Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 30, 8 December 1908 — Page 3

cess and malaria. 25c at A. G. Luken

fc Co. drug store.

Boys- latest colors ana wrs ummmjm new n mm . . J qi maim st

grades. Red Tag price, 45c Styles, Red lag prices, ULUVts Kid, new uress, yc Knutj ah prices, exceneru m

" . to H $5.98 to II to 5Z.Z& " Amas bin. ii HoaOl For Indigestion. mm Relieves sour stomach, BKKKHiMijMiHHHjHHHH jfcl "I 1 l , . tfal j ' sssskiittllfca i.: friffijj - iMisifigtf IfMirfi-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX TELEGRAM, f f E8DAT. DECEMBER 8, 1908.

PAGE THREE.

DEPARTMENT TO -TEACH CHILDREN

Postmaster Issues Circulars Offering Advice About the Proper Use of Mails.

TO DIRECT LETTERS.

MANY MISTAKES ARE MADE BECAUSE OF POOR FORMS OF ADDRESS AND OTHER INEXCUSABLE ERRORS.

Within the next several flays all the echool children will be furnished with & circular issued by Postmaster SpeJtenhier. giving a model form of address for letters. One of the most serious problems confronting the postal department today is the lack of knowledge on the part of persons sending letters and other packages through the mail. They fail to address them right or use an incorrect form. This is the reason that the dead letter office each year is filled with misdirected letters end packages. Recently PostmasterGeneral Meyer issued instructions to the postmasters over the country to

furnish a model form of address to the teachers and the students of the fcchools and have the Teachers give instructions as to how to address an envelope in the proper form. In complying with this request Postmaster Spekenhier has had a four leaf circular printed. ft will be given to every school boy and girl in public and parochial schools. This means that itome fi.OOO will be issued. The children will be requested to study the folders and take them home for their parents to study, and it la hoped that in this way that the many poorly addressed letters received at the local postoffice will be eliminated. The cost of issuing the circulars is defrayed by the postmaster. The circular also urges the patrons of the postal eervice to use stamped envelopes as they bear a place for the return address thus making them much more

satisfactory than the envelopes now in general use. Besides giving the correct form of ftddress the circulars explain the different classes of mail and the amount of postage and office hours at the registry, money order, general delivery and the stamp windows. The time is nlso given when the mail pouches are closed for the different trains. There is also a number of rules and suggestions.

SANTA MUST WEAR ASBESTOS WHISKERS St. Louis. Dec. 8. It will be whiskerle.ss Santa Clauses for St. Ixjuis this year, and the abolishing of window decorations in which masses of cotton are passed off as nature; fakes for the driven snow. Fire Chief Swingley and A. C. Henly, chief or the Fire Prevention Bureau, have spoken. The two have joined in a request to business houses' and church societies to furnish Santa with asbestos whiskers and do away with the snow effects in the decoration of store windows. Powdered asbestos or other materials BOBiaflBromaMe may be used for snow, but cotton is absolutely barred.

WANTS AN INVOICE OF CITY PROPERTY

Council Adopts Resolution Up on the Suggestion of Mr. Bartel.

SEEK NEW HONORS

Members of Y. M. C. to Appear On Stage Thursday Night.

MINOR BUSINESS HEARD

MERCHANTS TO BE PERMITTED TO USE ADVERTISING SCHEMES SUCH AS APPEARED DURING FESTIVAL WEEK.

AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM.

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that snay develop into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar, as it soothes inflamed membranes, heals the lungs, and expels the cold from the system. A. G. Luken & Co.

AGED RESIDENT GOESJO REWARD wirs. Sarah Fryar Died After Only Brief Illness.

Mrs. Sarah C. Fryar, one of the oldpst residents of the city died yesterday afternoon after a sViri illness at Iter home 21$ South Thirteenth street nt the ago of 78 e-?r. Mrs. Fryar came to Richmond when a small girl. She is survived by a sister Mrs. Mary Bradbury, four daughters, Mrs. John Saunders of Indianapolis. Mrs. .lames Mulford. Laura Fryar of this city and Mrs. Gephart of New Castle and one ton. Charles. The funeral will be Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the home. The burial will be at Karlham.

Members of the Young Men s Club of St. Mary's Catholic church, who have gained much success in the local amateur dramatic field will Thursday night present "The Bogus Recruiting Officer,"' a rollicking farce and the three act drama "A Son's Crime,'" in St. Mary's hall. Many of the best known young men in the club will take part in both productions, which promise to be largely attended. The Monarch quartette will furnish music for the occasion. The cast of characters follows: "The Bogus Recruiting Officer." Johnny Slick Edward Brennan Isaac Grafinski Charles Paulus

Mike Mullaly Edward Turner Hans Schmidt Charles Hoey :

Algernon Reginald De Montmorency Robert Ryan Calamity Bill Clarence Pender Scrappy Pete Robt. McCarthySamuel Smoke Charles Katte Officer Skiddo .... William Mercurio The Y. M. C. A. Juvenile club, introducing plantation melodies: James Foul, Emmet Barret. Charles dinger. Forest Todd, Charles Gallagher. Jerome Malley, Waller Boyce. Raymond Nolan. Frank Katte, James Fitzgibbons. "A Son's Crime." Balthazar Merx ....William Kinsella

Simeon, his sou lames Kinsella Theodore Manville, Simeon's cousin William Linehatf Schulmann. a youth in the employment of Merx J. Edw. Hoey Bonaventure. a bookkeepr for Merx. Harry Crump Cornelius Kedge, alias Lord Filucius Flashington ..Raymond Crump Lamson Snooze, alias Hon. Lumpkin Lightlaw William Nolan Baron DeBeaumonde . .Clarence Gegan Colonel Von Blusterbob John Staubach Jean, a waiter Elmer Carrol Lacon Lester, an English student. . I Robert McCarthy ; Provost of Ghent .... Edward Turner i Cuvate Evert Dean j Advocate General ....Raymoivi Kelly!

Officers and Guards Philip Mercurio. William Brennan, William Mercurio. Edward Brennan.

At council meeting last evening councilman Bartel stated that he thought the city should make an annual invoice the same as any mercantile establishment would. He introduced a resolution providing that the head of each city department annually make an invoice of the effects of his department and embody the same in the annual report of the city controller. This resolution was adopted. Councilman Von Pein called attention to the fact that proper care was not being taken of the South Seventh street park. He said thai chains

should be placed on each side of every walk to keen the people from walking on the grass. Referred to the board

of public works. Councilman Williams called attention to the fact that a deep ditch had just been dug in North Tenth street between B and C streets. North Tenth street, he said, had just recently been macadamized. Mr. O'Neal of the board stated that it was very hard to regulate such matters. On the request of E. J. Humpe council last evening suspended the ordinance whieh prohibits signs being hung over sidewalks on Main street. This ordinance will become effective again after the Christmas holiday season.

This Is Worth Reading.

Leo. F. Zelinski, of 68 Gibson St., Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I cured the most annoying cold sore I ever had, with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. I applied this salve once a day for two days, when every trace of the sore was gone." Heals all sores. Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. 25c.

FOETUS FOUND LYING ON STREET : INVESTIGATION ON By CORONER

Dr. Bramkamp, county coroner is investigating a probable crime resulting from the finding of a foetus on South G street between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets yesterday. The immature body will be made the cause for an official investigation. The authorities have no clue.

' i ., ,

Make Your Christmas Selections Now While Assortment is at its Best

Our preparation for the big Holiday

rush is complete. We have put our shoulders to the wheel and are now ready to serve the Christmas Wants.

We have in our mammoth stock of fresh new goods for the hoi.days everything appropriate as gift things for men.

There are no more favorite gifts for holiday presents than a nice House Coat, and the stock we have enables you to have a large assortment at prices that are very reasonable. ALL THE NEWEST NOVELTIES.

A Very Handsome Coat in Grey, Green and Brown we are showing in all

$5-$6

An Exceptional Value tn a handsome made Coat, fancy lined and trimmed, greens, browns, greys and maroons.

Bath Robes $5 and $6

Mufflers All tpe fancy patterns in the newest shades of Silk Mufflers. Plain Silks, Blacks and Grey. Whites and Browns, also the Oxford Mufflers. See our line before you buy. 50c to $1.50

Fancy Vests Our Fancy Vest Stock is complete. Brown, Stone, Zebra stripes and silk mixtures, in fancy bound borders and patch pockets. $2 to $4

Neckwear A special feature of ou Neckwear line is our unbroken sets of Neckties and Handkerchiefs to match We have them in purple, brown, grey, blue, white, all come in fancy boxes. Sets $1.00

Headquarters for Complete Line of Handsome Presents for Men. R0SENBL00M, BUNTIN & CO.

I The Best Cough Syrup

i f, i a n. . i . m a t

easily maae

at Home.

It is not much trouble to make

me oougn syrup suggested in

this recipe -any woman can pre

pare if in five minutes. It does the work quickly and is much

cheaper and better than the cough and cold medicines you buy. Put 2 oz of Pinex in a pint bottle, then fill up the bottle with Granulated Sugar Syrup, made as follows: Take one pint of Granulated Sugar, add onehalf cup of water, stir and let boil just a moment. Take a teaspoonful every one. two or three hours, as required. The taste is very pleasant, and if kept well corked, it never spoils. If is equally good for all members of the family, regardless of age The results from this simple home-made article are surprisingly prompt. It breaks up a cold quickly and usually stops a deep-seated cough in twentyfour hours. In making this, however, do not expect good results by using any of the numerous pine oil or pine tar preparations. None of

these compare with the real

Pinex itself, which is the mos

amaoie concentrated compound of Norway White Pine Extract. All druggists have it or can get it very easily on request. The Pinex should cost about fifty cents: Granulated Sugar, about four cents; total cost of a full pint of this unequaled mixture, fifty-four cents.

CLASH DN REMOVAL IS FROWNED UPON Plans to Be Laid by Students To Prevent This.

T overcome the hindrance to a natural and easy transition to High School, the social education committee of the Garfield school council has recommended a conference of pupils, teachers and parents, to be held sometime during this school term. The school council has approved the plan, and it will now be submitted to the SA class. If the class approves, and shows a disposition to make the meet-

4. 1 ing a success it will be held. The

j meeting, it is thought, will afford the j pupils an opportunity to meet the high school instructors and acquaint themI selves with the lines of work offered. Tjand will give the instructors an opporjtunity to s;et hold of pupils who are

not inclined to go to high school.

GUILTY OF COUNTERFEITING Passing counterfeit money is no worse than substituting some unknown worthless remedy for Foley's Honey and Tar. the great cough and cold remedy that cures the most obstinate coughs and heals the lungs. A. G. Luken & Co.

2

I $ I

MAY IRWIN CANCELS. Richmond theater goers who have been counting on seeing May Irwin at the Gennett on next Tuesday night, December 15, are due to disappointment Mrs. Ira Swisher, resident manager of the Gennett, received word last evening from the manager of May Irwin that, all engagements for the next six weeks have been canceled. She was to appear in "The Mollusc'' and Mrs. Beckham's Carouse."

I II 1 n II TTnnn rn ! . f . . . I........

BOOKS

NEWS GROWS WARM

UNDER ITS COLLAR Says Refused to Burn Incense Under Nostrils Greedy For Incense.

CLAIMS ANSWER EVASIVE

Hospital Notes

ADDRESS GIVEN WAS DF INTEREST

1 1 Subjects Were Fully

?! !

Times.

Up to

Dr. J. M. Wampler. who was recently operated on at the Reid Memorial hospital for an injury to his leg, is improving. He is at his home on North Seventh street. Mrs. Adams, who was injured recently in a street car accident on North E street, and was taken to the hospital, has improved to such an extent that she has been removed to her home. Her physicians state that she will fully recover. Lewis King, the well known printer

who was recently operaed on. is rapidly improving. His physician fears no relapse. Joseph Gatzek. who has been undergoing treatment at the hospital for the past several weeks has been removed to his home. He is improved.

CHARGES PRESIDENT DENIED

NOTHING ALTHOUGH HE WAITED UNTIL CAMPAIGN CLOSED TO REPLY.

$100 Reward, $100

Eldorado. O.. Dec. 8 Herbert 8. Bigelow gave an address to an audience of SOB people at the K. of P. opera house last evening. It was the last session of the Farmers' Institute which convened here on Friday. Mr. Bigelow talked on the Initiative and Referendum" or -Eighty Million Kings." The institute closed its work by unanimously adopting a resolution favoring the "Initiative and Referendum." Mr. Bigelow was preceded by J. C. Crabb. attorney for the Montgomery County Anti-Saloon league. His talk was veryinstructive and was listened to with

marked attention.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that Science has been fthle to cure in ail He aoo-.-, j

that Is Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh dire i ! nied until todav.

(Be orwy ponnra sire now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beinK a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internallv acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith In tts curative powers that thev offer One

n unarm I'ouars ior any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHEXEV & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.

Sold by Druggists. 75c. I Take Hairs Family Fill tar pat ion.

Indianapolis. Dec. S. The Indianapolis News replies to President Roosevelt's letter to Wm. Dudley Foulke, of Richmond, calling Delevan Smith, publisher of the paper, a liar for editorials regarding the Panama canal. The News says that its real offense was that it refused to burn incense

before a man whose nostrils are ! greedy for incense, and refused to ac- ! cept a candidate nominated by the j president of the United States through ; the use of official patronage. The News says that its refusal to I assume that in every issue of veracity between infallibility and the citizen, j infallibility was always and of necesj sity right." was irritating to the president and that his letter abusing the

paper and its owner assumes 10 deny everything yet actually denies nothing. The News says that its criticism of

the Panama Canal deal was based

largely on the statement of the New York World, which was repeated over and over in the campaign, and not de-

The only man who

HAD AN ATTORNEY

BUT RECEIVED FINE Sam Lewis Given Same as Other Crap Shooters.

One of the negroes arrested Sunday in the raid on the crap game at the McKay place was Sam Lewis. Yesterday all of Sam's associates plead guilty, but he entered a iilea of not guilty and engaged the services of Attorney Robert Study. When Sam's case was called in Lie city court this afternoon Deputy Prosecutor Iidd read the affidavit and asked the accused if he was guilty or not guilty. "Guilty," said Attorney Study.

IITen dollars and costs and days." said Judge Converse.

AFTER POLL

Republican Inspector Says Several Precinct Books Are Held Out.

DEMOCRATS MADE HASTE

ten

Medicine That Is Medicine.

"I have suffered a good deal with malaria and stomach complaints, but I

have now found a remedy that keeps

me well, and that remedy is Electric Bitters; a medicine that is medicine for stomach and liver troubles, and for run down conditions, " says W. C. Kiestler. of Halliday. Ark. Electric Bitters purify and enrich the blood, tone up the nerves, and impart vigor and energy to the weak. Your money will lie refunded if it fails to help you. 50c at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store.

Judge Myers, of Greensburg. republican poll book inspector for this district, was in the city today in the attempt to secure the poll books used in

the county in connection with the recent campaign. He found that in the third, seventh, eighth and fifteenth precincts of Wayne township the poll books have not been returned. The same is true of the precincts in Har

rison and Abington townships. Judge Myers said the democrats had been very precipitate in sending their books to state headquarters.

HEALTH OF RULERS

ISJREATENfO Emperor William and King Edward Are III. Berlin. Dec. 8. Much alarm in fU over the kaiser's subborn cold, which threatens to develop into pneumonia. London. Due 8. -King Edward in

1 alarmed over th inflammation near

his appendix. Physirians say he has neuritis. His condition today was unchanged.

did deny the charges, says the News, was Charles P. Taft, of Ohio. The News declares now that the campaign is over the President rushes violently into print and asserts with his usual violence, that this paper is a liar."

Foley's Orino Laxative cures chronic constipation and stimulates the liver. Orino regulates the bowels so they will act naturally and you do not have

j to take purgatives continuously. , A j O. LuftW ft Co.

VISITORS TO LODGE. Whitewater Expects Guests From

Number of Nearby Lodges. Delegates from Centerville, Williamsburg. Grensfork. Abington. Dublin. East Germantown and Hagerstown will attend the meeting of the Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows Friday evening when Scott Winters, night sergeant of the Richmond police force is given the first degree work. This is the only lodge in this part of tlte state that gives the first degree and according to some of the members it is some of the best work of the lodge.

THANK OFFERING TONIGHT. The annual thank offering of the Grace M. E. church will be received at the parsonage tonight. A program oi addresses and music has been arranged for the occasion.

COMMERCIAL CLUB ' POSTPONES DATE Terry Will Not Speak on Insurance Until January. The board of directors of the Commercial Club met last evening and de

cided to postpone the regular monthly

meeting of the club next Mondaynight, until the January meeting. At this meeting Mr. Perry of Indianapolis, general agent for several mutual fire insurance companies, will speak on the subject of fire insurance. The

December meeting has been postponed j

owing to the fact that manv of th !

members are too busih their holiday business.

More people are taking Foley'n Kidney Remedy every year. It Is considered to be the most tXMMp! remedy for kidney and bladder troubles that medical science can devise. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities, builds up worn out tissue and restores lost vitality. It will make you feel well and look well. A. G. Luken Co. DAYTON ATHLETES It is very probable that a meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C A. will be held Friday eveninrc. There are a number of important questions to be considered. Definite arrangements will be made in regard to the dedication program at ihis meeting. It is very probable that several of the athletic teams of Dayton Y. M. C. A. will be invited to come to Richmond and give demonstrations as to the use of the Y. M. C. A. apparatus.

Y. M. C. A. BOYS MEET.

The regular meeting of the Boys department of the Y. M. O. A. will be

engaged in j ne,1 Thursday night at the Commercial club rooms. All the boya are re- - quested to be present and orenared to

EXPERIENCE ! make reports on the sale of tickets to

j the Cathell lecture last Friday at the

A nan of The hich school

MRS. McR ANEY'S

Mrs. 31. McRanev PrentSaa Ui.c !

nrlfoo "f ; j , . . ; I folifteiini

i woa umuueu IU III DeO TOT - -"-rthree months with kidney and bladder ! orchestra wiI' furnlsh the music. Prof.

tiouuie. ana was treated by two phy

sicians but failed to get relief. Not

human tongue can tell how I suffered, and I had given up hope of ever getting well until I began taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. After taking two horrios I fc,' liLo - nn ,j

- ' " e. lie. 17T7 1 r til .1 1 J I :

eei u my duty to el! suffering women j city tomorrow afternoon at her home what Folev s Kidney Remedy did for,!2:;i Main street. The meeting will be uae.' A. G. Luken & Co. called promptly at two fifteen o ciock.

Boggs of the Garfield school will giv

, a short talk.

TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Rowena Handle will entertain

mW Friends Missionary society of this

PAGK POnR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1908.

The Dirhmnnri Palladium

nnniyurn i a odd