Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 26, 10 December 1913 — Page 6

1HL UIL-HMO.U PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10. 1911

CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT WILL DRAWHEAVILY Ritchie Slight Favorite in Lightweight Mill. SAX rUA.NCiHCO. Doc. 10. When Willi" It it. chic ;iii1 "I ! : i r 1 : r 1 1 Tommy" Murphy, slop into the rinj: tonight at im CorlKtt's Kighth ntrrt arena, to batik; for the liihr v.isfht. championship, thfy will face the largest crowd which has yet w Uncased a lightweight mill in tin; '.vest. 'I'll' in'f-rcHt v.iiicli th sporting public has (!i:-.p!a:;ccJ in thf coming contest, show,.; that thf bout in of real championship calibre ami that the lir"t. fans 'Xpert, a treat iti the way of last ami clever boxing. Uitchie has made himself more solid than ever in his native stat Kince his recent fight with Leach Cross in 'fcw York, and bin fellow California!):-! tinvp rushed to his support in good s'l.vle. Several bets of sizable dimensions have been recorded, most of them at 10 to K, or 10 to 7 on Ritchie, although a few of th; easterners were bold enough to back the Harlem : crapper at even money. NICHOLSON'S have sets of Riley's Works, Biographical Edition in sixvolumes in hox. This will he a verv popular Holiday Gift. Nicholson's 729 Main Street. VICTORS TAKE TWO Defeat Nationals in Close' Series on City Alleys. CITY ALLEYS.

Won. Dost. I'ct. Victors 14 A .T7S Nationals 10 8 .r.ufS I Quaker Citv 0 .400 ' Ideals 1- .200 P'avored by the rearrangement of i handicaps the .Nationals surprised the!

Victors by taking the first game lost night and coming very close to walking away with the second. The Victors, have been bowling with 110 points given them e.ich game. With this cut

in two as was done last week they are compelled to play hard for all the j games they win. Score : Victors. j Martin 1.rr 134 ' Williams 137 128 16a; Cooney 10 1 4K 131 : Kookwood ITS IT'l 191 i Merse 15". 154 1-1 :i : I J.Ttulicap - "! Totals 8.1:.; S12 848 I Nationals. ! Tlodge H4 14fi 15 a j Zindorf 118 117 15a Hosier ". 1S5 IBS 144 Mashnipver 14!' 13 .161 Mercurio 1 rt! 141 1!0 Handicap ... 33 Totals 818 741 838 I

The Bible contains 3,5(18,480 letters, 733,7 IS words, :;1,173 verses, 1,1 SO chapters and (16 books. URIC ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a glasc of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you Drink more water. If you must have your meat every day. eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that, meat forma uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become slugjtlsh and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains in the hack or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. Tin urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, tht channels often get sore and Irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or throe times during the night. To neutralize those irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of .Tad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a jtliiss of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the aeids in urine, so it no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. .lad Salts is inexpensive: cannot injure, and makes a delightful effervescent Hthia-wiiter drink.

ANTHRACITE, S8.25 and S8.50 per Ton. HOCKING VALLEY, $4.65 per Ton. O. H. LITTLE FUEL CO. Phones 3117 t 3114 Office 700 Sheridan St.

HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES Clio this coupon and two others (which will be found on this page each day for the next thirty days) and bring to t his office accompanied with 93 cents. This book is the most valuable history ever published. Jt contains over 1,500 actual reproduced photographs of the Civil War. This collection of Brady's pictures was purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip this coupon and two ethers.

KEENE TO LEAD

YANKEE POLO TEAM Foxhall Keene, veteran polo jilayer and racing auto pilot, who is said to be slated to succeed Harry Payne Whitney as captain of the American Polo Tenm. which will be again called j upon to defend the International Polo i igainst an in-j The- Yankees ; vading Knglish team.

. MA : nn r ' f ' - M I ' I i - thh , 1 m Hp - v .

have accepted the challenge recently j ham schedule will be announced some issued by the Jlurlingham Club of; time this week. The schedule will be England, ami June !) has been speci- j shortened to fourteen games with a tied by the defenders as the date for j possibility of sixteen if a certain seethe first game of the next tournament, i ondary college finds a place to play Keene was unable to play against the ; basketball and place a team in the Britishers last Summer because of an ! field. accident in practice that, laid him up j

with a broken collar-bom. Keene is one of thi.' most, able masters of the mallet in this country and . should prove to bo as successful a leader as was Whitney, who will continue his relation with the team in the capacity or coacii. TEAM REQRG AN1ZED Each Player Posts Sum to Finance Aggregation This Season. The Y. M. ('. A. has been reorganized io a certain extent the individual play. , each putting up money to finance the tern. The following games have been scheduled: Dec. Io liOsantsville, here. Dec. 17 Karlharn. here. Dec. 20 Uagerstown, here. Dee. 25 At Centerville. Dec. 27 At Carthage. Dec. 31 At Losantsville. Jan. 3 Fountain City, here. Jan. 7. Carthage, here. Jan. 10. Richmond II. . Games have been promised, but no dates fixed with New Castle, Portland, Middletown Brotherhood and Shelbyville. Return games are also promised with Centerville and Hagerstown. The remainder of the schedule will be announced later. The Pocket orkbox. The tidy and provident woman will delight in the rolls containing cottons and" needles of such convenient size that they nwy be carried In the purse or pocket. The rolls, which are made of leather fastened with a patent snap, contain three small reels of cotton, a needle book and thimble. Drs. Hinshaw and Johnson, Dentists GENNETT THEATRE FLATS 1st Door West of Post Office Phone 259.

BACKS PLAYERS TO BEAT MIDDLEB0R0

Kennedy Posts Substantial ! Wager With Kentucky Manager. So confident a '-' r u: Hichrr.c i:-.t year, of i t.i- is .itn.r:i: c;.n.!.- that h- : R. L. Keniiedy. inan- !'!; laseball tr-nm for he at :w or he men r. at ion a'. c ornf'.'rtaI)raper 0f h trains Ulchir.oVd IK'. h.e v a:--r V, . sf. r lie MiddU .on team. r:ere r.ext si:tv: aggregation wiit the be ablf? 'o trim the minor leaguers. A series of traui' S was arranged between the teams ar the time .Mr. I)ra;.er secured tlie jhour.ds for training purposes. Later, convinced that his team would ! just as fast as the Appalachian ! -..cue bunch lie offered tt post a wager which was promptly accejit'-d tr. Draper. Kei;r.edy hat- already secured the promises cf a number of players to sign for net. year but he has as yet forward' d no signed contracts to the Fiichmond Baseball club. EARLHAM WANTS TO PLAY Quakers Wrrite Manager University of Chicago Team. q , i The I'niversity of Chicago may send its basketball team to Richmond to play Karlharn in February. A letter lias been written to the manager of the Maroons asking that the Quakers be given a game either before or after the ' iiicago game with Indiana at hloomington. Now that the conference schedule h-n drawn up the secondary colletres iire hnsilv :i rrn ti e in i' their d;ite so tiat t)u v can take in Indiana and Purdue on the schedules. The. Karl- . " T, , , " . . V inter T eed Cheap. Prame nay .mz.uu a Whelan. ton. Omer G. 1 1. tr u m. If you have a rubber doormat you are not using for its specific purpose or if you can get another mat for the door and put the rubber mat In the kitchen you will not regret the change. Placed in front of the sink, before which the cook must stand so much, it will afford great relief to the feet. Notwithstanding so much has been said and written about women sitting to do what work they can, the majority will stand, and if anything- so easy to provide as a rubber mat will add to their comfort it should be furnished. H 4

MAROONS

It's not the "PRICE" So Much as It Is the "Quality." Most persons who send a garment to the cleaners know little and think less o( the methods used, or the results obtained by the process of the cleaners. The person who isn't so particular is satisfied that the garment looks clean, and the pressing gets the wrinkles out ordinary methods accomplish just such results. Our Work is Above the Ordinary Our years of experience have taught us the exact how. In our years of experience we have cleaned everything cleanaMe we have done it successfully as is evidenced by the fact that we began on a very small scale and have built our business step by step by hard, conscientious effort to its present proportions and high state of efficiency. PRICES CONSISTENT WITH THE QUALITY OF WORK WE DO.

We have no solicitors . 4

Small Army of Men Labors Through Long Hours of Night

While Majority of Citizens Sleeps a Majority Works Sunset is Dawn to Them and Sunrise Marks Close of Their Dav. Work in Richrncr'i never stops for w hiie the majority of citizens is sleepins and resting for another day's bread wincing tell, a small army of men are laboring through the long lonesome hours of tiie night. For them sunset is dawn and sunrise marks the close of their day. As the city grows in size the demand for nut; to work at night grows. When Richmond was a village. :hpopulation slept at night, except when all turned out to attend church socials and spelling bees. After y o'clock on ordinary occasions, no one was to be seen on the streets. Later a night : watchman walked the village thoroughfares watchini: for burglars and fires. Those Who Work. i As years went by other watchmen j were added until thirteen patrolmen j now guard the sleeping inhabitants of I the city, reporting hourly to a night ; sergeant w ho keeps in touch with all districts during the night. Demands for conveniences and protection have i increased until patrolmen, firemen, tel- ! ephone operators, telegraph operators, 1 railroad men, messenger boys, bakers, j taxi cab drivers, light plant engineers, ! and postal clerks Ftand ever ready at the call of the citizens and keep the activities of the world going. I Thirteen members of the police de - j partment who patrol the streets are divided, part reporting on the hour land the remainder on the half hour, One hundred and sixty-five reports are telephoned to the desk sergeant dur - ing the night. All disorders are reported to him If a patrolman does not report within a few minutes after his time, others are called to his beat to see what the ; trouble is. If a call for an officer is telephoned into headquarters, a red j flash light is turned on in his beat. He ; telephones headquarters and is told j what is wanted. ! The citizens may sleep with property and homes safeguarded, the pa-1 trolman works all night. Firemen Ever Ready. At fire stations men sleep in readi-1 ness to jump from warm beds, draw j on a few clothes, slide down a pole, j climb on a truck and go clanging down the street to answer an alarm. ; They sleep lightly, so the tap of a I gong is all that is necessary to put the whole department in action. ; Operators are on duty at the Home ; FREE?

On Thursday mornings skates will be furnished free to beginners. Mr. Fry and Mr. Shute will instruct the ladies. Skating Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Morning Afternoon and Evening.

doing house to house canvassing. AH our work h handled through our office.

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION.

ED. M. WiLSO Work Called For and Delivered.

Telephone company to answer tiv-;-b!e calis, and put through 1 : :- tance calls a: al! hours t ; the r.ight At the Teleeraph offices operators a;..i mepser.ger boks work. Mci-sagcs e: a.;l kinds art- ticked over V.-.v v. .: s Friends ami relatives ale r.otitlt ; ..' death. Business men . rd.-r g- .s. Newspaper correspond-':.!--news to the metropolitan pa; which the s'ibscribers r.a.i tl e t '. low ing morning. The boys are e. r: ready to de-liver message;. iv.;:::-2 sons out of ted by bringing t!vm ings of joy and sorrowTrains Come and Go.

Trains come ami go at t ie t; stationana th . : . , . .. " i ir.o v -.v. i; e mpie e includ'-!. tion. To keep trains out of the city many comcanv mnst work. sei'.ers, baggage men. er.;-':.it r men. conducti-.rs. braketn.-n. 1 car inspectors, signalmen and. graph operators. The Richmond citizen who ! a flyer for New York at n.gb.t takes ; a Pullman and forgets the i:rat army; of men set in motion when ). pur- hased his ticket. j Bakers toil over ere;t troi.ghs of I dough and heated ovens, t timing on? j the bread which the slepin-t ci will eat in their homes, r-sui' and hotels the following day. Driver on the Alert. Taxi-cab drivers are on the nrt for late calls after the ears h.ue gone in. picking up men who find tin sidewalks too narrow and the telephone poles either too far apart or too close together. At the light plants in the city engi- , neers and firemen keep the fires go- ; when the citizens press the buttons ; on their walls. What a howl would go up over the city if these night men i quit work, and the residents had to i resort to oil lamps and candles. j Business houses and many individu ; als drop their correspondence in the ! postoffice after the day's work is over. 1 then forget about it. The following ; morning it is delivered to another ; i THAT AWFUL COLD, onaiat do Koadon's iidrufar Or sod for trial MmpiQ Koadon Mfs. Co. Miaoeapali, Minn. FONDON'i aW Catarrhal Jelly FREE'

Pn yy

o or ;m! : v -.ou . in u viis"hts t r.ct performed by body has vkorket! Postal -;ro thf iv.ail that pours ; of.'i-..' '.::r:r.c the ntght that ! iv h is loft there

rks ii.-tri: ; .- thf loo;- : c-. i.ncn -lards supply worK buffered for Five Years v.-Ith bowel trouble an J obtained c.ly tem pvr.iry relief until a friend recommended Puffy's Pure Malt Whiskey v-b-n the results were nrvelous. A!r. I :eJ O. Smith desires his letter be given the wnie.-t rublioity so ti-.atoti-.er3 may be lc.-orcd to perfect health, as he has been, "I suffered for f.ve v-ri with a verv form of bowel trouble and could get but si. ,l:t temporary relief. I was ii i :.-ed by a friend to try Dutfy's Pure Mai: Whiskey. Tne resu'.t was niart-J-I r.tr. feeling T.ne aril trust many r.ote may use your tplen.ad pt.kiuct and be restored to health fciao. as 1 have. "1 hope you vriil jr.ve this lotter the widest publicity so ethers having a similar trouble n.ay rind relief as I have, for it is the remedv I had Ions sought."

Fred O. Smth, 14 Linwood Street, Roxbury, Mass,

Duffy's Pyre Malt Whiskey If every man and woman in the United States would only appreciate what this great family medicine does toward building up the system, much cf the illness would be avoided. When neople get sick tliey blame dig fret-, t causes, but if they would only stop and tnink. the chief cause is the system is allowed to run down; the blood becomes thin, the dnjestive organs are not strong t nou-h to do their work properly, the tissues Ixvome weakened, the kidneys are liable to carry off the waste matter. The result is pain aches and all kinds of

troubles. Just give your system a chance; build it up by taking Duffy's Pure Malt W hiskey as directed; it will build new tissue, by helping the stomach todigest the food, stnentcrhen the heart ao

tion, enrich the DUxxl and invigorate the bodv. brain and nerves. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by roost druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 a larpe bottle. Our doctors will send you advice free, together with a valuable illustrated medical booklet

oa application. The Duffy

Col. J. W. Dollins

Auctioneer visited the Palladium office today and inserted this ad. Having been in the auctioneering business for thirty-five years and thoroughly posted as to breeding, blood lines, individuality, quality and all kinds of markets provided and pertaining to the producer of all kinds of stock, I solicit a reasonable share of your patronage. For reference I give you: W. M. Flesh of Wayne county. Chalk Taylor and Chas. Clawson of Richmond, for whom I sold twenty years ago. 1 am a general auctioneer selling real estate, general store stock, farm sales, in fact everything. Am connected with the best importing barns of imported horses of all breeds in America. My 'phone number at the present time is Portland, Ind., No. 28. 'Phone calls answered day or night. I solicit your dates early as I am very busy and in order to give you a date 1 must date you by Jan. 15th, 1914. Special reference: First National Rank, Portland, Ind. "Yours for Business" jtMiaa

Col.

PORTLAND, IND. xfc If Business Justifies, I Will Open Office Here January 1st.

Msyo's Medical and Surgical Institute 843 N. Delaware St. Indianapolis, Ind.

Pill w m

CANCERS AND TUMORS

Ho has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Dlseaoes that are curabl such as Diseases of the Brain, Heart. Lungs, Throat, Eye and Ear. Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Lung Trouble, Bladder, Rectum. Female Diseases. Nerroui Diseases. Catarrh. Hupture, Piles, Eczema, Epilepsy, Dropsy, Varicocele. Hydrocele, etc. Diseases of Women given special attention.

We Want to Cure D

We are particularly interested in seeing afflicted mn and women who hav been treated without success, for we know that our tervkes will be appreciated n.ore if -ae succeed in curing a rr:an r woman who tells us his or her last resort is to place himself or herself ur.d'-r our tare. We have treated such men and women and received their praise and rratitud. and our professional reputation is backed by statements from them, which we have to i convir.ee the many skeptical sufferers of our ability to CUKE. PILES. FISTULA, ETC. Cured without detention from business. BLOOD POISON We u?e only the most advanced methods in the treat- , ment of Blood Poion and kindred diseases

VARICOCELE We cure Varicocele the use of the knife. Kidney and Bladder

. . , fere, you should certainly, la duty to Di-ea?es. causing pain, burn- yourself, investigate my methin?. Ostitis, pain in the back, ODS. which are totally different from i . " those of any other specialist, before i cured or it costs you nothing. yovL place your case elsewhere. After an examination we will tell you just what we can do for yon. If we caa r.ct benefit cr cure ycu. e will frankly tell you so. Write for question black a. : Call o2i or address I W. R. Mayo, M. D., President, ! 843 N. Delaware St, Indianapolis, Ind.

for a few. Physicians, like firemen, must bo ready at all times. rr.'.s is why of a morning as th rr.a;'or:t go to orb they meet nna persons v. hose taoes are fonnd gr:m-

en w ; the nicht s toil. FKEU O. SMITH Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester. N. Y.

V . - W i I

1 v-,-.

J. W. Dollins

DR. W. R. MAYO, Specialist WILL BE AT AVlington Hotel Richmond WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17 and Every Pour Weeks Thereafter

TREATED WITHOUT PAIN OR USE OF THE KNIFE

ISCOLRAGED ISEASLD Men IS APPOINT ED in a few days' or weeks' time, without REMEMBER That fn treating with ?:z but only for permanent cures. There-

4

PHONE 1766.

1002 MAIN ST.

L DECEMBER 10 lit nriit