Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 April 1904 — Page 4

FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

MEMBErt Associated press

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llohn S. Fltzglbbons. City Editor.

DR. HUGHES. : r Dr. Isaac M. Hughes is an extremely modest man and did not even stay at home while the members of his church and congregation were to discuss and act upon his letter of resignation. The letter itself is a heartfelt tribute of love to his congregation, and most beautifully did they respond in thought and word, mingled with tears. It seldom falls to the lot of any man to serve the same people in the same capacity for more than a generation. It seldom happens, too, that after this long service the same feeling of mutual love and good will exists between pastor and people as that existing between Dr. Hughes and his congregation. The basis for such mutual feelings is always found in worth and truth and sincerity. Dr. Hughes has all these qualities and more too. What are the qualities that everybody admires in a man? By everyone we mean all classes. The individual that wins and holds such confidence and esteem as Dr. Hughes has won and holds, is more than an ordinary man. There are some ministers who come into a community as strangers and dazzle the people for a while but have not the ability or the resources to continue to do brilliant things. Their influence soon wanes and the inevitable results are that they must seek new fields; , they must v have new hearers. Such was not the case with Dr. Hughes. Milton said: "I care not how late I come into active life if I come prepared." The minister who came to the First church more than thirty-three years ago, came prepared. But this is not enough. There are other elements of character that must be added to the attainments of head and heart to insure such cordial and happy relations as existed between Dr. Hughes and his congregation. To his thorough preparation, he brought faithfulness in, "things both great and small" and was always prompt to the minute. He has characteristics that make him great, and yet. he is one of the most modest of men. To this splendid trait of character he added kindness and sympathy. These are the qualities that endeared him to the members of his church during his long pastorate. His sympathy was not confined to any class. He ministered to the "man with the hoe" and the "man with the purse" and without any discrimination. It is only a manly man who can do this, but it will always win respect and admiration. Every One recognizes that Dr. Hughes is a Godly man, always walking with his Master and teaching men that Christ came "to give life and that more abundantly. "; Many of his members last niht bore testimony to' the influence that his Christian life had on their's . and regretted that the time must soon "come when the pleasant relations existing so long must be severed. - 4 -';-' . . The universal wish of hin. congregation -was ' well"exirrps?ferr by a mem- ' ber last night, when he said, "I wish that Dr. Hughes ma& spend many, many happy years among us." ; 'f 1

TUBERCULOSIS

A Cure Successfully Used by St. Louis Physicians; it is Said. St. Louis, Mo., April 13. Two St. Louis physicians are, using a drug in the treatment of consumption, which, if the successful results thus far obtained are followed by permanent cures may revolutionize the treatment of tuberculosis. These phj'sicians have been studying the action of this drug for two years, and became convinced that it would be beneficial in consumption. "While it;. has been used but a short time, the results so far are very promising;.. On April 2 Dr. J. J. Iv. Broderick and Dr. Edward II. Higbee explained the treatment to Health Commissioner Simon, and were given permission to treat patients in the tuberculosis ward of the Emergency Hospital. The rerncrty is a very powerful proteid, which is found in healthy blood. The theory of Drs. Broderick and Lligbee is that consumption can De thrown oft bv increasing the carry-1 ing power of the blood, and the use of the drug is intended to do this. On April 2 the blood of 13 patients was tested, and the highest percent- j age shown was 53. That is, the blood of the healthiest patient had only 53 per cent of the strength of the healthy blood. Blood of these patients was tested again yesterday, and the weakest showed 66 per cent. The blood of every patient had improved from 10 to 22 per cent. The drug is given internally, inagainst public policy as ta call for jected hypodermicallv, It is very rapid in its aetion, the effects being noticeable in a few days. One patient, who was unable to rise from bed, received the treatment for seven days and walked four blocks and climbed a flight of stairs. Two patients were discharged after Is used in the form of a thin lather and will not scratch.

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seven days' treatment Both had been in the institution tor many weeks. - Every patient taking the treatment has shown improvement in other ways than the blood test. Of the J3 cases being treated two are in the early second stages, seven in the advanced stage and four in the last stage, " ' ' ''iTOQ The physicians refuse to divulge the name of 'the' drug, but say that they will do so on May 16, when Dr. Broderick will read a paper on their discoveries before a medical society. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ss. Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLJLARS for each and every case of Catarrn that cannot be cured bv the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. fseal) A. W. Gleason, , Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interna7f and acts directly on the blood anj muCous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Quotations From O. G. Murray's" Exchange Closing Prices Chicago Market. Wheats,. I May. . ..i.......9358 ,u 87 i Corn". May July" 53i2 Oats. .3737 May July Pork. May .$12.27 July 12.50 In a class to itself. Bread" leads in quality. "Ideal

ABKET

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1901.

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plreroiial aid .

, Mil. V 4 IMtKN' CLEMENTS. 1T SOCIAL CALENDAR. Wednesday. Thursday. Thursday Thimble club meets with Mrs. Frank McDonnell, north D street. TTacf "F!n1 Whist. Tnb -anil mppt at the home of Mrs. Fred Lemon, east ' of the city I Thnrav Social rhib will be en-' tertained at the home of Mrs. M. J. Conway, Reed Flats. Friday. Ladies' Aid society of " the" First Presbyterian church in society rooms at 2 o'clock. Tourists will hold an evening meeting at the home of John Dougan. The program will be' under the direction of Guy McCabeand Mr. Dougan. Afternoon social wrill be given by the Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church. Whist party f in the Elks', club rooms. Hostesses, Mrs. Galen Lamb and Mrs. Fred Jay. Woman's Missionary society of Grace M. E. church meets with Mrs. Likens, north fourteenth street. Saturday. Nomads will close their series of meetings with a banquet at the home of Miss Winchester, on north eleventh street. History club holds its business ' meeting, at the home of Mrs. George Dougan. - - ry Open -r church ' meeting at South Eighth Street Friends' church. Mrs. Ed. Fejdman entertained a small number of friends last evening at a card party given at her home, on south eighth street. About twenty 5-uests were present and spent a delightful evening. Euchre, played at five tables, was the feature and the first prizes were .won by Mrs. Adam Feldman. and Henry Wiehmeyer, the consolations falling to Mi's. Ed. Feldman ami Louis". Fraumann. Light refreshments were daintily served after the games. ' . The Wednesday Thimble club held a pleasant meeting yesterday at, the home of Mrs. f James Fry, on south eighth street. .; The attendance was the largest of the year, all of .the members of the club being , present. The afternoon was delightfully.- spent in needlework and in a general social time" and the club was entertained by several selections rendered by the members. A dainty luncheon was served at the ;close of the meeting. Mrs. Ed. Cooper, of south twelfth, street, will be . the hostess for the next meeting of. the club. The Duplicate. Whist club held a very enjoyable meeting yesterday at, the home of Mrs. C. J. Mendenhall, on Main street. , Besides a large, num ber of ' the members . several guests were present. Whist, played at. four, tables, was. ihe feature of ..the after-; noon, ijifrht relreshmejits were daintily served after the games and a de lightful social hour was spent. -Mrs.. Will Roney will be hostess for the I next meeting of the club. The card party given in the Ivnijrhts of Columbus club rooms yesterday afternoon was a most enjoyable one. Quite a large number of ladies were present and spent a pleasant afternoon at euchre. Mrs. Barrett and Miss Ethel Moorman were the winners of the beautiful prizes. Mrs. James Balfe and Mrs. Kinsella were the hostesses for the meeting yesterday. At the close of the games Mrs. J. H. Luken and Miss Julia Lawler were appointed hostesses for the next meeting. . The meeting , of the. Woman's Mis - sionary society of the First English Lntheran church was held yesterday afternoon in the lecture room m of the church, on south A street. The attendance was very large,- and a number of eruests were present. Miss Alice Kehlenbriiik and Miss Cora Eggemeyer entertained the society with several pleasinsr vocal selections, which were very fine and were well received. The paper of the afternoon was read by Mrs. E. G. Howard, on "The Religions of China." Mrs. Howard srave a very fine account of the forms of pagan worship practiced in China and also a short account of the different religions of China. The paper was quire lnterestin"- and

called forth much discussion. A tract ller, Alice Rush-Palmer, of Frankon missionary work was read by Mrs. li" ,-lu and a timely address was George Eggemeyer., After the pro- &vcn . . , , .

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Social lSfew.y

gram the business of the society was transacted and a social hour was spent. -The place of the next meeting will be announced later. The Missionary society of . Whitewater Friends' church held its monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. E. G. Hill, east Main street- Mrs. Lucy Bin- . i? ri 1 1 , Ji J 5 society. Her subject was" Methods of Missionary Work," and speeial stress was laid on the matter of the ways in which" the missionary societies can raise money at home. Miss Alice Kthlenbrink rendered a fine vocal selection, which was well received. Mi's. Allan Jay entertained the members with a fine account of the worV: of the North Carolina Yearly meeting, which she attended some time ago and Mrs. Clarence Hadley gave an interesting talk on "The Work of the Richmond Yearly Meeting." At the close of the program the members and their, guests enjoyed- a pleasant social hour and light refreshments were served Mrs. Robert Sackett will be the hostess for the next meeting. : The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the society rooms tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Grace Bulla was hostess last evening at a very delightful leao year party, given at her home- in .Spring Grove, in honor of her cousin, Miss Ethel Stigleman, of New Castle. Music, furnished by phonograph, dancing, games and an .interesting "smelling contest" were features of the evening's entertainment, .Miss Grace Hoover being the successful contestant in the "smellins: scheme," was awarded first prize,. while to Mr. Warren Stigleman, of .New . Castle, was awarded the consolation,. Dainty refreshments were served bv the hos tess in her usual happy; mannr. Anion? the guests. were; Misses Ethel Stigleman, Grace .Hoover,Laura Hoover, Pauline Benson, Bertha Bulla," Nellie Hodgin.,,Nellief . Morrow, Elnieta Simmons.; Messrs. Stigleman aitd Armeost of.' 'New Castle j .Hess, Enarelbrecht", Puthoff, Brant, Jordan and u llson. . , t.i i. The : nairiage: of , Mr." t George Burkert, of Davton, O.. and- Miss Ruth Markley t6ok. place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at, the homeof the bride, 10G south twelfth street... The ceremony was performed by. Rev. C. J.. Burket, of Dayton, father of the groom. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white crepe and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Immediately after the ceremony a bridal luncheon .was served. The parlor was beautifully decorated with white roses, carnations and ferns and the dining room presented a .beautiful appearance with its decorations Tof pink- roses, carnations and palms'. The walls , and the dining -table were covered with smilax. ' ,. Mr. Burkert is well-known in Dayton, and Miss Markley is one of this city 's . best kuown young women. The couple have the congratulations and best wishes of a host of friends. The out of town guests were : - Rev. and Mrs..C. J. Burkert, parents of the bridegroom, Miss Miltie Boughner, Miss Hat tie Gebhart, of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs.Park Flore and son, William, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Sipe and daughter, Miss Nina, Mrs. Davis and daughter, Miss Bonnie, Miss Flo Mul1 in, of Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smith, of Falmouth, Ind.; J Mrs. L. S. Richards, of Newark, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Ehle, of East jGermantown, - Ind.j Mr. and Mrs. , StePnen Price, of i Toledo, O.; Miss j Louise Reynolds and Mr. Ray R. j Gruelle, - of . Marion, Ind.; Mr. and I Mrs, Will G. Burkert of Evansville, Ind.; Miss Mollie Barefoot, of Cam bridge City. The county organization of the W. C T. U. was called to order Thursday morning at 1L. o'clock by the county. president, Rev. Hannah StanJe" After devotional exercises the busi ness of the organization was trans acted and the morning session closed Jwith memorial services for members Iiave die1 nimng the year, The institute was regularly organ i nt J" auernoon ny the

Miss Emma Hadley rendered a fine vocal selection! The papers, read by Rachel Hodgin and Lavinia Bailey were4 practical a tid earnest. ' ' I The meeting closed with the introduction of delegates and visitors. - A lecture, entitled "The Modern Moloch," by the leader, Rev. Alice Rush-Palmer, will be given at East Main street Friends' church at 7:30 this evening. THE APPLE CUBE

The Fruit SaSd' to Possess Remarkai ble Curative ; Powers What i Prof. Stinson Says. Apples have always been known to be a healthy and luscious fruit, but few are perhaps aware that they are advocated as a cure for bad habits and bad morals. : They are to be exploited at the World's Fair under the department of horticulture and the American Apple Growers ' Congress. In furtherance of the plan 1,000,000 apples, the finest in this country, will be distributed on Apple Day, Sep. 27. With each . one will go a pamph let explaining the moral effects of the fruit. : t The Apple- Consumers' League, whose members are bound to ask for apples whenever they eat a meal and ask why Avhen.they cannot get them, is also to participate in the crusade. The idea originated with John T. Stinson, superintendent of pomology at the World's Fair, who is recognized as a leading authority on fruits in the United States. lie was formerly director of the Missouri Fruit Ex- ! perimental Station at Mountain Grove, and was professor of horticulture in Arkansas State University. j "There is no doubt that apples are a cure for the drink habit, the tobacco habit, the Indian habit and many others that may be called objectionable," said Prof. Stinson. "They elevate the morals of persons who eat them and if the United States were a greater apple-eating country we should have less crime and fewer woes. " . . . . - "When you want a smoke eat an apple and you Avill find the desire in a measure satisfied. Do the same if you; want a drink. If?you .eat enough of . them yoUjj.will find yourself improved in many ways." ' Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for Bowel Complaints -in Children. "We have used Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy in our family for years," sa3Ts Mi's. J. B. Cooke, of Nederlands, Texas. ''We have given it to all of our children. We have used other medicines for the same purpose, but never found any thing to equal Chamberlain's. If you will use it as directed it will always cure." .tor sale by A. U. .Lufren & Co., and W. II. Sudhoff, filth and Main. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Congress. James E. Watson. Joint Representative. v Richard Eiliott. COUNTY TICKET. - Senator. Roscoe E. Kirkman. ... Representative,, Dr. M. W. Yencer. For Sheriff. . Richard S. Smith. Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred Jessu p. . County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. , County Recorder . Frank C. Mosbaugu. , Surveyor. s Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. Commissioner Western District. Ellwood Clark. Commissioner Middle District. John F.i Dynes.,. . TOWNSHIP TICKET. Township i Trusteed : Charles E;. Potter. Township Assessor; v : " " John M. Winslow. . CITY TICKJST. ' Mayor.'Dr. W. W. Zimmerman. City Clerk. 1 John F. Taggart. ' City Treasurer. Charles A. Tennis. The Kitchen Queen has to take off her hat to Miss Ideal. ?OR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents hundred and some thrown in. Job work promptly done at the Palladium. , . . .

Ul Hill mi ill M.I.W

a com SYBUP The new table delicacy that 1 "' - ' coaxes .a 'new appetite t f- and makes' you eat. 1 10c, 25c, 60c, at all grocers. ; CORM PR00UCTS CO.. New York and Chfcag. AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ORa GERMANY Losses paid Over $50,000,000 Insurance in force 1.402, 1 -29,952 T.BJOOOKT The Richmond Business College w?i give Per Cent. Discount Off all tuition dating the Summer School, beginning ay 2 Jsend'for circulars. People's Exchange STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. FOR SALE A new ten-volume Americanized Cyclopedia Britannica. Inquire at : Palladium office. It's a bargain for some one. WANTED Gentlemen or ladies to do local wrork on a salary of $2.00 per day, also general agents on good salaries and all expenses. ; For lUlUllUilLlUU Villi SI OOO XllUULUUllU. Ave., Richmond, Ind. j ; ;.- ' 13-3t WANTED Middle aged lady to do housework. Call at 45 north fifth street. ' , 14-3 1 Don't wait lor Decoration Day, but order your monumental work at once of Peyrj T. Williams, at 33 nortli 8th. Everybody's friend, 1 'Ideal Bread" has no favorites. Once tried, always used. "Ideal Bread "f has come to stay. Manager Wanted. Truthworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in this country and adjoining territory for well and favorably known house of solid financial standatg. $20.00 straight cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expense :noney advanced. Po sition permanent. Address Manager, 810 Como Block, Chicago, 111. l-21t For "Goodness sake" eat . " Ideal Bread." That delightful flavor, you know. NOTICE. Special Meeting Wayne County Council. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the Wayne County Council will be held at the office of the Auditor of Wayne County, ( Ind., at 10 o'clock a. m., Thursday, the 21st day of April, 1904. " ' H. J. Hanes, - Auditor Wayne County.' A wonder of the Twentieth Century. The sale on this successful loaf of bread has - been phenomenal, "Ideal." -Eighteen ounces of a perfect health food for 5 cents. Eat Ideal Bread and "avoid indigestion and other stomach ailments the healthiest loaf of bread baked. Made by the Rich mond Baking Co. only.

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