Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 223, 25 September 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1908.

PAGE FIVE. .

Money-Ming Yays of Using Want Ads

To Buy or Sell Birds or Poultry

Mothers wbat pleasure your child will get from a pet Bird! They are cot expensive and cost so little to keep. A few cents invested in a Want Ad and placed on our Classified page under the heading Birds and Poultry" will introduce you to those who SelL Or, maybe some of these very people advertise today what you want, under the above

heading. Farmers Sea much of their Poultry thru our Classified pages. Parrots and other pet and show Birds are constantly bought and sold in this way. It is interesting just to read this column. Many people make a living simply buying and selling Poultry, such as Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, by using our little Want Ads. Our Classified page is the place to Buy and Sell Birds or Poultry. EXAMPLES

WANTBD FANCY POCLTKT, PIOBONS, LBOborn, pallets, all rttt. Hlcbeet price pm. AVlre Brown, 9Q6 Wtern Aywnne.

Onr Classified page is of especial vahie to our COUNTRY readers. Here you will find a ready market for Dogs, Horses, Poultry, Wagons and Carriages, and the very best place to get in touch with sound INVESTMENTS and business chances. Many of the BEST Domestics come from the country and housewives are always glad to get them. Study our Classified page today.

STANDARD'S BRAND PLACED ON ANOTHER SENATOR BY HEARST (Continued F.iom Page One.) was on the inside and thought he had better come on to New York, and talk It over. A letter from Mr. Archbold to N. F. Clarke of Pittsburg, under date ot Nov. 80, 1898, showed that ' Mr. Archbold was extremely anxious to have a friend earned as democratic senator if a democrat had a chance to succeed Senator Faulkner. John P. Elkins, a lawyer of Lancaster, Pa., seems to have written Mr. Archbold in October, l&Oi, asking Mr. Archbold to help his friends in the regular republican organization of that district in the fight with an Independent organization, adding that the regulars were Mr. Archbold's friends. Haskell Steel Trust Aid? Before reading these letters Mr. Hearst got after Gov. Haskell again while the audience roared its approval and set the air ringing with cowbells and all sorts of shouts. Mr. Hearst's contribution to the Haskell literature was an. affidavit in a suit! brought by one John P. Bailey, in Putnam county, Ohio, against the Illinois Steel company, for $50,000, that being the amount of the fee Haskell should have received, it was alleged, for acting as attorney for the steel concern in the formation of the Federal , Steel company, Haskell having assigned the claim to Bailey. This was the beginning of the United States Steel corporation. Mr. Hearst therefore added to the Haskell charges that of being an organizer o fthe steel trust and then took a parting shot at Haskell by reading a speech of his at a dinner at Tulsa, Okla., last February, in which he spoke up for the Standard Oil company and said some nice things about it. Shearn for Governor. Mr. Hearst did not make his speech as chairman of the convention, but as a guest. He had expected to be chairman, but he was kept working on his speech until so late that he didn't get to the hall until after 10. , The convention nominated Clarence A. Shearn, counsel for William R, Hearst, for governor, and a full . state ticket. HASKELL AGAINST LABOR. Chicago Tribune Cites Proofs of His Opposition. Chicago, Sept. 25. Gov. Charles N. Haskell of Oklahoma, treasurer of the democratic national committee, writer of the Bryan platform and one of the chief managers of the Bryan campaign, was exposed yesterday as the most bitter foe of organized labor who ever stood for the open shop In his state. In the light of his record, here to be stated, his labor declarations, which Samuel Gompers indorsed, have a hollow sound. Gov. Haskell was a charter member of the Citizens' alliance, a secret society organized for the purpose of fighting the demands of union labor In Muskogee three years ago. He was the prime mover in the formation of the society, his name headed the list of members, and the society was organized in his building, the headquarters of the Indianala Contracting company. Haskell on Way to Chicago. Gov. Haskell was summoned in haste to Chicago yesterday afternoon for a "trial" to be held before Mr. Bryan early tomorrow morning, but tmtll the presidential "candidate reads here the labor record of his national treasurer, that subject will not be slated for the inaulsition. The matter Mr. Bryan had in mind when his aids hc. told Haskell to hurry in this direction was the treasurer's connections with Standard Oil and the trusts. His hostility to union labor will now of course also come up for inquiry. - . Heads List of Union's Foes. A few days ago the general charge was made that Gov. Haskell was the primo mover in the formation of the

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FOB SALE PUTS OF ALL KINDS. PARROTS. aong birds, goldfish. Hlh brad Pool try. AddrrM 8. BMn. 2H Cast Street.

(OopnUi UH, by Georv Ifatthsv Adams)

ANOTHER AMERICAN GIRL'S MARRIAGE TO TITLED FOREIGNER PROVES BURDEN.

' - ': i

PRINCESS DE

Paris, Sept 25. Princess de Broglie Is to be sued for divorce after supporting her husband. The princess is an American, formerly Miss Estelle Alexander of San Francisco. . She was the divorced wife of Sydney B. Belt

when she married the prince In Chicago in 1906. The prince's father oppos

ed this union and had the Chicago

court Following this action the prince married Miss Alexander under the

French law. Now he has abandoned his wife and child, and his lawyer has announced the prince's intention to bring suit for divorce on the ground of unfaithfulness. After they separated recently the princess said her hus

band argued that the amount of her last remittance to him proved she had obtained the money dishonorably. The princess replied that even had this

money been obtained Improperly, which she denied, the prince had not hesitated to accept it The princess says she is beselged by creditors and has not a penny to support herself and baby.

Richmond High Tonight the board of control of the Richmond High School Athletic association will hold Its second meeting at the home of Miss Edith Tallant on South Eleventh street The following officers have been elected to serve for the coming year: Ralph Brown. Chairman. Blair Converse Vice Chairman. Prof. Torrence Treasurer. Mildred Kuhn Secretary. The fire escape is being built at the east side of the building. On account of the almost constant hammering and accompanying noises, the students will be much relieved when the construction ceases. The noise inter Citizens' alliance in his state. On that occasion Mr. Haskell made a weak denial of the accusation in a telegraphic message, saying: . "The Citizens' alliance story is a false statement, manufactured two years ago by campaign opposition. At that time the state board of the American Federation of Labor took evidence and decided that no Citizens' alliance had .been organized and that I had prevented its organization as a friend of union labor." In the face of this denial the Chicago Tribune is in possession of a photographic copy of Mr. Haskell s signature to the charter roll of the organization, and he boldly heads the

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mmmsm BROGLIE. marriage declared void by a French School Notes feres not only with the recitation, but with study. One of the basement rooms is fitted up for a dressing room for the foot ball men. There will be no chapel held Monday morning on account of the fire escape not being completed. But instead, the exercises will be held Friday morning, the program of the first hour of Friday and Monday being interchanged. Scrimmage was held by the foot ball candidates last evening for the first time, this season and although the team will be light there is enough speed in it to insure success. The board of control has ordered about twenty suits for the foot ball team. list This trusted and admired until recently lieutenant of the peerless presidential possibility was the organizer the active member of the Citizens' alliance, who had a resolution passed pledging earnest support and financial aid to employers of nonunion labor. T'ais Haskell resolution, also declared for the open shop; that labor union threatened the growth of "our city," and "that laborers, through their unions and backed by central trades unions, are becoming intollerable." It also bearing Mr. Haskell's name as its author bound the alliance to do all In its power "to check the contemptible fanaticism of trades unionism."

HEBREW NEW YEAR BEGINS SATURDOY

For First Time in Many Years Services Will Be Held Here. CELEBRATION TONIGHT. OBSERVANCE OF SPECIAL OCCASION WILL CONTINUE UNTIL SUNDAY RABBI ROSEN BLOOM TO CONDUCT SERVICES. Tomorrow is the beginning of the Hebrew new year and for the first time in many years the local Hebrew colony will observe the event by celebrating the "Feast of New Years, according to the orthodox custom. The ceremonies, which will be held at the K. of P. temple, begins this evening and will not be brought to a close un til Sunday afternoon. These ceremon ies will be conducted by Rabbi Jacob Rosenbloom of this city and he will be assisted by the Rev. Aronowsky of Springfield, O. In past years members of the local Hebrew colony have observed the Feast of New Years at Dayton, Cincinnati or Indianapolis. This being inconvenient it was decided this year to observe the event, which is among the most important in the Hebrew church, in this city. The following Hebrews will attend the celebration: Joseph Handel, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Saffer, Sam Saffer, A. Harsh, Sam Jaffel, J. Hassenbusch, Sam Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Godia, Joseph Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wexler, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wexler. S. Fivel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hymowitz and Samuel Segal. The services this evening will last about an hour and a half. Saturday morning services will be held from 6:30 o'clock to noon. Saturday even ing the services will occupy about the same time as the one held this evening. Sunday morning services will be held from 6:30 to noon and Sunday afternoon there will be short services beginning at 3 o'clock. Today marks the beginning of a period of atonement, which lasts until Sunday, October 4. In these ten days the Hebrews of this city will ask forgiveness of their sins. Next Monday will be fast day, during which services will be held continually. On this day no Hebrew may partake of food or drink. HUNTING HORNS FOR AFRICAN TRIP ORDERED Louisiana Man to Make Them Kermit Quits Hunt. Morgan City, La,, Sept. 25. Wallace Ditch, of this city, has received a special order from Washington to prepare and ship 200 hunting horns, which are to be used by President Roosevelt and his party on the big African hunt He makes a specialty of fine hunting horns and has received instructions to send the best he can procure. He is now making the selections from his cattle. Kermit Practicing. Pierre, S. D., Sept. 25. Kermit Roosevelt and a hunting party with Seth Bullock as guide, arrived last evening from a week's hunting trip west of the Missouri River.' Tb.e president's son will leave this afternoon for the East. The party reports a good trip and fair success. ITEM WELCOMED BY MANY MEN. This recipe can be filled at home, so that no one need know of another's troubles, as the ingredients can be obtained separately at any well stocked drug store. They are in regular use and many different prescriptions are constantly being filled with them. This will prove a welcome bit of information for all those who are overworked, gloomy, despondent, nervous and have trembling limbs, heart palpitation, dizziness, cold extremities, insomnia, fear without cause, timidity in venturing, and general inability to act naturally and rationally as others do, because the treatment can be prepared secretly at home and taken without any one's knowledge. Overworked office men and the many victims of society's late hours and dissipation will, it is said, find the restorative they are in need of. If the reader decides to try it get three ounces of ordinary syrup sarsaparilla compound and one ounce compound fluid balmwort; mix, and let stand two hours ; then get one ounce compound essence cardiol and one ounce tincture cadomene; mix all together, shake well and take, a teaspoonful after each meal and one when retiring. A certain well-known medical expert asserts that, thousands of men and many women are sufferers all because of dormant circulation of the blood and a consequential Impairment of the nervous force, which begets the most dreadful symptoms and untold misery.

GOVERNOR'S DAUGHTER ONE OF

ere IBa. jM XttSsl RMSi r rrr fTv v?( IrU ,,"D "3

MRS. M. G. LAURIE. Mrs. Marion Gilhooly Laurie, of London, daugnter of Judge Patrick H. Gilhooly, of New Jersey, who will appear In November as a professional pianist.

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

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. Helping Hand society is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Dolloff at her home on the MIddleboro pike. Mrs. J. F. Hornaday Is entertaining the Foreign Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church this afternoon, at her home, 400 South Fifteenth street. The Ladies Aid society of Grace M. E. church is meeting in the church. The West Side Sewing Circle is holding a session this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Boyd, 303 National avenue. The engagement of Mr. Halcey Marchant, formerly of this city, now of Cheyenne, Wyo., to Miss Fara La Fontaine, also of Cheyenne, has been announced. The wedding will take place Wednesday, October twentyeighth at the Episcopal church in Cheyenne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchet and daughter Ruth, will attend the affair. Mr. Marchant is1 a well known local young man. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marchant who resides on the Henley road. He is a graduate of Purdue university, being a member of the class of '05. Mr. Marchant also graduated from the local high school. Miss Fontaine is one of the most popular young women of Cheyenne. It is very probably that the young people will spend their honeymoon in this city. j Jt j The Trifolium Literary society of the First English Lutheran church, will meet Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fledderjohn, 423 South Fourteenth street After the regular meeting an informal reception will be held for Mrs. Daisy Mote, whose marriage to Mr. Fred H. Dougan will take place sometime in October. J J J The "Gabblers" were entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Ruth Thistlewaite at her home on North eleventh street WThist was played at three tables. Miss Afton Clapp captured the prize. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Misses Mildred Gaar, Rose Gennett, Martha McClellan, Fannie Jones, Bertha Garver, Agnes Twigg. Florence King, Ruby Haner, Mary Dickinson. Ruth KInsey, Afton Clapp, Katherine Schneider, Opal Husson and Josephine Cates. j& s Mrs. Harry Metz will entertain Tuesday afternoon at her home, 416 South Fifth street for Mrs. Joyce, of Vincennes, Ind. J J Mrs. Burnham came last evening from New Orleans for a visit with her mother. Mrs. Burnham was formerly Miss Stella Roney. 0 J The members of a card club with several invited guests, were entertained last evening in a delightful manner by Miss Gertrude Hassenbusch at her home on South Sixth street The game of hearts was played at three ta bles. Favors were awarded to Miss ! Bone of Washington, D. C, and Miss Hilda Kemper. The rooms were ar-

CONSIDERED GREAT LONDON

PIANISTS. ranged in an attractive manner with pink and white asters. The color scheme, pink and white was carried out in the luncheon, which was served in several courses. Those present were: Misses Jessie Crane, Marie Weber, Norma Runge, Hilda Kemper, Iris Lamm, Inez Vore, Marie Deuker, Lura Lee, Mary Morse, Olive Long and Mildred Bone of Washington, D. C. ja j j Mr. and Mrs. Uphaus entertained with a card party last evening at their home on South Fifth street for Mr. and Mrs. Gus Joyce, of Vincennes, Ind. The guests included members of a neighborhood club. Point euchre was played at six tables. Prizes were awarded. At the conclusion of the game a dainty luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. vurthouse, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fostmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Met. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce of Vincennes, Mr. tnd Mrs. Gcrge Lammert, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Routh, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stolle, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Oats, Mr. ,and Mrs. Will 'Van Etten, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayres, and Miss Katharine Recker. J J8 The marriage of Mr. Joseph Trieber of this city, and Miss Carrie Sleber,

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HON E YM O nnn ncn

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Lieber of Logans port was celebrated ". Tuesday evening In the parsonage of the Broadway Presbyterian church by tie ReT. Walter Johnson. Only the immediate friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Trieber will be at home to their many friends In this city after October fifteenth. Ill South Eleventh street J Jl 0 Mrs. A. J. Pickett was hostess for a meeting of the Socialist women ot Richmond last evening at her home on South Tenth street It was decided to meet the first and third Wednesday evenings in each month. An interesting discussion concerning the prtn- . clpals of socialism was a feature of the evening. Papers are usually read by members at the various meetings. , Mrs. Pickett will be hostess for the next meeting. October seventh. j jt j Mrs. William Alford of the Wajne flats, who will leave soon for Indianapol's. where she will take up her residence, wa entertained yesterday afternoon by Ilrs. Louis Kmter at her home. 1722 North B street The tffair was In the nature of a card party. The guests included members of an afternoon card club of which Mrs. Alford is a member. Whist was played at four tables. Mrs. William Spangler and Mrs. Honry Kluter were awarded the prizes. Mrs. Alford was presented with the guest prize. The tally cards were pictures of various traveling conveyances used In connection with Mrs. Alford's pho-" tograph. Luncheon in three courses was served at the conclusion of the affair. The tables were arranged with purple asters. A dainty booklet con

taining photographs of the members was given to the honor guest The out of town guests were: Mrs. Woodbury of New Castle, who Is the guest of Mrs. William Converse and Mrs. Hurst, who is staying with Mrs. George Fox for a few days. The town guests were: Mrs. Walter Ratliff. Miss Hazel Lough. Mrs. Harry Shaw. Mrs. W. C. Converse, Mrs. Charles Bentlage. Mrs. Oscar Williams, Mrs. Henry Kluter, Miss Caddie Tlnney. Mrs. A. E. Allison. Mrs. F. S. Anderson, Mrs. William Spangler, Mrs. Aronso Smyscr. Mrs. John G. Sliger. Mrs. Mllo Ferrell, Mrs. Richard Van Zant and Mrs. Geo. Fox. J J A surprise party was given last evening for Mrs. William Hilling at her home 1123 Sheridan street. The affair was also In honor of her birthday anniversary. The hours were spent socially. Luncheon was served About twenty-five guests were present Tickets for the Military Ball may be secured from Charles Kolp, chairman. No invitations have been issued. Tickets, $1.50 each, $3.00 a couple. Including lunch. It was necessary to limit the number issued and It Is necessary to make your application early. Paul Comstock. chairman. 23625 WORK AT NIGHT ' TOJIHISH JOB Traction Employes Labor on Main Street. In order to gain time a force of men was kept at work laying brick along the tracks at Main and Fifth streets ;laat night by the Terre Haute, Indianpolls & Eastern Traction company. A portable cluster of incandescent electric lights was suspended above the men while they worked and sand was packed down, the bricks inserted and wedged without interruption. The men were able to work with great rapidity as there was no interruption by passing cart and the job was completed. This morning the entire force was put to work on the North D street and Fort. Wayne avenue extensions. Pamela: Be sure to ue Gold M4al Flour. IaAsrtxs. Hod ol For taOsestica; Relieves soar stotnacb, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat 2 Automatic Fhoacs 11S8-11M O W TC2 AO L paule.wilcon Adams Drug Ctoro