Richmond Palladium (Daily), 30 May 1904 — Page 3

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1904.

TUBED.

Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, disCourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigoi

Aua cneertulness soor disappear when the kidneys are out of order ' or diseased. Kidr.ey trouble ha3 becor-e -o prevalent thru it not uncommon for a .-hiH to be bom affrv.c-J with weak kid neys. H the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child, reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it Is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the aimcuity is Kidney trouble, and the first siep rr.ouia be towards the treatment e inse i.ucri4.i ci. This unpleasant trouble is dae to a diseased condition cf the kidneys ard bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bkdder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold V.. J : :... r j-W cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Home of Swamp-Boot ing al! about it. including many of the thousands of Testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this parr. BLAZE AWAY Who cares? I'm fortified with an" "Elorado" lattdeed collar, "Ifce kind hat don't melt down." The Eldorado steam Laundry No. 18 North Ninth St. Phone 147. Richmond, Indian A FINE - On Street Car Line In Boulevard Addition AT A BARGAIN W. H, Bradbury & Son Westcott Block. Weak Men Made Vigorous vsvx? $2&x? i&3fxr sre&jiV What PEFFER'S NERVIGOR Did! It acts powerfully and qnickly. Cures when all others fail. Yoiiiik men regain lost manhood: old men recover youthful visor. Absolutely (inaranteed tn Cure iNervousnewt, Lotst Vitality, Jul potency, Nifflitly K.iiiiHslon, Lost For, either sex, Failing Memory, AVaMintr Ifseae, and all rfect n1 gelf-nbuie or earerxset and indiscretion. Wards oft Insanity and consumption. Don't let drucKist Impose a worthless substitute on you because it yields a greater profit. Insist on havInc PKFFKK'S N ERVIGOlt, or Rend for it ran be carried in vest pocket. Prepaid, plain wrapper, $1 per box, or G for $5, with A Written Guarantee to Cure or Kefuml Money. Pamphlet free fKFFEK MEDICAL ASS'N, Chicago, 111. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH YKfOYAL PiLLS Original And OnlT Qnuti. i8AFE. A Im reliable. I,tle.. k Drurirlr for CHICIIKSTEK'S KNGL1S1I i In KCi) n'l (iuld metallic born. aeaiec I wild li'ae ribbon. 1 uke no other. Rrfuat It.nsvrou. Nubatitiitlona and Imlta tUtn. Buy of your frurgUt, or en! 4c ti f unf for l'nrtl'Milara, Teatlmonlai; Mtid "Relief for l,.t tea." in Uifr, br r lure Mali. 1 IMMtO Testimonial.. Sold bi Jl Druicciita. Chleheater t'hemleal Co. Maottos tht. papar Hmdlaoa fe.iuum. IMI1L.A.. l WHEN IN CHICAGO Stop at tha New Northern Bmtha A Hotal Comblnod Fine new rooms. Meals a-la-Cart at all hours. BATHS OF ALL KIMDS. Turkish. Russian. Shower. Plunee. etc. Tne fcrest swimtnine pool in the world. Turkish Batn and Lodir.ng. 100. Most inexpensiv , first class hotel in Chicago. Right 111 .tnt, hrturt of th citv. Booklet on application. Now Northern Baths & Hotel U Quincy St.-C1C4GQ-Near State The Pennsylvania lines west have just doubled their sleeping car and dining car service with the installation of the schedule which took effect yesterday. Thirty-five new sleeping cars between St. Louis and New York and Pittsburg and Chicago. The Pennsylvania people claim that no road in the country can boast a better sleeping car and coach equipment than the Pennsylvania lines west.

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COVER THEM OVER.

WILL OARLBTOK.

Cover them over with beautiful flow ers; Deck them with garlands, those brothers of ours; Lying so silent, by night and by day, Sleeping the years of their manhood away : Years they had marked for the joys of the brave; Years they must waste in the sloth of the grave. All the bright laurels they fought to make bloom Fell to the earth when they went to the tomb. Give them the meed they have won in the past; Give them the honors their merits forecast ; Give them the chaplets they won in the strife; Give them the laurels they lost with their life. Cover them over yes,;over them ov erParent, and husband, and brother and lover : Crown in your heart these dead heroes of ours, And cover them over with beautiful flowers. Cover the faces that motionless lie, Shut from the blue of the glorious sky: Faces once lit with the smiles of the gayFaces now marred by the frown of decay. Eyes that beamed friendship and love to your own; Lips that sweet thoughts of affection made known; Brows you have soothed in the day of distress; Cheeks you have flushed by the tender caress. Faces that brightened at "War's stirring cry; Faces that streamed when they bade you good-by; Faces that glowed in the battle's red flame, Paling for naught, till the Death Angel came. Cover them over yes, cover them over-Parent, and husband, and brother, and lover: Kiss in your hearts these dead heroes of OUT'S, And cover them over with beautiful flowers. Cover the hands that are resting, half-tried, Crossed on the bosom, or low by the side : Hands to you, mother, in infancy thrown; Hands that you, father, close hid in your own; Hands Avhere you, sister, when tried and dismayed, Hung for protection and counsel and aid; Hands that you, brother, for faithfulness knew; Hands that you, Avife, Avrung in bitter adieu. Bravely the cross of tlieir country they bore; Words of devotion they wrote Avith their pore; Grandly they grasped for a garland of light, Catching the mantle of death-darkened night. Cover them over yes, cover them OA-er Parent, and husband, and brother, and loA-er: Clasp in your hearts these dead heroes of ours, And cover them over with beautiful flowers. Cover the feet that, all weary and torn, Hither bv comrades Avere tenderly borne : Feet that have trodden, through lovelighted ways, Near to your own, in the old happy days ; Feet that have pressed, in Life's opening morn, Roses of leasure, and Death's poisoned thorn. SAviftly they rushed to the help of iho rirht. Firmly they ?ood in the shock of the fio-ht. Ne'er shall the enemy's hurrying tramp Summon them forth from their deathguarded camp; Ne'er, till Eternity's buglo shall sound. Will they come out from their couch in the ground. Cover them over yes, cover them over-Parent, and husband, and brother, and loA-er: Rough were the paths of those heroes of ours

Now cover them over with beautiful flowers. Cover the hearts that have beaten so high,

Beaten with hopes that were born but to die; Hearts that have burned in the heat of the fray, Hearts that have yearned for the homes far away; Hearts that beat high in the charge's loud tramp, Hearts that fell low in the prison's foul damp. Once they were swelling with courage and will, Now they are lying all pulseless and still; Once they were glowing with friendship and love, Now the great souls have gone soaring above. Bravely their blood to the nation they gave, Then in her bosom they found them a grave. Cover them over yes, cover them over-Parent, and husband, and brother. and lover: Press to your hearts these dead, heroes of ours, And cover them over with beautiful flowers. One there is, sleeping in yonder low tomb, Worthy the brightest of flow 'rets that bloom. Weakness of womanhood's life was her part; Tenderly strong was her generous heart. Bravely she stood by the sufferer's side, Checking the pain and the life-bearing tide; Fighting the swift-sweeping phantom of Death, Easing the dying man's fluttering breath; Then, Avhen the strife that had nerved her was o'er, Calmly she Avent to where Avars are no more. Voices have blessed her now silent and dumb; Voices Avill bless her in long years to come. Cover her over yes, cover her OATer Blessings, like angels, around her shall ho"er; Cherish the name of that sister of ours, And cover her over Avith beautiful flowers. Cover the thousands who sleep far away j Sleep Avhere their friends can not find them today. They avIio in mountain and hillside and dell Rest Avhere they wearied, and lie AA'here they fell. Softly the grass-blade creeps round their repose; Sweetly above them the wild floAy'ret bloAvs; i Zephyrs of freedom fly gently p'erhead, Whispering names for the patriot dead. So in our minds Ave Avill name them once more, So in our hearts we will cover them o'er; Roses and lilies and A'iolets blue Bloom in our souls for the braAe and the 5 true. ' Cover them over yes, cover them over Parent, and husband, and brother, and loA'er: Think of those far-away heroes of ours, And cover them OA'er with beautiful flowers. When the long years have crept slowly away, E'en to the daAvn of Earth's funeral day ; When, at the Archangel's trumpet and tread, Rise up the faces and forms of the dead; V When the great world its last judgment aAvaits; When the blue sky shall SAving open its gates, And our long columns march silently through, Past the Great Captain, for final review ; Then for the blood that has flown for the right, Crowns shall be giA'en, untarnished and bright; Then the glad ear of each wu - martyred son Proudly shall hear the good judgment ''Well done." Blessings for garlands shall cover them OArer Parent, and husband, and brother,

and lover: God will reward those dead heroes of ours, And cover them over with beautiful flowers.

CELEBRATION AT (Continued From First Page.) trains which ran back and forth between the city and the home, and which were every one crowded "to the guards." The D. & W. ran excursions whieh were well patronized as Avere the excursions over the C. H. & D. and the C. C. and L. from the south and from the Pennsylvania from the east. At the home the crowd increased eArery minute until at four o'clock it is estimated that two thousand people were on the grounds. An enor mous sum was made by the dinner and supper served on the grounds. After all had wandered OAer the grounds, vieAving the buildings and "taking in" the entire home, all returned to near the home, where religious services were held. The contributions made to the home fund by the congregation of the synod Avere vei"V large and it is estimated that several hundred dollars Avere taken in After the services seA'eral small parties picknicked throughout the grounds and every one was beginning to make arrangements for enjoying themselves Avhen the usual happened. It rained. SIoaa-Iv at first and then with increasing force the Avater pour ed down. What a scampering there Avas. Soon the buildings were filled to OA-erflowing with a wet mass of humanity, beAvailing the shortsightedness of the rain in thus spoiling the day. After a time it eleared up a little and a rush was made for the cars and conveyances. Soon the entire crowd had dwindled doAvn to a feAV. The evening Avas effectually spoiled although the people there enjoyed an almost perfect afternoon and those avIio tame aAvay early can say that the day Avas fine, so far as they Avere concerned. CAMBRIDGE CITY Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Indianapolis were the guests of Miss Hannah Martin and mother, over Sunday. Miss Mabel Kepler Avas in Richmond Saturday. Miss Mary Garvin Avas in Centerville Saturday. Charles Keller left Saturday for a few days visit Avith friends in Kokomo and Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett ShaAV of Connersville, spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Dublin. Mr. Ed McCaffrey and daughter, Alice Avere in Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bent Wilson spent Sunday Avith friends and relatives in NeAv Castle and vicinity. Mr. White of New Castle was in this city on business Saturday. Marion Straughn has purchased the Conklin property on Avest Church street, now occupied byr Mr. and Mrs. Bent Wilson and after making seA'eral improvements Avill move his family there. Miss Bell Patterson was the guest of relates in Connersville Sunday. Mrs. Charles Lackey and daughter, Lillian, of Indianapolis, are visiting friends and relatives in Cambridge and Aricinity. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyd and Mrs. George Babcock spent Sunday Avith relatives in Centerville. Charles Ault of Ncav Castle was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodskin and children of Mobile, Alabama, are the guests of Mrs. Hodskin and daughter, Marie this Aveek. A large croAvd attended the baccalaureate sermon at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Professor Russell of Earlham delivered a ATery interesting sermon Avhieh Avas highly appreciated, by all. Special music was arranged by the pupils of the high school under the direction of Prof. J. T. Reese for the occasion. Mrs. Rattery and son of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCaffrey, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyd returned home from Indianapolis Saturday. Orville Knox spent Sunday in Ft. Wayne. Robert Clark has accepted a position in Riser's bakery. Mr. Will Sweeney Avas in GermantoAvn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kepler and daughter spent Sunday Avith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doll, of GermantoAvn.

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HUNTS FOR FARMERS The AannrasztM Red. Whether for the home or market pur

poses asparagus is among the best of the vegetable crops. Like other crops, however, the nroilts sxin contingent upon soil and cultural conditions. There is considerable discussion as to which is the better plan to start with "the Beed or AA-ith plants. Both have their advocates and both their advantages. The chief argument in favor of the latter Is the one year gained in bringing the bed to bearing age. Experienced growers tell us that in starting with the plants we multiply the chances of rust. Doubtless this is true, for in buy ing the sets Ave seldom if ever know anything of the' conditions under which they were grown. Another evil hard to guard against is the chance of getting stunted two-year-old plants instead of thrifty yearling roots. In starting the work wo are planning not for a year or two, but for fifteen to twenty years ahead, so we believe it pays to make every condition as nearly right as possible. Ilia Grievance. "Uncle Ephraim. you arc looking much better. You found something that cured your rheumatism, did you?" "Yes, suh, but hit cured me too quick, suh. I didn't git no use out on dem two dollah an' a half crutches I bought week befo' last." Chicago Tribune. , The Can tee of Delay. Mrs. Quiz--I thought your mother was going to put you in long pants this week? Johnny She was: but she couldn t find anjr at the rummage sale. Brooklyn Life. EDKORed. First Moth Have you anything on hand tonight? Second Moth Yes; I'm invited to a camphor ball. Philadelphia Record. It's n. Way They Have. "She doesn't argue. She simply makes assertions." "Of course. She's a schoolteacher." KtiMiitfiiRWWnBrfl iiti,;l',i'.Bii).il.iu)..i.nt..uiuuiUi.ii.i,ii.lt:.lin:,il,,i' .t.nil: AVfcgetable Preparationfor Assimilating the Food andReguiating the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion.Cheerfurness andRest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine norliieral. Not arc otic. kcipe of Old Ar SAMUEL PITCHER Pumpkin Seufdlx.Sennei RotktU SmtAnie Settt JtaprnruHt - Bi CtirlxmoJrSoda--lvrm-Seil -Cttaifad Skimr Hinitrjmn Flavor. A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPEER. Every Wide-A wake Farmer who is interested in the news of his town 'and county should subscribe for a Good Local Weekly Newspaper to keep him in touch with the doings of his neighbors, the home markets, and all items of interest to himself and family. The PALLADIUM Richmond, Ind., will admirably supply your wants or county news and prove a welcome visitor in every household. Regular Price, $1.00 Per Year

Both of these papers for one year for $1.25 if you send your order with the money to The Richmond Palladium

YourJIeart. When Your Heart Fails to Pump Your Blood. Trouble Results. Have you heart trout le? Tou have. If you find it hard to breath eXter walking up stairs, exercising, etc If you have pain in your left side, in chest, back or shoulder. If you su2er from cold extremities, pale face, blue Hps, dry cough, swollen ankles. If you have fainting spells, breast pang, palpitation, redness of the face, discomfort In sleeping on one side. The only scientific treatment for this ' whole train of troubles is Dr. Miles New Heart Cure. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is the prescription of a famous specialist, whose great success In treating obstinate nervous heart disease has made his name pre-eminent in the medical and scientific world. The medicine will cure you. We know it. "We want you to prove it. If first bottle does not benefit, your druggist will give you back your money. "I have for several years suffered at times with heart trouble. I got so bad I could not sleep half the night, and had to sit up on the side of the bed lots of times to get breath. Three of my brothers have died of heart trouble, and I thought I was going the same way, but about two and a naif years ago I got a pamphlet about Dr. Miles New Heart Cure and thought I would try a few bottles. After using them I recovered, snd have had better health since then than before for several years. I can heartily recommend them for heart trouble." REV. JERRY HURT, Pastor Baptist Church, Hurt, Kans. 'P'PT'X' Write to us for Free Trial X XVHiXj package of Dr. Miles' AntlPaln Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our

bpeciaiist will diagnose your case, tell you wnat is wrong, ana now to right it. ' iff. jun. Allien Mr.iJU.Ai, ixi JORATORLES, ELKHART. IND, : N'T Be Fooled. The market Is being flooded witn wurtnie0s imitation of ROCKY MOUNTA'N m m m a To protect the jwMic e call esre'-iil attention to our traae mark, printed on every packaze. Demand the rcviit. For Sale ti ail bruz For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Thirty Years ISTl tms ecNTavn ommnv. wkw tons city. Every Up-to-Date Farmer NEEDS A High Class Agricultural Weekly to give him the experience of others in all the advanced methods and improvements which are an invaluable aid in securing the largest possible profit from the farm, and with special matter fcr every member of his family. The New York Tribune Farmer New York City will po;.t you every week on all important agricultural topics of the day, and .show you how to make money from the farm. Regular Price, $1.00 Per Year

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