Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 332, 7 October 1910 — Page 8

IAOE EIGHT

THE RICIOIOXD PALLADmi AND SUX-TEI.EGRAM. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1910.

ROOSEVELT nEADV FOR HIS CAMPAIGN nroute to ths South He Says He Feels in the Dest Kind o( Condition. WHAT IS TRIP'S OBJECT

18 THE QUESTION BEING ASKED, BUT THE COLONEL SHEDS NO LIOHT ON THE MYSTERYMAKES S SPEECHES. (American News Service.) Lynchburg. Va- Oct. 7. "I feel in perfectly fine trim for this trip," remarked Col. Theodore Roosevelt vigorously this morning as the train carrying his special car was whirled on Us way to Bristol, Tenn., for the speech of his southern tour. When the ex-president left New York yesterday afternoon . he felt some discomfort from his throat, which has bothered him since his whirlwind trip through the west. He sprayed his throat on the way out yesterday and declared today that he waft ready to plunge Into his eight days of speech making. .The lion hunter will make eight big speeches during the trip and probably J 00 brief talks from the rear platform of his special car. He has looked eagerly forward to the Jaunt through the south, for he has been led to believe that he has lost none of the popu larity with Its people that he had while he was president Col. Roosevelt has not by any hint allowed it to be known that the purpose of this trip Is to sound senti ment, but there are some who have watched his movement since hie return from Africa who feel that be has bo other Idea In view. . Col. Roosevelt's speech at Bristol, before citizens of the town under au spices of the board of trade, will be non-political. - He will dwell upon civic virtus' and the Importance of being earnest In decent politics. After leav lag Bristol, where he stops two hours he will go to Knoxville to deliver an address at the Appalachian exposition. On the Roosevelt special car as It went on Its way to Bristol was Presl dent Oliver of the Appalachian expos! tlon who will accompany the Colonel to Knoxville. Attached to the expresident's car la the "Forrest," with tea special newspaper correspondents aboard who will go with the Colonel throughout the trip. WALL FALLS mi BADLY HURT One nan was probably fatally In Jured and another seriously hurt when a brick wall at the Richmond Underwear factory, now in course of construction, caved In about 3:10 this aft ernoon. The men were caught In shower of brick and Harry Hender son's leg was broken and he was Internally injured, while Frank Harrison received many injuries, the extent of which cannot be determined at this time. Both the men are brick layers and from New York. There was great excitement when the accident occurred as several parade spectators fell with the wall when it went over. Climate Failed Medicine Cured it has been abundantly shown that rest, fresh air. and rood food, do help many ptnoni suffering from tuber-t-uloals. But. to be really honept. It must be admitted that the disease I seldom mora than "arrested." Some Ming mora ta needed. Erkman'a Alterative la a medicine made for the rura of Tuberculosis. It baa cured this disease asaln and stain Often thaaa curaa hare been effected whera tha surroundings wara not Ideal. where no Intelligent cara was taken of tn patient, whera money was scarce: Stood food and food cooklna unusual yet curaa resulted, mow wa argue and ursa that Eckmen's Alterative should ha ueed In every rasa of Tuberculosis. In addition to food, nourishing food, and fresh air. which wa all need. Tha facta tha evidence of cures that have been made are Interesting readtna. A remarkable cure follows: Weidon. III. Oentlemen: Throush Kckman's Al teratlva I hare been saved from a pre mature grave, and. feelina that I might benefit aufferlng humanity. I take pleasure In writing you a brief history oi my sicaness, wnicn you are at no ertv to usa. On December 14. 104. 1 was taken with typhoid pneumonia. My lunrs be rame very much affected; my sputum wtte examined and Tuberculoale bacilli was found. On February flat. 10S, waa advised to so to Fort Worth. Tessa, while there an abaceaa in my Hunt lunar broke and discharged. I arrow worse and became very much maclnteL My physician Informed me that I must go to Colorado as quickly aa possible. I left Texas June 1st. and arrived In Canon City Juno trd. very feeble. After belna there two weeks, fny phvelclan Informed ma that nothtna; could bo done, aa my case waa hopeless. Three weeks later 1 returned pome, wishing 103 pouada. the doctor saving given mo no assurance of teaching there alive. . On tho 14th of July I began taking Rvkinan's wonderful remedy for Consumption. It being very highly recom pensed. To-day I weigh ISt pounds, am stout ana weii tna can aoany Ind of work about my era In alevmor. havo not an acne nor pain in my una, eat well. elp veil, and never felt better. I would bo glad If averv person amictao wiu xusarcuioeie cook Kckman'a euro." (Aliened Affidavit) ARTHUR WEBR Ktkman's Alterative cures Bronrfcltls. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and tana Affections. For sate by A. O. l,uk 4r Co.. and ether leading drurfteta. Ask for booklet of cured rases and write to Kckman Laboratory, Phildel'. Pa for additional evidence. ,

TWO WORKMEN

A Narrow Escape By VOOO TOEPFER

"His Grace, the marauis of Road, regrets that It If Impossible for him to receive the lieutenant In person, but hopes to have the pleasure of paying his compliments to you at the: banquet tonight" ' "What banquet?" His grace celebrates his birthday today and according to bis usual cus-; torn he has Invited all his neighbors snd their ladies to the castle tonight" i "Please give my compliments to the marquis and tell him, I shall be delighted to co?r.e r.s soon as I have re-; moved the dust of travel from my uniform snd made myself look as cent as possible under the circum-j stances.'' I will return for you in an hour t

then, if it suits you lieutenant," said to sneer. ' the marquis majordomo and left the "Are you childish enough to suproom with a deep bow. pose that I will trust your mere word

Lieutenant Louis de Ballette of Em- ( peror Napoleon s Hussars, en route from Bayonne to Madrid in command of re-enforcements of 100 troopers was delighted with the magnificent room placed at his disposal by Marquis de Ron da. who hr.d also, began to dress snd when he had Quite finished he picked up the gift be had received from his fiancee, when about to leave , Prance. It was a small double barrell-! ed pistol of excellent workmanship, j "Promise me to carry it always, it may come in nandy sometime, Antolnette had said, when she handed lt to him, and he readily gave the prom-, ise. Having seen that both barrels were loaded, be now put It into ms pocket. A few moments later the majordomo returned and through endless corri dors he conducted the French officer into a large hall full of ladies and gentlemen dressed In the picturesque costumes of the Spanish country aris tocracy. A tall, dark gentleman introduced himself to the lieutenant as Marquis de Ronda. gave him the tips of the fingers and asked him to follow him Into the adjoining dining hall. Here be was given the place of honor ODDOslte the host and found the most beautiful of all the ladles present seated at his right. She received his first words, with such an expression of un speakable contempt, that there was nothing left for him to do after that but to ignore her presence absolutely. He bad not chosen his own seat, and was thus not resDonsible for. their meeting. But not only his neighbor at the table, the whole company stared at him with unconcealed hatred and con tempt, so he concentrated his whole attention on the excellent dishes and choice wines and was just about to raise his glass of champagne to his lips when his host who bad been star ing at him for some time leaned across the table and asked: "Well Senor, how do you like my simple lit tle dinner?" It is excellent, marquis. I have seldom enjoyed a better dinner than tonight.' I am delighted to hear it and hope you will do Justice to my table, for who knows If you will have any chance of ever enjoying such a meal again?" ' Lieutenant da Ballette expressed the conviction that he would, for among his friends In Paris were many gourmets who set an excellent table, but the marquis said with a malicious smile: I do not know Senor, If you have heard that General Kavier MIna has barred the road from here to Madrid." "I never heard of any General Kav ier MIna," the lieutenant replied, "but I know of a bandit of that name, and if he has dared bar the road I am sure the soldiers of the emperor will soon drive him off." You think so, senor." A contempt uous smile played about the marquis' lips. "What do you think will happen to Kavier Mina if he falls into the hands of your comrades V "He will be plated before a court martial and treated according to the sentence passed' upon him." "And if he should fall into your own hands lieutenant?" "I will have him shot down like a dog." There was a deadly silence In the hall as the lieutenant pronounced these words and everybody'a eyes were turned towards the marquis, who shrugged his shoulders and asked: "And what do you think would happen to yourself If you were to fall into Mlna's hands?" "Exactly the same thing. The bloodthirsty monster has never spared any of my comrades so there is no reason to think he would treat me differently." "There was the clank of arms and as de Ballette turned his head be saw that all the doors were guarded by Spanish soldiers. At the same moment he realized what this meant and whose hospitality he had accepted, so he was not surprised when his host said: "You are right, senor. I am Kavier Mina and you and your men will all be shot as soon as we have finished this meal." With the utmost calmness the young French officer listened to his own death sentence conscious that his beautiful neighbor was eagerly watching him to discover the slightest trace of fear in his face. He had finished eating and placidly raised his glass to his lips while his brain tried to Invent some plan to escape. Suddenly a thought flashed through his mind. With hla left hand he gripped his beautiful neighbors shoulder, while his right pressed the cold steel barrel of his pistol against her temple. "Keep your seats, senores. Make the slightest movement and this lady dies." - The lady gave a shriek or terror but aat motionless, her eyes transfixed with nameless fear. Marquis de Rondo bit hla lips In furry. His prey was about to escape and In powerless rage he clenched his fists. : "8Ince when has it became the custorn among tha soldiers of the em-

women. he roared. "Since the laws of hospitalitv were violated at your table marquis," the young officer replied. "But let us have an end to this. I will cor.nt tea and if you have not given in to my demands before then, the senorita dies." "And what are your demands?" "I and my men are to leave thii place unharmed." Mine's reply was a sneering laugh. but a glance at the lieutenant cut it tbort - "One!" The lieutenant's voice tad an uncanny sound in the midst of the 4e-(deep silence. "Two!" "Three!" "Stop." roared the marquis. Go to 'the devil. You are free." This time It was the Bairlette's turn and give up my only chance. Never. eenor! Take down tnat erttemx ana svear on that ?.nd the holy Virgin, that neither you nor any of your men will try .to prevent our- departure. Give me your sacred word of honor as a Spanish nobleman, that there is to be a trrce between us from this moment until at noon tomorrow." in a voice that trembled with fury the marqul6 swore the oath demanded and only t'jen the lieutenant lowered tho little weapon and left the room siowiy witnout loosing at anyooay. Half an hour later he left the castle in front of his men and joined his regiment, which two days later de stroyed the castle had already fled.' whose occupants City Statistics Marriage License. Howard Mockett, Lynn,; roader and Edith Brouse, 19. railFountain City, 18. Frank Worley. Centerville, 24. fanner and Henrietta Bennett, Wayne county, 19 WAS AT E During his visit at Eastern Indiana hospital for the Insane us the guest of Dr. S. E. Smith, the superintendent, Governor Marshall inspected the institution and was seemingly, much impressed with its beauty and the suc cessful work which Is being carried on there. His visit was of great import ance to the state s executive as un doubtedly during , the coming session of the legislature, bills will be brought before that body which will pertain to the institution. The governor will have personal knowledge of the insti tution which will be of great value to him. HENRY LOEHR DEAD Henry Loehr, a prominent resident of the city, died last evening from a complication of diseases. His age was 42 years. His father, Victor Loehr, is at the point of death. The deceased is survived by the wife, Laura, and the father and mother. The deceased was a member of the Trinity Lutheran church In which he was always active. He was formerly with the firm of H. W. Loehr & Com pany.' commission merchants. Funer al services wlll.be held Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock from the home, 214 South Seventh street, in charge of the Rev. Beck, of Trinity church. Friends may call Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 and in the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock, also on Sunday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. , Does Wonders Coring Rheumatism "D-M-F" Cures Many 25-Year Cases in Few Weeks. Guaranteed in . Every Case. "D-M-F" for rheumatism, gout, lumbago or neuralgia is different from anything else ever prepared. It has the remarkable peculiarity of "signaling" the progress of the cure to the patient by producing well-defined results within a very short time, no matter in what form . or how serious or chronic the case mak be. "D-M-F" contains no opiates or dangerous drugs; is safe for young and old and Is easily assimilated by the weakest stomach or system., Mr. C H. Fargo, Warsaw, N. says: "I had rheumatism for seven years. My legs wars crippled, the pain was fierce. It was agony to touch them even with 'a cloth. I began 'D-M-F and in about a month I was cured. It ia something remarkable.'' "D-M-F" is sold at all drugstores st 11.00 s bottle. 6 bottles for 5.00. Cure guaranteed In any ordinary case with every purchase of 6 bottles, or money refunded. If your druggist cannot supply you. it wfU be sent, together with guarantees on receipt of price by the "D-M-F" Medicine Co, 2715 Lincoln. Ave., Chicago. I1L "D-M-F" . is recommended and sold In Richmond by A. G. Loken 4k "Co.

peror to attack defenseless

ASTHAVEN

da oil Gay" HALTED MILK Tha Ftsi-iJrfak fsr A3 Axes. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agnes with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A qsick beach prepared ia a auurfe. Take bo ssuVstirate. AskfarHORUCrS. Cw" Others tare imitations.

THROWN FROM A RIG Was a Six Years Old Boy and He . Received Several r Painful Injuries. y CAUSED BY A COLLISION Tossed on Main street and pinned under one of. the wheels of a rig, little Clarence Matirx, aged 6, was picked ; up about 6 o'clock Wednesdayevening! and taken into O. C. Krone's tailoring j store, oetween .intn and xentn on Main. He suffered from a frontal? scaip wouna ana otner painrui ies. His brother Thurman. aged 9, was injured in a less serious manner. They in company!, with their father, John Mattix of Westville, O., , had come to the city to view the exhibits of the Fall Festival. While Mr. Mattix was trading in one of the stores, his two sons were watching. the horse and buggy. J. O. Shaffer, living six miles north, of Eat on, drove past the rig and the wheels became locked. The horse hitched to the Mattix bueev became frightened nt startori tn hnMr with th result :! that the buggy was overturned. The, younger Mattix boy alighted on his head and was pinned under the wheel, j The elder boy was more fortunate and! escaped with painful bruises about the head and body. Clarence was taken into a nearby store and his injuries dressed by a physician. He was able to be taken to his "home in Westville. The Marriage Rate. In this country the marriage rate is found to fluctuate with the rise or de crease of exports and of employment. Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, bolls, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist in the system, indicated by feelings of weakness, languor, loss of appetite, or general debility, without causing any breaking out. They are expelled and the whole system is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood's Sarsaparilla Get It today In usual liquid form or i chocolated tablets caned saraataDS, Tie

WIRE FLASHES!

F. M. HALL SUICIDES. Springfield. I1L. Oct. 7. P. M, Scott Hall, treasurer of Laoml state bank, wealthy and prominent, suicided with carbolic acid this morning. The cause is unknown. ONE MAN CONTESTS. Chicago, Oct, 7. The plan of the

changed today and Instead of a race clutched in their hands, two others i. in i .. ruv. k., c..x.tmnrtaliv ln1ured. crouched on the

it nu. lto A uuv uiau 1115UI cuii7iiv . Ely in a Curtiss biplane. Straws were J drawn for the honor of making the i flight and Ely won. The other machines will be stationed along the route of the Lake Shore railroad to render assistance with repairs or otherwise. It was decided that the race cf a thousand miles without repairs or change of engines would be almost impossible. The start will be made Saturday.- . FLOODS VERY BAD. Evansville. Oct 7. The Ohio river I is still rising. The government foreh-. tv foot Ktaere will be reached Monday,

0ae million dollars damage is already Thursday a divorce complaint was SUffere(i in southern Indiana and a' filed by the husband. They were mar-1 half mJllion on the Kentucky side, tried on Christmas day, 1890. He isj

Eleven inches of rain has fallen in for-! a farm hand and employed near me j v.iit tmnn the Mhoct inrH in'citv. S

injur-fforty yearg. Much livestock has per

ished and hundreds of people are homeless in Warrick county alone. Bridges are washed out on several roads and traffic badly. demoralizedPetersburg, Ind., is isolated and no trains arriving in twenty-four hours. E MUST GO Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 7. The manufacture, importation or sale of absinthe in Switzerland is absolutely prohibited by a law passed by the federal parliament which went into effect today. It may appear a whimsical theory that the successful grocery store can be detected by its odors and yet there is much truth in it, namely, that the grocery store which greets the nostrils with a certain glorious combination of odors of coffee, tea and spices is almost always a paying investment. Ideal Grocer.

ABSINTH

j 1 ' (( t H CARTAS ' I TRADE I V BRAN0 1 1 MARK I

1

SlDedsll All(Dll(EI!i(Bl!

Beginning days, we will corsetiere opportunity may be made to purchase. added to our . .. ' .y;": well spent have Mrs. qualities of

' . . . .... ' "- ' Eastt Kinm (Eo Eo IISinKiDleimllDcBD3

A BATTLE HI CAFE

(American News Service. : New York. Oct. 7. Five men. alleged to be following the instructions of their dying leader. Joseph Marco, who ia In Bellevue hospital with a bullet in his forehead and a deep stab wound in his breast, entered the Maryland cafe, 32 West Twenty-eighth street, at 1 o'clock this morning and began shooting. When the smoke of battle cleared . i.,. iiani with revolvers - - - floor snapping their revolvers at the screaming men and women who fled past tnem, ana ai.ieaai, u iu iiwuvu report, twenty other women and men had received either stab wounds or shots. The dead: Frank Mick, a clerk. 2S years old. shot through the eye and killed instantly. Phil Casey, alias Marshall, twenty-one, a race-track follower. ASKS FOR DIVORCE. Jobii C. Clapp alleges that his wife, Lola L. Clapp left him on August 20. 190.1 and has since refused to live with him and in the circuit court on j Frisbie Collars I HE commanding Avtmna Shape M, the sightnest. aprightnast Collar of the season. Doesn't pinch, poke or pulL Curved to clatp the shirt band. The scarf -space simplifies knotting. FMS3I&, COOX&Gk FOR SALE IN RICHMOND BY W. P. HAUGHT0N JUIMGS Red Heart Beer Guaranteed by the JUNO BREWING Co. under the Food and Drugs Act. June 30, 1906. Serial No. 19060. All Our Beer Is Pasteurized.' Family trade supplied by the Jung Red Heart Supply Co. J. F. R0WLETT, Mgr. Richmond Branch. Office Phona 2185. 435-439 8. 4th St IE Monday, Oct. 10th and lasting

have with us Mrs. Gray, expert)

from the designing rooms of

Redfern Walebone Corsets. : Don't miss

of learning about these wonderful

, . ..' .

borsets. Remember appointments for fitting

without incurring any obligation

- Many new models have

Redfern line and it will be time '". v-,rf ; v(.o: v. 7--;.; V: y""y

to visit our corset department

Gray demonstrate the superior!

the Redfern corset, $3 to

school of DAKcrcs.;: - Mrs. Charlie Kolp will organise the Prday evening class on October for teenth in the t o. O. F. hall promptly at seven o'clock. All who Intend Join' lng are requested to send in their' names before that time either by mall or phone 2610. Terms $S In advance., to be paid the first lesson. Assembly; at nine o'clock. , it

Thra ta so medlctee so sate sad at me seme ; ime so pleasant to take as Or. Caldwell's tyra I "spsln. t positive care for all diseases ariste , w.w 'E"-" pnoe la very i TELL MEERHOPP - YOUR HEATING TROUBLES For a Permanent Cur v - a Phone 1236, for , e Plumbing, Heating eV Lighting 4, frfltW mini Q5V2yti;i ft J Public Sale At my place on October 1910, 4 miles' south of Center vllle and 2 miles northwest of. Abington, Ind., on the Abingtonand Centerville pike. 4 freslv milk cows, 4 head stock cattle. 14 head sheep, 300 bu. corn in crib,. 30 acres corn In field. Joseph nocizrjs IE 3 51 the) the M been and $15 CdD

red heart) VVpiLOiKiuyo

v.