Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 136, 9 June 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, June 9, 1906.

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DO YOU GET UP WITH A IAMB BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost evervbodv who reads the news-

Y7ers is sure to know of the wonderful cures uuuc vjy . ji Kilmer's SwampI Root, the great kidIL ney, liver and bladIt is the great med Mr. ical triumph of tht nineteenth centurv : discovered after j'earr , of scientific researcl: by Dr. Kilmer, tht eminent kidney ant" bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back uric acid, catarrh of the bladder Bright's Disease, which is the wcrbi form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not reo ommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will Lc found just the remedy you need. It hr-: been tested in so many ways, in hospita' work and in private practice, and bar proved so successful in every case thai r special arrangement has been made b; which all readers of this paper, who havi not already tried it, may have a samp! bottle sent free by mail, also a book tel". ing more about Swamp-Root, and how U find out if von have kidney or bladder trot: ble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send you: address to Dr. Kilmer N. Y." The regular U$fe fifty-cent and one- iis-?-' dollar size bottles are Dome of swap-a sold by all good druggists. Don't mal. any mistake, but remember the name Swatnp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roct and the address, Binghamton, N. Y.. c: every bottle. THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. ' (THE NEW WAV Effective May 20th, 19::. EAST BOUND.

. 'A. M. Vlave Richmond 8 05 i ( " (iotin(je(lrove 4. 4 4" Arrive Clnclnntttl 11 ' 1 lu . Arrives from the Kast. a. m. ff. m. s p.m lave Clnclnnntl 8 411 4 60 6 - CottiiKe(lrot 10 10 io H 10 Arrive Ulchmonil 10 ; a 6 ou

WEST BOUND.

A. M. tP-M- P.M Leave Richmond 10 45 B 60 Muncle H 67 J0 10 Arrive Marion 13 62 9 ' 1103 ' Peru 1 4H 65 11 00 onmth a 5 00 " ChlcnKO 7 ou Arrlvea from the West. A. m. f a.m. if Leave ChicHKO 8 n-2 P.M. Leave Peru ft 00 13 50 40 Arrive Richmond 9 03 4 oul 765

Pally, trolly except Sunday. Sundav only. a Run to UilUUli oally except Bunday. The 10.45 am. train from Richmond makes direct connection at !rl tilth with Grand Trunk forUhlcngo, arrlvln ChloagoT p. m. All east-bound trains make direct connections at Cottage Orove with C, H. D. for Oxford. Hamilton, Llberty.Connersvllleand KutbvlUe. For further Information retarding rates rnd train connections, aski C A. DLAIR, Home Phone 44. Pass, and Ticket Aat. s 0000 cvu o 0000 O CREAM TO WHIP O O EXTRA HEAVY. O O mY A PINT. O O V HONE, 292. O O rPLEY BROS., O O O CO 0000000 Palladium Want Ads Pay. ' , A . Normal Work at EarlhatVyCohege. A special feature of Ahe Summer School work at'Earlhafm College will be the work In the yniimon branches. Grammar, Physiology, History, Arithmetic and Reading Each class will be In theYhands of an expert Students will becoie familiar with the new text look recently adopted fdr use next 'ar. Five dollars will pay the tuition linall the subjects above, for the entft term of six weeks. The summer term begins June 19. Apply for information to President Kelly, Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana. 29-6t Indlananfilis Excursion. Sunday, exjujfslon to Indianapolis Via Pennsylvania Lines. $1.23 round trip from Richmond. Train leaves 8:20 a. m. Central time June 30. may 29-31 jun20. life's Little things. Ifhr Co a Very Lone 'Way Toward Malctns the. World Hapg y. A wild bird's ong is a little thinglost In the deeps of a frowning sky. And yet as it falls on a listening ear and Waves Its message of melody earth's green sf-ems brighter and life U kweeter all through an autumn day, 4 The coo of a babe la a little thingmeaningless sound from a vacant mind. Bt 'tis the only sound that all nations heed the one clear language that all races know. A mother's love is a little thing to oon, alas, forgot! But.it typifies to blind humankind the love and trust and hope divine that bear with patleace calm and sweet the willful wrongs in these lives of ours. A passing smile is a little thing lost In a world of toil and care. And yet the soul with gloom oppress, ed and the life grown wearied with burdens hard will happier be In the afterglow of a smile that la warmly kind. A kindly word is a little thing a breath that goes and a sound that dies. But the heart that give and the heart that hears may know that it Kings and sings and sings till at last It blends with the wild bird's song and the coo of babes la what men call tha celestial choir. Milwaukee Journal.

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I ' -j"- 'ft -- " - TfTVm?' ; Awf'iMiU I

LIFEBOAT DRILL ON

i

Celerity of action and strict discipline are required nowhere more than In handling the lifeboats of a modern ocean liner in time of storm or other danger. The accompanying illustration shows two stages of the drill first, the sounding of the alarm; second, the lowering of the boats. The work Is done in an incredibly short time, and the manning of the boats requires but a few minutes more. In heavy seas the launching of the boats is attended by very great danger.

THE FIRST SPECTACLES. They Were Made In Italy In the Thirteenth Century. Spectacles wore invented late in the thirteenth century. The use of glass to aid the sight of defective eyes is, however, much older. Nero looked through a concave glass in watching, the gladiatorial games, and many other historical men of his day were dependent on similar devices for lengthening their sight. Till the latter part of the thirteenth century only the single glass was in use. In 1200 the double glass was invented, and in the fourteenth century spectacles were used quite frequently by the very wealthy and high born, although they were still so scarce that they were bequeathed In will with all the elaborate care that marked the disposition of a feudal estate. The first spectacles were made in Italy. Somewhat later the manufacture of cheaper glasses sprang up in Holland, and It spread late in the fourteenth century to Germany, Nuremberg and Rathenow acquired fame for- their glasses between 1490 and 1500. For many years glasses were used only as a means of aiding bad eyes, until the fashion of wearing merely for the sake of wearing them sprang up in Spain. It spread rapidly to the rest of the continent and brought about the transformation of the old thirteenth century spectacles Into eyeglasses and eventually into the monocle. Quicksilver. Quicksilver is found in veins of rocks, like gold, silver and other metals. Sometimes the tiny globules of the mercury appear in the interstices of the rock, but usually it is found in the form of cinnabar, a chemical compound containing 13.8 per cent of sulphur and 0.2 per cent mercury. When pure and reduced to a powder it Is a bright red color. The principal uses of quicksilver are for removing free gold and silver in placer and quartz mining, for manufacturing Vermillion paints and dyes, for backing mirrors, for making thermometers and many other scientific instruments. What Water Did. A certain liquor dealer, a hard headed old Scot, grew rich in the trade. After he had grown rich the old man built himself a fine house, a limestone mansion on the hill, with a park around it, with conservatories, stables and outbuildings in a word, a palace. One day the old Scot rode in the omnibus past his fine house. A temperance man pointed up at the grand edifice and said, with a sneer, "It was the whisky built that, wasn't it?" "Na, na, man; the water," the Scot answered. London Mail. The Firat Sapphire. There is an Indian legend that Brahma, the creator, once committed a sin that he might know the torments of remorse and thus be able to sympathize with mortals. But the moment he had committed it he began repeating the mantras, or prayers of purification, and in his grief dropped on the earth a tear, the hottest that ever fell from an eye, and from it was formed the first sapphire. Variety. She Don't you get tired of this modern life, with its heartburnings, Its longings, its cruel disappointments, its unutterable inadequacy? He Oh. yes, but always just apout that time some new girl comes aloag. Life. i Her SHataa. The Captain That's a handsome woman! Is she unmarried? The Belle Oh, yes! (Captain indulges in pleasing reflections.) She's bfen unmarried several times! London Mail S Glory Is like a ' ftcle in the water, which never ceasJnto enlarge itself till by broad sprVdlng It disperse to naught Shakesp. . n

AN OCEAN STEAMER.

WeddlnRa In Wales. Many and curious were the old cuc toms in Wales relating to marriage. The following is an account of the bidding ceremony, an old custom which is said to be celebrated even to this day in rural parts of Wales: The bidder goes from bouse to house with a long pole and ribbons flying at the end of it, and standing in the middle floor in each house he repeats a long lesson with great formality. He mentions the daj of the wedding, the place, the preparations made, etc. The following Is a specimen: "The Intention of the bidder is this: With kindness and amity, wJib decency and liberality for and , he Invites you to come with your good will on the plate. Bring current moneya shilling or two or three or four or five with cheese and butter. We Invite the husband and wife, children and menservants, from the greatest to the least. Come there early. You shall have victuals freely and drink cheap, stools to sit on and fish if we can catch them, but if not hold us excusable, and they will attend on you when you call upon them In return. They set out from such a place and such a place." A Bride's Dilemma. A successful schoolteacher married a wealthy widower. The man had lived alone with his servants since the dear of his first wife. On the morning af er the bride's arrival in her new hont the cook appeared for orders. Nov the little woman was far more familU with the classics than with roasts an stews, and she was not a little dlsma; ed when Mary Innocently put the que tlon: ' "An how will ye have the beef cook ed, mum?" For the merest instant she hesitated. Not for a fortune would she have the old servant suspect her absolute ig norance of cookery. But her years in the schoolroom had not been in vain. Calmly and sweetly she answered: You may cook it your way today, Mary, and then another time you can try my way." And the cook went downstairs with a high opinion of her new mistress. New York Press. Superstitions of Farmers. Farmers "stick to the moon" in regard to planting corn and other crops. Some of them will not under any circumstaices plant corn on moonlight nights, claiming that corn planted then will produce a tall stalk with a short ear. Others just as successfully plant when they are ready, when nights are dark or moonlight, as the case may be. Other notions are indulged in, such as throwing the cobs in running water to keep corn from firing. Some farmers would under no consideration burn pinder hulls, the seed of which is to be used for planting. They must be scattered along a path or highway, to be trodden upon In order to secure a good crop. Green butter bean hulls must be thrown In a road after being shelled for table use from day to day to Insure a good crop the following season. Charleston News and Courier. Any One Can Spell Shakespeare. One is not in danger of misspelling the word Shakespeare. Some one has discovered 4,000 ways, of which the following, as they actually appear in old documents, are examples; Shakppere, Shaxpere. Shakspire, Schaxper, Shakespere, Shagpere. Schakspeyr, Shaxespere, Shaxpur, Shaxper, Shaksper, Schackspeare, Saxpere, Shackesplre, Shakespire. Shackespeare, Shakaspear, Shakspear, Shaxpeare, Shakspeere, Shaxpure, Shackspeyr, Shakspear, Schakesper, etc. If the chlrog raphy of Shakespeare himself is any authority twenty-two of these ways are correct. It Is a good thing to bare an opinion and a better to keer It to yourself. Matrimony Is high priced, bat alimety cornea higher.

FINE HORSES AT

COMMONS FARM Preparations for the Racing Season are Now Underlay. GOOD RESULTS ATTAINED L. D. COMMONS SUSTAINING REP UTATION FOR CONSCIENTIOUS AND CONSISTENT TRAININGLIST OF THE SPEEDERS. At the stock farm of Lawrence D. Commons, south of Centerville, the horse lover has an opportunity these days of feasting his eyes on one of the most promising bunches of young horses that have been gathered together in Wayne county in many a day. Mr. Commons who is numbered among the conscientious and consistent horse trainers and drivers of the middle west, and who has deserved the success he has made, Is just now put ting in his hardest licks preparatory to the campaigning season which now approaches. Probably he will have twelve head, out of the bunch of twenty or more at his farm, that will be ready for racing by the end of June when he expects to ship to Dayton. A Beautiful Farm. Beautifully located and nicely improved, possessing every facility for the work of developing race horses, the Coramons k farm is one of the most interesting places In Wayne county. In addition to adequate stable room, every building being con veniently arranged for the care "of speed animals, Mr. Commons has one of the prettiest and best constructed half mile training tracks in the State. Apparently It is given as much attenton as the finest of race courses and consequently In the training work the best results are obtainable. Though Mr. Commons and his corps of helpers have plenty to do to-keep them occupied every day in the week, the latch string is always out and vis itors are welcomed at any time. A small covered pavilion has been built at the track side for the convenience of visitors who desire to see the work outs. Tuesdays and Fridays are the regular days for repeating the speeders. Wonderful Anderson Wilkes. At the head of Mr. Commons stables is Anderson Wilkes, trotter, 2:2214 and one of the most famous of the Wilkes stallions in this country. He Is the sire of 50 animals that have made race records better than 2:30; of twenty-one animals that have race records better than 2:15 and of five animals that have race records better than ,2:10. Anderson Wilkes is a wonderful animal in more ways than one. Though twenty-two years old, this grand sire of race horses possesses not a single characteristic of advancing age and were it not for official records that cannot be disputed one would have reason to doubt the assertion that this animal had reached such age. The powerfully built frame, the graceful lines, the wonderfully developed neck and head: all of which are characertlstic of the breed, are as apparent in Anderson Wilkes at twenty-two as they were when he was a five-year-old. He is a living testimonial to the longevity ot the Wilkes family and also of their power. It is no wonder, therefore, that Wilkes colts are in their supremacy at the Commons stock farm and though other breeds are showing up perhaps just as well, there is a special interest taken in the sons and daughters of this great sire. Mr. Commons Is the owner of this animal and he certainJy is one of the show horses of the stables. Some of the Speeders. Of the speeders now at the farm, the following is a partial list: Christine Bright (Trotter) 2:21V4; owned by Mr. Commons. The American (Trotter) 2:26, owned by Charles Hawk, of New York. This animal started in fourteen races last season, finished first three times and was within the money eleven times. He promises to do as well this season. Miss Truman (Trotter) 2:32, own ed by George Schwegman, of Rich mond. Complex (Green pacer) owned by George Schwegman, of Richmond. Review-r(Green trotter) owned by Mr. Wood of Greensboro, Henry county. Harriett S. (Green trotter) owned by Mr. Commons. Lady Norwood (Pacer) 2:20. owned by Mr. Commons. This animal is unquestionably one of the best in the stables and she has a most promising future. Brown B. (Pacer) 2:23, owned by Mr. Page of Union City. Anderson W. (Green pacer,) and a most beautiful animal that has shown wonderful speed in the very short time in training. He will be heard from this season. George Dougan (Green pacer)own ed by Mr. Commons. This animal al so is showing wonderful development and speed for a three year old. General Woodland (Pacer), 2:17 owned by Mr. Commons. Ma Ode Maker (Pacer) 2:34, own ed by Ben Cole, of Connersville. Z. Z. R. (Gijeen trotter) owned by Mr. Hanlon, of Union City. Rugg Patchen (Grejen pacer) own ed by Dan Rugg, of Richmond. Indiana Hal (Green pacer) owned by Mr. Lamar, of Moreland. nd. Zim (Green pacer) owned by Dr, W. W Zimmerman, of Richmond. Yea Verily A converted pacer, owned by Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, of Rich mond. In addition to this list Mr. Commons has five youngsters, two and three jysax olds by Margrave, Woodland Boy

and Anderson Wilks, all of which are promising. Of the list above enumerated there is not one which does not give every indication at this time of fully developing the speed which has been antici pated. The work-outs which come with systematic regularity each week have already accomplished wonders in the past few weeks and when Mr. Commons enters upon the circuit some good reports are confidently expected. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works, Offic of the Board, Richmond, Ind. To Whom It May Concern Notice is hereby given by the Hoard of Public Worxs of the ity of Richmond, Indiana, that on Ahe Sth day of June, 1906, they apnoved an assessment roll showing he prima facie assessments for Wim following described public improvement, as au thorized by the Improvement Resolu tion named: Improvement Resoluti Number 44 Providing for the costruction of a cement sidewalk on Ipe East side of North 16th street, irom North F street to the Northline of Lot 68. Moffltts 3rd additli to the City of Richmond. Persons interested in or affected by said described wiblic improvement are here jy notlfifd that the Board of Public- "V 'orks 0 said city has fixed Wednest ay, Jue 20th, 1906, as a date up n whiJi remonstrances will be recei ed, of heard, against the amount kssessld against each piece of properly deferibed in said roll and will detetmlndj the Question as to whether inch have beenior hots or tracts of land ill be benefited in the amounts namal on said roll, or In a sum than that named greater or on said roll Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. JOS. S. ZELLER, JOHN F. DAVENPORT, WILLIAM H. ROSA. Board of Public Works. June 9-11-12-13-14-15. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Rchmond, Ind. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Pubic Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the Sth day of June, 1906, they unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution, No. 70, 1906, providing for the mprovement of South Fourteenth street, by the construction of cement ellwand gutters on both sides thereof, from Main street to South C street, and for the construction of cement sidewalks on the east side of said South Fourteenth street from' Main street to South A street, and on the West side of said street, from Main street, to South C street, except that portion already improved with cement. Sidewalks to be of a uniform width of six (6) feet The Board' of Public Works of said city has fixed Friday, June 22nd, 1906, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons interested in ,or affected by, said proposed mprovement as above described, and on said day at 10 o'clock a. m., said board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and consider ing any remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. JOS. S. ZELLER JOHN F. DAVENPORT. WILLIAM H. ROSA. Board of Pubjic Works. June 9 Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house week after next? You can sell it with a To Let ad in The Palladium

Food VaMe off a Soda Cracker

You have heard that some foods furnish fat, other foods make muscle, and still others arc tissue building and heat forming. You know that most foods have one or more of these elements, but do you know that no food contains them all in such properly balanced proportions as a good soda cracker ? The United States Government report shows that soda crackers contain less water, are richer in the muscle and fat elements, and have a much higher per cent of the tissue building and heat forming properties than any article of food mde from flour. That is why Uneeda Biscuit should form an important part of every meal They represent the superlative of the soda cracker, all their goodness arid nourishment being brought from the oven to you in a packages that is proof against air, moisture and dust-x-the price being too small to mention.

NATIONAL AKCUIX: COMPANY

ROBERT HERFUR

Upholstered Edfniture and Mattresses.

Repairing & Refinishiirgf 315

11 11 Show Store and 00- Office f URM JURE

DESIGNER AND DEALER HARRY G. SMITH. PHONE 278 The Central South The abode of Soft Winds, Persistent Sunshine and Gentle rains; the land of Beauty, Ilappiness, Flowers, Contentment and Health. -.. Throughout this wide area fertile land is yet to be had at : from a Northern standpoint VERY LOW PRICES. 1 From some of this land an average, of $416.95, net, was)1' made last year on Strawberries. v From Cantaloupes $250.00. Peaches, Apples, Grapes, return handsomely. .... Cattle nep'3 but little winter feed. Write me for Facts and Figures. . . G. A. Park, General Immigration and Industrial Agent Louisville & Nashville R. R, LOUISVILLE, KV.

STRIKING EYEGLASSES. Ho Law Which Declares It an A car r aated Offeaae. It is the common opinion that for striking a man with glasses on there is a severer penalty than for striking him undep similar circumstances "when he is not wearing glasses. Careful search, however, does not bring forth any statutory provision which declares the offense greater when the man who Is struck; wears glasses. The prevalence of this idea Is due, no doubt, to the probability ot the judge In such cases giving the convicted the extreme penalty. The legal term for assault under such circumstances is "mayhem," signifying that the assailant has in'one way or another deprived his victim of the power of defending himself. During an altercation from which a straggle Is apt to ensue any one wearing glasses would be wise to remove them, unobserved if possible, however, because if noticed It might act as a signal to begin hostilities. Many think that glasses would be a source of general protection In these cases and often take advantage on that ground, but this is wrong, because no court would hold it worse to strike a man with glasses than one without unless the assailant struck directly at his opponent's eyes, with the intent to wound or maim him, and whether one were hit elsewhere than on the eyet glasses -would not enter the' case at alL Jewelers' Circular-Weekly. Tfot Galltx. Lawyer Ton say you left home on the 20th. Witness Yes, sir. Lawyer And came back on the 23th? Witness Yes. sir. y Lawyer (severely) What were you doing. in the Interim? Witness NeTer was in sach a place. We are all wise. The difference between persons Is not in wisdom, but In art. Emerson

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lr.y Manufacturer off s. fifth St. Phone 325 PLENTY FANCY STRAWBERRIES, TWICE A DAY FROM PATCH 100 FIJI E PINEAPPLES . J 10 GENTS EACH PLENTY PEAS, BEANS ASPARAGUS, CUCUMBERS, TOMATOES HEW POTATOES; BEETS , RADISHES, 0 IONS .ETTUGE ETC. EverythiAfli inyf resh Vegetables Baked cooked done. Fresh Potato Chips, Cream to Whip, Nice Dressed Chickens, Hens, 60 to 75c each. A few Frys. Telephone your order early and get a good selection. Hadley Bros., Phone 292. Palladium Want Ads Pay.