Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 January 1906 — Page 4

THE PALLADIUM

ENTIiKKI AT 1'ICHMOND ;rOSTOFFIC AS V J. The Palladium will be found ai tb following places: Palladium oiiice. Weatcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Cigar Store. , Two cents at all places of sale. At Evansville the other day Governor Hanly said that while he adorned the patriotism that prompted a man to offer up his life for his country upon the battlefield, yet he admired even more the patriotism that prompted a man to live for his country. This suggests a thought that too often escapes.; attention. Too much in our thinking we associate duty to the country with shouldering a musket. It will be many a day before the people of this country lose the spirit that prompts pne to enlist and to fight for the flag, but we are too much inclined to think of this as the sole measure of one's devotion iff his country. Long ago, it was realized that peace has its perils as well as war, and so far as the perpetuity of the republic is concerned the greater perils are likely, to be in a time of prolonged peace. If the average man had half the zeal for his country at such a time that he has when it is threatened with invasion, there would Je infinitely less evil in the government to complain about .Zeal for country in a time of peace is the one thing most of all needed -to write an insurance policy on the future. 1 o A recent newspaper article says: "Indiana is no. more corrupt taan many other states which make great pretensions to purity, but it is far more corrupt than it ought to be." mi a t x ... i.:.. i c lius is true, oui so i hiuukiuu. ou man has been all ages,' and it is unfortunate that many of our reformers overlook this fact in their attempt to regenerate him in twentyfour hours. . '" . ?. Commenting on the Piekilent's message the other day. Congressman Watkins of Louisiana said: "The president has shown that he possesses the convictions of a Bryan, the firmness of an Andrew Jackson, the popularity of a Witte and th.e patriotism of the Japanese." We suppose 4 his was to be interpreted as ap- ' provr.1, but there are a good many people in the land who will not so construe "the convictions of a Bryan." GREEtlSFORK New Year passed off quietly. Resolutions made and next Christmas will tell the story. Mrs. Fleming, son and daughter, Jennie, of Richmond, came over New Year's day and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John V. Roller. Dr. Neff was called to Olive Hill to see Mrs. Matt Medearis, who has been seriously ill for several days. George Bist went to Richmond New Year's day. M. V. Foster delivered an excellent sermon at the Christian church Sunday evening. Mrs. Grace Fielden spent Christ mas at New Castle. Mr. Tarkleson and family have re -fJCpei home from Middletcwn, after spending the holidays with their pa rents. ... Geo, Mosey had anjexcellent holi dav trade. 4V:R f V Adam Southers of Springfield, 0 spent New Year with friends. Mrs. Ada New and daughter, Gen evieve of Greenfield, spent Saturday with Dr. Neff. Henderson Oler of Economy, was in town Sunday. Mr. Samuel Wagoner of Kentucky, spent Sunday with friends and preached at the Christian church Sunday morning. Miss Reba Stutson returned to Vassar college Monday. Mr. John Martindale, spent Sun p clay at Olive Hill, with Mrs. Mat Medearis. Prof. Wood will speak at the Christian church next Sunday even

ing, and Rev. O. S. Harrison at the Eat 3 p, mrl-:'-,.';?::v? : -iMe&itt : Ridge, of Uiclitoond, is circulating among friends. : ; Martin Nicholson, met with an accident while chopping wood,- injuring his left eye. The funeral of Adam Reinheimer took place Saturday. Interment was at Sugar Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Tague of , Ilagersiown, were in town Saturday to attend the funeral of Adam Reinheimer, , Arch Ilindman of Hatrerstown was in town Saturday, circulating among friends. C. A. Baldwin is spending a few days at Red Key, visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Rathfrou. Harry Bunton of Richmond was in town over Sunday. Miss Man- Shinn of Richmond, pent Monday among old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lane of the southern part of the state are spending the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. L. J. Murdoc.

DUBLIN Miss Lillian Howren, one of our popular music teachers, entertained her pupils and a few friends very pleasantly on last Thursday evening. Music, games, refreshments and general good feeling were special features of enjoyment. F. N. Champe was on a visit to his brother, George, at Toledo, Ohio, last week. "".'', An old time watchmeeting was held at the A. M. E. church Sunday night, at which the white and colored mingled in a New Year's greeting. . Eugeive Cope spent last week with his brother Jacob and family of Muncie. He became very much interested and attached to what he saw and learned at the "go-ahead" of Muncie. William Coleman has taken' hold )f the Indiana Farmer in being its agent at Dublin. Seldom does it occur that so mild weather falls to our lot during the lolidays as was the case this year. Rev. Dr. Keiter will commence a rotracted meeting at the East Main Street U. B. church on Sunday next. Everybody invited. Quarterly meeting was held at the M. E. church Saturday and over Sunday, conducted by Presiding El der G. H. Hill, who announced at the close of the meeting Sunday morn ing that in all probability he would never -again preach in Dublin, as Mother 'duties- would occupy his time . and labor. t Miss foseRoth, a blind lady from Mulberry, Indiana, is visiting Miss Lillian Howren. Fletcher ' Saner of Effingham, 111., spent Christmas with his mother and stepfather, Isaiah Ellabarger. Mr. Bonker is doing quite a flour ishing business with his poultry in the wav of selling some of his fine breeds over the country. Mr. and Mrs. Ed 'Garthwait of Richmond, spent part of the holidays in Dublin with parents and friends. Mrs. John Bailey of New Lisbon, once a citizen here, and who lately buried her husband, visited here the first of last week. C. M. McMahan and wife of Phila delphia, spent Christmas' here with father and mother. A fourth son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid Saturday. William Shuneman and family vis ited in Bentonville, Sunday. John Chnstmans' three sons, with their families, visited him over Sun day. Ed Stanley, wife and daughter, of Hamilton, Ohio, visited his mother here over Sunday and Monday.. W. H. Tueler and wife spent Sun day at Rushville. , Mrs. Sallie Hatfield spent most of the holidays at Indianapolis. Mrs. - Josiah Gibert and daughter spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. Bishop and Mrs. Floyd. They were from near Cadiz, Henry county. Just because now and then a boy is killed and a few are put in the hospital, the Congressmen don't seem to appreciate the fun at the Annapolis Naval Academy. A Northwestern Congressman has received notice from the Postmaster General that the postoffice department proposes to displace incompetent and unsatisfactory postmasters regardless of the wishes of the Congressmen. Now, what do vou think of that? ..New York state superintendent of life insurance Hendricks, on the wit ness stand, it there is one tiling Mr. Hughes likes, it is investigating an investigator.

POLICE REMOVE CHARLEY FARRELL

FROM THE FLOOR OF INDIANAPOLIS IN GAME WITH ANDERSON. REFEREE AND PLAYERS NkRFERED Ado Mansfield Resigns From the Logansport Team Returned to Richmond. Indianapolis, Ind., January 2. "Wild Charley" Fan ell" put a blot on polo in this city yesterday afternoon, in the game between the Anderson and local teams. He gave a good representation of rowdy playing and it was necessary to call two policemen to remove him from the floor. In the second period of the game Farrell attacked Miller, who has been sick for several days and was scarcely in fit condition to play; threw him to the floor, and then struck repeatedly at his face. The referee and players interfered and Farrell finally was dragged to his feet. The referee declared one of the two goals already made by Anderson forfeited, and soon ordered Farrell from the floor. Farrell refused to go, the game was declared forfeited to Indianapolis by the score of 3 to 0, and it was announced that in order not to disappoint the spectators an exhibition game should be played between the two teams. Only a few minutes of this exhibition had been played, however, until the efforts of Captain Hart, of the locals, and the local management, had caused a reconsideration of the referee's decision,, and it was announced that the game would continue whej-e it had left off, with the score at 3 to 1. The locals objected, however, to Farrell 's remaining in the game. Far rell refused to leave the floor, and finally it was , necessary to borrow the assistance f of two policemen Farrell then left the floor without further resistance and the game continued. " . - ! Mansfield Resigns. Logansport, Ind., January 2,r The resignativn of Ado Mansfield, of the Logansport polo team, which was announced yesterday, is said to be the result of a series of differences between players and management. When he signed for the season, he says, he accepted a cut of $20 in salary, which he alleges, was a larger cut than any of the other players were compelled to stand. lie agreed to it, he sayVth the understand ing that if otter players should not submit to an equal reduction he would receive an. increase. When Bone was brought here Mansfield says, the salary limit was violate !, and his contention is that for months no attention has been paid to the salary limit by any of the managers. He says an increase was refused him, and even the extra . sum that was paid him as captain of the team was taken from him when Bone arrived and was made captain. "' Mansfield made his final proposal for an increase to Manager D. A. Gillespie Saturday night and gave him until Monday afternoon to decide. Monday noon Mansfield went to Gillespie and offered to go with the team to Ft. Wayne in the after noon gratis rather than permit the team to go in a crippled condition, but Gillespie refused any offer from him, and Mansfield packed his be longings and with his wife departed for his home in Richmond where he has a standing offer for a position as demonstrator for an automobile com pany. n iuii is ju.eani uy l.c voru. j Very few people know what the 3rd Palladium means. Very often word ery pne can hear the does it mean?" question "What Following is an explanation of the word:. When the Trojans were building the temple and castle of Minerva in Troy, a statue of the goddess fell from heaven into the castle, which was still unroofed. The

PALLADIUM

oracle of Apollo declared that Troy of nalle thedraL This was the bewould be safe so long as this statue nnin of "ers. musical education.

Mr. Otto A. Fleissner's

KIDNEYS

Jl

Peruna Promptly Cured Him.

Mr. Otto A. Fleissner, American Epicurean, late Chef to Col. V. J. Coady,

(Buffalo Bill), now chef at the Rainier Grand Hotel Seattle, Wash., writes : "I s-offered with kidney and Madder trouhlo until life did not seem worth living. I had tried many medicines, but did not get any relief until I took Peruna. It was really wonderful how much better I was after I had used this medicine only a week. I did not expect that it would help me permanently, but as long as it was doing me good I continned to use it At the end of six months I found to my relief that it had rid my system of all poisons, and that I was cured to stay cured. You certainly have a uplendid medicine and I gladly endorse it" Otto A.

Fleissner. Catarrh of the Kidneys a Common Diseased-Kidney Trouble Often Falls to Be Regarded as Catarrh by Physicians. Catarrh of the kidneys is very common indeed. Itis a pity that thia fact is not better known to the physicians as as well as to the people. People have kidney disease. They take some diuretic, hoping. to get better. They never once think of catarrh. Kidney disease and catarrh are seldom associated in the minds of the people, and, aias, they are not very often associated in the mind3of the physicians. Too few physicians recognize catarrh GATAKRH OF THE KIDNEYS. cf the kidneys. They doctor for scinethmgelse. They try thia remedy and that reraeIy. The trouble may be catarrh all the time. A few bottles of Peruna woul d cure th em. Ask you druggist-, for Free Peruna called Palladium, from Pallas, a name of Minerva remained .within the walls, . When the Greeks beseiged Troy, they found that all their efforts to take .the city were of no avail. They determined, . therefore, to steal the Palladium. Ulysses and Diomedes crept into the city through the common sewers, and brought away the image. Troy was soon afterwards, taken and destroyed. Minerva was a virgin, and was the patroness of the modest and virtuous women. The Russian people sPem to be making rapid progress toward enlightenment. An agent of a New York Life Insurance Company has been compelled to flee the country. HANDEL'S OBSTINACY. An Incident of the Great Musician's Childhood Days. A child's obstinacy does not always bring as fortunate results as was the cas with Handel, the great musician. His extraordinary resoluteness as a boy doubtless led to that great success which crowned the later j-ears of his life. When be was some seven years of age bis father had occasion to visit a son by a former wife, who was valet to the Duke of Saxe Weissenfels. Traveling in those days 200 years ago was tedious , and expensive, and Dr; Handel did not desire to be delayed With the care of fan "infant" during a Journey which the demands of a re--sponsible . profession would probably make as short as possible. But the future giant of music would go. He cried, bellowed and eventually ran along the road after the vehicle, until the tender feelings of the doctor could refuse no longer. In an evil moi ment for his jurisprudence scheme he took the child with-him. . No sooner did he little fellow reach the ducal residence than he gave rein to his fancy on the keys of every ln tmment that he found open. The re-;

-markable music 'that came from the. ject to the Republican nomination. flnger-tips : of the child's 'handswaa- r.(r Vj soon the object of wondec .and rconver-i DR.. A. L. BRAMKAMPf isaeansation throughout the palace, and a 11 rtidate -for Coroner of Wayne County, this jwas totenslfled? when be fjctp-'1 va T?ai,i;sn rominaan opportunity of touching the keys of ' the'cbancel organ within .the hearing of the duke.-' - - r FOR ASSESSOR.

Euch a throb started from that chaponran when little Handel's tendriled ' flnffers chose" the keys, and the soul of -the duke was touched, as it never had been touched before truly a "momentous occurrence, since but for it Handel's sacred music might never have been written. The duke's attention having been arrested, he Inquired of Dr.' Handel concerning the child's future, and eventu ally succeeded in placing him for three years' study under Zachau, the organ-

CATARRH. Hr. Otto A. Fleissner Rainier Orand Hotel, Seattle, Wanhinsrtoii. Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause of the Kidney Trouble. Peruna strikes at the very centre of the difficulty by eradicating the catarrh from tho kidneys. Catarrh is the cause of kidney difficulty. Remove the cause and you remove tho effect. With unerring accuracy Peruna goes right to the spot. The kidneys are soon doing their work with perfect regularity. Thousands of Testimonials. Thousands of testimonials from people who have had kidney disease which hud gone beyond he control of the physician are received by Dr. Hartman every year, giving Peruna tha whole praise for marvelous cures. Address Dr. JI;rtman, President of Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. . All correspondence- held strictly conAlmanac for 1906. ANNOUNCEMENTS REPRESENTATIVE. W. S. RATLIFF is a candidate for Representative from Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination.' ' CLERK. HARRY PENNY is a - candidate for clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court, subject to the Republican nomination. AUDITOR. D. S. COE is a candidate for Auditor of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. TREASURER. TS. B. MYRICK is a candidate for treasurer of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. COMMISSIONER. C. E. WILEY is a candidate for Commissioner of Wayne County (Eastern district) subject to the Republican nomination. SHERIFF. . . . . LINUS MEREDITH is a candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County, subject to - the Republican - nomination.i.r .. . ' i t. .' ' v CORONER. , , ; j:i DR. G. A. MOTTIER is V candidate for Coroner of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. -:.v ; " . "- .. '"' ' . ' ; ...... DR. MORA BULLA is a candidate for Coroner of Wayne County, sub- ' ' ALPHEUS G. COMPTON, of Wayne township MLFQRED'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE. Prescription Promptly Filled. -1 Cor. 9th and Main.

WERE SOAKED WITH

- I

PURE MAPLE SYRUP A few gallons left'V Chhrdon, O. also Pure N. Y. Buckwheat t HMDLEY BROS.- ; : Fhone 292

.-..MERCHANTS'- DELIVERY... PHONE 753 TRUNKS, BAGGAGE PROMPTLY DELIVERED. Headquarters at Weyant's Harness Store. See the beautiful line of Holiday goods at Moormann's Book Store, 520 Main street. (Trading Stamps.) OUR GLASSES CURE Office hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Examinations free. Nos. 4 aud 5 Aidine 'Building, Main street, near Tenth. . . Headache Cured. Mrs. Ryan, wife of Lee Ryan, liveryman on South Tenth street, say: "For years' I had suffered with severe headaches almost constantly. I was told by several specialists that my eyes were the cause of it, so that I finally consented to the wearing of glasses which would help me for only a short period, wk-en the headaches would return again. I was told that nothing more could be done for me unless I submitted to having drops put in my eyes to sus pesd the accommodation. 1,'wa fearful of the effect, as I knw of others whose eyes bad been permanently weakened from' the effects of a mydriatic , I epnsulted Mr. and "Mrs. Lingerfield and Miss Sweiczer, as I noticed in their advertisement that ' they corrected ; all latent . troubles without the use of a mydriatic. I am very much pleased with the results, as it is now nearly one year since they fitted me with glasses and my head "has not ached since I have worn them. I am grateful, loo, to have found some one who was able to correct my trouble without the use of drops." . . Mydriatics. We do not, use Belladonna, Afropine or other mydriatics, injurious drugs all of them, and belonging to a past stage in the science of optics as appueu to eyesignt testing. To tal dilation with a powerful mvdriatic will set your eyes at rest. It will set them at rest so well that in a great many cases it will take the eyes a year or more to get back to their normal conditions, 3d . veiv often rest them so wel? that tt eyes are never comfort are aeaiiv V-By means of modern methods we obtairN. more accurate and sa'.'.s factory re sults without the us a ot drops, also avoiding much of the discomfort and often serious danger to the patieut. Mrs. Commons, wiw of V.. Jj. Comfr.ons, proprietor of tho Willow drove Dairy, says: "M eyes were more thoroughly te$ta by Mr. and Mrs LingerfieU an i Miss Sweitzer tLan by any o'.'ie; optician , j ha4 . i ij. . ' ' . rcviouaiy consuufc.i. , me . glasses they furnished me are giving cntira ?n tisf action, Wd I wear th-im wilh perfect comf jrtwhich'f" had not been able to ilo ujreirif ore. ' ' 1 - v'-.-Bee Hive MOCHA MID JAVA COFFEE A SPECIALTY HEF HIVE GIXOCBUY Hcacjaches