Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 27, 5 December 1908 — Page 8

IWI3E EIGHT.

TIIK U1CIUIOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 190S.

Bad Breath and Sour Stomach

Stopped At Once With Pure Willow Charcoal, the Greatest Gas Absorber Known. There Is no necessity to suffer the humiliation, chagrin and discomfort of bad breath, biliousness, sour stomach, gastritis, sluggish liver, etc., when a little lozenge of charcoal wyi cleanse the stomach and make it pure and sweet. Do not drug yourself when a simple little natural charcoal made from fragrant willow branches, sweetened with honey, will add tone to your stomach, liver and Intestines, rapidly absorb gases and stop foul odors of all kinds. Charcoal will absorb one hundred times its own volume in gas. A box full of charcoal placed in a bed room will keep the air of such a room pure and sweet. A little charcoal lozenge dissolved on the tongue after meals will also keep the stomach fresh and clean. Charcoal is justly called the scrubbing brush for the stomach. The old monks of medieval times cured bad cases of tstomach trouble, cast out devils from the system of man by feeding such a man charcoal.. Scientific men of today believe In the great strength of charcoal for the cure of human ills. Too much of It cannot harm one. The system craves It just like' an animal needs and craves salt every so often. Charcoal goes Into the stomach gently and is wel come, It settles down through the ac tion of the stomach, and filters through all the food, absorbing gas, aiding digestion and giving tone to the Juices, so that when the food goes into the Intestines, and there meets other digestive fluids, the charcoal holds the Impurities and thus keeps them from the blood. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made from pure willow. They are prepared fragrant by the use of honey and sweetened so they please the taste and are easily dissolved. They have an enormous sale, thus stamping them with the approval of the public Every druggist sells them. 25 cents per box. Go to your drug gist today and buy a box; then after your next meal take two or three of them and judge for yourself of their merit Several taken at bed time will prove to you in the morning that they have been at work all night, for your bad breath will not be so bad after all. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. TELEPHONE FIGURES INJR1BBEY.CASE WhltecaDpers Were Heard When Organizing. Rushvllle, Ind., Dec. 6. A new use for the telephone has been found In Rush county. This waa developed Wednesday in the trial of the Tribbey whitecappers. when a number of witnesses for he state testified that they had played the role of evesdropper and listened to the conversation of people who were organizing the crowd that whltecapped John Tribbey. This Is possible on the party lines through the country where each patron has a certain ring, but can listen to any conversation on the line if he is of the mind to do so. This testimony may have considerable weight in the case. Tribbey, the chief witness for the state, was on the stand twelve hours, but it is said made a very poor witness for himself on account of his quick temper which caused him to answer many questions at random and qake contradictory statements. "NOTHING DOING" Practically no business of general Importance was transacted at the meeting of the board of metropolitan police last evening. Receipt That CURES Weak Men FREE. Any man who rafters from nervous debility. Iom of natural power, weak back or failing memory, Droagnt on by excesses, dissipation, unnatural drains or the follies of youth, may our himself quickly and quietly right 4n his own home with a simple prescription which I Will Send FREE, in a Plain, Sealed Envelope. This prescription comet from a physician who has made a special study of men, and I am eonTinoed it is the surest acting combination for the core of deficient manhood and vigor failure erer put together. MR. A. C. ROBINSON. 3607 Luck Building, Detroit. Mich. Suits Cravenettes Overcoats $10 No More NoUss. mm . . m ' Aia positive savina cl $5.00

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SUFFRAGE IDEA Roosevelt Not, However, an , Enthusiastic Advocate Of Proposition. BIG NEW YORK MEETING. NATIONAL AND FOREIGN SPEAKERS ARGUE FOR EQUAL BALLOTMANY PROMINENT WOMEN ATTEND. New York, Dec. 5. Advocates of the equal ballot had their inning last night in a meeting in Carnegie hall, which followed a meeting of opponents of the idea this afternoon. To offset the influence against the movement created by "slams" at It by big men of the nation. Dr. Charles F. Aked, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, and Mrs. Philip Snowden, leader of the suffragist movement in England, spoke at Carnegie hall. "Seven Devils" Still in Men. An audience of women filling the hall to Its topmost gallery paid enthusiastic tribute to Mrs. Snowden as she told the story of the fight of the suffragettes in her native country. Mrs. Snowden made her plea with youthful energy and earnestness. In telling of the picture the newspapers would draw of the doings of the suffragettes in England, she displayed a keen sense of humor. The Rev. Dr. Aked scored both of the leading American political parties and declared he did not know which was the worse. j Dr. Aked's reference to the recent! dinner to Richard Croker and his dec- j laration that the birth of a new im-j pulse is needed in American politics ; won applause. j Prominent women leaders of New York society occupied many of the; boxes, Mrs. Clarence Mackay being one of the organizers of the meeting. In the meantime, the earnest protest of Dr. Lyman Abbott against the further encroachment of woman upon the sphere of man was listened to by those in the" theater with rapt attention. Letter From the President. Dr. Abbott, In reading the letter from the president, said it . was not written for publication, nor for the occasion, but that the president had permitted him to read it. "Personally, I believe in woman's suffrage," said Mr. Roosevelt; in the letter, "but I am not an enthusiastic advocate of it, because I do not regard it as an important matter. I am unable to see that there has been any special improvement in the position of women In those states in the west that have adopted woman suffrage, as compared with thqse states adjoining them that have not adopted it. I do not think that giving the women suffrage will produce any marked improvement in the condition of women. "I do not believe it will produce any of the evils feared, and I am certain that when women as a whole take any special interest in the matter they will have the suffrage if they desire it. I believe that man and woman should stand on an equality of right, but I do not believe equality of right means Identity of function; and I am more and more convinced that the great field, the indispensable field, for the usefulness of woman is as the mother of the family. Work in Home Women's Field. "It is her work in the household, in the home, her work in bearing and rearing the children, which is more important than any man's work, and it is that work which should be yrmally the woman's special work, just as normally the man's work should be that of the breadwinner, the supporter of the' home, and, if necessary, the soldier who will fight for the home. "There are exceptions as regards both man and woman, but the full and perfect life, the life of highest happiness and of highest usefulness to the state is the life of the man and woman who are husband and wife, who live in the partnership of love and duty, the one earning enough to keep the home, the other managing the home and the children. THEODORE ROOSEVELT." GUARD NECESSARY . FOR INSANE WOMAN Delia Weaver Will Be Placed In Easthaven. The county clerk has been notified by Supt, S. E. Smith of the Eastern In diana Hospital for the Insane, that Della Weaver will be admitted to the institution. Some time ago application , was made for her admittance, but her parents stated they preferred to care for her. Since then her condition has become such that she will have to be placed under guard. The clerk has received notice, also, that Barbara E. Lontz, wife of David Lontz, has been admitted and also William Archer. The latter has been confined at the county jail. One hundred thousand gallons of water sterilized by electricity-generated ozone are used daily by the Pittsburg Homoepathic Hospital. Dry air is pased through the ozonizers and the ozone produced is mixed with the water by means of aspirators. Three ozonizers are used for sterilizinsr wat er, while two provide ozone used for sterilizing Instruments and bandages. , Relieves soar stomach, palpitation of the heart, Digests waatyoa cat

Chas. P. Taft Is a Candidate Vorys Thinks That He Is Logical Candidate for Ohio Senatorial Toga and Should Be Elected to Place.

Columbus, O., Dec. 5. What may be accepted as the official announcement of the candidacy of Charles P. Taft, of Cincinnati, for United States senator from Ohio to succeed Joseph Benson Foraker was made at republican state headquarters in this city last evening. It was issued by Arthur I. Vorys, who occupied the position of chief of staff in the recent national campaign and who returned from a visit to President-elect William Howard Taft at Hot Springs, Va., yesterday morning. LIFE'S STORY TOLD The Rev. Cathell in Masterly Manner Spoke on "Abraham Lincoln." LECTURE WELL ATTENDED. Quite a good-sized" audience heard the Rev. J. Everist Cathell deliver his celebrated lectur8-6n "Abraham Lincoln," at the coliseum last evening. This lecture was given under the auspices of theY. M. C. A., and, it is un derstood, quite a fair sized sum was realized. The life of the dramatic and dominate figure of the Civil War period, was the subject handled by the lecturer in such a masterly manner. All the characteristics of the many-sided Lincoln were brought out in a most comprehensive manner. Some of Lincoln's drollest stories were told by Dr. Cathell in his inimitable manner. The audience was visibly moved when Dr. Cathell told the story of how a twelve-year-old boy interceded with the martyred president for the life of his father, who had been unjustly sentenced for a military offense. Dr. Cathell was introduced by his warm friend and admirer. Judge D. W. Comstock, of this city. Before Dr. Cathell began his subject, he gave an enthusiastic eulogy of the Y. M. C. A. PASSING IT ON. Presanc of Mind In an UnpUasant Situation. Greatness is thrust upon some individuals, patriotism on others. When the patriotism does not belong to one's own country the situation may prove embarrassing. Such it was in the case of Agostlno Polidori, the great-grandfather of Dante Gabriel Rossetti. The Incident is given in a life of the poet by his brother. Polidori, an Italian, was in Paris at the taking of the Bastille la 1789. He tells the story of his unexpected prominence and his extrication from the uncomfortable position. I was passing by the Palais Royal while the populace was running to assault the fortress, and, having encountered a highly powdered wigmaker with a rusty sword raised aloft, I, not expecting any such thing and hardly conscious of the act, had the sword banded to me as he cried aloud: "Take it, citizen I ' Fight for your country!" I had no fancy for such an enterprise, so, finding myself sword in hand, I at once cast about for some way to get rid of it. and. bettering my instruction from the man of powder, J stuck It into the hand of the first unarmed person I met. "Take li, citizen!" I repeated. "Fight for your country!" Then I passed on and returned home. A Star on Star. He was one of the leading actors of America of. international fame and he was talking off guard. "Women certainly have the best of it on the stage," he said, "although they may not always think so. Whatever a man attains in the dramatic profession he must toil for. buta woman with a little bit of talent can make a hit, if she has a pretty face or figure, that will place bet In a brief time and. almost without labor in a position of financial independence, to say nothing of being a popular idol. No; I trust I'm not envious, but sometimes I feel a bit discouraged when I contrast my years of toil with the hop, skip and jump that lands a round faced girl at the front." New Yor Press. A Contrast. In the Bank of England's museum may be seen the old oak chest which was the old lady of Threadneedle street's first strong room. It is a littJn larger than a common seaman's chest, and in this the bank stored its casi. notes and valuable papers. Today the strong room is a formidable looking object, built of armor plate, boasts of huge doors that weigh many tons and represents the latest skill and science of the engineer and locksmith. London Queen. Proof That Drums Coma True. "Yes'm, I'm go In' to move tomorrow," said Bertha, the colored washerwoman. "Yes'm, I knowed It last week. I dreamt it Whenevah I begins to dream of packin' my trunk and gettin' ready to go somewheah the lanlawd he comes the ve'y nex week fo the rent. Yes'm, I'm goin' fo move tomorrow." New York Press. His Logic The Angry Mother You've got an awful nerve to ask me to give you back your ball when you nearly killed one of my children with it. The Boy Well, ma'am, you've got ten children, and we've got only one ban. Chicago Tribune. Manufacturing Chords. "How is your daughter getting, on?" "Splendidly. She's busy just now at Beethoven's works. "What is it one of those pottery ptaeear Bostoa Transcript,

That Mr. Vorys favored the Cincinnati man for the senatorship has long been known, but Friday was the first time he openly announced his support. The Taft candidacy was launched in the form of a personal statement, which is: "While there are a number of republicans in Southern Ohio, where the .senatorship naturally should go this time, who are well Qualified to take such a responsible place, I . think Charles P. Taft should be and will be elected.'

CASTRO ADESEBTEB? Paris Newspapers Think the President Has Quit Venezuela for Ever. HAS $60,000,000 DEPOSITS. Paris, Dec. , 5. Some of the newspapers here express the belief that President Castro has deserted Venezuela for ever. They say that for years he has been sending money to England and France, where they estimate he has $60,000,000 deposited. MARRIED FIVE WEEKS; WANTSJNNULMENT Blanch Howell Claims She And Husband Are Cousins. Blanch Howell, a bride of but five weeks has brought suit for the annulment of her marriage to Raymond Howell, on the grounds that the two are first cousins. Howell is a printer and is well known in this city. About five weeks ago he married his cousin at Covington, Kentucky. The Indiana state law rules against the marriage of persons so closely relatr Mrs. Howell is eighteen and her hi band is nineteen years of age. REAR-ADMIRAL COUGHLIN DEAD Death of Retired Officer Was Sudden. New Rochelle, N. Y., Dec. 5. Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coughlin (retired) died suddenly here this morning from what was presumably heart failure. He was about town last night and apparently well. He was the guest of friends here. Coughlin was married to Julia Barbour of Terre Haute in 1868. HOKENDAUQUA ELECTS. Red Men Named Officers at Meeting ' Last Night. At a meeting of the Hokendauqua Tribe of Red Men, No. 196, last evening the following officers who will be installed the first meeting in this month, were elected, they being: Prophet, Ora Harrell; Sachem, Charles Bell; Senior Sagamore, Cliff Haworth; Junior Sagamore, Bruce Kennedy; Trustee, Charles Potter; Collector of Records, J. W. ' Towle; Keeper of Wampum, C. G. Genn; Collector of Wampum, James Haworth. There was one applicant for membership and one re-instatement last evening. OSCEOLA OFFICERS. At the meeting of the Osceola Lodge of Red Men, No. 15, the following officers were selected Thursday evening: Prophet, Charles Ashenfelter; Sachem, John Baker; Senior Sagamore, William Cooper; Junior Sagamore, Mr. Lloyd; Keeper of Wampum, William Spaulding; Collector of Wampum, William Hungerford; Collector of Records, Fred Knight; Trustee, E. R. Bond. Window glass manufactories have been introduced into China, and the product, which is a novelty there, is rapidly becoming popular. BECAUSE WE ARE

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PAtlTOMIMICAL SHOW 111 COURT Witness Describes Actions of Frybarger in Asking for Things Wanted.

CASE WAS CARRIED OVER. IMPOSSIBLE TO COMPLETE WILL CASE BY TODAY ATTORNEYS MAKE PRACTICE OF INDULGING IN PLEASANTRIES. A pantomime exhibition was given in the Wayne circuit court this morning by a Mr. Harold, a witness in the Mar-tin-Chitwood case, on trial in the Wayne circuit court. Harold attempted to show for the benefit of the jury, how George Frybarger acted, when he desired certain things. Frybarger, whose will the attempt is being made to have set aside, was a deaf mute. Harold's antics on the stand in trying to convey how Frybarger expressed his intention of going to dinner and other common place things was exceedingly ludicrous. The attorneys had to have their jokes today and a number of facetious remarks was exchanged. The sting of satire was not lacking today. Reuben Conner, for the defense, was asking a witness questions in examination. Judge Forkner, for the plaintiff, began to bicker about the form of the question and T. J. Study jokingly rebuked the attorneys by saying he did not like to see such "carrying on." Mr. Conner advised Study tie would attend to the matter all right, when Mr. McKee, his associate council informed him not to forget his McKee's) presence and assured Conner he would be protected "from those ruffians." It was found impossible to complete the case today and it was continued until Ifeonday. Judge Fox has his instructions prepared and will submit them to the jury when the attorneys complete their argument. This may be Monday afternoon. The court in v,s instructions reviews the cause at id explains to the jurors the naf the laws governing their verThey are left as sole" judges of . . canity of Frybarger. HUNDRED AND FIFTY NARROWLY ESCAPE Wreckers Aboard When Cruiser Yankee Sinks Again. Chattifim, Mass., Dec. 5. The cruiser Yankee sank in deep water at three o'clock this morning near the Hen and Chickens reefs, from which she had just been floated and was under tow for New Bedford. One hundred and fifty wreckers were aboard and were rescued in their night clothes after a narrow escape. The Yankee sunk by the opening of a hole in her side. CHRISTMAS TREES SCARCE THIS YEAR Forest Fires in North Destroy Supply. Dealers declare that theChristmas tree Is to be scarce this year. The forest fires which swept over the regions of the second growth pine in northern Michigan, Wisconsin and Michigan, mean that thecarloads of evergreen trees must come from elsewhere or some substitute be found for them. The trees used to be takn from these portions that have been burned. At the recent meeting of the American Street and Interurban Engineering Association of Atlantic City, a new system of street railway construction was proposed. The idea was to form the car wheels without flanges, but, instead, to place the flanges on the rails. The new construction was ably presented and many good arguments were brought forward to show the superiority of such a system over the present one. SAVING HERE?

All Grades Coal Better Than

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CALLED TWICE TO PUT OUT FIREJN MATRESS Fire Department Makes Two Trips to McGee Home. After having been called to the home of William McGee. South Fourteenth street yesterday afternoon about 3:30 o'clock, the fire department was called back at about 11 o'clock last night. The afternoon blaze was in a mattress. The firemen threw it into the yard and believed all fire had been extinguished. Last night the flames broke out again as the mattress lay in the yard. A passerby saw it and without investigating turned in an unnecessary alarm. There was no work for the department FIRST PETITION FOR OPTION ELECTION Wabash Countians Universally Favor Move. Indianapolis, Dec. 5. The first petition for a local option election was filed today in Wabash county and contains 2,500 names, or 1,100 more than is "necessary. It is expected that the petition will also be filed in Whitley county today, also possibly Lawrence and Switzerland. No dates have been set for the Wabash election. According to a decision or the inspector-general of the army, neither officers or enlisted men will wear glov es hereafter when equipped ofr field service. Enlisted men will also dispense with the use of white collars when doing field duty. Officers will be allowed to wear a white collar with the service uniform when In garrison. The decision also forbids the use of white gloves, which were once looked upon as indespensable on some occas ions by officers as well as enlisted men in the field. .Pencil drawings may be rendered permanent by brushing them with a mixture of equal parts of skimmed milk and water. ft

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CITY IN BRIEF R. II. S. and Earlham emblem stationery and cards at Morris & Co's. - 2-4t Cement is used for roofing in Franca especially near Lyons. Great reduction on millinery at Miss Porter's. 5-3t Bring your pictures now before the rush and have them framed for Xmas. Ell wood Morris & Co.s. 2-4t; The aera covered by the national Capitol is 153,112 square feet. Great reduction on millinery t Miss Porter's. 5-3t Plenty of dressed rabbits, chickens and turkeys at Schwegman's Meat Markets. 4-2t The last edition of the New York telephone book weighed 2,000 tons. - The best equipped shop in the city for picture framing, at Morris & Co.s. 2 4t Special holiday sale on millinery, beginning Monday, at Miss Porter's." Westcott Block. B-3t Under ordinary circumstances, the life of a wooden boat is four times that of steel Plenty of dressed rabbits, chickens and turkeys at Schwegman's Meat Markets. 4-2t THE ARTIST-RECITALS. Season tickets for the Artlit-Recital Series, $2.00 each, can be had of Justin LeRoy Harris, or Rutherford Jones. Seats will be reserved Monday morning, Dec. 7, at 10:00 o'clock at the Gennett Opera House. Single admissions for the four recitals will be $1.00 each. Mall orders will receive careful attention. 5-2 1 Mrs. Russell Sage, who Is one of the most generous and wise of publio benefactors, is receiving general . thanks for buying an abandoned race track and converting it to a public playground and athletic field for children and young people of Sag Harbor. L. I. Mrs. Russell Sage, It is said, predicts that New York women will again ballot within the next six years, through a great petition from women taxpayers, protesting against taxation without representation. Few persons ever think of New York being a manufacturing city, butrf it has about seventy thousand manul facturing establishments. r ' LEAVE THE CITY? YARDO PHOrJE 31 C 5