Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 148, 23 June 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, June. 23, 1906.

A Valuable Agent. The glycorlno explored In Dr. Pierce's medicines greatly enhances the medicinal properties which it extracts and holds in solution much better than alcohol would. It also possesses medicinal properties of Its own, being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and antiferment. It adds greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherrybark, Goldenseal root. Stone root and Queen's root,contalned in "Golden Medical Discovery" in subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which these agents are recom mended by standard medical authorities. In all caaes where there is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stomach, as in the eurly stages of consumption, there can be no doubt that glycerine acts as a valuable nutritive and aids the Golden fal root, fctone root, Queen's root and Black Cherrybark in promoting digestion and building up tbe flesh and strength, controlling the cough and 'bringing about a healthy condition of tbe whole system. Of course, it must not be expected to work miracles. It will not cure consumption except in its esllier V jch. It will cure very sev ?, obstinate, chronic coughs, bronchial andMaryngeal troubles, and chronic sore throat with hoarseness. In acute coughs it ia not so effective. It is in the lingering coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from luntra. that it has oerformcd its roost

marvelous cures. Send for and read the' little book of extracts, treat) pg of 'the'

properties and uses or the several medicinal roots that enter, into Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and learn why this medicine has such a wide range of application in' the cureof, diseases. It is sent free. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The "Discovery" contains no alcohol or harmful, habit-forming drug. Ingredients all printed on each bottle wrapper in plain English. Sick people, especially those suffering from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. E. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps for clothbound copy.

PLENTY NICE STRAWBERRIES A FRESH LOUT 4 P. M. Black Raspberries,

Cherries, Currants,

Gooseberries, Pine Apple,

Bananas, Oranges Etc.

Nice Peas, Beans, Cucumbers,

New Potatoes, Tomatles,

Cauliflower, "

Beets, Radishes, Onins,

New Cabbage

iDRESSED CHICKEI;

Hens 50 to 75c,1

Baked Ham, (coo

Potato Chips, .(freg

Cream to Whip.

Telephone your order early and get a good selection. Hadley Bros., Phone 292.

" HELLO,

DIM!

" MEET US AT DENVER " We arc sure to be there, as we arc routed via C. C. &. L. and Rock Island R.R's. Through train service Richmond to Denver without change of cars. On account of the National convention of Elks to be held at Denver, Col., July 18 to 21st. Rate Richmond to Denver and return only $30.25. Just think of it!. Dates of sale July 11th to 14th. Final return limit August 20th. Through train service will leave Richmond, Saturday July 14th at 10:45 a. ni., arriving at Denver Monday, July 16th at 8 a. m. Train will he made up of high back coaches, Standard Pullman Palace cars etc. "The finest train that ever come over the pike." Any one can take advantage of this excursion. J "You'll be sorry if you miss it." Mr. F. 1. Braffett at 2nd National I Bank, Richmond has diagram of Pullman Sleepers. Call there and ' reserve your berth. For particulars call C. A. Blair, P. T. T. A. ' Home Tel. 44. Ricjond.

,for eoniplon. In the eoorn. of wV I notirad

bftin Uklnt Ccrw

"" bii wo uipapiwar ana t the

iweek.tbey U no trouble me at all, Ca.carele f 'ifl00 WOBd" '? tnttrriy .area asd !eel like a new bu." tieorce ILryder. KrKioa, O. I

f(r for V J J The Bowel . . can ot cathartic f

wPleaant, Palatable, Potent. Tst Good, Do QooA VV?T 6le' or urine. We. SRe, (Oe. Here? old in balk. The renulne tablet atamped OOO. Onarantoed to ear or roar money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. s AUALSALE, TEH rilLUOa C3XES

THE PROBLEM OF MOST FARMERS

Feed The Corn to Hogs Sell it on The Market?

THE OPINIONS DIFFER

WAYNE COUNTY FARMERS HAVE DEMONSTRATED THAT SUCCESS CAN BE MADE BOTH WAYS.

"It rarely happens," said a. live stock dealer, "that the prices of 'hogs are unusually high at the same time that corn is unusually'low or that hogs are unusually low when corn is unusually high. Consequently there Is a question as to whether it is better to feed corn to hogs and market the animals or to sell the grain. A great diversity of opinion exists. One farmer thinks one thing and acts accordingly. His next neighbor, with similar crop and stock conditions, thinks the opposite thing and does it. It is only when hogs are so high that there is no question about what to do that all farmers feed corn and market hogs. It is only when corn is so high that there is again no question what to do that all farmers will stop feeding corn and will market grain. Under normal conditions, farmers are about equally divided between the two courses." ' Corn is high now, but it is not high enough to make Wayne County farmers stop feeding it to hogs, especially as hogs and hog products are above average prices. Commission men say they see no falling off in the number of corn-fed hogs shipped to this market and no noticeable increase owing to a desire to get rid of them and save corn. There is such a demand for pork and pork products that "$7 hogs" are freely predicted by the end of July. With the outlook rather for higher prices for hogs than for corn, it is

scarcely probable that farmers will

stop feeding corn, it Is said.

INSURANCE RATES

In Many Cities and Towns in the States the Rates Have Advanced Greatly.

CITY AND COUNTY

THE . CLASSES AFFECTED

FACTORIES, MILLS, 8UMMER HOTELS, C0LLEGE8 AND SCHOOL . BUILDINGS COME IN FOR AN INCREASE.

In many cities and towns in, Indiana rates on- Insurance of various classes have been advanced- and it is ex

pected that the local insurance agents

will be notified shortly of it. Yesterday, James W. Wilson, inspector of the Richmond Local Board of Under

writers, stated tha he was aware of

an advance in many places in this state, but that up to the present , time he had received no notification of this advance and consequently could not discuss it In other Indiana cities the following are classes of Insurance that have gone up: On Iron and metal works, 30 per cent; boot and shoe factories, 40 per rant: naner mills. 50 per cent:

churches 20 per cent; terminal ele

vators and contents, 20 per cent.; flourine mills. 20 per cent; furniture fac

tories,; 15 per'cent; summer hotels. 25

per cent; sawmills, 15 per cent; Rtncka of merchandise. 20 per cent;

college and school buildings, 25 per

cent In 'addition to these the first notice

sent' out" included a 25 per cent in

crease on the rates for packing houses. The second notice sent out waives the packing house increase, pending a re-rating. This increase will probablv be raised to 50 per cent, because

Of recent heavy losses in this class.

Unprofitable Risks Only Advanced. Rather than make a horizontal adv.ince in the rate for all classes, it has

been thought best to raise the rates

only on those classes that have not, in

the experience of the last five years

been profitable. The unprofitable

risks are to be made to carry tnemselves as profitable ends of the busi

ness.

Press dispatches from Terre Haute state that the local fire underwriters association met Tuesday to consider the advance in rates, in accordance with the Western Union action, and promulgated the same advance as above set out

ENGLE FAMILY REUNION

There Were Guests From Many Places at Old Homestead in Randolph County.

Winchester, Ind., June 22. (Spl.) The annual reunion of the Engle family was held at the old homestead, just northeast of Qarlos City, and 150 of the members and friends of the family were present A very successful program was given, consisting of short speeches by a number of the guests and some very good music, and an old fashioned country dinner was served in a large, shady yard at noon. Guests were present from Richmond, Fountain City, Lynn, Winchester and Portland, and from Wayne svJUe ao4 other Dolnta in Ohio.

News of the Neighborhood

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City. June 22. - (Spl) Miss Bertha Collier of Connersyllle is the guest of Miss Carrie Dietrick this week. A. R. Feemster has returned from Ft Scott. Kan., where he has been a spending a few weess vacation. Children's Day exercises will be held at Jacksonburg next Sunday, June 24. Mrs. John Dyke returned home Thursday from Hagerstown where she has 'been visiting friends for a few days. Miss Lillian , Brooks is the guest of relatives in Pickway, O., this week. Mrs. R. Wharton , left for Connersville yesterday where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Lidaman for a few days. Messrs. Claude Pickett and Roy James of Knights town were the guests of Misses Irene Elliott and Jean Purdue, Thursday evening. Several couples from this city attended the dance at Jackson Park Thursday night, which was given by Messrs. Callaway and Marson. Mrs. Geo. Martz returned from New Castle yesterday, after a 6hort visit with friends in that city. Mrs. Lutz of Columbus, O.. is visiting relatives in this city for a few weeks. Mr. Earl and Miss Hazel Shelton, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. H. Bryan for the past week returned to their home in New Carlisle, O., yesterday. Henry U. Johnson of Richmond, was visiting friends in this city yesterday. Chas. Phelps of Newcastle was the guest of Alonzo Boyd, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dill returned to their home in Indianapolis yesterday after a short visit with relatives in this city. Dr. Albert Southworth and family of Los Angeles, Cal., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellas P. Scott, this week. Miss Alma Garvin left for Celina, O., where she will visit friends for a few weeks. Mrs. M. M. Callaway entertained a number of friends at her home on Church street, yesterday, in honor of Mrs. Wm. Hadley of Mt Carmel, 111.

NEW PARIS.

New Paris, O.. June 22. (Spl.) Street commissioner Bartfer has a large force of men "at 'work cleaning Main street A mule belonging to Chas. King barked a pine tree in front of Hahn's store yesterday. Thettree may-live. There was a heavy fall of hail here Friday morning, but not much damage was done to the crops. Mrs. George Richards returned home yesterday from a few days' visit in the, country. Mr. Homer Davidson will return Saturday ' irom Ft. Wayne where he has ' been f promoted to chief clerk of th maintenance of way in the Pennsylvania railroad office. Mrs. DavidBonand daughterRhea, are staying with , her parents, i Mr. .and ? Mrs. ; T L Porterteld unWUf?;payiHson can secure a house at Ft Wayne.

Neighborhood Marriages. Cambridge City, June 22. (Spl.) In the past three weeks at Cambridge

there have been marriages within three squares of each- other which is a

record breaker for this ' town.

Sedora CurreyFuneral. New Paris, O., June 22. (Spl.)- The funeral of Sedora Currey was Held. yesterday afternoon at . the; Presbyterian church in Gettysburg, Rv. Hershey of New, Paris officiating. Those who attended' from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs.' Bass and family, Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. Jennie Shephard 'and Miss Ida Endy all of Richmond, Miss Anna Kiel and Miss Ellen Bricker,of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Will Duffield and family of New Madison, . Mr. and Mrs. John Currey, Mrs. Conley and son, and Mr. Harry Currey of Eaton.

FOUNTAIN CITY IS ALIVE

Will Have a Fourth of July Celebration of Old Fashioned Sort. It has been definitely settled that Fountain City will have a Fourth of July celebration and the affair promises to be an auspicious one. Rev. W. M. Seekins, one of the finest Temperance orators of the state has been secured to deliver two addresses, one at the park in the afternoon and the second to be given at the K. of P. hall at night. A fine list of athletic exercises, contests and the like has been arranged to complete the afternoon's program, and prizes have been liberally donated by the business men that will greatly add to the interest in this feature and enthusiasm! to the day. At night in addition, to the address the New Garden Chorus frWHl be present to furnish music and lend their assistance in . the entertainment Fountain City Times.

XI CHILD TERRIFIED BY BLACKSNAKE.

Shelbyville Ind., June 22. (Spl.) Ruby - White, the 6-year-old daughter of Charles White, a farmer, living four miles from this city, is a pitiable nervous wreck as the result of thoughtlessness on the part of her father. The child has always had a horror of snakes. A week ago the father killed a large blacksnake, carried it to the house and handled it in a careless manner in the presence of his daughted in the hope of relieving the child of her fears. The little girl was thrownMnto a nervous fit ( and for somertime it was thought she would go into convulsions. Her condition has grown worse and at times she : imiattes the ; actions of a snake. At mention of the word "snake" the child will throw he head from side to side and her? little body will writhe and tremble as if in great agony. Physicians say that there i3 little hope for the child's recovery.

iimir ram

ARE VISITING OLD HOME

Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Nuys of Pasadena, Cal., are now With Friends at Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Nuys, of Pasadena, Cal., are spending several weeks with relatives at their old home Bethel. Mr. Van Nuys is certainly a sprightly man for one of his age, his 75 years setting on him, as he says, with the ease of about 40. He was married 53 years ago in Fountain City, taking for his bride Miss Martha Un-thank.

Real Estate Transfers. . William L. Thornburg and Jennie E. Thornburg to Charles Harris, lot 13, Mary Stevens add. to the Cit yof Richmond

250

OFFICERS FROM HERE

The District Convention of Christian Endeavorers Choose Many Richmond Officers.

At the district convention of the Christian Endeavor Society held this week at Connersville the following officers were elected: Secretary Edna Smith of Richmond. District Junior Superintendent Martha Hodgin, of Richmond. District Missionary Secretary Mary Ballard, of Richmond. The county secretaries are as follows : Decatur Alice M. Stewart, of Greensburg. ' Fayette B. J. Barker, of Connersville. Franklin C. H. Sharpe of Metamora. - " " Union Jessie Stewart of College Corner. Wayne Mra. W. A. Ellis of Richmond.

GAVE FAREWELL -DINNER Very Enjoyable 'Affair at the Common Stock Farm for the - Employees.

Lawrence Commons, and wifegave a, yard picnic and dinner for the -employees at the Commons 'Stock Farm, last Sunday, including about 14- members and several visitors. Dr., Zimmerman, who is also training at the farm, furnished a good bye supply of ice cream for the party, and the. rest of the dinner consisted of fried chicken and all the good things in order at a picnic. At noon Mr. Dalbey, who was present, took a picture of the crowd and in the afternoon the party'was entertained by music' with graphaphone and phonograph furnished by Gibson and Richardson. This was a farewell dinner also, as Mr. Commons will ship about eight head of his horses, with six men, to Dayton, O., this week. Centerville News Record.

CASTORIA ?c 7."ts and Children. The Kind You Have Always E;agM

Bears the Signature of

The Palladium's new story, "The Wings of the Morning," by Louis Tracy will begin In next Sunday's lstue."Don't'miss the first Installment.

foond-presehved

BARNARD BEGINS SEARCH

Invests in Markets Offerings at Indianapolis and Gets Plenty of Evidence to Prove Claim of Doctoring Process.

Indianapolis, June 22. (Spl.) In his crusade in favor of pure food H. E. Barnard, chemist of the State Board

of Health, went through the meat section of the city market and bought

forty-nine samples of sausage, ham

burg steak, Wienerwurst, bologna, ham loaf? veal loaf, tripe and pig's foot jelly and analyzed them in the State chemical laboratory. In all this lot he found that only sixteen samples were legal, while thirty-three were illegal, because they contained chemicals pro

hibited by law.

The analyses showed that preservatives had been used in two-thirds of

the samples, in direct violation of the pure food laws -of Indiana. One sample of hamburg steak and one of bulk sausage were found to contain borax, and were therefore placed in the illegal class. But e the commonest of all the.preservatives used was sodium sulphite. Thisj-varied from; a very, small amounts to Vone'half of 1 J per r cent in one sample of rhamburg steak. Sodium sulphite' is -used for the. main purpose of giving a fresh red color to the meat,

though it is also a mild preservative

Authorities say that when meat in

most' any condition 'is treated wlUf sodium sulphite it will, at once jume the color, of -'fresh! meat, and s the customer-who buys1 it "as sua is de

ceived.

HOT WEATtOjpECIALS. BAKED HAMr(Cook3d Done.)

POTATO'CHIFS (Cfesh.)

CREAM .TO

HADLEY BROSV PHONE 292.

If yoii'havegoarJ "opportunity eyesight" you will find some, things in the want ads today which mosV people will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, lookvover the classified advertisements.

Dickon

Strawberries, Black Raspberries, Red Raspberries,

GooseBgrri

Hufiweberrtes,

Dewb

Red Currants, francy Pine

Apples, Oranges Telephone PeasfGreen Jfeafgalifornia PIumbsEaricy JumboSnanas, uountry Dressed Chicrais, and everything else that is good, at!the'BeeHiveGnocery.

8i $ $ J J 't $ t 't 'J' $ 'J" tfr fr

t U B Ucf B th

Specials

Today isyFruit

practically eery T ly picked ftist 1

peusing desserts tomor

Raspberries I2f qt

t PineapplesH0-3 for 25c

XT A . J

Dry witjfFU8 riety, apfreshle thigfg for ap-

I r- if -se

mew rppier-wtoc a smaii meaiufeJ TcIepnonjPeas 1 5c a smsal incisure. Cherrly 5c dt. PeachVs 12idqt I

Strawberries 8c and 10c.

Harry J. Doan

Phone 229-I2tb A Main

Agent for White House

Cedar

Cofjr 1

5RS

Oe1

ings

. . HOTEL . .

NEAR NEW r2RI8, OHIO

Home of

avahoe Water

, Club House

Bowling Alley

aoor porta.

i II n

i 5!': pal

Promotes DigealioivChecrfur-

riess andflest-Conlaihs neither.

upium.Morpiuae,nor funeral. ot Narcotic.

XVtgctaUe rreparaUortTor Assimilating ttieFoodandKcguIating theStoiaacts arcllicwels of

Aperfecl Remady forConstipaTion, SourrStomach. Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcverishness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of

xew ypRK.

am urn m

For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the

Signature

In Use

For Over

Thirty Years

jfofc- a.

m in

i 1

As A

TM MWWII tMMM, MM VMM OCT.

FIRST' NATIONAL - BAWCt

RICHMOND, IND., RESOURCES. Iyoans and Discounts. , ., w "v.vm Overdrafts .,'.iht..)Mtrwii)ir U. S. Bonds, (par value) Bonds and Securities .:U'7VMk v Banking House .. wlirKiwij.. v a, -' Other Real Estate . , .w . .u iV -t.A-i-t Due from U. S..Treasurer i, p 1i-,N..,V ! Cash and Due from Banks vto&j-,' ' -. - -- -":&.,

LIABILITIES. ' Capital Stock .. .. m mm wm Surplus Fund and undivided Profits M -w Circulation Outstanding . DepOSitS r , imm him maf-tarm ink. tnt MM in am Jt?i'

$484,3S3JB0 1.94T.64 1JQJJ10OJOO ' 3250.00 i 12.BftJD.t)9 1 ai,53D.'0 ; 4.750.00 144.155.77 . Jjilmlk, , 792;087.1l 100.000.00 47.683.29 ' 95;000.00 540403.02

792.087.11 Comparative Statement of Deposits Ur f tftcenM$aths.

ACarch 14th, 1905 . . . wm ..

1May 29th. 1S05 . . . , to . n ...... . . . w . mm mm -

Nov. 9th, 1905.. .. .. '- . w. Jan. 29th, 1906 .. .. Apr. 6th, 1906 . . . M mm mui m : June 18th, 1906 .v c . . . . . . ... m Your Business Solicitod.

$413,603.79 425f091.86 447,070.83 '477.852.93 ; 612.441.46 549,403.83

Bath H

Fool, Bill

CHICKEN UNNefiS a Specie

75 CENTS

Maxson & McDaflnaW,

twos. I

0 0 O THEPETEffeWSO(IC0.S

FOR

o amtigaq nnnnc m

niiui utiu uuuudi ...

(LIIIE STOVESf

GAS GOODS,

THE CHICAGO, (CINCINNATI & LOUISVIliE R. R. (THE NlSW WAY) Effective Mfy 20th. 1906.

EAST fcOUNDj

Leave Richmond .

Cottage Oroya

Arrive Cincinnati..

Arrives from tne EKpL

Leave Cincinnati.

Cottage GroT.

Arrive tucamoua.

a. m. fp.at. m r.u 906 4 00 7 55 B iS 440 S 85 11 20 S 10 10 16 8 40 4 90 6 30 io io e so 8 ia 10 45 59 8 N

WESTDOUSD.

Leave Richmond ....

" Muncle. . . . Arrive Marlon.. ..

" Pern.

" Griffith

Chicago

Arrive from the We

Leave Chicago

Leave Pern...... Arrive Richmond.....

a. m. 10 45 11 57 18 62 1 48 X 6 00 7;0

A. X.

8 00 05

P.MJ

10 0 6a

A.M.

8 aa

13 5Ql 4 uj

P.M . 8 50 10 10 11 05 lit 00

P.M

4 40 7 65

Sunday. Sunday

tn aally except

Dally. tDatlyexcei

only. Ron to Gl

Sunday. The 10.45 am. train f

direct connection -at

Trunk forOnlosg.-arrl All east-bound trains firms at Oottaae-Qrore

Oxford. Hamll ton. Uberfj-. Rushvllle. ia

For farther. liiformattan reaardin Mf.

L end train connections, aaJU

Richmond makes

tn witn Orand Ohloaco 7 P. ta

ke direct emmao.

tO'O H. T. for

ersvilieand

Home-Phone 44.

C A. BLAI5L Pats. anTkket Aq.

uuu

One and a quarter million teres to bo;

opened to settlement oh the

SHOSHONE KESRiVATION Dates of registration Jily 16th to 31stJ

EXCURSIQW RATES

Low rates from fare for the round

July m to 29th

oints, less than one

rom Chicago, daily,.

The onljjall rail routd to Shoshorii; Wyo.M

the reservation border:

W. B. KNISKERN. P. T. M., Chicago & Nortlmttiern fty.

Please send to my address ramohlets." mtm and infnr.

BKiuiiion concerning ine opening oi toe ooosaooe or iWi

yxuvci scacrvaoaa to seiuezseni. j

" .... .... i .. . . . . .

fCntevf flits Coapon)

........ ....

MWII

DR. J. A.WALLS THE SPECIALIST At Home OfUce. 21 S. 10th

urday each week.

Monda

Friday and G

Consultation and One

SE TREATS SUCCESSFULL

Ltinzs. Kidnevs, liver and Bladder, Rh

the blood, Epilepsy (or falling fits,) Can

cases, -female diseases, rsignt josses,

Lion-

1 aii

1 cVVab

Bptngtism

drrlScr

juosffw

vs Treatment Free.

orms of Chronic Diseases that are ' -

le. Diseases of the Throat,

. Dyspepsia and all Diseases of '

ofnla. Private and Nervous Dia-'

Vitality from indiscretions ia youth, r

or matnrer years, Piles, Fistula, Fissure and Ulceration of the Rectum, vhthouT y

uctcnuuu tiwu uunuicas. Rupture Posftirelr Cured ani-Guaranteed. Ofnceno.at Oouth Tenth fit.t nicHMonpfmp