Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 267, 3 August 1909 — Page 3

TXXE ItlCmiOIf D PALLADIUM AKD SUZf-TCUSGXlAZI, TUESDAY. AUGUST 3, 1CCD.

IIOUO SPEAKER WILL j IdVITEO ilohn V. Foster to Be Asked to Deliver Address Here on Subject of "Peace." HAS WIDE REPUTATION

OTHER BUSINESS CAME BEFORE MEETING OF DIRECTORS OF COMMERCIAL CLUB AT MEETING LAST EVENING. At the meeting of the Commercial club last night a request coming from various sources, and particularly urgent from the faculty of . Earlham college that an Invitation be extended to the. Hon. John W. Foster, to make an address in this city on the subject of peace.' Mr. Foster is an international character, and America's greatest international counselor, and no one in this world is better fitted to set forth the advantages of peace. The board unanimously decided to extend the invitation to Mr. Foster and take on the responsibility of managing the affair. It is '.hoped, however, that all other civic organization in the city will par- , tlcipate in doing honor to this great American, if we should be so fortunate as to secure him for an address. If the invitation is accepted, the intention is to hold the meeting in the Coliseum.. - ,..:,.'., y';' The committee on fire protection made a report of the status of the water works franchise negotiations which report was approved and the committee Continued. Charles E. Shiveley, attorney for the Commercial club tendered his resignation last night because he has been retained by the waterworks company to act as their legal advisor. His resignation was accepted and A. M. Dardner was named in his place. clears the Complexion overnight Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc.," Quickly Eradicated by New Skin ' Remedy. Since its discovery one year ago, poslam, the new skin remedy, has, in Its extraordinary accomplishments, exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave it tof the, world. It has cured thousands ' of eases of eczema . and eradicated facial and other disfigurements' of years standing! "The. terrible itching ' attending eczema is topped with the first application, giving proof of its curative properties at the very outset. In less serious skin affections, such us pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barber's itch, etc., results show after an overnight application, only a mall quantity being required to effect a cure. Those who use poslam for these minor skin, troubles can now vail themselves of the special 50-cent package, recently adopted to meet uch. needs. Both the 50-cent package and the regular $2 jar may now be obtained in Richmond at W, H. Sudhoffs and other lending drug stores. Samples for experimental . purposes may be had free of charge by writing Direct to the Emergency Laboratories, iZ West Twenty-fifth Street, New front City. RcPORTEIUVORSTED Hamilton Mayor Angered by Article and Then Engaged In Fight With Writer. FOLLOWED UP BY ARREST Hamilton, O., Aug. 3. William C. pelacourt, a local reporter was locked tip at the police station last night on Charges preferred by 'Mayor Thai Btraub of using- profane language, astault and disorderly conduct. ' An article in a local paper reflecting upon Mayor Straub, which the reporter admitted writing, which he emhasiied by using some real cuss words, followed up by rashly shying a luspidor at his honor caused the lockDelacourt resisted and fought Officer Welsh on his way to the prison and Irew another charge of resisting an fScer. Wild Apples. la the Sandwich Islands the apple has become wild, and whole forestSvOf trees, many acres In extent, are found In various parts of the country. They ixtend from the level of the sea far hp late the mountain sides. It la said that miles of these apple forests can occasionally be seen, and very beautlCl they are, both when In flower and fruit. Opon All tho Year Round a tm MR Si

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WIFE ADDS CHAPTER

Mrs. Harry Goins Charges Husband with Paying Attention to Other Women. AN INTERESTING TANGLE Mrs. Merle IS. Goins, wife of Harry Goins, colored, rural route carrier No. 5, paid a visit to this office last evening, particularly for the purpose of reporting her husband's conduct, and ostensibly to purchase some back papers. She said that she had left her husband because of his attentions to Mrs. Albert Williams and over whom Goins and Mrs. Williams' husband had a rock fight last Friday night Mrs. Goins said that she hoped her husband woud lose his position as a government employe, and talked as though she would be willing to furnish any necessary information to the postal officials to accomplish this end. Charges have been filed against Goins with Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier by Williams. Although the fight has been reported in the daily papers no arrests have been made by the police. THE BLIND FOSTMAN. An Exciting Game That Can Bo Played by a Large Party. The exciting game of "post" may be played by an unlimited number and is particularly adapted for a large party. One of the players, called "the postman," has bis eyes bandaged, as in blind man's buff; another volunteers to fill the office of "postmaster general." and all the rest seat themselves round the room. At the commencement of the. game the postmaster assigns to each player the name of a town, and if the players are numerous be writes the names given to them on a slip of paper in case bis memory should fail , him. These preliminaries having been arranged, the blind postman is placed in the center of the room, and the postmaster general retires to some suug corner whence he can overlook the other players. When this important functionary calls out the names of two towns thus. "New York to Philadelphia" the players who bear these names must immediately change seats, and as they run from one side of the room to another the postman tries to capture them. If the postman can succeed in catching one of the players or If he can manage to sit down on an empty chair the player that is caught or excluded from bis place becomes postman. The postmaster general is not changed throughout the game unless he gets tired of his office. When a player remains seated after bis name has been called he must pu.v a -forfeit, or. if the game Is played without forfelts he must go to the Itnttom of the class, which is represented by a particular chair, and to make room for him all the players who were formerly below him shift their places. Philadelphia Ledger. THE COW TREE. South American Plant Furnishes Milk, Bread and Fruit. Groves of cow trees, such as are to be fouud in hilly districts of certain parts of South America, are said to be a wonderful sight. These trees, which, it need scarcely be said, do not actually resemble cows, grow to great height, yet for lengths of perhaps fifty feet they are quite without branches. Near the top tbey expand Into thick heads of foliage, however, and display a matted texture of leaves and branches. If you walk in a cow tree grove at daybreak or evening you might have the surprising pleasure of seeing the natives come to milk the cow trees. A bole Is bored into the heart of the trunk. From this hole there pours a milky fluid much esteemed as a drink by some. If this fluid is put aside for some time a thick white cake forms at the top of it. while beneath there remains only a clear liquid. . . The fruit of the tree is also esteemed as food. It is of moderate size and contains one or two nuts which are said to rival strawberries and cream in their flavor. And this Is not all. A kind of bread is made from the bark of the tree and is said to be almost as nourishing as wheaten bread. Chicago News. : ; . A poor foreign musician was dogged ly wrestling with his trombone out side a village inn. He knew ; that "The Lost Chord" was somewhere in that instrument bu the latter seemed loath to part with it. At length the landlord appeared at the door. The poor musician bowed and, doffing his cap, said: "Musig hath jarms," and smiled. The innkeeper smiled also and kindly. "Well, not always, he said. "But try that tune outside that red brick house and I'll give you sixpence. Three minutes later the trombonist was back again, mud bespattered and forlorn. "You vos right, he 4 said, slowly and sadly; "musig bath jarms not always no. A mad vellow out of dat house came, nnd me mit a brigg he knocked downyes. He not like that tune no, no, and he rubbed the back of his head. "I thought he wouldp't", said the landlord. "He's Just done a month's hard labor for stealing a clothesline from a. back garden. Dundee Advertiser.

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Note the good but tonholes in Aerqw COLLARS tet. each e far tsc. Ctaett, Poabedy A Co., Moketo , limw Cvm mwm Brritio to Ouumt Cvrwt c ri STATE FALLffiG OFF Dry Territory in Indiana Decreases Receipts From Internal Revenue. REPORT IS MADE PUBLIC Washington, Aug. 3. The effect of the spread of dry territory in Indiana is shown by the decrease of internal revenue receipts. The receipts of both Indiana internal revenue districts were less during the fiscal 'year ended June 30, 1909, than during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1908. The report of the bureau of internal revenue, made public today shows that the receipts of the Indianapolis (Sixth) district for the year ended June 30, 1909. were $l6. 053,789.43, as against $10,577,953.42 for the year ended June 30, 1908. The receipts for the Seventh (Terre Haute) district were $ 15,171,027.38, as compared with $15,968,799.97 in the year ended June 30, 1908. The total ceipts for Indiana in 1909 were $25,224.81G.91 as against $26,546,753.39 in 1908. This is a falling off of $1,321,936.58. TWA8 A GLORIOUS VICTORY. There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn. A man's life has been saved, and now Dr. King's New Discovry is the talk of the town for curing C. V. Peper of deadly Jung hemorrhages. "I could not work nor get about," he writes, "and the doctors did me no good, but, after using Dr. King's New Discovery three weeks I feel like a new man, and can do good work again." For weak. sore or diseased lungs, Coughs and Colds, Memorhages, Hay Fever, LaGrippe, Asthma or any Bronchia affection it stands unrivaled. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial Bottle free.. Sold and guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. Dr. Tm F. Ross has moved his office to 18 N. 10th street l-3t News of Eaton Eaton, O., Aug. 3. The strong Ea ton ball team added another victory to their already long list Sunday af ternoon, when they met and defeated a team from St Mary's Military in stitute, Dayton. The 6core was 4 to 2. The same was one of the most in teresting played on the local grounds this season, ana the game put up by the locals was of extraordinary merit. Next Baseball Game. The Somerville ball team will furn ish opposition for the Eaton team at the local park next.. Sunday. The Somerville aggregation played - Tiere two weeks ago and was defeated. Lugafa Outfit Sold. An auction sale of the circus outfit belonging to Joseph . Lugar, a bankrupt, was held in Eaton Satur day afternoon by Trustee Harry W. Curry. An appraisement of the outfit was made several weeks ago, and an estimated value of $1,050 was placed upon it However, the proceeds of the sale fell considerably below this, the total sales amounting to a few dollars above 1700. The debts of Lugar are given at $2,500. With this fact it view, it is easily seen that: a very small percentage on the dollar will be paid. Contempt of Court. Lewis Lee was arrested last Satur day and placed in the county jail be cause he had failed to comply with an order of the court. Several months ago Lee was sued by his wife for di vorce, which she secured. Upon Bran ting this, Judge Fisher allowed Lee the custody of his small daughter Miss Dollie, for whose support he was ordered to weekly pay the sum of $1.50. - Lee has failed to come up to this order for the past eight weeks. Miss Comfort Died. Miss Mattie Comfort, aged 46. a former resident of Eaton, died last Sunday at her home In Dayton. Her body wag brought here Tuesday for Interment In Mound Hill cemetery. Miss Comfort was a daughter of Peter Comfort, a former Eaton resident. Her many friends here were shocked by the announcement of her death. Clerk's Second Term. John II. Jones, who has efficiently served in the capacity of clerk of the county courts for two years, entered upon his second term yesterday and was duly sworn. ' Since he has been in this office. Jones' has made an enviable record and has proven a valuable official for Preble county, from the fact that he has made a clean and capable official. By his courteous and genial manner Jones has made friends of all patrons of this office, and , has greatly extended his already large circle of acquaintanceship throughout the county. That he is a popular county- servant Is attested by the large majority by which he was wept Into office at the hut election.

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II You Arc Interested in tiiina Uzzzy Yen Are Prcictly Abo bterestsl In Scvta II Those who want to dress economically and yet look well should pay more attention to the price paid for novelties, small things, little necessities. It's on this c'ass of goods that our notion department will save you money.

Just received another immense lot of Dutch Collars, Swiss Embroidery and Lace trimmed, neatly made, patterns from extreme elaborateness down to real simplicity; price 15c to 50c each. Wash Belting, the real tub proof kind, plain or fancy edge, some elegant eyelet embroidered, price 25c to 50c per yard. The new jet Hat Pins, the long 12 inch kind for the extreme size hats, 15 different patterns to select from at only 10c each.

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THE SCRAP BOOK

DIDNT MATTER MUCH. He Had Blundered Anyhow Before He Sent the Letter. The lovesick young man ran up the steps and was met at the door by a very pretty young lady. "Constance," he said eagerly 'as he held out his band to her, "did you get my letter this morning?" I "No," carelessly returned she. "I presume Vivian took it." "Vivian!" The swain blushed profusely. "Why, that letter was addressed to your "Yes. but Vivian and I are twins and look alike, you know. Indeed, our most Intimate friends often mistake each for the other! "But your names are nothing alike," stammered the bewildered young man. "I wrote 'Constance Withers' very plainly on the outside of that letter. I don't see how any such mistake could be made." "Oh, it wasn't a mistake! Anyhow, it doesn't make much difference." "What? Constance, that letter contained more than you think! In it I made apology for my too ardent actions before you last night, and, furthermore. I sent it to ask yon if if you would be my" "But it belonged to Vivian!" "Are you crazy? I beg pardon!, I meant goodness gracious! How has Vivian anything to do . with the letter?" "Because when you made love last night you mistook Vivian for me!" Better Late Than Early. There is a certain young New York broker whose recent sad experience in endeavoring to pull the wool over bis wife's eyes has led him to declare "Never again." Now, It is the broker's custom to take a 5:30 suburban train, thus enabling him to reach his home In Westchester in ample time for the early dinner that both he and his wife like. The other day he fell. Meeting an old college mate, he yielded to the latter's entreaties for an evening In town. The next step was, of coarse, to telegraph the wife, which he did in these terms: Unavoidably detained. the f M. Hon lator. When nobby finally did show up. be observed an expression on the countenance of hta spouse that argued the failure of hie tittle lb. "What's the trouble, deer? he asked, with an affected nonchalance. Without a word the wife handed him the telegraph alir. Indicating with her forefinger the words: , "Received at 4 :3." Llpplncotfa. ; Christening the Twine. In an English Tillage a miner's wife presented him with twins. At the usual time the twine had to he christened, and George, his wife aad his friends proceeded to the church te nx the names of the children. The ftoter asked the father the names of the twine, and he qJte proudly replied: -. "Steak and EUmey, eorr

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NOTION Tnese are da names Tot your children!" "What d'ye mean. Geordle?" cried his wife. "It's Kate and Sidney." "Aye, it is, sor. Aa thoat it was like summit to eat!" snooted George promptly. Aim High. To the formation of a good character It is of the highest importance that you have a commanding object In view and that your aim in life be elevated. Set your standard high, and though yon mas7 not reach it yon can hardly fail to rise higher than If yon aimed at seme Inferior excellence. Joel Hawes. Temperament DeeenH Count. They hadn't seen each other for several years, the two women. They looked at each other, afraid to ask after their husbands. . Finally one spoke. "Ton know." she said, "that my husband and I are ne longer living together. He left me flat on my back In a hospital. . He wrote me that he thought all artists should hart their freedom, that they should not be bound by family ties. I suppose," with a sigh, "that it was what one would can the artistic temperament." "It Is not altogether confined to art ists," said the other woman. "My husband was a plumber, and he 411 the same." Tho Cause of the Delay. English Is full of pitfalls for the for eigner who wrestles with it. and the language gets some severe Jolts at times, as this anecdote from India shows. The story Is to the effect that when a battalion of the Middlesex regiment was ordered to take part In a recent ceremonial parade at Delhi the commanding officer determined to refit It with new boots. He accordingly telegraphed to a Calcutta firm: "Send L0S0 pairs of boots for Middlesex by next train." Days passed, and no boots arrived. The colonel's anxiety Increased hourly. Just when be had become almost frantic the Babu manager In Calcutta sent him this telegram: "Order received, but not comprehended. Male sex I know; ditto female sex: middle sex, however, not known. - Please send specimen." Could one ascend with aa unheard of flight And skyward, skyward without limit - soar. As If the pinion of s god he were. Till earth wore left a dwindling star. whoso light View faint upon hlo track at last his height Att height would vanquish. There In deeps of space Were neither upper nor Inferior place. Distinction's ttttle sons below him Quito. Oh. happy dream of sneh s soul have I. And softly to my heart of him I stag. Whoso oeraph pride an pride doth ovorwtng. Soars unto moolrneis. roaches low by high And, as In grand eeualities of the sky. Stands level with the beggar and the king! -. - David A. Wi . Hsd Tried All Kinds. A noted heavyweight pugilist, who for a- time in the heyday of his fame occupied the chair of sporting; editor of"a certain Journal, gloomily remarked to a friend one day: "Say. Jim. I don't mind staudln' up In the ring an' gtvte an' takln e few hot punches m the ribs or wherever they happen to land, but this, here plckln' up a pen an slingln' off a column or so of llteratoor every day or two Is what makes me tired. I believe ni hafter resign." "So use resigning. Jobs, old boy." advised the friend. "A Job like yours Isn't picked up every day. To make it easier for yon I would suggest your getting an gnmnuensjs." "Oh, Uiunder! Whafs the user exclaimed the great editor wearily. Tve tried a common steel peat, a stylet graft. a newfangled fountain pen. s patent Ink pencil an half e doaen other wTltin' contraptions, an ft alat at an likely that an amanuensis HI work .sny bettrr'n the rest of 'sea. No; I reckon m hafter quit." ''-.:;-'-.-He Ki certain thought hi In n state of time to aeoU being sfM ef US he

w He Was Alive.

The new perforated metal combination pyres end card case with new spring fastening end ctein handle; colors, scarlet and black at 45c each.

The now popular rubber lined tourist case, covered with good quality creton, pockets and straps fcr brushes and other traveling necessities, size sc!d most everywhere at $1 .00, our regular price 50c each. Our stock of Laces for wash dresses is at its best just now. Bands of every description, edges from tire extreme wide down to the very narrow fcr trimming edge of collar and sleeves Venice, Oriental and Cluny. If it's lace you are looking for, we have what ycu want and at a price that will please you.

to ts Ci-aa. "Dead," be exclaimed, dead. I knew an that ww And I knew I wasn't dead, toe, hecause say feet were eeld and I wee hungry." "But hew did that fact snake yen think yon were still sliver asked eae of the curious. "Well this way: I knew that tf 1 were In heaven, I weelda t he hungry and If I wae te the ether feet wouldn't he cold." They Were Changed. While serving as coxfrmsmdsnt of district te India General Oreagh bed on one occasion presented the prises st the garrison sports and was rather surprised when one of the prise win. ners e private in an Infantry regiment approached bias e few days later and begged te knew If he would be aUewed to change his prise Cor something mere useful. "What was your prise?" asked the general. In reply the man produced a long case free under his arm and showed a handsome cerrlng set. - "Very nlee. I em sure." said General Creagh. "What do yen went te change them fort". "WeU. you see. sir." replied the mas, "I find them rather dlCknlt te nee at mealtime, and If It Is all the same' to the committee, sir, I would rather have a knife and fork of the else te set meat with. Nature. He who knows the meet, he who knows what sweets and virtues are In the ground, the waters, the plants, the heavens and how to come at these enchantments. Is the rich and royal man. Only as far as the masters ef the world have called te nature to their aid can tbey reach the height of niflcence. Emerson. - - EMMOIIS TAILGRItlG CO. ENLARGE ' THEIR BUSINESS ELECTRIC PRESSING SYSTEM INSTALLED. Emmons Tailoring Co. have enlarged their business. In addition to the large and fine line of suiting they make at $15 and $18, they have added an extra fine line of Imported Suitings that they will make up at $22. This Is the same goods sold by high priced tailors at $35. The connection of Emmons Tailoring Co. with one of the largest woolen houses In the country gives them unusual advantage in price. Emmons Tailoring Co. have also in stalled an Electric Pressing system. This system does the best pressing work at low prices. Pressing suits, 35c; trousers, 15c Best work or no charge. They are also showing surprising values In their Fall line. A cordial invitation la extended to all to look over their new Fall styles. Florsheim for gg palm Men'e oradee 1 pre. Ladies S&00 and $3 Item

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U DDK The Highest Grade of ed feed on the market. ARB TOtTR FESD BILLS BXS31 For remedy call mct:czd Feed Stc -we Phone 2196. 11-13 N. Cth .e Uzy U. CwT .v FARCY GQC: -PC $1S Try Our 7HARD COAL ins. QUAtXCn DRDAD PALLADIUM WANT AD3. PAY. Men, f&OO ev Tan and Clack (1X3 and 4X3 t Tan. Meek Vld and . Celt. - 50 grade $1X3 F. Dcy ne to us be- I I . - - hs ' tansnssssnV want. Bring GO C22 t3 C

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