Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 73, 26 March 1906 — Page 7

he Richmond Palladium

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Tho Kind Ton Ilavo Always in use for over 30 years, and

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good ' are but Experiments that triflo with and endanger tho health of .

Infants and Children Experience against Experiment

What is CASTORI

Castoria is a harmless substitute lot Castor OUT Pare-

. ?oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, mt is Pleasant. It contains neither Opiums Morphine vbr toWxew Earcotfo substance. Its rge is its guarantee. It desiys Worms and allays Fcvcrishness. It cures Di:Vrlioi and IVInd Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cuWTconstipat.ion and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, Tho Children Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS

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Boars the

The KM You Have Always Bought

In Use For THC CCNTUH COMPANY, T E2 IIHIt

WORDS OF PRAISE WELL MERITED BY A YTEUL KNOWN ARTICLE.

80 moch has been written by the Standard medicial authorities, of all the ieveral schools ol practice, in praise of the native, or American, medicinal plants which enter into the composition of Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery, that in attempting to quote from the various works on Materia Medica one hardly ' knows where to commence, since they are bo voluminous that only the briefest and most imperfect reference can be presented in a ahort article like this. Briefly then let us say that the "Golden Medical Discovery"- was named from the sturdy little plant Golden Seal, the root of which enters largely into its composition. Besides this most valuable ingredient, it contains ptferic extracts of Stone root, Queen's nt, Black Oherrybark, Bloodroot and Mandrake root. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., an eminent practitioner of Chicago and Professor of Materia Medica in the Bennett Medical College of that citv, in his recently published work on Therapeu tics, says or uoiaen oeai root: "it is the most natural of stimulants to the normal functions of digestion. Its influence upon the mucous surfaces renders it most important in catarrhal gastritis (inflammation of etomach) and gastric (stomach) ulceration." Many other authoritfes ps well as Dr. Ellingwood extol the Hydrastis (Golden Seal), as a remedy for catarrhal diseases of the nasal pa?sage3 stomach, bronchia, gall ducts, kidncyB, intestines and bladder. Among those, we may mention Prof. John King, M. D., author of tho American Dispensatory; Prof. J. M. Scudder, M. D.. in his " Specific Medication"; Dr. Hale of the Hahnemann Med. College of Chicago: Grover Coe. M. D., of New York, in his "OrJianio Medicines," Dr. Bartholow of Jeferson Med. College and scores of other leading medical writers and teacher3. All the foregoing eminent authorities extol the curative virtues of Golden Seal in cases of stomach, ltver and intestinal weakness, torp6r and ulceration of bowels. Dr. Ellingwood recommends It most highly, "In tho$e cases of atonic dyspepsia wnen me entire apparatus, rJicludinK the liver, is stagnant and inoperative." Ito also extols it most highly in the many weaknesses and derangements peculiar to women and ays, wIt is a most important remedy in many disorders of tho womb." Golden 8eal root ( Hydrastis) is an important ingredient of Dr. Pjercc's Favorite Prescription for weak, nervous, "rundown" women. But to return to the "Golden Medical Discovery" it may be said that its curative properties are not wholly dependent upon Golden Seal, valuable f.s it is, as other equally potant ingredients add (freatly to its value and in fact are not ess important than the Hydrastis, or Golden Seal. iz In all bronchial, throat, lung and kindred ailments, Stone root, Black Cherrybark, Queen's root and Bloodroot, each plays ns important a part in effecting the phenominal cures of Golden Medical Discovery" as docs Golden Seal. All theso ingredients have the endorsement of prominent practitioners of all schools of medicine lor the cure of diseases of the bronchia, throat and lungs

DR. L. S, CHENOWETH,

1C0 South N Ltest Methods In Bridgo Work. 16 W. 10th St. Phcno 1310 r .-..-New Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wsyxe Railroad Company. . Richmond, lnd., March 15, 1906. 1'ho annua! meeting of stockholders of the Cincinnati. Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad company will be held at the principal office of the ' Company, in the X'itr of Richmond, on T'mufcdy, AprlK, 1900. at. ten eV-ccVft. '., for ix..;tf of Itiit !ec director.! oal - transit dclir.;.iicli OiUer ',bwtncss as may 'properly come before the nice tin p. S. IS. LIGGETT, Secretary. - - - . Apr. 5.

roth St.

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Bought, and which lias been has borne tho signature of has been mado under his per-

2z sonal supervision since its infancy. CAti Allow no one to deceive you in this.

Signature of naanii,i Over 30 Years. MUftRAV TKCCT, NCW VORH CITV. Of Queen's root, Prof. King says: "An alterative (blood purifier) unsurpassed by few if any other of the known alteratives. Most successful in skin and scrofulous affections; beneficial in bronchial affections; permanently cures bronchitis; relieves irritations; an important cough remedy; coughs of years' standing being cured; aids in bloodmaking and nutrition and may be taken with out harm for long periods." Queen'B root, Golden Seal root, Ston root, Black Cherrybark and Bloodroot, all articles extolled by leading practitioners of all the echools, as the very best of cough medicines, are made ei pocially valuable when combined with chemically pure glycerine which greatly enhances the curative action of all these ingredients in all bronchial, throat and lung affections, severe coughs and kindred ailments. Who can doubt the efficacy of such a compound, when scientifically made np, as in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery? Who can doubt that it is a moet effective remedy for the several diseases for which its "ingredients are so highly recommended by the formost writers on luaierta uueaicar It is In the cure of the more chronic or lingering, persistent, and obstinate cases of bronchial, laryngeal and lung affections, attended by hoarseness and severe cough, which if neglected or badly treated would generally have run into consumption, that "Golden Medical Discovery" has won the highest praise from ell who have observed its marvelou3 control over these and kindred affections. It is no cheap compound made-up of trashy ingredients lor free distribution, that curious people may experiment upon themselves as with the many fake nostrums so commonly sent out as "trial bottles." It has a "forty year record, embracing many thousands of cures behind it, is sold at a reasonable price and may be found in all drug and medicine stores in this and many foreign countries. It will be seen from the above brief extracts tow well "Golden Medical Discovery" is adapted for the cure of all blood diseases, as, scrofulous and skin affections, eruptions, blotches, pimples and kindred ailments; also that it is equally good in all Catarrhal affections no matter where seated, and for all cases of indigestion, or dyspepsia,, torpid liver, or biliousness and as a tonic and invigorator in all manner of weaknesses, and in nervous debility and prostration the above extracts amply show. Much further information ns to the properties una. uses of "Golden Medical Discovery" and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak women, will bo found in & little booklet of extracts from standard medical bocks which will be mailed free to anv addreps on request, by letter or postal card, sent to Dr. K. V. "Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. All tho several irgredienta of Dr. Tierce's medicines will be found, from the reading of this little booklet, to have the strongest possible professional endorsements and recommendations for the cure of all the diseases for which these medicines are recommended. No other medicines for like purposes have any such endorsement. They are non-alcoholic, non-seoret. safe and reliable. 1 Method of Obtumdum itensative Dentin K Pennsylvania Lines Excursi dianapolis. -iiway 5tn, account Ancient Accepted JyScottish Rite meeting. Ticketold to all applicants. Consult Pennsylvania Lines agents for details. CASH BEAI.L, K1BBEY & CO. LOEKR & ELUTU, WIDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIQ STORE HANDLE TWR RICE MOND HAT.

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WILL IHSPEC

T HOSPITAL Miss Lizzie Cox of Indianapo lis Win Examine Every r lospital in Sfate. NEW COURSE FOR NURSES IT IS DESIRED THAT ALL NURSES SHOULD WORK UNDER THE SAME SYSTEM EXAMINATIONS ARE TO BE HELD. Miss Lizzie Cox, a member of the State Board of Examination and Registration for nurses, will soon pay an official visit to Reid Memorial Hospital, this city. Miss Cox has been commissioned by the board to visit every hospital, both public and private, in the State, for the purpose of Inspecting these hospitals and also to look after the work which each nurse is taking, so the State board may recommend a uniform course of study for the nurses. At present any woman who has finished a course of training in a public or private hospital, and who has had six months' training in a general hospital, can be registered if she shows the necessary qualifications. Examinations are fretjuenVy given, however, and at the last ty meetings- of the State Board about -0 applicants were present, either ir person or by credentials. Many them had taken a two years' court';' of training in some hospital and othfers had taken a three years' course. Still others had done post-graduate work. There were different views on how nursing should be done, and almost every woman had a different way of looking at things. The work outlines for Miss Cox will take her to practically every hospital both public and private, in the State. When she has finished this work she will recommend a uniform course for nurses, which tho State board will attempt to have introduced in all hospitals. Under a new law if a woman has been a nurse for ten years she is allowed to be registered, no matter whether she has ever taking training or not. The board will hold its next business meeting the first Monday in July. At this meeting the annual election of officers will take place. The next day the regular examinations will be held. MILTON. Pallad'u'ii Special. Milton, March 25. Mrs. Richard Sills visited in Cambridge City Friday. L. If. Warren is home from an extended trip through ..the northwest in the interest of a est Virginia Pottery company. Mrs. Harry Doll of East Germantown visiteed Mr: and Mrs. I. J. Bishop Thursday. Mrs. Silas Clark south of Milton is Beriously ill. Monroe Smith of Center Township, was a Milton visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Parker attended the revival service at Connersville Friday evening. TEACHERS AR EMPLOYED Paltuiliuiii Special 1 Milton, lnd., March 23. The school board has employed the following teachers for the 1906-07 school terms: Superintendent, J. W. Outland; Principal, Elizabeth Smelser; room four, Ida Packer; room three, Nora Murphy; room two, Eva St. Clair; primary room, Emma Gingrich. WILL REISSUE ITS LICENSE Auditor Elgler Decides that Knights of Honor Can Continue Its Organization in This State. Palliiuintn Ppe-rial. Indiancrolis, March 23. After a cons:iltaticn with the home officials of the Knights cf Honor, a fraternal organization that has done business in this state for years. Warren Bigler, Auditor of State, has decided to reissue the license to do business in Indiana. A week ago Auditor Bigler wrote t the home offices of the company in St. Louis, giving the information that the license would not be reissued owing to the fact that the 1903 report was unsatisfactory. It was this no tice that brought the officials to In d.nrrpclis. and their explanations, together with their pledges, vvere" suffi cient tr make the auditor believeJtu th? host interests of the public could license conditionally. ASSOCIATION REORGANIZED The. Defunct Hagerstown Fair Jo Be Replaced by a New One in the Hznds of New Board. John M. Lontz. of Richmond, who proudly lays claim to Hagerstown as his birthplace and who has always been Interested in the affairs of his native town, is one of the men who have taken up the task cf rejuvenating the old Hagerstown Fair Association hich some time ago "gave up the Ghcst" and retired.. Associated t with Ir. Lontz are Ellas" M." HSover L. S. Bowman, W. H. ' Porter, W." C."? Abbott, T. S. Walker, G: IC DatiS, Charles Shafer ind Wedekiad & j

RED

Cheesman. Messrs. Hoover and Bowman were members of " the old fair

board. The grounds have been leas ed for a period of years and will be improved this spring. The fair dates have not been announced. SECOND DIVIDEND COMING Creditors of Hagerstown Defunct Commercial Bank Receive Good News From the Receiver. The creditors of the defunct Commercial Bank at Hagerstown have received the glad tidings that a second dividend is to be declared, this time the amount to be equal to 10 per cent on the deposits. A previous dividend of 20 per cent was declired some months ago. Receiver Spekenheier has announced that the second dividend will be paid April 1. The Wayne Circuit Court has been formally asked to approve the report and order the dividend. OSTEOPATH IS NOT GUILTY ConnersViMe Jury Exonerates Dr. Baughman from Charge of Practicing Without License. Pal lahisn Special. Connersvile, lnd., March 25. Dr. J. H. Baughman, osteopath, charged with practicing medicine without a license, was declared not guilty by -a jury after being out less than an hour. The trial lasted two days, and attracted large vrowds to the courtroom. The defendant admitted practicing osteopathy without a license, but contended that the law passed by the last Legislature providing for the practice of osteopathy in Indiana was unconstitutional. Dr. Baughman had made two applications for a license from the state board, but had been refused. He says the board required him to pass an examination in medicine, as well as in osteopathy, and that he knows nothing of medicine. James Ga--n, of Indianapolis, appeared as one of the attorneys for the prosecution. GIRARDiN SOLD FIVE PAINTINGS Richmond Artist Had a Satisfactory Exhibit at Cincinnati Last Week. PAINTING SNOW SCENES ALL LOCAL ARTISTS WILL TRY FOR $50 PRIZE OFFERED BY RICHMOND ART EXHIBIT TO BE HELD IN JUNE. Frank J. Glrardin, one of the best known Richmond artists came home last week from Cincinnati, where he has been giving his annual exhibit of pictures in the art store of A. D. Closson. , Mr. Glrardin is well pleased with his success and the patronage of the Cinclnati art lovers. For several years, Mr. Girardin has given an exhibit at Cincinnati each year and he numbers among his friends many of the prominent rest dents of the city who have purchased his pictures. This year, he sold five of his best paintings for satisfactory prices. On account of his being ill, he could not get around and solicit as he has done in the past, and for that reason his sales this year were not as large as formerly. i Mr. Girardin arrived home in time to get material for several handsome snow scenes. He sketches the-c?ne3 and paints in the back ground later Many of the Richmond artists used the heavy fall of snow to advantage in their craft, securings excellent pic tures. The prize of. $30, which has been offered for the best picture painted by a resident Indiana artist and shown at the annual exhibit in June, is attract ingthe attention of the artists of this city, and "they all intend to try for the prize. They think hat it should not'lfe awarded to an artist living out side of Wayne county, and for that reason, are putting forth their best ef forts on their prize painti -Walter Rossi Phone 13S1. Ca-pet Layer 26-6t. TO TRAIN AT CAMBRIDGE. Pallatliuin Special. Cambridge City, March 25. Curt Gosnell will train a public stable of horses on the Lackey race course in this city the coming summer instead of at Rushville as was at first report ed. Mr. Gosnell is Known to all horse men as one of the best and most effi cient drivers in the middle west and it Is probable that when he enters the racing circuit later in the. season," he wil have a string of campaigners that has heretofore characterized his work Up to .this time he has the following racers: Lady H, 2:13U; Gilt Edge, 2:16; Dorothy, -2:19; Virginia Belle. 2:24; Anglin Wilkes. Jkl6; Pauline, 2:44 and Orangerince, a green one with no mar The fine fittin s we are makIns is a big a eiient for ns. No euit.can leave store unless it &ia perfectly; We arentee everj-thing we make. Fine suits $15 and $1S. Emmons Tailoring CoV " r od d 3L

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PREPARES LIST

OF MAGAZINES Nearly All of the Most Popular Publications Received at Local Library. READING ROOM EQUIPMENT ROLL OF MAGAZINES MADE OUT FOR PUBLIC BENEFIT BY MRS. BERNHARDT INCLUDES OVER ONE HUNDRED PERIODICALS. Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt, librarian at the Morrisson-Reeves library, has prpared a list of all the magazines now received at the library and filed in the Reading room for the benefit of the general public. The reading room at the local library is one of the best equipped in the country and all the important magazines in the country are received. The following is the complete list arranged by Mrs. Bernhardt: Amateur Work. American. Hist. Review. American Homes and Gardens. American Journal of Sociology. Annals of the American Academy. Arena. Art Journal. (London.) Atlantic. Birds and Nature, (juvenile.) Bird Lore. Boy's Own Paper, (juvenile. Brush & Pencil. Carpentry and Building. Century. Chautauquan. Chicago Banker. Christian Science Journal. Collier's Weekly. Cosmopolitan. Country Life in America. Craftsman. Critic. Cumulative Index Periodicals. Current Literature. Dial. Education Educational Review. i Engineering Magazine. ! ; Eng. Hist. Review. Forestry and Irrigation. ' Fortnightly Review. Forum. Garden Magazine. I Good House Keeping. ' ; Harper's Bazaar. ! Harper's Monthly. ' ' Harper's Weekly. 1 . j Hibbert Journal. House Beautiful. Illustrated London News. Independent. International Journal of Ethics. International Quarterly. International Studio. Kindergarten Magazine. Ladies Home Journal. Leslie's Weekly. Library Journal. Life. Lippincott's Magazine. Little Chronicle, (juvenile.) Little Folks, (juvenile.) Living Age. McClure. Macmillan. Missionary Review. ; Mnsey. ' Nation. ''", Nature. New England Magazine. NineteeffjliCentury. North AmerlBtn Review. Outing. Outlook Philosophical Review. Photo Era. Poet-Lore. Political Science Quarterly. Popular Science Monthly. Public Libraries. Public Opinion. Puck. Records of the Past. Saint Nicholas, (juvenile.) Saturday Evening Post. Science. Scientific American. Scientific American Supplement. Scribner's Magazine. Table Talk. Theosophical Review. Westminster Review. Woman's Home Companion. World's Work. Yale Review. Youth, (juvenile.) . Youth's Companion, (juvenile.) Foreign Magazines. Revue des deux Mondes. Deutsche Rundschau. Uber Land und Meer. Newspapers. Richmond Palladium. Richmond Item. Richmond Sun-Telegram. Chicago Record-Herald. Indianapolis Star. - Liberty Herald. . Urbana Informer. Remember thcJKat and Suit Open ing at KkUMfcerg's Store Monday March 26th by Mr. F. A. Lackey. SOLD FARM FOR $8,000. PaVtatiiutn Special. Cambridge, City, Ind., March 25. John Kellar of Straughns has sold his farm.cf 96 acres near this city to Horace M. Miller for ?8,000. The sale was consummated through the real estate agency of Dodson & Wil son. Chas, Willets of this city has also sold his property at Straughns for $1310. ONE GRADUATE AT MILTON - PallaJium Ppecia!.. . Milton, led;, March 25. There will be only one member in the graduating class of the Milton High School this year.

READ TTflSi Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal caiu does not enter, are inserted in thes columns free, providing they are not over fifteen (15) words in length. No business advertisements inserted free of charge Advertisers will do well to remember that letters directed to Initials Only are not deUvere1 through the postoCke.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS. FOR RESULTS.

WANTED Boy to drive wagon at Eldorado Laundry. WANTED A room for light house keeping. Address L., care of Palladium. WANTED Boy for general farm work. Phone 5GS. b ANTE'DMau to do " daIFy work". Phone 56S. WANTED Second hand school books wanted at Bartel's stationary store, 925 Main street. VANTEDAt 309 North Tenth" street, an experienced girl for general housework; good wages to the right party. WANTED A young man with a bi cycle, wiling to work. Bee Hive Gro cery Company. WANTED tYd pay workers qA-ywhen for earnest re distributing circulars, samples and advertising matter. No canvassing. Cooperative Advertising Co., N. Y. WANTED A man, 505 Main street. Hassenbuch's Store. WANTED A girl for general housework. No washing or ironing. 122 N. 15th street. WANTED Experienced men in trim ming department, cutter, seat and top man. Address Peters Buggy Company, Columbus, Ohio. WANTED Board and room in . prl vate family by gentleman. Address H. P. L., care Palladium. WANTED Situation, cook. good, steady man wants situation. First clacs cook. George Fa'r, City. General delivery.' WANTED Good pay ir earnest workers everywhere distributing circulars, samples and advertising matter. No canvassing. Cooperative Advertising Co., New York. WANTED Agents, either sex, 50 per cent commission, every housekeeper needs it. Sullivan, 138 S. 7th St. WANTED Situation by practical and highly recommended nurse. Phone 153 D Dublin. WANTED There is an opening for a worthy young man to work his way through the Business College. Phone 240. 1 oil let PLUM

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ii ui SaFiHi fiiiu iit ECTRIC

ELECTRBC WIRING

and 'he voice of wisdom never spoke truer words than it does to you today advising you to brace up your system during the spring aC dmk Richmond Export Beer frequently. You will find it not only a strengthening tonic, but a delightful beverage. THE MINCK BREWING C0 New Phone 42 Phijsici&Ls'& Suggeons' Soap Is a pKrI"Ve7tWWe Foa and is preferradr.T mwy k ichtnond po- , pis tvn ctfjer soap. Ten ct uts the cake fArte caies 26c Fitrsh ttock at Dickinson's Pharmacy, 1 03 1 Main

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FOR SALE Stallion by Hal Dilllard three years old. For particulars enquire Jesse Schultz's saloou, 23 . North E street. FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty. Porterfteld, Kelly Block. Phone 329. tf FOR SALE Shade trees for salo.V Address James Garrett. ' Fountain City, Indiana. FOR RENT Store room with four rocm flat above. Newly papered and painted; bath, electric lights. Corner Main and 13th street.' Phones 626 and 1044. FOR RENT Storo room with four room flat above. Newly papered and painted; bath, electric Ushts: -Corner Main and 13th street ; Phones 626 and 1044. FOlOiENT Seven ."""room flatT" both! kind3 of water, closet, electric lights. Summer, kitchen, over 41 N. 8th street. Rent $15. Phones 626.'.. and 1044. ,' LOST A pair of nose glasses with triangular guards. Finder return toWarner School office and receive reward. v". LOST A gold locket with letters C. S. C. on back. Return to 206 N. Ninth street. LOST Brown belt with pearl buckle. Please leave at this office. LOST Envelope with $9.25, between R. R. Store and Wayne Works. Re-' turn to 28 South Second street. 1 LOST Fox terrier, answer to name of Dah. Phone 1839A. Reward. LOST Between 628 North 10th and 915 North G. white silk scark, twocorners worked in roses. Return to No. 915 North G and receive liberal reward. Valued as a present , -. LOST A pocket book between Starr , Piano factory and Fifth and Main, streets, $25.50. Finder return to 331 1 South Ninth street. Bud Stawnaker; Reward. - . .' LOST An umbrella, left on 7730 "car or at St. Mary's Hal. Finder please return to Bell Telephone Exchange. LOST Watch charm Knights of Columbus Emblem. Return to Rich mond Loan Company. Reward. e faDgheadl BUNG win 1 1.H iibniiiiUii, MOTORS CHANDELIERS W. H. Bradbury A 8ca Jf Westcott Clock m e STUDY THE 0BICHML SCHOOL. , Experienced nd eoirfcent intruder. 1 ftkr its fr); only. Three cootms Prep!jfT, Bomm. Col lege. rrejrfr ptar.uc. - W .U fftdltum il worsen , imftinrVVsttKlezsta zr&daate mm SCHOOL Of UW, S44MAJOncSl.M. EETfiDtT. MICB. Every one atlendyje-dance given by the &zrbzyz&iil No. 562 at the; Odd FeJk-rsJfall, Tuesday, March 27. Programs. ' 50c. - ' " - marl3-16-20-23-27 -

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