 73c and $1.00; gallery. oOc. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.

anl KivlriR the patient strength by iMillding: up the constitution and assisting: nature In doinfc its work. The proprietors have ao much faith in its

.urative powers that they offer One stock show. Hundred Dollars for any case that it ' fHlls to cure. Send for list of tstl- , montxls. The colonies of Great Britain have Address F. J. CHENEY CO.. Tole-! nearly 100 times more area than the

old by ail Drujt jrists. 75c. ; mother country, of France eighteen

eented to the doctors.

Take Hall's Family Tills for constl-1

- Inn

times and of Germany five times.

In accordance with suggestion made 1 both hounds and at the annual meeting of the hunt last Post.

veek the Bedale hounds met yesterday near a village school, the object being to give the children an object lesson in hunting, and to inspire in

hunters. Yorkshire

thsir minds a respect and regard fora week,

Arrangements have been made In sunny, sandy Arizona for baseball straight through the winUr six games

Swisher

GENNETT THEATRE

Matinee and Night, Saturday, Dec. 7 .-JULES MURRY-. PRESENTS .-FLORENCE GREAR.M IN (Cupid stt Vassar

4 m

A COLLEGE GIRL'S MUSICAL PLAY- BRILLIANT SCENIC FECTS GORGEOUS COSTUMES PRETTY GIRLS. PRICES Night: Lower floor. 75c and $1.00; balcony 50 and gallery, 23c. Matinee: Lower floor, 50c; balcony, 25c.

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY