Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 6, 15 November 1910 — Page 8

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THE niCIOIOKD PALLADIUM AND OUN-TELEGEAil, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1010.

ALL DAY SESSIOn OF COURT LIKELY Cases, Outgrowth of Strike, Will Be Given Hearing on Wednesday.

PROVOKE AND ASSAULT Are Alleged in Various Affidavits that the Prosecutor Has Filed.

'Attorneys In the cases of State of Indiana versos certain strikers and strike breakers, who were arrested for provoke and assault and battery as outcome of the moulders' trouble at the foundry of Robinson & Company, now have their cases completed, and an all day session at police court Is expected when the cases are called tomorrow morning. Neither the nnlon nor the company will show any quarter In. the trials and all of them will be fought to a finish. The aflldavlts charge the men arrested as follows: Everett Marshall, George Mason and Joe ' Met, union strikers, and Everett Decker, strike breaker, assault and battery; Frank White, Joseph Graham and Joe Metz, union strikers, provoke. The local moulder's union Is represented by Attorney Wilfred Jessup, while Robinson ft Company has retained Ray Shiveley to assist Prosecutor Ladd In handling the state's cases. The assault and provoke cases were continued from last week, because the police were looking for other men who are alleged to have been guilty of .law breaking, but It Is now thought those sought by the police have left town.

cwiErariiAL Will Have Another Entrance Into Chicago.

. Chicago, Nov. 15. President George W. Stevens and other high officials of the Chesapeake ft Ohio railroad were in Chicago yesterday on an. Inspection

over the lines of the company. They

are devoting most of their time to the old Chicago, Cincinnati ft Louisville

road, now the Chesapeake ft Ohio of Indiana. The Inspection precedes the

double-tracking of the line out of Cincinnati to Chicago. . .

Announcement has been made that

the differential passenger fare between Chicago and Cincinnati will be

withdrawn Dec. 1. and the fare will be

advanced from $5 to $6. In relation to this one of the officials in the party said: "The standard. of the road has

been so Improved recently that there

is no longer any reason why the road

should be a differential one. There

fore, we shall advance the Chicago-

Cincinnati fare in either direction to standard rates."

The C. ft O. of Indiana has complet

ed arrangements for a new entrance into Chicago, effective Dec. 1, by way of the Dearborn street station, and

one of the objects of the visit of the

officials of the C. ft O. proper was to close a deal for the use of this .station.

The road Is now using the freight terminals of the Alton on the lake front.

QUARRIES VERY OLD

New York's String of Long Brown Fronts.

An apple which Is supposed to be the largest grown In England this year, was sold by public auction, at Cocent Garden yesterday morning. It

was presented by Sampson Morgan of

Sevenoaks and the proceeds of the sale are to be glrea to Charing Cross hospital. The apple is a Gloria Mundl.

Its weight being 27 ounces. Its circumference 16 and a half Inches and Us hlght Ave Inches, and It was grown by the King's Acre Fruit Tree nurseries at Hereford. Bidding for the apple began at a guinea, .and It was eventu

ally sold for 14 lbs. London Times.

A ummeni to oe appuea wnn running

which causes It to be absorbed quick

ly. It Is highly recommended for sprains, strains; bruises, neuralgia.

rheumatism, lame back and sore muscles. A favorite with athletes to prevent soreness of muscles alter severe exercise. 3 on. bottle 20 cents. 8 os.

bottle, 45 cents. Sold only at ADALZ3 D2UG STQ3E CTH AND MAIN THE REXALL STORE

. Tin)

All-Linen QOqfo

Wed. Thurs. and Friday. All'dzts, ell kinds The Lien, Arrow end ether pcpsUar brands; almost ochcrp es year bsndry c!7 end ccno o L.:d ex-

n An n

No tuble to prepare Mrs. Austins

Famous Buckwheat Flour. All grocers.

Cuba consumes 400,000 barrels of po

tatoes a year, more than one-half of which it gets from Canada. -

Lead glass. It has been found by England experts. Is almost as Impervious to X-rays as lead itself.

New York, Nov. 13. A good bit of New York was dug out of a hole in the ground up at Portland. Conn. When the words "a brownstone front" spelled wealth and fashion the Portland

quarries, which furnished that' aristocratic material, were at the height of their glory.

Even, then, however, they were not

at the depth of their development.

Brownstone is still being quarried and ever deeper and wider are growing the excavations. Some of them are

over two hundred feet deep. One peers

over the precipice into one of these great holes and far below sees a clear

green jane itself over 80 feet deep. In the palmy days of the brownstone quarries 1,500 men worked in them. Today only about 250 are employed. Then a fleet of 50 or more schooners carried the stone down . the Connecticut river and along the sound to New York and other ports. Today there are fewer than a dozen. A hundred miles of brownstone fronts were built In New York within a comparatively few years. Then the fashion got the worst kind of a black eye. The reason can be found in any street in the city, for there are few blocks without one or more scaling crumbling brownstone facades.

FISHING FOR NOTES -AN EXCELLENT SPORT Rochester. N. YNov. 15. For some time money has been missing from the cash exchange of a, large department store. A watch was set and the police solved the mystery, when they caught four small boys fishing banknotes off the piles by means of a stick pushed through the steel screens on the end of which was a piece of gum. The bills readily stuck to the gum. and hauls of from $10 to $20 were made at a time. The boys were arrested.

HORSE-NEEDS-TAIL - - !

TO STEER HIMSELF '

$ 1

DOGS KNOW THEIR VERY WORST ENEMY

PROPERTY TO WIDOW Joseph Kahle, a well known resident who died in this city on May 17, willed all his property to his widow Theresa Kahle, according to his last will testament which has been lied for probate.

New York. Nov. 15. Davis ' Stelafeld. official dog catcher of Montclair, N. J., finds that he can catch no more dogs. The dogs have learned to know

him when he is but a speck on the landscape. As soon as they see him

creeping up stealthily they flee. So

he asked Mayor Crawford whether Monclair will buy him a disguise dense enough to deceive some knowing dogs. The mayor has taken up the matter.

Darby, Pav Nov. 15. Asserting that when his trotting horse Gypsy had its

tall cat off its speed was tost, Guglielmo Velica of Ninth and Spruce streets caused the arrest of his stepmother-ln-

law, Mrs. Felipo Matura of the same address. Velica was to race the steed against the horse of plumber John Wilson for $100 and to his horror when he took the , animal outside he learned that without his tail the horse that came within several seconds of the record could not even break into si car horse trot. "It is his tail." exclaimed Velica's wife. ''-U Is like a rudder to a boat. H hfs nothing to steer himself with." "It is too true." groaned Velica. "Wilson, the rich plumber, will have no-trouble in getting my $100 If I race. : . Believing that his stepmother-in-Iaw was the only person who would do such ' a thing as to cut a trotting horse's tail off so that it couldn't run. Velica. swore out a warrant for her arrest. . Justice Craner. fined the woman. $2.00. for malicious mischief.

Ayer's Pills Regularity

ALF PARTON TO BE TRIED NEXT FRIDAY Alt Pertou of New Castle who about five weeks ago seriously cut marshal Dan Drischel of Cambridge

City upon the neck, face and hands,

will be tried in the circuit court on

Filday on the charge cf assault tnd battery with Intent to commit murder

which the marshal has riled against him. Parton has engaged legal coun

sel at New Castle. He was uadenr the

influence of intoxicants when he committed the assault and avers that he did not know what he was doing. He

is a powerful man and wielded the knife with such effect as to necessi

tate nineteen stitches being taken in Drischels anatomy. ".

FREE SAGPIE OIF LAXATIVE 6UREQ THEIR CONSTIPATION

Oeiy One "C&OKSO QU3SNX. that Is LcS3vo .Drcso Qidsisa CnreaaCo7faiODeyt Grlpta 2 Days

mat aejfrosn

box.

25c

Whm a person baa become discouraged through years of failure to find a cure, and finally, perhaps, give up trying. It is small wonder that he becomes skeptical. And yet. to all who have constipation, we would say. "Try just one thing; more." We wlbh you would try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a laxative tonlo that has been used for a generation. Thousands are using it; surely some of your friends among ' the number. You can buy it of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, but better still, sead your name and address to Or. Caldwell for a free sample bottle. He will send you enough to convince you of its merits, and then if you like it you can buy it of your druggist. Mr. J. J. Petty of Unionvllle. Mo., Mr. George W. Zimmerman of Harris burg. Pa. and many others of both sexes and in all parts of the country first

used a sample bottle and now have It regularly in the house. You will learn to do awav with salts.

waters and cathartics for these are but

temporary reliefs while Dr. Caldwell's

Syrup Pepsin la guaranteed to cure per manently. ,. It will train your stomach and

bowel muscles so that they will do their work again naturally without outside aid. Cast aside your skepticism and try Syrup Pepsin. Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obll-

? ration. He has specialised In stomach, iver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free

of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. W. B. Caldwell. Ml Caldwell building.

Aionuceuo. xiu

H. C. DAVIS WANTS TO RETURN TO SENATE v , ' ::'!:'sJt;; !: Klkina. V Va, Not. 15. The political overthrow by which the Weet Virginia legislature becomes Democratic has led to state-wide speculation as to the candidates to succeed Nathan B. Scott. Republican, In the United States senate and led to the announcement that Henry Cassaway Davis, the Democratic candidate for vice president In 1904. has' entered the contest. In announcing his candidacy for the senate Mr. Davis says he acts on assurances of members of the newly elected legislature and friends that they are kindly disposed to the Idea. Mr. Davis is 87 years old, and has served one term as United States senator.

TRY IS IF 11 ME ALL OVER : FROM A BAD COLD OR THE GI11FPE.

Breaks the Worst Cold and Ends Grippe Misery in a Few Hours. Nothing else that you can take will break your cold or end grippe so promptly as a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three

consecutive doses are taken.

The most misearable neuralgia pains, headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feyerisnness. sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous catarrhal t discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains and other distress begins to leave after the very

first dose. . v Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost cf more than fifty thousand dollars, anil contains no quinine, which we ha vie conclusively demonstrated Is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine made anywhere else In the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other 'assistance or bad after-effect as a 25ceut package of Pape's Cold ; Compound, which any druggist In the world can supply. .

UNA ' :fly & TOIL, B)'E:" Ls) MMP- M

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THE BUVOKI F SDLCIS AND HAS BEGUN

rJLEITx3Q FC2- HROOTOACV ON EAQNEGT ' ,." -V ... . '

Richmond's Beet Silk Store Knollenberg's is not only the oldest of Silk Stores in the city, but without a doubt the largest of silk stores, old or new. Knollenberg silks are known for their quality and value and it is known to hundreds of women that all the new weaves, colors and designs make their first appearance here they are always sure of widest variety of both Foreign and American silks and sure that the prices are right. . - v SDLKS AH VtfLENS Always play a very important part in the making up of Christmas present lists and surely nothing pleases the feminine sex more than a gift of a handsome dress or waist more especially if it shows character and taste.

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EVERY : LlfJE IS AT ITS' VGQV EST RIGHT HOW .. All the pretty holiday novelties are ready the fancy phida end Persians, the colored Chiffons, Marquisette, Peau De Cycr.5, Mcssalines and many others including the mere popular Fcr.cy Crepes for waists and scarfs. '

EARLY PURCHASERS UHDOUDT-

EDLY ARE SERVED

Not only from the standpoint of store service, complete stocks end by avoiding the haste of days later, but also from the dressmakers' standpoint women know the annoyance and inconvenience cf trying- to have a gown made in a hurry, so we most urgently cdvise early selections as more satisfactory to all concerned.

Docldoo An Unusually Largo Variety of Fancy Silko, Wc Aro Bettor Than Evor Ablo to Supply Your fJocdo With the f.loro Staple Sillio

C10 AND CIS GTOUC

Beautiful DlacCi Silko BLACK TAFFETAS BLACK MESSALINE BLACK CREPES BLACK CREPE DE CHINE BLACK PEAU DE SOIE BLACK SUITING SILKS BLACK SATINS

Fine White Silks WHITE MESSALINE WHITE SATIN WHITE CREPE DE CHINE WHITE VOILE DE SOIE WHITE CHIFFON TRIMMINGS, BRAIDS, ORNAMENTS, BUTTONS A complete department, ; looked after as carefully as the other branches.

Woolen Drcos Section Abounds With Novelties of All Kinds Smooth finishes, Rough Weaves, Diagonals, Sackings, Worsteds, Serges and all the new checks, plaids and stripes a glimpse of the stock and the few pieces on display on racks will show the varieties and demonstrate how well we, are able to supply your every need.

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EARLY SELECTIONS, FOR THE CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE WIFE, MOTHER, DAUGHTER OR SISTER, WOULD ENABLE YOU TO GET BETTEU MERCHANDISE THAN LATER, AS THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT FURNISHES THE PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. AN EARLY VISIT WILL BE APPRECIATED. ' . ' - :"

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