Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 205, 1 June 1909 — Page 3

Page PDF (1.05 MB)

Back to issue view

THE BICHJIOND PALLADIUM AMD SCN-TELEGnAM, TUESDAY, JUKE 1, 1CC3.

Frco Loxativo

Cured

io$cno

HEROIC DEAD ARE ; PAID HIGH KOIIOR

Realizing bow difficult it is to con-

"vmce tne average person that one

remedy is different from another, tven though recommended for the lilllC ntirnnae inrl that ivhw rwi

fails the other may still succeed, the Throughout the Country Tnb-

Pepsin, the sreat herb laxative com

pound, have for several years sent free trial bottles of the Temedy to

'any person who would send name and

'address.

Throufh this offer many hundred jtbouMnd samples have been distributed. Xr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has never 'been recommended for anything; but such

'conditions as constipation, liver trouble.

Biliousness, sour stomacn, indigestion.

ute Is Given to the Union Defenders.

NORTH AND SOUTH UNITE

flatulency, dyspepsia, sick headache, : heartburn and similar symptoms of stom

ach, liver and bowel disease. That it will cure such troubles is attested by the

experience or Mrs. .uya.a Dixon, or Mingo, Fir.. ."a......i... rxm..

B. R. Tucker, of Hatttesburar, Miss., and la host of others. They orurlnaUv sent

ifor the free trial bottle, and then, being convinced that the remedy was helping (them, they bought the regular 50-cent or f 1 sise bottle of their druggist, and In a

swort wnne were curea. while Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin la I sold by druggists with the guarantee that jit will do as claimed or money will be

rerenaeo. yet any reaaer sutrenng rrom s stomach, liver or bowel complaint Is

Invited to write to Dr. Caldwell at the

address below for a free test bottle, which 'win be cheerfuUy sent. We doubt if there

'is a laxative in America that has so

many families usinr it In the home as

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Owing to

iiaj special ingreaiencs h nas proven a great life-saver of children, women and

oia rows. It is pleasant to take and never nines.

li were is anything about your ailment that you don't

understand, or if you want any medical advice, write

to the doctor, and he will

answer you fully. There is

no charge for this service. The address Is Dr. W. B.

Caldwell. IM Caldwell bid. Montlcello, 111.

ANDERSONVILLE PRISON 18 THE

SCENE OF A FRIENDLY MEETING OF THE SURVIVORS OF THE GREAT WAR.

New York, June 1. Greater New York City paid tribute to both living and departed heroes of the civil war. On Riverside drive . the veterans of the . Grand Army of the Republic marched in their annual parade to the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument, passing in review before Mayor McClellan, and at the monument holding their memorial exercises and' listening to an address by Gen. George R. Loud. With the veterans marched several companies of United States troops, sailors and marines, national guard, and other organizations. It is estimated that 15,000 menSvere in line. Farther up the river, at the tomb

of General Ulysses S. Grant, services

were held by United States Grant

post, with an oration by Gov. Hughes.

The governor had previously reviewed

a parade of the Grand Army in-Brook

lyn.

One of the interesting events of the

day was the visit of the members of

John A. Dix nost. (i. A. R.. to Trinftv

War Scarred Veterans Were cemetery, where memorial services

were held at the grave of Gen. Dix.

This is the Newest Flyiug Machine

This Is the newest flying machine. It is Mr. Genoa's bird-like aeroplane, which has been entered for the Aero Club races at the carnival at Arlington, N. J. The inventor of this craft will endeavor to sail from Arlington to Newark, a distance o f 10 miles.

A BATTLE SCENE

ROUSED VETERANS

Guests of Arcade Show Yesterday.

Dead at Arlington Honored.

Washington, D. C, June 1. The

principal Memorial day exercises were

Cnndtmtari at Aril net on nnHor iha on.

iSmMIIMIiVMa,i..aaaBjBa4l

DnUUUMI BAUr MtMUHItS I apices of the G. A. R. Every grave

was marked with an American flag,

'WHEN THE FILM SHOWED THE RAGGED LINE OF CHARGING TROOPS DIMMED EYES 8HOWN

BRIGHTLY AGAIN.

while flowers were strewn about ev

erywhere. The ceremonies at the

monument which marks the resting

place of over 2.000 unknown soldiers,

were particularly impressive.

Appropriate exercises also were con

ducted at the Soldiers' Home National cemetery and other burial places in

the city. At the Soldiers' home Rep

resentative Hollingsworth of Ohio,

who gained considerable notoriety by

his resolution protesting against plac

Ing the head of Jefferson Davis, on the

"Tell you boys, that's the best ever I

.saw." -"Say, John, I can just feel it In my bones again." These and other remarks were made

by veterans of the Civil .war as thev silver service of the battleship Mis-

stood In front of the ..Arcade , theater slssippi, was one of the speakers. He yesterday afternoon and commented referred to the dlscticlon in the house

I upon the moving picture display they on the subject and. declared that "it 'had Just seen. And so vividly were would be a dark day indeed for the re-

1 tneir memories OI tne days or carnage puouc wnen me name oi Aoranam recalled that they began to relate bat- Lincoln . ceases , to be revered above ' tie Incidents in which they had had all other figures of the civil war per-

personal experience. It was a fitting lod, or when it shall be replaced by

climax to the day and, today at their that of Jefferson Davis."

work or In their homes they recall the

pictures and then the actuality. " FOR ANDERSONVILLE VICTIMS.

Hear Rattle of Guns. Andersonville, Ga., June 1. The

Th vtmrnm n ,4 hair b graves of "the 13,722 Union soldiers

the miest of the theater after the exer- who gave up their lives In Anderson

else at the coliseum. : They filled the vllle Prison were strewn with flow-

auditorium from front to back. Each ers- Many confederate veterans join

display of the national colors was ap- ei those whom they opposed In the

plauded loudly. It was a big treat sixties in honoring the memory of

tor.- management had "rehearsed" In are buried in the national cemetery

advance and there was the rattle of here,

guns and the boom of cannon as the

pictures showed the discharges. The! JOHNSON LEAGUE FORMED

pictures took up the. story of the Greenville, Tenn., June 1. In. the young yolunteer leaving home and National cemetery, which for the last hurrying to the front It was the same forty years has served as the resting

kind or scenes as the veterans them- place for the body of Andrew Johnson,

selves had passed through and they ap the seventeenth president of the Unit predated every detail as If living them Ud States, thousands of the descend-

over again. Tne volunteer is shown ants of his old time neighbors , and

later as he goes into action with his I friends organized the Andrew Johnson

company. A. oattie scene aroused the Memorial association.

enthusiasm of the veterans to cheers.

last forced to surrender to Union at- WaiiieU TlOOr men, Uay

. . ..... . ... i . i, r-n:ii n j

a..... . mm f . -mms rr ... . m. n f tjiii i mi li 1 1 ufiirir Fiiinii.Nain

iiuni auu wcu ji nas i i uic uu' anu i iiui i . vv vi i. hiiivtk llbiu

ens of throats shouts of Joy went up. F(tf)C6 Factory.

ap the hill, there was stamping of feet

and clapping of bands from the old soldiers. To be with them and witness their enthusiasm was a treat . that

aroused the patriotism of those too young to know how. realistic were the I

pictures.

DEAL WAS DELATED

Monument Honors The Heroes On Bloody Gettysburg Field

Gettysburg, Pa., June 1. The monu

ment erected on the battle field of

Gettysburg to commemorate the services of the regular army of the United States in the Gettysburg campaign in 1863 is one of the most interesting, dignified and conspicuous memorials on the famous battle field. It is situated on Hancock avenue, a little south of the Bloody Angle, where Pickett's fearless men struck the Union line with such disastrous results to the invading army. The memorial is a shaft eighty-five feet high from the ground and Is made of light-color granite from the quarries at Mt. Airy, N. C. The base plinth of the monument is 14 feet square and 17 feet high and is surrounded by a beautiful granite terrace 43 feet square, with a twofoot high fence or wall. Four entrances, each 14 feet wide, witli three granite steps, lead to the base of the monument. On each side of the second plinth, which is 12 feet high, is an eagle cut solidly on the face of the

plinth. Each eagle is 4 feet high, and all are said to be the finest modeled

eagles ever cut in granite or cast in bronze in America. Upon the second plinth rests the plain shaft, which is 53 feet tall.

On each side of the plinth is a large

bronze panel, said to be the largest and finest memorial tablets ever cast

in the United States or any other coun

try. The tablet facing the east contains the following irription: . .

"Erected by the Congress to com

memorate the services of that portion

of the Army of the Potonrac. composed of cavalry, artillery, infantry and en

gineers of the regular army of the

United States in the Gettysburg cam

paign, June-Jjily, 1863."

The tablet on the west side is in

scribed as follows:

The artillery, consisting of twenty-

six batteries, was distributed over the field among the several army corps

and placed in position where their services were most needed.

Brig. Gen. Henry J. Hunt, chief of

artillery.

Four regiments of cavalry under

Brig. Gen. Wesley Merritt took posi

tion on the right flank of the Confed

erate line of battle.

Eleven regiments of infantry were

on the field. Ten with the Second Di vision, Fifth Corps, and one' at head quarters. Army of the Potomac. Battalion of U. S. engineers. Capt, George H. Mendell, commanding. Casualties Killed, twelve officers.

159 enlisted men; wounded, sixty-two

officers, 861 enlisted men; missing, six officers, 275 enlisted men. The north and south tablets contain the names of the forty-two organizations and the names of their commanders. Forty-two small monuments, one for eight of the commands in the Gettysburg campaign, which were erected at the location each organization "occupied during the battle, are of Jonesboro granite, 24 by 50 inches and 7

feet high. Upon each is a descriptive

bronze tablet and the coat of arms of the United States. The central monument and the for

ty-two regimental memorials were authorized by act of Congress of Feb. 13, 1903, and March 5, 1905, and cost altogether $61,000. The Gettysburg National Park Commission was assisted in the selection of the site and adoption of designs for the memorials by .a committf t nine from among the surviving officers of the commands that took part in the three days' battle.

The erection and dedication of the

monuments to the regular soldiers en riches a battle field that already con

tains hundreds of beautiful memor

ials. There are now on the field about

500 monuments, and the number of

tablets erected exceeds 500. The number of guns mounted' on the field.

Union and confederate, is about 375.

Pennsylvania will next year erectv a

state monument at a cost of $150,000 and the states of Alabama and Virginia will also place monuments on the famous field in the near future to commemorate the valorous services of their sons in that night struggle.

WAYflE COUNTY BAR

INCREASED TODAY

Willis Stoner Has Been Admitted to Practice.

Ohio Laws Prevent Prompt

Closing Up of Beallview Factory Scheme.

IT WILL BE CONSIDERED

Because of the laws of Ohio, the

South Side Improvement Association

has not been able to close Its deal

with an Ohio machine factory, to lo-

ITtrTls Stoner was admitted to the c36 n Beallview. At the meeting of

practice of law at the Wayne county tte directors of the association this

bar this morning. Mr. Stoner came

to this city some months ago from

Kentucky. He was examined for fit

ness by a committee composed of

Robert Study. Byram . Robbing and

Alonzo Gardner.

Rosy Cheeks Generally mean good health. Makes RED Blood 1 and Rosy Cheeks. There's a Reason

evening, this, among other business matters coming to their attention, will be discussed.

The -directors of the manufacturing

concern have had several consultations with the local promoters . and see mto favor the idea of locating here very much. At a meeting Sunday afternoon in this city, the directors of the concern, stated that - It

would be three weeks before the deal could be finally closed. Under the laws of Ohio each stock holder has to

agree to the removal of the factory.. The annual stock holders meeting of

tne factory will be held the middle of

June. . .

MAY BE STRICKEN. The statement was made in circuit

court today by an attorney interested

that the case of Pilling vs. Campfield

has been settled out of court and may be stricken from the docket. The suit

.was brought on. account.

GIVEN A HEARING

INC0URT TODAY

Louck & Hill Company Seek

To Foreclose a Lien.

The suit of Louck and Hill Company

vs. Frank ana wmurea rostner was heard in circuit court today. The suit

was brought to foreclose a mechanics' lien. It is the outgrowth of the Caldwell & Mobley failure. The contractors had contracted to build the defendants a bouse and failed before it was completed. Louck. & Hill, as a supply firm for the contractors, is seeking to collect from Posther or foreclose on a lien.

Milkweed and Ivy Poison. A writer in "The Emergency Service" says: "Ragged milkweed will cure oak " or ivy poison. This fact should be genera ily known by all who love to roam the woods. Being In tu woods nearly all the time, I used t be bothered every summer, gettinp poisoned two cr three times every sea son. I learned of the milkweed ran accidentally, as I would rub the Itch ing places with all kinds of shrub and weeds until one day I let the Jnic-i of a milkweed run on some of the ridges en ray bands and noticed that It dried tip the blisters and stopped all itching. Since then I have tried this remedy in many different cases and at all stages, and it has invariably cured every case. . I have had to cure some people two or more times before they would believe In the milkweed, as they were using other things at the tlms the rr'" '-( xrns a polled." YurndD6wru' "May I ask bow you earned your first salary 7" inquired a reporter who was interviewing a celebrated statesman. "I earned It. air said the great man, by doing Just what yon are doing now. I was deputed to interview a man, and It may interest you to know that I got a good deal more Information out of him than you're Ukly t CC oat of assr .

NO APPRAISERS APPOINTED Agreement in Earlham Cemetery Case Not Reached.

ooo

Smart, Correct in style, of good quality in fabric and tailoring, and accurate in fit these are the important things that our Hlairt,ScllTiafirinieir .... .... w g . A & liarx clothes give a man; and they're exactly the things you want. Suits $15 to $25 There's no reason why you shouldn't have them; we've got the clothes here for you, and they're ready for wearing, and they fit, and they're easy to pay for. You ought to see some of the new, late models; and some of the smart new colors and patterns.

Panamas $5.00 and $6.00 all shapes. Sailors In split braids, and Senates in the new wide brims, staples in all dimentions $1 to;$3,

KoseiniWooinni, Brat ddh & Ca

THE THEATER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS All Week High Clas Vaudeville.

GENNETT THEATRE. June 1 and 2 Opera, "Prlscilla."

The attorneys in the case of Earlham Cemetery vs. Margaret Smith et al have not been able to agree upon the appraisers and they were informed by Judge Fox of the circuit court today, he will name the men. The cemetery seeks to obtain possession of the farm which is occupied by the Country club for cemetery purposes. The defense objects to making the sale.

English Dislike of Humor. It Is sometimes a matter for wonder that humorists are allowed to live. Deep down In oar English characters la a conscious dislike of laughter. Laughter Is an expression of emotion, and we have a horror of it. It may be that this secret objection to the comic muse Is a surviving relic of the sturdy old puritanism which has done so much for the race in many directions and handicaped It in others. When Disraeli began to be prominent

in the house of commons it used to be said of him that, though be was a very amusing fellow and made the house laugh, be could never hope to take rank as a statesman. Lord Randolph Churchill went through exactly the same experience in his early days. Pew people would admit that a man who expressed himself humorously bad any claim to be taken seriously. London Black sod White.

"Why did the Babylonian king Institute tbe hanging gardens? "I presume because the king next door kept chickens."

The New Phillips. The Creation of Pupura did not get

here but a good lively attraction did. so

the stage scenery at the New Phillips is n worse for the wear. Stuart and Kiley, song and dance artists came

hd came with much force. Stuart

gives clever imitations of different styles of present daw walking while he is dancing and this alone is worth the admission. Miss Keeley is a. requisite to the success of the bill, shebeing a fine dancer and takes up yhere Stuart leaves off cleverly. The Semon Duo, in IS minutes of musical comedy, are as good as you will find anywhere and Gus and Marion Kohl have a line of hat juggling that bespeaks long training and natural ability.

" Ilinuifiinn' (oTKa&M "When I was In Germany," said a man who travels, I saw some people who like potatoes even better than I do. - At any rate, they erect statnes to them. Off esters; wss the first city to erect a monument of this kind. The upper part consists of a statue of Sir Francis Drake, who Introduced the plant into Europe. This as well as the pedestal is draped with garlands of the potato vine with fnll grown tubers. On the pedestal on one side is Sir Francis Drake's name, the second side explains what a blessing the potato has been tm mankind, the third records that the statue Is the gift of a certain Andrew Frederick of S trassburg, and the fourth contains the names of the erectors. A statue similar to this Is In the town of Mors, and I have been told that there are other copies in many small towns. New York Sun. . :

emum&unEi

CURE

ASH

A. G. LIM AND CO. J

i "How did Tom manage to get so much of his uncle's estate?' He married his lawyer " only daughter. Boston Transcript. .

Still Misvs In WHchoraft. A belief in witchcraft still prevails

la parts of Lancashire. England; also

In the Isle of Man and still mors

strongly In the Hebrides. A writer In Chambers Journal gives some Interesting anecdotes sf the superstitions which persist among the HebrMeans. Belief in witchcraft Is said to bare a "strong and living hold" on some of the people of thoss outer Isles. An instance is given of a case beard before the Stornoway sheriff's court not many years ago. In which witnesses deposed to there being several witches In the

township, one of whom was charged with so bewitching cows that the substance of their milk passed into the milk of the witch's cow. The husband of the alleged witch stated in court that when be beard the rumors about his wife be got three of the constables of the township to come and examine his cow's milk to see If It were any richer than nana, as would be the case If the substance of Mrs. A-'s cow's milk were present ia ft. Other evidence of this remarkable trassa beta satiation was given. The sheriff ridiculed the notion of witchcraft, bat the Stornowegians stock to It with absotato faith.

f "My hoy. said the first proud papa, "has a had habit of interrupting me when I'm talking. Tour kid tent old enough for that yet." . . -No," replied the other. "My boy contests himself with interrupting me when I'm sleeping. Philadelphia Press. -

Mexican Pelt

- - . a . a

of saying even pleasaot tUags. A young Mexican lady. tnSkJag wit a prisoner In the pesdfteatfary, pettsriy asked, "How long do yea aspect to be away from bomeT A lawyer la Mexico wvttss pcSteiy of a certain aeaor: I hav witttea ta 8enor shout the docusseots, sad X am awaltta his reply. He has mat answered, aMhoutj there has been plenty of time. I bear ho Is. ta JalL and that of cooTie, handicap- fcia to some extent''

PHIUIPS TIIZATCE

VAUEVOLLG. CH UeX Hisy 31 FTBST THREE DAYS. Stotfi Uszlzy 7 onrmcisicio 7

the

ta to an parti et

Entire change - of program

- and Thursdays.

"ALVVAYG ORIGINAL"

"Day

a plctare we fcavc ever fcsi C A. VL vctec3 cro-