Richmond Palladium (Daily), 21 February 1906 — Page 7

THE MORNING PALLADIUM WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 21 1906 PAGE SliVJUX.

The Kind Xou IIavo Always Boujrbt, and ivhlch 'has been in us; for oyer 30. years, has bomo the slsrnature of

and lias been made under bis per-

frf-' -J7- sonal supervision since its infancy. '&Cubl Allownoonotodeceiveyonintliif-,

All Counterfeits; Imitations and ".Tiist-as-good" arc bat Experiments tliat trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants - and ' Children Experience against Experiment. I What is CASTORIA Castor ia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- , goric, Drois and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium; Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething' Troubles, cures Constipation land Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and Matural sleep Ehe ChUdrens'Panf5r-Tbe Mother's FHend.1 1

COLLEGE BOYS DESCRIBE GOD

PERSONALITY OR IMPERSON- , ALITY OF DIVINE PRESENCE WAS THE QUESTION.

GENUINE

CASTORIA

Bears the. Signature of

ALWAYS

TOelind.YouHaeAMfe

lrtiU ,ForOver 30 Years.

THC eCMTAWM MMt rt WUHMAV ftTftXCT. HIW 4M CITY.-

$ i

IN' NATURE'S ' LABORATORY.

Burled deep in oar American forests, may years ago, Dr. Pierce found a beautiful, "blooming plant the root of which possesses wonderfully efficacious roperties-as a stomach and general true, also as an alterative or blood purifier and liver inyigorator, having an especial affinity forfait mucous surfaces upon which it exerts a most salutary, soothing and healing influence. This sturdy little plant is known to botanists as Hydrastis Canadensis, but has Several local English names, being fenerallylknown as Golden Seal. ,Dr; ierce found the root of this common forest plant to possess medicinal principles of great potency, especially when combined, in just the right proportions, with Queen's root, Black. Cherrybark,. Stone root, Mandrake root and Bloodroot, the properties of each being extifed and preserved in chemically pL-e iglycerine of proper strength. This compound Dr. Pierce named his "Golden Medical Discovery," in honor of the sturdy little Golden Seal

Slant. So little used was the .root of ua plant by the medical profession at that time, that it could be purchased In the open markets for -from fifteen cents to twenty, cents, a pound, The use of many tons of this root - every year in Dr. Pierce's two leading medicinesfor it enters into both w Golden ' Medical Discovery" and also into Dr. 'Pierce'a Favorite Prescription as one of their most-important ingredients has caused the price of the root to advance until to-day it commands upwards of 's dollar and a half a pound. " lv dr. nisei's faith. Dr. Pierce believes that in our native forests are to be found an abundance of most valuable medicinal plants for the cure of many distressing and most .fatal maladies, if we would only seek them out, test them and learn how and for what' diseases to use them. Furthermore, he believes that the vegetable kingdom is the one to resort to' for ihe moat harmless remedial agents. They act most kindly upon the human system and are eliminated or carried out of the body by the natural functions without injury, even in cases where it is necessary to make protracted use of them in order to experience permanent cures. Dr.. Pierce's medicines hemp nurelv veeetable. are erfectlv

harmless Im other worda.thUe tbeyS

are potonfrvcure, Dwngsjmrejyvege

ous.G ovar-workejdj and -'broken! 'dow women i contains - any alcohol, entitles them to a place all by themselves. They are neither patent medicines nor secret ones either, for every bottle of Dr. Pierce's world - famed medicines leaving the great .laboratory at Buffalo, N. Y., has printed upon its wrapper all the f ingredients entering - into its composition. This is why so many unprejudiced physicians now prescribe them and ' recommend them to their

patients when they would not think of advising the use of .a secret nostrum. They know what they are composed of, and that the ingredients are those endorsed by. the most eminent medical authorities of all schools of practice. " ALL EIGHTS PROTECTED. The exact working formula for making Dr. Pierce's medicines without the use of a drop of alcohol and preserving

them unimpaired in any climate for any length of time, cost Dr. Pierce and his assistant chemists and pharmacists a tedious course of study and experi

ments, . extending over several yean. With the use of chemically pure glycerine, of just the right strength, and with laboratory: apparatus ana appliances specially invented and designed to carry on the delicate processes employed, Dr. Pierce finally found that all the medicinal principles residing in; the .several, native medicinal roots r could, be more perfectly extracted and better preserved from fermentation than if alcohol was employed. ' Besides the glycerine, of itself, possesses the property of greatly enhancing the efficacy of the several . medicinal agents ? employed, whereas alcohol is well known to be objectionable in any medicine to be employed in chronic or lingering diseases; where, at best, treatment must be continued over a considerable period oi time in order to make the cure, complete and permanent. The exact proportion of the several ingredients used in these medicines as well as the working formula and peculiar process, ' apparatus and appliances employed in their manufacture, are withheld from publicity that Dr. Pierce's proprietary rights may not be infringed and trespassed upon by unprincipled imitators and those who may be pirati

cally inclined.

THE BELIEFS ARE DIVERGENT

Of Answers Givsn More Favored an Impersonal Conception As to

' God's Existence.

still be guided - by some belief, it dwoul not make any material difference in my actions. i 1 -4 f j f , Conceptions of , God that-bear the imprint of , childhood '& teaehigj. are the iollowliig; both given by -juniors: "I think; of God &i -air Id mn with white hair and flowing beard. The thought of his non-exifence

1 would be accompanied by a terrible

feeling- of loneliness. It would make no difference in mv course of conduct."--' - - ' ' "As a small boy I thought of Go.i as being a large man and always dresed in white, that is. a sort of white robe flung over his shoulders. Now that I am older I am not sure howI think of God. I feel that He U not simply a man. but I think of Him as sume sort of an all-provident heir.:."

1 i I ; - ' ir: ' 1 " ; I'Jixi: -j Jlii ill

READ THIS! . -Wanted, Found and Lost, in which ..personal gain does not. en-, ter, are inserted in thes columns free, providing they are not over fifteen tlo) words ia length. No business advertisements inserted free of charge. Advertisers will do well "to remember that letters directed to Initials Only are not deUvered through the postoflice. ' C T; : ' '. i I 'J ,'- ';''! ;

College boys have peculiar ideas

about God, a3 was found out reeently Hy i a '.professor of psyscology r ' at

Bryn YL awr College, " whio is making a study of religious psychology. He

has been using as subjects, of, expenmcnt onlv rxrsona who Armld civp in

wav a dear prnression of their

of the Supreme Being, and the

professor' latest, attempt for information was made at Columbia University. .He requested , the members of he Columbia faculty who were mo$t intimate., with .psychological matters, . to put the following questions to the boys in their elemestary courses: . - MDo you conceive of. God as on im

personal being or a personal being?''

'What difference do you make between a personal and an impersonal heincfM ...

being f

Under what image or. images do

you think of God?". - fWhat difference would, the non

existence of -God make ,in -your - daily

lifq.?" . Prof. Herbert G. Lord, of the Co

lumbia faculty, placed the questions on the board in the lecture room and devoted a regular lecture period to

getting the answers in writing.

Forty-two of the forty-five students

who received papers gave replies

Of those who did answer the ques

tions twenty-two said that their con

ception of God was impersonal, while sixteen said that their conception was personal. T Four of the students

expressed doubt as to the personal

ity or impersonality of God, giving

WHITEWATER

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS.

(Palladium Correposdence.) Whitewater. Ind., Feb. .20. Rev;.

L. S. Sharitt of Indianapolis, .began

a series of meetisgs at the Christian

church," Monday evening, which will

continue oTer-Sunday. .

J. A. btephenson, who is employed

by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea com- , pany of Richmond, spent Sunday at

home.

Mrs. Geo. Piatt, who has been sick

for some time? remains about the same. ' r '

. Miss Angie Alexasder has returned to her home in Grant county, after

visiting her sisters, Misses Gertie and.

Myrtle Alexander. . Mrs. Ed Squires of Greensfork, was the guest of her niece, Miss Anna Stephenson, last week . , ' : Win. Zeek of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with friends at Whitewater. ,James B. Diehl will dispose of t his personal, property, by public auction at his farm south of Whitewater, on the 22drinst. 1 ' 1 : Joe and Chas. Baker, of New Paris Ohio, were the quests of Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Addleman and family Sunday. r'H-V;

There will be a spelling and ciphering match at Prairie-Sunbeam School

house Friday evening.

Wm. Hiatt transacted business w at

Fountain City Saturday. Samuel Addleman has recently in

stalled a Fountain City phone in his

residence. Chas. Benson has organized a sing

mg school at Pleasant Hill with

about torty members, which are

making a remarkable record under

WANTED Wall r paper, -cleaned. Cleaner, for sale. Sullivan, 1314 Main. f New phone 1123. 21-3t

their ideaa in a-venr general sort: of (Mr. Benson's directorship, he being

hirfd. This is not eenerally true when

mineral medicines and those containing laqge percentages of alcohol are taken int the system and their use protracted ovfr considerable periods of time. Jlany years ago, Df. Pierce discovers that chemically pure glycerine, of prcper strength, is a better solvent: and prciervative of the medicinal principles rec iing tn our indigenous, or native, mc'licinal plants than is alcohol; and, fuf'iermore,' that it possesses intrinsic melicinal. properties of its own, being detaulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and a mobt efficient anti-ferment. 1 1 THEY STAND ALOKeI

the fact that neither Dr. Pieroaf

way. Limitations or au varieties were aSded to the various opinions. Probably the most striking results were obtained in the answers to the last of the four, quest ions, the one relating to the possible son-existence of God." "Thirteen of the college boys said that it would not make the least bit of difference in their daily actions if they did not know of the existence of a Meity. " The others admitted that there' would be a difference) but were not at ail agreed as to what sort of a difference it would be. The replies ranged all the way from that; of the man , who did not think it necessary to say his prayers, to that of the more devout person, who conceived a total destruction of life if God did not exist. Most of the students attempted to sura np their ideas "in a. very few words. The longest answer was that of a senior, twenty years old, who said; , .. . "I imagine God is impersonal so

a very able musician.

Mr. Geo. Hunt spent- Sunday at

Lynn, Ind.

There is to be an addition built to the Christian church soon, which will

contain a baptistry and society room

which is much needed.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas tPyle and family entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs.. Ed Saxtdn and family and Miss

Gertie and Myrtle Alexander.'

Harry Wright will move, tp the

Jennie Duffee farm south of White

water soon

In favor of Dr. Pierce's medicines lsi fnr as' hodhr form is' concerned, but

A t k I f 1 i f - 1 X '

iraiuc,. coimaine. open, Tionec

Ifitatemepti of their r vuu Iconiposition,

table in composition ahd containing no f giving Teverylngredieht id plam J?b'sI;

alGOhoIr they leave no bad eaecta be-1 without tear ..ot.sucessful criticism and

with confidence that the eood sense of

the afflicted wilt lead them to appreciatethis honor ible manner of confiding to them wha they "are taking into their stomachs when making use of these' medicines. . ': X . J.t : o j ; A litte ttook of extracts from .many standard medical works of all the different sch ols Of practice, indorsing, in the strong ;st terms, all the several ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's medicines and' telling what diseases these moak valuable medicinal agents will cure, willtbe mailed free to any address by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. on Receipt of request for same by letter or postal card.

nr. rierce a i'leasant reuets are

Golden Medical Discovery, , tha great j largely composed of Podophyllin, the tomach tonic, liver invigofator, heart concentrated extract of Mandrake root, regulator C and blood purifier, nor his and they regulate and invigorate stomiavorite Prescription" for weak, nerv- ach, liver land bowels, t

SUffDAY EXCURSION c.m. RATES.,.,

VIA

ay ton & Western C ,' , " y

ayton and Relurn, -. 1.00

aton and Return, - - - .60

V ; ii pickets it above price will be sold very Sunday cntil fcrther notice. 4

V ; l: fi Vf

I i

t ' ' We

piNe

ILDING

lncst

in Ri

W. H

LOT.

T':

have for saleMrie

lot for a goodliousc" :hmoniv

Bradbury $ 801

Westcott Block

embodiment of ideal human quali

ties combined with superhuman ones, such as omnipotence and omniscience.

Do yon use an atomizer in treating

ifasal Catarrh Then you will ap

preciate Ely's Liquid Cream , Balm,

the mildest, quickest, surest remedy

for this disease. In all curative

properties it is identical with the sol

id Cream Balm, which is so famous and so successful in overcoming1 Ca

tarrh,. Hay Fever and Cld in . the head. There is relief in the first

dash of spray upon the heated" sensitive air-passages. ' All druggists

ineludinsr spraviner tube, .e-or

WANTED -Wood choppers to cut 500 cords of wood, about one mile

from town. Apjply to A. C. UnderJiiLU - a Telephone , 357. T. r ,

WANTED There is an opening for

a worthy jroung man to work his way tbrou&bf the Business College. Phone 240. r T - -;. . 2-15-tf

WANTED Boy of 16 at Starr Piano

Works. Apply to W. Erk.

FOR SALE Household furniture at 410 North Fifteenth street. LOST A pocket book containing three dollars and sme small change at . Garfield, building Friday evening. Phone 896 and receive rei -ward; ; J ;.. : 5 1! , :

WANTED Girl for light housework.

Good wages if competent. Apply No. 105 South 15th. - I

LOST Two flat door keys in . first -alley north of Main, between 9th and 10th. Return to old postofflce and get reward. LOST At high school " or . between there and Fourteenth and North C, a gold watch fob. Return to 211 North Fourteenth street. Receive ' reward. : Phone 1197.

WANTED Middle aged woman de

sires place as housekeeper, practical nurse or core of aged. Address this office. , . .

WANTED Washing at 12U Souin

. 8th street. "

WANTED Girl, 214 North

street. General housework.

Ninth

SITUATION WANTED Stationary

fireman or oiler. Address care Palladium V . . . .1. . . . ,21-5t. .

SITUATION .WANTED Boy, . 16 years," best references; new 'phone . 1341. f

LOST A small Finder return office.

package of lace, to the Palladium

LOST Gold beads and locket on 14th street, between S. A street . and Vaile school. Locket set with chip diamond,'- monogramed K. Please return to 1317 South A street, receive reward.

FOR RENT Nice furnished room

for gentleman, 120 South Seventh

FOR RENT A new house with bath

electric light and all modern improvements, located on W. 5th street, $12,00 per month. Inquire at . 35 N. 8th street, or phone 822. 16-2t.

POlt BALB. Richmond -property a specialty. Porterfield', Kelly Block. Phone' 329 tf.

FOR .., SALE Cyphers. .Incubator, cheap. Inquire ' atr 218 Central ...-.avenue.-. -5 f ' n . ' i3r3t -j

LOST Gilt belt between 13th and 14th on south B street, or on south 13th, between B . and E" streets. Leave at Bentlage's grocery or telephone 145C and get reward. 1 - 111 1 11 11m 111 inn 111 m rm 111 i iiii miimiii mi r

LOST A small crescent shaped brooch studded with pearls and set with an opal in the center. Return to Palladium office and get reward.

LOST Fox terrier.. Return to 425 South 7th street or 'phone 1593.

LOST A gold bracelet on Main street, between 4th arid tn.'Return to Palia'dium kndr receive reward. '

FOR SALE Cheap, good .square piano, 104 S. 21st street: - 3t

FOUND Gold spectacles on interur-, ban car at Dayton yesterday morning. .The lady who lost them can .have the same at, City Restaurant. RENTING AND COLLECTING-A specialty at low rates by the old reliable, Thompson Agency, 10 ZV. Seventh street. r v wed-th-tf

Fred Lantz baa returned from a business trip to Cincinnati. - the home of Oliver Hebble, east of here Saturday. Mr. Kerlbi had come here ; to attend the funeral of .his mother-in-law, Mrs. Hebble, on Feb. 11, and was taken. ill and died. The funeral , ..toefcr plaee at Franklin church Monday afternoon, .t Interment in Frajnklin cemetery, y - y - James Zollar, wife and son f Richmond, visited Mrs. Olive 'Williams Sunday. Rev. MrTMcCormiclc preached Ttwo fine sermons at the Christian church

ni? fwrsonal lrerd. to .oujdit andJ neniil?? ..spraying tube, -?oticj . rr

1-acteri) &&& thelfM- miWiWA m iU&&W& laWioue

11, A.

The corporality of

God is' for me' an

image, for I cannot conceive of an thing' without a bedy, but the qualities seem real to mi '. If God did not exist this would no : affect .the results of our actions. t would, however, affect my ideas. I should think of the universe as a 1 umdrum, unsupervised thing. All Ithe charm of life would be gone.'' ( - A more religiously inclined student, wfco6aMythatathend of he present, xearownldVener atho1 logical seminary said: "I think of God as a personal being, but my conception of a personal beingr does nat

Involve; th possessions of V any by?-

icai characteristics. 1 ao noc imagine God at all. If I did not believe

in the existence jof God I should-not

ssjy my .da

shottld be

conauct." The -necessity of something to-be-lieve in apparently impressed a sophomore, of nineteen years " more than anything else. He said: "I think that if I did not believe

MILTON

in God I wo.ul prcjbably believe in something or soma one else: If it

( Palladiun .Cprresposdence.

MiUonInd., Feb,r W.--Rev. and Mrs." Thomas J Hall, f c rmerly f of 5iltori,bu''liow' of Clintoi, recently

bad 1 a stirprise' from theirl parishion

ers and a -gift tf arpurse of onet hundred dollars. There have been a large number of . additions to his clnneh: x 1 AnsssMaThoms :Aandi Madge Wherry of Muncie, were the guests of Miss Rachel Thomas over Sundav.

- sPark Ifantz visited in Richmond Friday and SaturdayjO ff 4 t

liaiuesi xjoiy oi xuaianapous visited his parents Sunday.

mo. ivansas to attend tne iunerai 01

his son Calvin, which t

Tuesday at: 10 .a. m., at 'Bentontille

Chnstian Church. Interment I at

West side Cemetery, Milton. "" Ross Cramer, .who underwent

operation for appendicitis at St. Tincent's Hospital,! -Indianapolis, last

week, is able "to write -home off his

progress toward recovery. - tie was

the "recipient of -a handsome bunci of

flowers-from young men of the Cljris-, tian church, of which he is a mm-

Dayton & Western TractioiiCo

Leave Richmond for Eaton. West

Alexancfria, Johnsville, ew Lebanon

and Dayton : 5 :50, 6 :45, 8 :10, 9 :10, ; 9 :55, 11 :10, 11 :55 a. m.r 1 :10, 1 :55, 3:10, 3:55, 5:10, 5:55, 7:10 8:10 p. m.

r 10 :05 and ll :00 p. m. to Eaton and r West Alexandria. . t

New Paris Branch Throngh Service.

"Leave Richmond for New Paris: 5"i50,-6f45,-SnO 9:55 -11:55 a, rmT 1:55, 3 :55, 5 :55, 7.10,8':10-10 :05

LIMITED v.. Parlor Car Service

H topping only at Ceutervllle, Cambrldgs City, Dublin, uunrelth. Knlgbutown and

r " w ' " AM PM PM Leave Richmond id (A 8bS 86S Arrive Eatou:. 5...,.., ltso 4S West Alexandria.... li 44 444 44 - Dayton.. ... is .835 lM l" - : - - - .t AMIFMIPM Leare Richmond SSSI 1 2H I T SS Arrive IndlanapoUa moj'H UM

J; i

Rev. A. R. Jones will begir: revival services at M. E. chjurch next Sunday, j I I

'Siiffered day and night the

Mr,-and Mrs. John Thurmanand

laOy f praters rfsd- 'tlanTIi daughter j of 'ridg" tyf ' visaed ?i 'little bit rooier in my Frank Doty and' family, feuidajl

J. S. Gresh of Indianapolis visited his home here Sunday-- ., r -. Ray Doll of East Germantown, visited friends here Sundak". 'l ' The Milton teachers attended the assoeiatios at Richmond Saturday. Le Roy Kimmel was he guest of Webster friends Sunday, Miss Nora Wagner sienfr Sunday with Miss Marie Benner. 1

meat of jtching pilesi Nothing he

me 'until I used Doaa 's Ointment

cured me permanent! v." Hon John

R. Qarre Mayor, Girard, Ala

. JTbekipto-ate woman avoids cjaus?

tics, drugs and powdirs. They are eir

the skin, while

t remei v. harm f uL to.

Hollister's Rocky Mountain

were not an ideal I spiVit it " -would probably be an idol or a'person of a

superstition. Hence, as I wouJd 1 James Kerlin of Greenfield, died 4 Ask your druggist for them. i

makes it soft and beautiful. 35 cents; Tea or Tablets A. G. Luken & )Co

Hafsh physics 'react, weaken the

bowels, canse chrome constipation.

Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone

the stomach, cure constipation.

torped .If

e I--

t i

Tea

25c.

Special ticket must- be purchased before bo&rdinf trabu - NoT baggage" carried.' "Tronka, etc may be sent on trains preceding or following. V Direct connection at - Dayton witK "Lima Limited" trains" for Troy, Piqua and Lima, leaving Richmond at 3:53 p. m. , . Connections at, Eaton with P.,C, C. and St. L. for points north and south. At West "Alexandria with Cincinnati -Northern R. R for points

north . and south. , , .At Dayton : with electric line diverging for Troy, Pin-

jia, Sidney, .Lima, Xenia, Springfield,

Columbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through 'rates, 'through tickets to

all pouts. For farther information ( call Homa Pfaor ' . ' i ? MARTIN SWISHER, Agt. , Arrangements . for parties. . special ' -cars,' ete.call phone or " write C. O. Baker, Q. T. c Pa. Ju, Weat fAleran ) dna, Ohio, , j