Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 189, 17 May 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

TOP niCHHOND PAIXAOIX7XX AMD SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY 3IAY 17, 1911.

MUST DRAFT HEW LAW TO CONTROL LARGE MONOPOLIES

Standard Decision Cripples Sherman Anti-trust Statute Which Congress Must Now Amend. (Continued from Page One.) Uw will be proceeded against ai in the past. INDICTED PACKERS HOPEFUL. Chicago, May 17. The decision of the supreme court of the United States against the Standard OIV company of New Jersey is considered so favorable to corporations that counsel for ten millionaire Chicago packers, indicted individually on criminal charges growing out of the formation of the beef trust made another endeavor to quash the indictments. Judge Carpenter ordered briefs filed before arguments will be heard. The construction of the word."reasonable" In the Standard Oil decision la the technicality on which the newest attempt to evade trial is based. Attorneys for the beef packers today declared that the alleged trust was a "reasonable" combination. The new motion was filed today and asks that the federal court hear new argument in the case of the original demurrers and sustain these demurrers. Filing of the notice with government attorneys caused activity in United States District Attorney Sims' office today and plans were made to frustrate the latest attempt of the packers to escape trial. This is the fifth time they have tried to get out of trial on a technicality. On each of the other occasions they have been overruled. LONDON OPTIMISTIC. London, May 17. The feeling of optimism shown in the London stock market following the Standard Oil decision was maintained today. RATTLESNAKE BITES. Simple" Rules For Treatment if You Have the Nerve to Use Thsm. The treatment of a rattlesnake wound resolves Itself Into the application of a few rery simple rules. In the first place, a person wounded by a aaake usually does the very thine he abould not do that Is. goes tearing off at top speed for the nearest human liahlfarlrtn. thorohv innronalnir th rip. eulatloo and disseminating the virus through the system more rapidly. The man should sit calmly down and bind bis handkerchief around the limb (if It is a limb), break off a stout twig and insert beneath the handkerchief, producing a rude tourniquet, and twist until the circulation Is effectually shut off. With a sharp knife make an X Incision over the wound, taking care to penetrate deeper than the fangs bare done. If he has good teeth and no canker In bis mouth, he may now auck vigorously upon the wound. It does oo good to suck the original wound. It is quite difficult to get any virus back through an opening not greater in caliber than a fine needle. If all tbla is done without aeiay tne chances are- that the patient will suffer no greater inconvenience from his experience. If he chances to bare bandy a stick of silver nitrate be can cauterize the wonnd thoroughly. Failing that, a brand from the fire will serve. After a time be may release bis tourniquet somewhat and permit portion of the retained blood to en ter the circulation. The system Is ta pable of taking care of a great deal of poison tf tt Is allowed to flow Into tbe blood gradually. Outing. The truth Is always the strongest argument. Sopboclea. AFIory Tompor Can Be Traced to Chemical Decomposition of the Blood and Is Easily . Overcome. A Free Trial of Curo Grains Will Prove It. Sudden outbursts of temper, tern perary Insanity, the so-called brain atorms and other violent departures from level-headedness are now known to be the result of poisons. They are In the blood. And they are there because inactive kidneys can not strain the. uric and other acids from the blood. It is utterly a waste of valuable time to fool with so-called kidney cures. The thing to do is to look after tbe stomach, get the food digesting properly, put those natural chemical elements into the blood which stimul ate organic functions. The new discovery, Curo Grains, has a wonderful influence upon kidney action. The effect is rapid. Many recent experiments with people suffering from uric acid poisoning showed a rapid disappearance of Irritable sensa tlons. A pressure seems to be removed, tbe peculiar tension on the nerves, rapidity of thought, uncontrollable temper and other distresses are lifted. Tbe results have been frequently com mented upon by close observers as a wonderful contribution to medical pro gress. A free trial of Curo Grants can be had by mail If you will simply send your name and address to L. C Grains Co., 182 Fulsifer Bldg., Chicago, 111. Tbe regular package la sold by drecsJsta at to cents or la mailed pre paid on receipt of price. ' CZT9) Grains are sold 1a Richmond

FLORAL BEAUTY FOR HATS

A Wealth of Exquisite Blossoms For the New Headgear. rXiOWBB TBIIIMED BAT. Flower decorated bats are the ruli this season, and the flowers are applied with such abundance that tbe cost oi the bats is. far from being as encour aging as it should be. Fur instance, tbe elegant white chip bat shown here is adorned with roses that so successfully imitate tbe natural flowers that they might well be mistaken for them. Tbe roses are of pink tulle, which gives them their peculiarly light and airy apiiearance. There Is something very attractive this season about tbe new millinery, partly, no doubt, because tbe iatest shapes show so much variety and partly also because tbe colorings which are most in vogue are of the daintiest and most delightful description. Various small blossoms, massed closely together, will be employed to cover entirely the high crowned and narrow brimmed toques and bats, which seem likely to take tbe place of the extinguishers of last season. Giant violets in their own beautiful purple coloring are being used for these floral toques, intermingled witb tbe same flowers dyed in a vlvd shade of crimson. Tbe violet and crimson blossoms are grouped together so that they cover both crown and brim, while high on one side there Is frequently a tall algret of flowers. KING'S CORONATION ROBE. May Ceme From the Horn of a Beautiful American Woman. An iuterestlug corouation rumor is that tbe king's coronation robe Is likely to come from the home of an American girl. Recently King George ex pressed a desire to wear tbe mantle of George IV. Now. it happens that the king's robe and much coronation para phernalia are tbe perquisites of tbe lord great chamberlain. An Earl of An COCKTE8S Or AMCASTKB. caster was lord great chamberlain at the coronation of King George IV.. and his coronation robes bang in tbe cbapel of Grimsthorpe castle, at Bourne, lu Lincolnshire, one of tbe oounty seats of tbe Ancasters. Tbe Countess of Ancaster. formerly Miss Elolse Breese of New York, heard of tbe king's wish. Promptly she had ber husband offer bis majesty tbe use of the robe, re questing that it should be returned to them after the coronation, for there are three claimants to the office of lord great chamberlain, and otherwise the robe might not return to tbe An casters. Miss Breese is a daughter ol the late W. L. Breese of New Tork and is a relative of tbe well known artist of that name. Her mother mar rled a second time and Is Mrs. Harry Iligglns, wealthy aud a social leader In London. Before ber marriage the countess was a member of the clique that included Princess Patricia of Con naught. Miss Jean Reld. now tbe Hon. Mrs. Ward, and several smart Ameri can girls, tbe Connaughts being not ably partial to Americans. Her mar riage to tbe then Lord Wllloughby de Ersby was a reversal of the usu.i order of thincs. for she was not great heiress, while be was beir to one ! of the oldest and richest estates lo England. Many persons betleved that his father, who was notable Tor his public spirit and charities, would be created Duke of Ancaster, a title that lapsed in tbe family. ' HISTORIANS WILL - ' MEET ON SATURDAY - The Wayne t County Historical society will meet on Saturday afternoon in the Morrlsson-Reeves library. The program will include the reading of papers prepared , by Wayne county school children and giving the history of notable persona and pioneers of the county. Manuscripts which are adopted will be used in the compilation ot a Wayne, county, history.; . .

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PHILADELPHIA IS REALLYJ10T SLOW At Least "Patsy" Boyd, of Greensfork, Has Been Firmly Convinced.

(Palladium Special) Greensfork, May 17. Frank "Patsy" Boyd, poultry salesman for Harris and Martindale, on Monday reavoiding a box car smash up, he was removed, uninjured and over his vigorous protests, to a hospital for treatment for "internal Injuries A bruise sustained about five months ago got "Patsy" Into the comedy of errors. After he had proven be was uninjured, after 24 hours of wild expostulations, he was released from the institution. As he started to leave a pen was pressed into his hand by a representative of the railroad and he signed a release for damages against the company, then $25 was presented to him his car fare home. 'Patsy" about a week ago was sent to Philadelphia by his firm with several hundred chickens. It has been his custom for several years to make about two trips a month east with poultry, but he never got intimately i acquainted with eastern customs as on this occasion. After the carload of chickens had been placed on the siding, he was on the inside making preparations for unloading them. Noticing several box cars running wild down the switch he 'jumped, alighting head foremost and ostrich fashion in a pile of cinders. Just about the same time he was crawling out of the cinders the crash came, splintering up and wreck ing the box car and killing many of the chickens. Before he had had time to arise and brush himself off, several police had arrived, also an ambulance. Me wasn't asked a question, in fact not given time to ask any, but hastened to the hospital. There the hospital physician hurried him. from the cleaning room, bedecked him with a short night gown and put him to bed. They had discovered a small bruise on his back. which Boyd swears has been there for months, lie remonstrated and after about 24 hours strenuous talking con vinced the hospital authorities he was uninjured. Prior to leaving, the claim agent of the railroad on which the smash up took place visited him, got him to sign a release of the company's liability, and after doing so was paid $25 for the favor. A SAMPAN FISHING BEE. Trapping the Game With-a Leaf Chain Half a Mile Long. A Samoan fishing bee is a unique sight to witness." Cocoadut leaves are gathered in abundance and secured, doubled and tripled.' end to end. t form a long prickly chain, round li: appearance and about three feet in di a meter. These leaf chains are often woven to a length of half a mile. When tbe cbaln Is complete all tbe men of that particular village turn out en masse with their "paopaos," oSamoan canoes. When the tide is high the chain i stretched across some convenient place, supported by natives in their paopaos or simply, wading when tbe shallowness will permit. The co coanut seine U then submerged and slowly forced shoreward, the pricklj points driving tbe fish before them. When the point is reached where tbt chain can rest upon , the bottom an1 still protrude slightly from the watei the natives after securing the ends tt the beach retire and wait for the tide to recede, leaving tbe fish high am1 dry. It is often found that large fish ar driven and caught in this manner but since they are capable of jumping the barrier they are dispatched with spears at once. Tbe catches of fish thus made are sometimes enorffiou and often number thousands. Los An geles Times. The Flag of Denmark. In the year 1219 King Waldemar of Denmark, when leading bis troops to battle against the Livonians. saw, or thought he saw, a bright light In tbe form of a cross in tbe sky. He held this appearance to be a promise of divine aid and pressed forward to victory. From this time he had the cross placed on the flag of his country and called it the Dannebrog that is. the strength of Denmark. Aside from legend there is no doubt that this flag with tbe cross was adopted by Denmark in the thirteenth century and that at about tbe same date an order, known as tbe order of Dannebrog. was instituted, to which only soldiers and sailors who were distinguished for courage were allowed to belong. The flag of Denmark, a plain red banner bearing on it a white cross, is the oldest flag now in existence. For v 300 years both Norway and Sweden were united witb Denmark under this flag. Housekeeper.

THE CHESAPEAKE A. OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND Subject to Change Without Notice

Daily Ex. Sunday ..11:16 a.m. . . 7:15 p. m. . . 4:21 p. m. . . 7.15 p. m. Lv. Richmond Arr. . Chicago . Lv. Richmond Arr. CincinnaU

Sleeping Car on Night Trains. Buffet Parlor Car on Day Trains.

A BAPTISTJIEETIIIG Held by Southern ' Church Members at Jacksonville.

(American News Service) Jacksonville, Fla., May 17.-The gen eral convention of the Southern Bap tist church, which is the largest delegated body in the world, assembled for its annual meeting in this city today, and will continue in session until Tuesday next. Several thousand visitors are in attendance, among them being the most prominent divines, educators, missionaries and lay members of the denomination. The convention will review the year's work of the missionary, educational and publication societies of the church. The reports of the missionary organization this year are especially gratifying. The Home Mission society successfully executed its task to raise $400,000 during the fiscal year, while the Foreign Mission board also had a year of almost unprecedented prosperity. At the beginning of the convention the most important matter appears to be the election of a new president to succeed Joshua Levering of Baltimore, who is completing his third term. Among those mention ed for the honor are President Brooks ot Baylor university, Dr. William E. Hatcher of Virginia,, Dr. V. W. Landrum of Louisville, and Dr. Lansing Burrows, who has been secretary of the convention for nearly thirty years. ROYAL, ACCOUNTS. Methods of the King of England In Transacting Business. No advertisement is more valuable to a British tradesman than tbe royal warrant, which allows him to place tbe royal arms over his place of business and describe himself as "purveyor by appointment to his majesty the king." Each tradesman who has the royal custom must send in his bill at tbe end of the month. It is compared witb bis ledger account kept at Marlborough House and if correct is paid in the first week of tbe month. No discount is asked on any of tbe royal accounts. A tradesman wbo receives the royal custom is informed that he must sup ply goods at the lowest reasonable prices, and there is never any attempt at bargaining by tbe official of the royal household. If a tradesman is thought to be making extortionate charges he simply loses tbe royal cus torn. . Coal is supplied to Marlborough Ilouse by contract, the contracts be ing made for three years and tbe con tractors paid, In equal half yearly pay ments. Window cleaning, carpet clean ing aud chimney sweeping are all done by contract, and the glass frames of large pictures are also kept clean by contract. Servants wages are paid monthly, tbe uppecservants being paid by check sent to each from tbe treasurer's department! The - king's accounts for clothes, cigars, theaters, newspapers, books and other personal articles are sent to his secretary, not the treasurer, and are also paid monthly. Toronto Times. Yon needn't sailer with sick headache. Indigestion, constipation or any oVtax trouble arising from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's syrup repsin wui cure yon ana Keep yoc weu. i ry, it Keep it on nana tne rear axouna. G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT VISITORS If you have any trouble with your glasses while in the city or if you need a new pair, you cannot do better than give us a call. We will be only too glad to give you one of our Sanitary Glass Cleaners They are the finest arf tides to clean your glasses with at this season of the year. HANER The Jeweler 810 Main Street. F. H. EDMUNDS, Optometrist. Sunday Only 11:16 a.m. 9:15 p.m. 7:21 p.m. 10:15 p.m. Daily Ex. Sunday 7.57 p. m. 7:05 a. m. " 9:00 a. m. 11:45 a.m. Sunday Only 10:12 p.m. 7:05 a. m. 7:37 a.m. 10:33 a. m.

COL FESLER SAYS

RECORD IS BROKEN his Encampment Will Be Largest Attended of Any Held in 20 Years. Col. J. R. Fesler, of Indianapolis, as sistant adjutant general of the Indiana department of the G. A. R... stated today that indications seemed to point to the fact that the encampment this ear would be the most largely attend ed of any encampment for the past wenty years. Up to noon places in private homes had been assigned to approximately 1,500 old soldiers and the excellent way in which they are being taken care of is most gratifying and speaks well for tbe committee. Every train arriving in the city today brought Civil war veterans by the score from all parts of the state and throughout the day the Gk A. R. head quarters la the Leeds room on Main street was the busiest place in town. "There is every . indication that the encampment this year will break all records so far as attendance is con cerned." said Col. Fesler this morning. If the weather continues favorable," he said, "and it looks as though it would, I believe the attendance will be the. largest for twenty years." Col. Fesler stated that perhaps the 0LDSB0R0 HEARD FROM Lady Who Lives in Goldsboro Joins in the Chorus of Praise for Cardui, The Woman's Tonic Goldsboro. N. C. "A ohvsician treat. ed me for many distressing symptoms," writes Airs, una a. &mitn, "out gave tne no relief. 'I suffered with neuraleia around the heart and was troubled at times with my neaa. i naa pain in mv lett sioe. Dowels. eft thigh, shoulders and arms. "After takine Cardui. I am now well and can recommend it to other suffering wuiiicn. lust such doubtful svmDtoms. as those from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the ones for which it will pay you to take Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is at such times, when there is noth ing to show, for certain, the real cause of the trouble, that you need a tonic, to give the body strength to throw off the illness that evidently threatens. Take Cardui. when vou are ill. with the ailments of your sex. Take Cardui as a tonic, to prevent illness, when you eeut coming. Your druggist keeps it. N. B Write to: Ladies' Ad vfeonr Dent. Ouftanooea Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special instructions, and 64-page took, "Home Treatment lor Women" sent in nlsrn winner on request Is The Stomach Df epensable f An operation for the removal of the stomach. In a. Chicago hosoital recently, promoted dis cussion among the surgeons whether the stom ach could be removed ana tne patient oe none the worse for It. Before the discussion had well died out. the patient had died. It demonstrated he could not live witnout nts stomacn. i a cru the stomach in good condition, and cure constipation, indigestion, etc.. use the great herb laxative compound. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Druggists seu it at mi centE na si doiuc,

TO JAR

A Horse Lift Cultivator . - " .;'. . ''... ., . ;" ; i'',J'v',-'J''''':"' 'vV;. v';-'Vi:;--j The Horse-Lift feature lies in the fact that the operator simply has to release the lever at his right; the wheels act as a stationary center and the frssss is pulled forward by the draft of the horses. This action instantly throws the cultivator into perfect balance. When the lever is released and the top part cf the wheel axle and frame move forward, the bar controlling the lift of the g&ngs is pulled downward, causing the gangs to rise simultaneously with the balancing of the frame. ' It is this combined movement, as used on the Janesville, that has so successfully solved the question of balancing a cultivator with the shovels in or out of the soil. At the end of the rows, release the lever and the horses do the rest. They lift the gangs and balance the cultivator all in one action.

TREADLE GUIDES The Treadle Guides which can be used on the gangs of all Straddle Seat cultivators, place the gangs under complete control at all times, and reduce guiding to an unconscious effort. The gangs are naturally drawn in toward the row on account of a spring provided for that purpose.. Pressure downward on the treadle swings the gang away. Compare this with the old side swinging method. INTERCHANGES ABLE The Janesville Cultivator can be shipped with four, six or eight shovels, spring trip or pin break gangs. All gangs are interchangeable on all Janesville Cultivators except the Hammock seat. This universal arrangement is greatly appreciated by anyone handling more than one style of Janesville Cultivators. For surface cultivation one can change from the Shovel to the Gopher Gang: attachment at small expense. Spring Trip Adjustment There is no style of spring trip so easy to adjust as the Janesville. By adjusting the nut at the top of the spring and the revolving stop at the outer end cf the bracket, it can be made to trip to suit any requirement. r v,

fact that this year Is the fiftieth anniversary of the beginning of the Civil war Was an added incentive for many of the old veterans to come. He declared that. without exception the decorations and illuminating effect on Main street last night were the most beautiful be had ever seen at any en

campment.' "And tnat Is saying a good deal," he continued, "for every city where an encampment is held takes particular pains to present its best appearance. WE EXTE

7 W v-v N l ) ifcH$: V (Wfry- ten r

WELCWE

In asking you to come in, we are prompted by the fact that you can not see better styles or more sensible fashions than here. We ask for your patronage on, the strength of our garments, because of their quality, style, fit and low prices. PRICE: SSIO. to G25. HATS Straw, Derby and Soft Felt, $L00 to $5.00 SHIRTS negligee, soft and stiff bosom, 50c to $250 NECKWEAR neat and exclusive patterns, 25 & 50c

E - One Price & - Clothiers IPC - Furnishers u

r in i

HE SAVED ELEVEN, THEN DROPPED DEAD Detroit. May 17. After savins eleven lives from a burning building, after a gas explosion opposite the Central Police station early today Police Lieutenant Walpole staggered to the street and fell dead, suffocated by smoke. Herman Wayne, a roomer, was blown through a third story window, sustaining serious Injuries.

TO YOU' k KRONE a KENNEDY 803 Mnln St. 1