Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 14, 23 November 1910 — Page 8
page; eioixt
THE RICmiOXD PAIXADIU2I Aim 8UN-TELEGXIA2I, WEDNESDAY, XOTEMBER 23, 1910.
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That Is What Stands in the Way of a Real Revival, Rev. Mahy States.
BUSINESS THE EXCUSE
Offered by Many Who Oppose Revivals- "Panic Proof' Poor Slogan.
Program for the WnIc 2:30 p. m., Wednesday and Fridar. Bible study at the Sunday school room of Held Memorial cburcb. 7: SO p. m.. dally, except 8aturday, services at Eatt Main Street friends' church.
of the fads and fancies of religious belief and on crimes in the American cities. It will be a sermon well worth hearing. , "
,i , Thursday a Busy Day. ' "Two Spirits" was the subject of the Bible study Wednesday afternoon as led by Mr. Harmon. The final Bible study will be on Friday afternoon' when Mr. Harmon will again be in charge. . : Thanksgiving day will be a busy one in the religious work as it has been arranged to have several union services in the morning for the usual Thanksgiving service and then all unite at East Main Street Friends' church in tbe evening. The First English Lutheran and Christian congregations will unite at the former church. All the Methodist churches will unite at tbe First Methodist. Held Memorial, the First Presbyterian, the First Baptist and tbe United Brethren will unite at Held church, and all the Friends churches at South Eighth street. Mr. Mahy will speak at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Three open air meetings will be held Saturday evening at points of vantage on Main street.
Ready In a jiffy, delicious browu cakes, Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour.
WOMEll ATTACKED ASQTOS HOME Militant Suffragettes Break Windows of the House With Boulders.
Evangelist Mahy Tuesday night gave particular attention tn bla sermon at tbe East Main Street Friends' church to the man whose gelt interest keeps him from accepting Christ This is the one treat thing' that stands In the way of a real revival the self
ishness of men. There are many people In Richmond, said the evangelist, who do not want a revival became they believe Its results would work to their disadvantage in a business way. They do not want people to become followers of Christ because they know If they do such people will no longer be patrons of the sinful business In which such men are encaged. The evangelist made this point especially plain by his .references to the gospel account of Christ's experiences while
teaching and preaching on tbe shores of the sea of Galilee. There one city would welcome Him because He healed the sick and wrought other good works, while another urged Him to depart because he had caat out a devil and the devil had caused a drove of hogs to run Into the sea and drown. Mr. Mahy had much to say about the sin of disbelief and ho declared that there are many In Richmond who are guilty of this cardinal sin. Where ever the- church today la following the Master's program It has power. Christ is Just as able -now to drive out demons from men and women as he waa nineteen hundred , years ago. There la no soul possessed of a devil but Christ has power to set him free. To Mueh' Bin Here. Mr. Mahy does not believe the slogan selected for Richmond, "panic proof. Is In the least suited to Its spiritual condition. Ho says that no city with as much sin in it as Richmond can be made panie proof, because the sinner is a coward. and the first one to become panto stricken when danger presents itself. ' The wicked man. the self centered man, the man without Christ in his heart, becomes panic stricken In time of great danger to his life because ho has nothing on which to rely, nothing in which he trusts, while the awn of God can face danger and eternity for that matter, with a faith, and assurance that can
come In no .other way. Mr. Maby
4Ma BAt think much of a man who Is
bold and defiant, ; caring nothing for man nor God, nor the devil, while in his physical strength, but who in the hoar that ho la stricken, cries out to his Lord, of whom he had never be.
, fore thought
Wednesday evening Mr. Maby is going to deal with a Umely topic as his theme will be "The Devices of .the , Devil." In this sermon he will take occasion to show the atUtude of some
professing Christians toward Christ and the church, will touch on some
SCOUR MINNESOTA FOR ILLICIT STILLS
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 23. Government secret service agents have been sent Into the northern secUons of Minnesota in the territory recently made dry by the government to locate, if possible, any moonshine stills, which, it is believed, have sprung up since
the "No shipment" order on liquor went into effect.
The men behind the illicit stills are
said to be natives of North Carolina and as, a result the government's activities, no illicit liquor has been discovered during the past few days. Rumors in the dry territory are to the effect that two plants were placed In operation in tbe fastnesses of the northern woods surrounding Red Lake. .
Liquor shipped into the dry territory
last week to two saloons was seised and destroyed by members of the government squad. Old Indian treaties which prohibit the introduction in
four-fifths of .the state of Minnesota of
spirituous liquor Is responsible for the condition of affairs and hundreds of saloons are likely to go out of busi
ness. ,
Order Individual turkeys . for
Thanksgiving dinner at Price's. 21-3t
MASONIC CALENDAR
Wednesday, Nor. 23 Webb Lodge
No. 24 F. and A. M. Called meeting.
Work: In Masters' degree. Refreshments.
Friday, NOr. 25 King Solomons's
Chapter No. 4 R. A. M. Special meet
ing. . Work in Royal Arch degree. Re
freshments. A
(American Nw Service) London, Nov. 23. Premier Asquith narrowly escaped serious Injury this morning when a party of militant suffragettes stormed hia residence throwing Iron bolts and stones through the windows, breaking every pane of glass In the structure. , The women were able to gain access to the' grounds under the cover of a heavy fog. - The official residence was surrounded on all sides and at a signal, a concerted attack started. Tbe first stone smashed the glass In a conservatory window. The staid butler, hearing (tbe uproar, dashed through the front door before he was met by a missile that whizzed by bis
ear and compelled him to take shelter immediately. Stone Drops en His Bed. Servants were ordered to disperse tbe invaders for the crash of glass was becoming Incessant and a. big stone that had crashed through one of the lights on an upper floor bad fallen uponthe premier's bed. The servants, armed with brooms, shovels and sticks, made a sortie, but were driven back while the suffragettes screamed. "Give us votes and live in peace." A ' telephone call was sent for the police who arrived in time, to make half a dozen arrests. However, all tbe windows were smashed, doors were battered and the household' was almost in hysterics. i Tbe government continued its pol
icy of clemency today against 147 of
the suffragettes who were arrested yesterday for rioting and attacking
the premier upon tbe street All wo
men and two of their, male supporters were discharged in Bow street court upon tbe order of Home Secretary
Winston Churchill. , Six others, how.
ever, who had been arrested for mal
icious destruction of property, having smashed the windows In tbe offices of
John Burns, head of the labor depart
ment were detained and must stand
trial.
NOTED ACTRESS
WEDS INDIANA MAN South Bend, Ind., Not. 23. Jack Rigney of Goshen, Ind, formerly a student of Notre Dame university, is
to marry Eugenia Blair, the actress, on
Thanksgiving day, according to InformaUon received from relatives of Rigney at Goshen. Rigney is about 30 years old and is now tbe leading man for Miss Blair in tbe Light Eternal company, now on tbe stage in Chicago. . Rigney is the ' second resident of Goshen to. marry a woman of the stage James Carew (Uaselman) having married Ellen Terry a few years ago.
The banks of the republic of Panama have S3.000.000 deposits and $2,000,000 loans. The 2 to 3 per cent a month rates for loans have come down to 7 to 9 per cent per annum. The republic has 238 public schools with 14,305 pupils and 396 teachers.
OPEN WABASH RIVER
TO NAVIGATION PLAN
Princeton, Ind, Nov. 23. Capt
Lytle M. Brown, army engineer of
Louisville, Ky, who Is making an "in
spectlon of the Wabash river from
Terre Haute to the Ohio, for the pur
pose of gathering information as to
tbe stream's availability for naviga
tion, has arrived at Grayville, 111, 12
miles west of here. The trip is being riade In a small, steam launch owned
by Prox Bros, of Terre Haute. Captain
Brown is accompanied by tbe Prox Bros, and Engineer C. H. Shaw. He reports, that only two material changes have taken place in the course of the channel and that these are comparatively slight and would make necessary no . extensive' alterations of the plana drawn after the first survey;
Two methods have been suggested for
Improving tbe stream, the first being locks and dams, and the second the
narrowing of the stream and the pro
tection of the banks. Each would
guarantee a six-foot stage of water at
Terre Haute.
Mr. Brown estimates that two hun
dred thousand tons of grain would find its way to the river markets if the tsream could be depended on as a freight carrier. The captain expects to reach the mouth of the river before
the middle of the week.
? - - - - , , . 1 ' ;- .. - - . .. To sec now the little folks (and big ones, too) enjoy
I -fe - -" " 82 ""T jl ' ,.--'
A sweet crisp, flavoury food Wholesome and convenient to serve. wTfc2 H2nz?y VrsnT
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd., Uattk Creek, Michigan.
The Scrap Book
AWAKENS FROM SLUMBER STONE BLIND
HIS BRIGHT IDEA. He Worked It Successfully, and Yet He Wasn't Satisfied. Dawn was breaking tver the city
when Mr. North Side ambled "l:ito a:i
11 night restaurant It was still breakiug when be finished bU bumble men: and placed what he supposed was a dime on tbe cashier's dMte. "Could almost tie knots in this one." remarked tbe cashier as she shoved the coin back. "Lead," she explained. North Side took tbe piece, looked at It critically, dropped It back Into bis pocket and fished for the "price. Two rents and a nickel rewarded bis search. , The cashier had a lieu on the nickel and foreclosed the lieu. Mr. North Side wondered bow he won Id get borne on the cents aud u lead dime. Walking was not to bU liking, but it was either that or go begging, he concluded, as he emerged to the sidewalk. As he was standing there delating which alternative to follow a professional tramp shuffled up and asked for the price of a breakfast. North Side waved the man aside. Tbe beggar, however, was insistent. In order to get rid of him North Side remarked: "Don't you see I'm In the same graft? You're on my beat," t "Quit kidding!" returned the beggar. "If you don't feel like 'giving a quarter give a dime or a nickel." ' This gave North Side an Idea. "Have you got a nickel?" he asked. "Yes? Then give It to me and I'll give you a dime. - You deserve something for persevering so." The beggar dug up a nickel from his trousers pocket, and the exchange was made. North Side waited to -see the tramp quickstep around tbe corner and chuckled as be thought : of tbe beggar's surprise when be tried to convert his dime into food. He darted up the elevated stairs. There was exaltation in his manner as he pushed the nickel over to . the ticket agent. She- pushed it back with one comment: "Lend." North Side walked. Chicago News.
New . York, Nov. 23. Without previous illness or symptoms of any kind toward him. August Soops, 43 years bid. living at No. 150$ Commonwealth avenue, tbe Bronx, awakened . from a perfectly normal sleep to find himself stone blind. , Although a bookkeeper for many years, he had never Buffered eye-strain and had never worn glasses or felt the need of them. He came to his home at 9 o'clock last night, the usual hour, and retired about 11. His eyesight
was then as clear as ever; he was conscious of no' trouble. He soon sank into a deep, quiet slumber-. At whatever time his affliction came upon him, the man was all unconscious of it. There was np shock of pain to awaken him.'-' '" . When he did awaken at about 7 o'clock this morning he opened his eyes and.' unable to see anything. . be thought it was still night, but was
restless and could not sleep.. He found his clothing and out Of one of the pockets took a match and lighted it ' for 'the purpose of looking' at his watch. V The match crackled and be held it in his bands tilt the flame touched his angers, but though his eyes were wide open be could not see the flame. As a matter of -fact the daylight was streaming into the room. Suddenly he realised that' be was blind. In his 'agony at the discovery he screamed and swooned. Mrs. Catharine Nearshelm, bis landlady, ran up to his room and " found him unconscious. She administered restoratives and sent for a physician. Examination resulted in nothing to give Soops a hope that his eyesight would be restored.
The world's consumption of, copper
in 1909 reached 7S3.S 00 tons, exceed
ing that of tbe preceding year by 85,100 tons.
Eighty-five years. old, Fred Moor Is celebrating his seventy-five years singing in the choir of St. Mary's,, Stafford. I
WORTH WEIGHT
IN GOLD
Lady Learned About Otrdut The Woman's Tcnic aid is Now Ec!iasiasUc in its Praise. Mount Pbasant, Tcnn. ''Cardul is all
you c'ain for it, and more," writes Mrs.
M. E. Rail, of this place , "I was a rrctt suilcrer !nr 2 years and
wasvvery weak, but I learned about Cardul, and decided to try it Now 1 am in
I perfect health. ,
"My daughter, when changing into
womanhood, cot in very bad hearth I
Save her Cardui and now she enjoys
good health, "Cardui is worth its weight in gold. I recommend it for younjand o'.d.'
. Being composed exclusively of harm
less vegetable ingredients, with a mf.d
and gentle medicinal action, Cardui is the best medicine f cr weak, sick girls
and women. ,. -
' It has no harsh, powerful, near-pois
onous action, like some of the strong
minerals and drugs but helps nature to
perform a cure in a natural easy way. Try Cardui.
N. B. WHte tor tadtes Advtsorr Dept. Oat faftooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tcrx. for ipecia Instntttions.ri fc4-ifTC bonk. ' Home Trestnun lor Woaeo. Mat io pUin wnppcr. oa request.
Something en His Mind. The man from next door dropped In while tbe company were discussing dreams. "Some one has discovered that If the band of a sleeping person is placed In salt water that person will reveal the secrets of bis past life," said the hostess, and tbe visitor immediately began a hurried search for bis bat. "Where are yon going?" she asked In alarm. ' "Going home to hide tbe saltcellar, replied the visitor.
J.ast year there were In-the United States 38,812 miles of electric street elevated and interurban railway.
Rheumatism Comes From Bad Kidneys
-aT V awsTfe.
Cnircii-srEnqrcua , aM-e? "ssun
sen w ta wasn pimzst
POST CARD COUPON
Clip this Coupon and bring It to
one of tfcfc Quiglcy Drug Stores with 10 cents and receive one set
of 23 colored icw- Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3 cents ex-
tra for postage. e
The Bay ol Thanks . will soon be here. All feeders of horses, cattle,' hogs and chickens should appreciate the prices that we can make you on all kinds of feed. A LITTLE HEADEROld corn, 65c a bushel. New corn 55c a bushct See! It you get our prices you save money. . CmerGeWMcn Feed fi Seed acre 33 South CUi SI Phone 167.
- No Qeeds Delivered. In Buffalo there lives a, boy, nowsome seven years old, wbe Is tbe proud owner of a bulldog designated as Mike and a much prized pony. Recently a visitor, endeavoring to test tbe child's knowledge of the value of money, t&id: "Willie, I'll give you 10 cents 'for either Mike or tbe pony. Which will you sell?' Willie pondered for a moment. "Gimme the dime. You can go get the pony," be said. Tbe visitor handed over the coin and then strolled out as though to go to the barn. : - "Why, Willie! Would you rather he should have your pony than Mike, and do you think 10 cents. Is enough for a pony?" his mother protested. Willie paused at the door and grinned. C : "You know Mike Is out at the barn, an if any one can take that pony out while he's there he's welcome to him. I'd 'a' sold him for a centr-Harper's.
Limited Power. . An American concert manager tells of an English singer whose voice, of great sweetness of tone and wonderful compass, was yet so powerful that no orchestra could drown its tones. On the occasions when this singer's husband acted as her musical manager he appeared especially anxious to Impress the audience with this fact of tbe great power of her voice and more than once displayed bis desire in an amusing way. At one time the lady
Lornn m tut sast to bat.
wa rehearsing for a concert to be given in a large hall, and, in one of her songs she was to be accompanied by a trombone obligate- The trombonist Mew with ail his might, but his best efforts met wtti a. call of "Louder, loader r " from tbe Insatiable conductor. Finally the musician laid down his ' Instrument and, - surveying tbe busband, with Indignation on his purple face, gasped. "Louder nnd louder Is very easy to aay, but vera la der vlndT
Once Your Kidneys Work Properly,
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease and , Bladder Trouble . DisappearHow to Cure Yourself. :
It is no longer necessary io spend
months and months undergoing a com
plicated treatment for rheumatism.
kidney or bladder trouble, or spend a good many dollars in doctors bills. A new treatment can now: be obtained which seems -to act more like a marvel than a medicine. This treat
ment has produced such satisfactory results In a. short time that it is now
guaranteed from first to last.
There should be no more doubt about the rapid cure of rheumatism.
no fears of the fatal termination of treacherous kidney disease or dropsy.
. Rheumatism means nothing more nor less than that your kidneys do not work properly. Your blood passes tbrougb the kidneys hundreds of times a day to be filtered and purified. When the kidneys are weak, the poisons are not taken out of the blood as they should be. This leads to various diseases, such as rheumatism, terrible Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy and bladder trouble. , Tbe new guaranteed treatment is Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills. One , day's use of them will prove their remarkable effect. M. T. RJdenour of Lima, Ohio, says: "When I feel bad in my back, I just take a couple of Derby's Kidney Pills and get immediate relief." " If you have rheumatism anywhere, back pains, cloudy, foul urine, pains in the bladder, Bright's disease or diabetes, put your .whole confidence in Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills, and you will not be disappointed. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold at ail drug stores 60 pills 10 days' treatment 25 -cents, or we will send them direct from the . laboratory of Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich., prepaid if you wish. If you want to try the mfirst, just tell-your druggist to give you a free sample package. : , ,
A Frenchman has patented a process for making cigar boxes of paper pulp, treated with cedar oil or a chemical equivalent, for the sake of appearance. -
,evt " L JL3-.. & l ills
f :
A Self-filling Fountain Pen of QUALITY, SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY. A fountain pen that will write and .writ right. GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS You ean buy It at
Friday TliaaioJisgavlMg !
The governor of the state has proclaimed Thursday as Thanksgiving. Day, but Allen & Co. have proclaimed Friday as the day to be very thankful as you will find bargains awaiting you at their store for which you cannot help being thankful. Our proposition of furnishing $1.00 worth for 85c is attracting many . and they leave our store wondering how we can do it Our place will be closed on Thursday, but Sale continues until Dec. 1st. Come in and get some bargains.
NCOnOND'S LEADIKG COHE FUIiniS20.
YCDEME
TO DE
ACOUT
It's as tricky as a Missouri mule. If you saw an advertisement, for instance, of some ' Fine American Rockers" at a ridiculously low price you might go straightway and part with your money and think you had a bargain. . Butlisten! ; , . There is a way to stamp with paint the exact grain of quartered oak on softer, cheaper woods. It looks fine for a little while. It doesn't cost nearly as much. And some man who thought as little of his country as he did of his own honesty, called the results of this process "American Oak." Watch out for these slippery, nice sounding names look for what's underneath. Chairs of solid oak. Child's High Chaire ............. $1.50, $1.75, $2X3 ReedRockfrs $350, $53 Solid Oak Rockers .$3X0 Lesther Upholstered Itcckers ......... 1 ... . $10X0 , Colonial Slip Set Diners $25X0 Turkish Rockers : .1 $22X0 to $55X0 ICyCE ITElCCrZ AU7AYS."
tZD ST.
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