Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 234, 1 July 1909 — Page 3
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DMIiQil Wfiii'''Eo'''tllii v : r
Several Local Teachers Go to
Attend National Educa tional Meeting.
SIDE TRIPS ARE PLANNED
t
AILMENTS OF MEN
HAPPILY OVERCOME SrCCESSPCLtr TRIBD BV MAN V.
Several teachers In the 'public schools have left for Denver, Colo., to attend the National Education Asso
ciation meeting, which convene In
tnat city Saturday and adjourns a wsek later. Others of the local deleCation, which will be in attendance,
win leave either today or tomorrow.
A round trio fare of S30 has been of
fered by the railroad companies. Af
ter the adjournment of the association.
some of the local teachers who are Elks will bo to Losj Angeles to attend
tne grand lodge meeting, which convenes a week later. Others will also attend the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific expo
sition at eeauie. .,
SENATOR PHDCTOR : WAS LIKE OAIHEL
: III DEII OF LIOIIS
" (Continr ad From Page One.)
fcrblt and only Maine already in the de
serting mo d remains.
No great statesman ever Indorse, no
president of the United States ever
went sojfar a to say that it would be .la keepjfjg with the constitution,. the
declare Ion of Independence or Set
mon of i the Mount. If Mr. McWhirter
ays at Lincoln Indorsed prohibition 1 1 wiji refute that statement in my ro-
i butf J. There is nothing in any of
wot 9 documents in liberty which
wcf ua say to man, you may take a
iifJk If you wish, or leave it alono. I
aw every man has a right to take It or
ieive a atone. 'Prohibition has never hcAn Mm4iri
l any atate ; without attendant hys
teria, passion and prejudice. You may
excite hysterical women, send children
rarth with banners, "Vote Yes for Me" as they did in Tennessee, but in the
end you will find the states drobnine
' back to the licensed saloon. The world
Is made up of divers kinds of people,
with divers kind of tastes, and you can not choke prohibition down their
1 throats before men personally have de- ' elded not to drink, and then there will
i be no need of prohibition." McWhirter's Address.
Now hear the results where prohibi
tlon has had a trial. , Judge whether the people have been right in driving the Manor traffic from their midst. Let
us take for example Worcester, Mass.,
a city or izs.uuu inhabitants. Under license this city had arrests in 1907 of 2,18 drunks, and under prohibition in 1908, 842; 237 disturbers of . the peace
in 1907 against 174 in 1908. Total arrests for all crimes. 9.875': reduced' un
der prohibition to 6,400, a decrease of
i onothird.
Atlanta, Georgia, with more than
100,000 Inhabitants, has this record
taken from the Dally Georgian. It
says: "Whatever may be the sinister motives of croakers against the success
of prohibition in Georgia, the loeic of
ot simple nets can not be overcome by either thirsty complaints or doleful prophecies. The records of the police courts of Atlanta show that during
the current year 1908 the- number of
eases have been reduced near It one-
hall: This In itself deals an effective
blow to the higher critics of prohibition. Attain the nredlction in resard to
'vacant stores and offices has failed to
materialise. Another wholesome sign
iof upward trend is found in tKe prices
Undoubtedly the following prescription will work wonders
ior mat great ciass oi men who, through dissipation of their natI ural strength, find themselves mS in t fit i 'm-frn fhilithnnH"
I before the three score and ten
r allotted to lire s pleasures and
I enjoyments are reached. It is presumed to be infallible. e and hlirhlv efficient in nnlV1v
restoring in - "nervous exnaustion," weak vitality, raelancholia and the functions.
First fret mty cents' worth of compound fluid balmwort in" a one-ounce package, and three ounces syrup sarsapartlla compound; take home, mix and let stand two hours; then get one A ounce comnound esaenr faptni
and one ounce tincture cado-
mene ,, compound (not cardamom). Mix all in a six anno
bottle, shake well, and take one hS teasnonnful after each moal ant
one when retiring followed by a
drink of water. By mixing- it at home no man
need be the wiser as to another's shortcomings, and expensive
tLack of poise and equilibrium in Tn n Is H rnn,1itnt strx n -.
embarrassment even when the public least suspects it. For the
benefit of those who want a re-
i swnuvD iu iuii, oounding l4 health, and all the happiness ac1 companying it, the above home
I treatment is given. It contains
no oniates or huhlt.fnrmina
drugs whatever. Mix it at home and no one will be the wiser as
to your affliction. .
LAAA - . 7
f
he
IPftiHlps Theatre
vcccsvuie
CsU-Wcefc July 1
LAST THREE DAYS . Lest E21 cl Se&son Ed. J. Lee
Ttc Clyctcrt oc3 Cruel tic
i7-0TCm DIG ACTS-7
Admission 10c
To ell perls ol tbshocse
Entire efcenne cf
msjMi
C:0 Ancriccn Kid Csl 5c Cfcsr la C2ed Fee Sale Everywhere Ed. A. Fetera, Esicr.
m Main St.
which real estate commands in the lo
cal market"
What Nelson Says.
Judge Thomas A. R- Neln nf
Knoxville. Tennessee, a drv citv. bavr
II larger rttendance . at Snnrt&v
school and other church services: if
; larger and more regular attendance at
day schools by better shod, belter
clad and cleaner children: If M4.000
more money for increased room and
Detter equipment and larger pay for teachers; If GO per cent decrease in ar
rests; if decrease in even greater per
centage In homicides and all grades of
crime; 11 a million dollars annnallv
spent In the necessaries of life, which
were formerly spent for Irauor. indl
cate failure, then prohibition has
failed."
W, P. Chandler, chief of nolice. savs
"We have had a dry town more than
a year and this city is better off in
every way. Our city is one hundred
per cent, better morally than when saloons were here. It is true wo maks
arrests, and some for drunkenness;
but where in days of the saloon wn
made from one hundred and fifty to
two hundred and fifty arrests a week we make now rarely fifty Including all manner of cases. There are hundred
of children in Knoxville with clothed
and something to eat, who formerly
went hungry and almost naked."
The Knoxville Sentinel savs: "The
hire prophecies made for Knoxville
nave not been accomplished. The 114 places; formerlv occunied. hv salnnnn
arc ail ocupiea now by other business,
The business of the city has gone
ahead in spite of the general depression of last year."
The 8upreme Good.
Government must stand for the
greatest eood. This is the Riinremn
principle which has been incorporated in the . common law. It is on this ground that the suoreme court has de
clared that there is no inherent right
in citizenship to sell intoxicating li
quors for beverage purposes. Such right can exist only by statute, nresu-
nmbly safeguarded from danger to
public welfare. - it a wrong could be safeguarded at all such a statute
might stand. But experience has demonstrated that wrong can never be
successfully regulated. The Tights of the public are greater than statute
law. ; Thev will find expression in rev-
olution if revision does not meet the
intelligent demand for recognition of
tne ngnt. Kignt and wrong precede constitutions and statutory law and
can not be superceded by them.
Basis of Saner Laws.
Whatever is intarious - to the com
munity to the extent of taking life, depriving men of liberty and destroying the pursuit of happiness can not remain lodced in the law. . Ita temnn-
rary lodgment does not alter hurtful results, nor does it insure against ad
vanced lecialation. Wider experience
and self preservation, become the basis of saner laws. We are now at this
stage of human progress in solving the
liquor problem.
Tried upon the tests of constitution
al government which must" promote peace, , insure domestic tranquility and protect life and' ; property the liquor
trarxic stanas conaemnea . ana win
meets its death. ;f
Prohibition onlv can aonomnlish the
destruction of this greatest foe of civilisation. Nor will. It be the first time
that prohibition, has : accomplished
what comnromise had failed to do
Human slavery met its Waterloo, not
on the field of compromise, but in the
hot arena of prohibition.
Compromise is "hope deferred and
maketh the heart sick." It oueht to.
There can he no rest until a auestion
of right and wrong is settled by prohibiting the wrone. . Emaland's op
pression: : and ' taxation without repre-
sentauon naa no rest unacr compromiseTheft no law of : compromise
innnlli)
:i Uea KC3r. Caatelect-
3 f Fcsd
want to be strong?
t more Quaker Oats. Eat it
nreaklast every daw. This advir ;.
tommg from ah tides as a tesult of rI
cent experiments on foods' to determine which are the best for strength aiwl en
durance. It has been proved that eaters
oi uuaker vats and such meals are far
u igin na enaurance to those who rely unon thensnal diet
heavy, greasy foods." f T
When all is said anK' W en the
cereal food question, the Set remains that for economy and results in health and-strength, QuaLer Oats stands first of all It is the most pftpular food in the world amone the foods soM in
THY OUR ItOAIL OODSQ B2PAnTT.02MT
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
MdDILILIEMMEI(S
r
' "i-SSBBsBSsnBBBBBBBBBBBSlBSBB ' 1 - 1 S
THE OLD RELIABLE STAND A , ,
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" 111
Little early to celebrate, but its for your benefit Read of the bargains we expect to touch off in our Notion Department
1 gro. new Dutch Collar Pins; polished or Roman finish, set with a variety of pretty colored stones, Friday and Saturday, 9c each. 1 lot Belt Pins, all shapes, In Roman, gun-metal and black, worth from 25c to 50c each, Friday and Saturday, 15c each. 1 lot Ladies' Semstitched Handkerchiefs, strictly all linen, Friday and Saturday you can buy them at the unapproachable price of 3c each. 1 lot fine Swiss embroidered Handkerchiefs, good qualt . variety of dainty patterns: you would easily judge them 15c to 25c values, Friday and Saturday, 10c each.
... f V - " ' - - "i j N v--':t - 5
1 lot of the now popular 10 inch Hat Pins with large jet head, variety of patterns to select from. Regardless of the size of your hat, these will do the work. Friday and Saturday, 8c each.
Ribbon Special
100 pes. Fancy Ribbon, warp print, floral patterns ; also Roman stripe and plaids, 3 to 5 Inches wide, worth from 25c to 60c yard, Friday and Saturday, 22c per yard
A Few of Our Lively Selling Hot Weather Necessities . Peroxide of Hydrogen, 4 oz. size, 10c; 8 oz. size 15c per bottle. Colgate's Dental Powder, with one cake Cashmere Bouquet
: aoap. you Know tne reputation of these-goods; you can ; buy the two for 15c. Hudnufs Toilet Water, Violet Sex; if you haven't used this you are certainly missing something for it has no equal; price 75c per bottle. Hammerschlag's wax paper comes in rolls 12 feet fong; wrap your picnic eatables in this wax paper and . enjoy your picnic lunch; price 5c per roll. Colgate's Shaving Stick, 20c. Hudnut's Marvelous Cold Cream, 50c. Creme Elcaya, 50c. Colgate's ribbon Dental Cream at 20c. Japanese Tooth Picks, 2 boxes for 5c. All Talcm Powders, 15c per can.
Scls c?
r
One great lot Dateh CcI
fine quality Swiss,
lace trimmed, ilk) ill 1 :
from 25c to 50c, Frir C i C. day, 20c each.. , - "-",Ai-;J.
if 1
Sals Peaei rr
Lot porch Pillows, covered with good. - j quality sateen, extra wide raffles, VI filled with silk floss, size ltali : worth 40c. Friday and Saturday; I 22e each. ' , ; i
We are constantly striving to make our notion department a complete one, and if we haVe'nt wliaT
.w rr,.o. ffi. win uui uniy gei ii ior you, out we U deliver it to your dc
East Room Nottioini 0sipain(lirini2initt
THib (BcBdDo Eo
HighWay Robbery no law of Comoro- em ... . inrf, - . -" " r"11.111 COmp?m,Se baffles ones credulity to the IPtn DILI Ml I1ICC ana yet au or these do not inflict such limit with its Renaftiirmnl friMliin 1 II II I II 111111111 1 1 ll.l I III . - .
nntninu . 1 A J t j I .... . I . M-IIU SJIK-U III ' " . L. il 1
- J uviuks, uuiuiuki ann OIDCT BJETrMinn. I
"iuw tui tr. i ne usiue cry oi a suffering nation shall ring - out in clearer tones prohibition is right and shall prevail.
THE THEA TER
NEW PHILLIPS.
All Week High Class Vaudeville.
cm cnemist ana scientist. It cer
uiniy Darries one's ; credulity to the limit with its sensational froMinffs
meltings, burnings and other astram.
ing feats, including the making of gen-i uine snow right before the verv oven .
of the audience, is enough tn ma
one wonder what next will be devised to startle the amusement loving pub
lic.
Real good comedy is offered by Mas-
sey ana Kramer In Rube Opery, and Miss Violet Lancaster, soloist, is said to be extremely good. - -
The New Phillips. '
That the New Phillips is getting
something good as a headliner for
these last three days of the season, Is
shown by the following from the Day ton Dally News:
it is a great show of mvsterr.
music, mirth and skill that the Lyric
is putting on- this week to honm rf
such magnitude that they threaten to
iainr bulge the walls. The biy mystery feature is the much heralded
"Mysterious Crucible " which esailv
lives Up to its advance reputation '--by disclosing' one of the most entertaining and ttt . the same time unuin
twenty minutes ever known to the
vaudeville stage. - In fact, after w.
oessing; Prof. Vin Dent's wonderful
YOUNG WOMAN DID IT. Milton. Ind., July 1. Richard 8111s.
of Milton, who owns a farm near Gaston, recently sold his corn amounting to about 500 bushels. He received seventy cents. His daughter; - Miss Hattie Sins., was at Gaston 'and transacted the business for her father.
Cambridge City, Ind., July l.-Mrs. Lydia Miles, age 78, and a minister in
the Friends church, died at her home
southwest . of this city on Monday night- Mrs. Miles had resided here
for some time and was well known.
She leaves five clldren, three daughters
and two sons. They are Mrs. Rhoda Outhud of Arvonia, Kansas, . Mrs. Martha Shute of Richmond, Mrs. Jen
nie Morris of Cambridge City, Thomas
Miles of Newburg, Oregon, and John
Miles of Jacksonburg. The funeral oc
curred from the Friends church at
Dublin, Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock.- v'
m m(tn
Kit. OwJLncnUVr f-' O) O) t
n m R v Afth no niTir. rv
; DAC1C3B)
Bulk Olives, Peanut Butter, Paper Ne-fcla 17etJ Hzt i ' dines, Canteleupes, Melon on lee. r Closed all day July Sth.
HZ4ILGV.C-.
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S Pt2- G
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-. v . . J - 'y
S5
Put up in two sizes, the t 'isI
experiments tat apparently age at 10c and the larre satA famfl. rout nature' r-jmore coovensena for tins heat, an ccMi f
81 'Own laws t-t"j.
I in 1 in MM ' ,
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