Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 138, 2 July 1908 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PAlXADimrAKTD r StfTEIiEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY'S, 1908.

1PAOE SEVEN. POO

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CARRIERS 10 MEET

Wayne County Will Be Represented at Gathering of Uncle Sam's Men.

KOKQMO TO ACT AS HOST.

Wayuc county will be well represented at the annual meeting of the State association of letter Carriers which will be held in Kokomo July 4. The programs for the event have been received in this city. The Wayne

county letter carriers are members of

the state association and will participate In the session. There are sixty-one cities in the association and Kokomo expects to entertain fully 1,000 people, made up of letter carriers and the members of their families. Representative workers of the postoffico department will be present and deliver addresses. The business meeting will be held at the city hall and at its conclusion the carriers will assemble at the park for an outing and banquet. Elaborate entertainment has been provided for all the visitors and they expect to be royally taken care of while guests of Kokomo.

Delay in commencing treatment for a slight irregularity that could have been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Remedy may result In a serious kidney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the worn out tissues and strengthens these organs. Commence taking it to-day. A. G. Luken & Co.

WIFE BEATING IS

Several Cases Heard in Court Recently.

The case of the State vs. Howard Morton, colored, was continued in the city court this morning until tomorrow. Morton is charged with assault and battery upon his wife, Leona Morton. He plead not guilty and was released upon bond. The case has been almost a week getting into court. As the yesult of an exchange of words last Friday Morton is alleged to ha.ve assaulted his wife, who preferred charges against him. The number of cases of wife beating that have been heard in police court in the past month lias been on the increase.

ARTISTS'" BLUNDEho.

A Procession of Monks That Adam and Eva Enjoyed. Among the most amusing "breaks" by artists is a landscape by Turner in which a rainbow is depicted behind the sun. This occasioned almost as much humorous comment in English art circ les diU the slip of Constant, the great French artist, who In his portrait of Queen Victoria painted the llbbon of the Order of the Garter tbe Wrong color. A picture of Adam and Eve In tbe garden of Eden hung in the gallery of the Gesu, In Lisbon, represents tbe first couple as watching a procession of monks. In the famous galleries at Antwerp are certain pictures of old masters In which the Jumble of ideas is as remarkable as the technique is fine. In one picture of heaven the archangels are armed with bows and arrows, and in a celebrated painting of "The Murder, of the Innocents" the massacre is represented as taking place in a city of Holland. The parents of the children are stout burghers, the Roman soldiers are Dutch policemen armed with muskets, and the Innocent Infants are transformed into solid schoolboys In bulgy woolen trousers and jackets and hobnailed shoes.

SOMNAMBULISM.

Some of th Curious Things Done by Sleepwalkers. Many years ago an archbishop of Bordeaux attested the case of a young ecclesiastic who was in the habit of getting up during the night In a state f somnambulism and. taking pen, ink and paper, composing and writing his sermons. When he finished one page he -would read and correct it. In order to ascertain whether the somnambulist made use of his eyes the archbishop held a piece of pasteboard under bis chin to prevent bis seeing the paper upon which he was writing, but he continued to write on without being in the least Inconvenienced. It is related of Negretti, a sleepwalker, that he would sometimes carry a lighted candle, as if to give him light Jn his employment, hut on a bottle being substituted he took it and carried It without apparently noticing the difference. Another somnambulist would dress In bis sleep and go to the cellar, where It was pit' h dark, and draw wine from

the cask without walking iuto anything

and without spilling a drop of tbe wine, but i he happened to awake In tbe cellar ho had great difficulty in tropins hi way .. lit.-Exchange.

THE SLAUGHTER HAS ALREADY BEGUN. Indianapolis, Ind., July 2. The first victims of Fourth of July enthusiasm in Indiana were recorded here last night. Earl Hendrix, 14, of Martinsville, who is visiting his grandparents at 602 North Liberty street, and John Fred, aged 9, attempted to make noise with dynamite. They succeeded, but in the explosion Hendrix lost two fingers and a thumb from one hand. He may lose an eye, while one leg was terribly burned. The Fred boy's injuries were not severe. Police Chief Metzger has issued orders to dealers to sell no more explosives to children before July 3 Shot His Sister. Sidney, Ohio, July 2 While getting his target gun ready for the Fourth, Oscar Staley, aged 14, accidentally shot and seriously wounded his sister, Erma, aged 7 years.

HEARST SATISFIED WITH JHE RECOUNT Says He Gained What He Was Striving For.

New York, July 2. The following cablegram has been received from William Randolph Hearst in regard to the result of the recount of the votes cast in the last mayoralty election: London, July 2, 1908. "The result is more than satisfactory to me and I hope it will sufficiently satisfy the citizens for whom this long and arduous struggle has been carried on. I have said from the beginning that the fight was not to make me mayor, but to secure. an honest count of the votes cast by the citizens. In the face of enormous and unnecessary difficulties that count has been secured, 'and hereafter it will not be possible for election thieves to commit frauds in secrecy and security behind the barrier of the law. Whatever election crime is committed, be it great or small, must be publicly accounted for. That has been accomplished and it means much for the safety of the republic. William Randolph Hearst."

WELL KNOWN RAILROAD OFFICIALSUCClK Geo. H. Daniels of New York Central Is Dead.

Ju?t Exactly Right.

"I have v.M-a Dr. Kiwi's New Life

Fills for several yours, and find them Just exactly right," says Mr. A. A. Felton. of Harrisviile. N. Y. New Life Pills relieve without the least discomfort. L5est remedy for constipation, biliousness and malaria. 25c. at A. G. Luken &-.Co. drug store.

Lake Placid, N. Y., July 1. George

H. Daniels, ex-general passenger agent of the New York Contral lines, died at his home here yesterday, aged 66 years.

He was one of the best-known rail

road men in the country and at the time of his death was the manager of the advertising department of the New York Central lines, his office being in New York city.

Mr. Daniels had been ill with a

hardening of the arteries for some

time and this was complicated by indigestion, which made it possible for him to take only the slightest nourishment. His life had been despaired

of for several days.

MS

mm

R HE only Patent Leather Shoe that is positively war

ranted not to break through until the first sole is

worn out If they do we replace them with a new pair

WARRAI

TF you have had trouble with patent leather that split and cracked, you will appreciate a patent leather so absolutely reliable that we can guarantee it. We will give you a new pair of shoes if the patent leather in B. & P. Korrect Shape shoes breaks before the first sole wears out.

TED BURROJAPS

Patent and Dull Leathers are found in Burt & Packard Korrect Shape Shoes only. Our store is headquarters for these shoes, and you cannot do better than to try them, for if you do you will always wear

Tie Burt

KAIB

ail

facta

Korrect Shape Shoe For Men

Come and see our line of Mens Dress Shoes in the M. A. Packard. Always up-to-date line. Give us a trial and you will always be a customer, as our goods have the style, wearing quality and snap that bring our customers back. We give our customers the best possible value for the money.

ME COMPANY

10 MAIN STREET

gTHfyiiyiif''MFiiT'

r ic'ilor' Advertisement, 1734. This is to give Notice to all Gentlemen and others. That they may have good Druggets, 8agatbie and Duroy Suits made well and fashionable, for tbe first size Men at 3 10s. a suit and the larger size at 4. Cloth Serge, commonly called by tbe Name of German Serge, suits for 4 and 4 10s. Livery suits for 4 and 4 10s. Colored and black Cloth suits for 5 and 5 10s. At the Two Golden Balls in great Hartstreet, the upper end of Bow street, Covent-Garden. Also Horsemen's great Coats to be sold ready made at 20s. each. Morning Gowns. Callimanco, both sides, at SCs. a piece, blue Cloakbags ready made at 16s. each, blue Rocklers ready made. Superfine black Cloth at 15s. per Yard. Fog's Journal, 1734.

TAHITI! a: Raised biscuits from Gold Medal Flour are e:ceUent. Samantha.

Tea Table Etiquette. A hundred years or more ago there was a quaint tea table etiquette. It was considered a lack of courtesy to take ranch cream or sugar in one's tea. Etiquette demanded that the tea should be tasted from the spoon and that the hostess should then inquire. "Is your tea agreeable?" Modern women would be shocked by a fashionable lady of those days who cooled her tea with her breath, yet Young wrote of a certain bewildering Lady Betty: Hr two red Hp affected zephyrs blew To cool the Bohea and inflame the beau. While one white finger and a thumb conspire To lift the cup and make the world admire. A City and Its Press. In some respects a modern city resembles a vast commercial house. In

com mere advertisement is the secret

of success, and the most successful coadjutors of the municipality in tbe development and puffing of a capital are

the newspapers. And here Berlin is lacking. Her press is on a hopelessly low level. Impoverished, without enterprise, under tbe thumb of the authorities In I.ondon. New York and Paris the prss ha a voice in tbe ruuning of the city. London Outlook.

PREACHERJS EGGED Audience Did Not Take Kindly

To Attack on Catholic Church.

TO BE

BY SEVERE STORMS

There Will Also Be Plenty of Hot Weather.

HE DID NOT MIND IT.

Peru, Ind., July 2. Professor Long,

claiming to be a Baptist preacher, was greeted with a shower of eggs Tues

day night at Bunker Hill. The eggs were not nice and fresh, so they made

rather a poor bouquet to hand a gen

tleman.

This was the first of a series of lec

tures that Professor Long has been engaged to give on Romanism, or. in other words, as the Professor himself

stated this morning, talks against the

Pope and priests. At any rate it was not well received by a large crowd, j

who left the church before he was !

nan Liu i-uu ocauui. uiu

seem to mind the way be was treated as he stated to Prosecutor Kagy this

morning when he arrived in the city

to file several affidavits against the mob, that it was a common occurrence and that he had been treated in a like manner on several other occasions.

According to the weather prognosticator, July is to be filled with storms and hot weather. This week will be liable to electrical storms, with storm period of three days central on the 5th. with a heavy electrical display on the 6th, followed by cooler weather for a few days. The next storm period is of four days central on the 11th. Next storm period is on the 16th and 17th, bringing warmer weather and rain. Threatening clouds and wind storms 10th to 'Jlth, this condition will prevail in this section and at which time a drought will probably be suffered. Cooler weather from the 24th to 27th followed by a storm and extremely hot weather.

JURY REQUIRED FOR FIRST TIME IN WEEKS

Case of East Germantown Saloonist to Be Tried.

The petit jury has been summoned for next Monday. The case of the State vs. Frank Langdon. the East Germantown saloonist, will be called for trial. This will be the first jury case heard in circuit court for many weeks.

I INSURANOE.REAL ESTATE f LOANS, RENTS

W. H. Bradbury & Son $ Room 1 and 3, W.stcott Blk

Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans, ReaW Estate and Rentals. Both phones, Bell S3R. Home 1589. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg.

ROSS' STRAW HAT CLEANER Restores Straw Hats to Natural Color. PRICE 10 CENTS W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main, Richmond. Take a Kodak With You

3S

HOOSIER STORE BUYS STOCK.

A Roundabout Reply. "Darling." said a young husband, "what would you do if I should die? Tell me!" "Please don't suggest such a thing." was the reply. "1 can't bear the thoujtht of a stepfather for our little boyr

It Is Still Rcsorin! to ty Doctor In Certain Rrarrf fades. Bloodletting, or "venesection."- as it is known sclentilically, was once the common rorcwly for nearly every form of ailment. "Washington died of it. ii. the opinion of modern medical authorities, and soon after bis time there was a reaction against venesection. Defter medicinal agents accomplished whatever benefits were attributed to this heroic treatment, and a better knowledge of physiology condemned the practice. Venesection, however, is still euiployed in certain emergencies by the most advanced practitioners. A German physician has made an extensive study of the subject, with clinical experiments, and reaches the conclusion that in certain cases where the heart and lungs are engorged with blood venesection is permissible because of the speedy relief it gives, often after other resources have failed. Deadly toxins are also present in the blood in some diseases, and venesection reduces them. Ite lost fluid is replaced with an injection of salt solution. Bloodletting affords relief to the livid sufferer from a distended bf.irt when every brentb ls a. struggle, but its use has Ih-cu red i; veil to aa exact science, and it is regard e 1 in medicine as a final resort for giving ease in a comparatively restricted group of ailments. The days when it was a cure-all, administered by the corner barber as well as every physician, have disappeared into the past. New York Press.

The Hoosier Store lands another stock. The five thousand dollar shoe stock of R. L. Rhodes, of Clayton, Ind., has been purchased by the Hoosier Store, which will be moved to Richmond as soon as invoiced.

Cobra's Fatal 3it. One of the deadliest snakes in India Is the cobra, which claims hundreds of

victims every year. An English official once saw one bite a fowl, and. being curious to learn how long the venom took to act, he timed it with his watch. The moment the cock was touched it screamed, but at once ran off to its mates and began ricking as if nothing were wrong. In thirty seconds the comb and wattles changed from red to black. In two minutes it began to stagger and fell down in convulsions, struggling violently until it died, three minutes and a half after it had been bitten. On plucking the fowl a wound not bigger than a pin prick was found at the extreme end of the wing. Round this spot the coior was very dark, but the rest of the bird's body, excepting comb and wattles, was of a natural color.

summer mm

THroDostA: Gold Medal Flour makes lightest bread

The Bribo That Failed. Among Father Dempsey's steady boarders was a fellow named Delaney. He was drunk as often as he could get that way. Father Dempsey tried all manner of means to get Delaney to quit drinking. At last he said to turn: "Delaney, my man. If you'll stop drinking for six months I'll give you a check at the end of that time for $30." "Indeed. If I stopped for six months I could write you a check for $100." answered Delaney. and Father Dempsey In telling of It later added: "And Inaeed he could, too, for he's a No. 1 mechanic" St Louis Post-Dis-

Two-hole Oven, $1.20 Picnic Plates, 1 0c for doz Hammocks, $1.00 up Tents, $3.75, $5.00 up Croquet 75c,85c,$1 .00 Sherbet, lemonade, wine, soda and custard glasses, 5c each and up Ice cream dishes, 1 0c Ice picks and ice shavers, 10c Baskets, fishing tackle, buckets, pails, &c Pans, pots, kettles, spoons knives and forks, &c

ifflrs f ore

6th and Main

Jim