Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 191, 8 August 1906 — Page 7
The Richmond Palladium. WednesCssv August 8, 190b,
Page Seven.
m.
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Uve Newspapetr
THAT S1AS ClURACIfR
The Only Safe Kind to Have io the
HAVE YOU EVER PAUSED TO THINK of the influence of a newspaper 4n you home? ?!
vjs a daily companion for better, for worse. It not only colors your wn thoughts,
rbut helps to form the characters of your children and to shape their fives for good or
a
If! Tho nnlv kmr! n noucnnnor tKit ie cofo howa !n thn hnnco.Ic Jrtno that hn5
i w uiiit nniu vr I'vnvMuuvi uiai 10 oa l iu iiuio 111 uiv iiuumv i wiiv uiuk
"J character one that you can trust as a family friend one thaty
read as freely as your son.
V2
Ipse
iL t e )r
iir
daughter may
itHE'RICHMOND PALLADIUM publishes that kind of a paper every wejk day. It has j been the constant aim of the present management to make the! PALLADIUM the best and-newsiest paper Jn Richmond; to make it a paper worthy -its Jona and glorious past. I JHE BEST-NEWSPAPER costs no more money than a poor one, while the sensational, sneering or untruthful paper costs more in evil effects than any man or woman can I afford to risk. THE PALLADIUM tells the news of the whole world in a spirit of -good will, good humor, independence and justice. It tells the truth smiling. That is why it has become the greatest family paper in Wayne county.
A SUPERB NEWS SERVICE (THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM'S NEWS SERVICE employs the largest number of reporters in Richmond, and the largest number of correspondents scattered over Wayne county. To its Own corps of keen-eyed news gatherers is added the vast .news service of the Publishers jress Association, covering every part of the inhabited world. Why not get the benefit of this trajned army of JJggrts yourself by reading the daily PALLADIUM?! FOR TIjK PUBLIC GOOI?. IHE EDITORIAL COLUMNS OF THtj PALLADIUM are shaped y one controlling idea the public, good. This paper ts Republican in politics, standing for what is best in .its party regardless of any special cliques, or factions, if. is for such men as President Roosevelt and Senator Bfeveridge, and against such betrayers of a people's trust as Senator Aldrich or Senator Depew. v
BEST PAPER FOR BUSINES MEN. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS of the PALLADIUM are so comprehensive and trustworthy thathundreds of farmers and business men prefer tht paper to all others on this account. The market reports are more complete and authoritive than any other in Richmond or vicinity. . I IHE DEPARTMENT OF SPORTS is a good test of the tone of a paper. The PALLADIUM prints all the sporting news worth reading, but bars1 out objectionable matter and gives preference to wholesale amateur and college sports in the season. , THE DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL COLUMNS are written by seasoned crities who know how to make their writings new$y as well as authorative. The result is that their critiques are not only sound, but also interesting. j
FOR WOMENUS WELL AS MEN. WOMEN PREFER THE PALLADIUM because it contains more things of real interest to them than any other paper. Its suggestions for the household and boudoir, its society columns, its religious news, its fashions, receipts and menus, these are some of the attractions for feminine readers. The whole paperfis written for women as well as for men. Try it and see. THE CARTOONS AND ILLUSTRATIONS always have been of a high order, helping to make each page attractive to the eye. The PALLADIUM was the first paper in Richmond to install a daily cartoon service, and one - which could bef appreciated by men and
women alike.
THE PALLADIUM HAS A LARGE CIRCULATION among the intelligent people of Richmond and the surrounding country. It goes into more than 2,100 homes every week day, and this number is constantly increasing. WHY? Because it is a great, clean, live newspaper of character and purpose. Because it wears well as a friend in the home. Right now is the best time to make it a regular-morninp. visitor at your door if it isn't such already.
The Richmond Palladium For All The News of The iay.
THE UNLETTERED PHILOSOPHER
I Been a man in Cucumvlllo Who hadn't never wer.t to school. But still ho done the best he could And wasn't anybody's fool. H didn't. know that two times two It six. or anything lik that. But still be had a. heap of sens And alwaya knew where he was at.
try of 3!
It almost et out through his ears.
A cd you eouio fely take it too:
He never gave you no wrong steer. Ha aei, you might say, at a glance The very thing that should be did, And there was nervtr no complaint When people done the thing he bid. Be'd tell them when to nell their hog. He'd tell them when to cut their oata, Atk) In tbw, fall, as like as not. He'd tell them how to cast their votea. He wouldn't nevrr take no pay; He only done H to be kind. To see the people get aJong And sort of help to lead the blind. Which shows It ain't all In the books. That there are lotneiew trlekn utside, And so tf you can read and spo$ You needn't be puffed up withrlde. And, though you went to publbvschool, Don't never of your learnlngboast, Tor some men hava a kindly Mart .Who don't know grammar ffbm a post.
Sending Truth after a Lie.
EXPENDITURES AND TAj LEVIES
For the Year 191
The trustee of New C.arfrn township
Wayne County, propose jior the yearly expenditures and tax levies, by the
Advisory Board at its
to be held at the Trust
following estimates an
said year:
1. Township tax e;
939.72, and tax, 30 c
dred dollars.
2. Local tuition t
$1,631.46 and tax, 20jpents on the hun
dred dollars.
3. Special schoolfstax expenditures,
$4,078.68 and tax, 5cents on the hun
dred dollars.
mal meeting
6's office, the
amounts for
enditures, $1,ts on the hun-
expenditures.
nditures. $1,293.15
the hundred dol-
id tax expenditures
cents on the hun-
4. Rofd tax ex
and tax, 120 cents
lars. 1
5. Additional
$646.57
dred dollal
6. Poor lpxpejditures for the vear
$216.20, andax3 cents on the hun
dred dollars,
7. Bond tax expenditures, $2,610.
21, and tax 32 cents on the hundred
dollars. Total expenditures, $12,416.12, and
tax 165 cents on the hundred dollars.
August 4th, 1906. L .O ANDERSON, Trustee. W-ltd-lt
EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES For the Yea 1906.
The trustee of Wayne county, pro
ly expenditures an Advisory Board at to be held at the
the 4th day of Se
mencing at 2 o'clo'
lng estimates and yean
I. Township
and township tax.
dred dollars. 2. Local tuitlo
000 And tax. 14 c
dollars. 1 3. Special .SchoJ
$9,000 ,and tax, 2 dxed dollars.
4. Road tax el
and tax, 10 cents lars cash. 5. Additional r
$3,500 and tax, 15 dred dollars. 6. Library e and tax 4 cents
lars.
7. Poor expenlltures for preced
ing yeai $5,957.77fe.nd tax, 5 cents on
the hundred dolla
Total lpxpenditiffes, $33,057.77 and
total taxi 76 centoon the hundred dol
lars.
The taiables
township
Total valuatioi
and ii
Wayne npwnsl
Total vain)
rayne township,
(ses for the year-
Ptax levies by the s annual meeting
rustee's office on
Lember, 1906, com-
p. m., the follow-
lount" for said
penditures, $2,100 cents on the hunexpenditures, $5,-
kts on the hundred
Tax expenditures,
cents on the hun-
icnditures. $2,500
the hundred doltax expenditures
5nts on the hun-
nditures, $7,000,
the hundred dol-
of
the above named
Hows:
of lands ents in
$ 2,056,560
personal
property in ty of Rich
mond .. .......... 13,176,620
Valuation of railroads, express companies, palace car companies, telegraph lines, telephone lines, etc estimated frdtn last
year's tax duplicate 1,112,254
Total valuation $16,515,614
Amount of credit on ac
count of morgage exemption . . .. 496,290
Net taxable property of township $16,019,324 Number of poles in the city of Richmond 3,445 Number of polls in Wayne township 426
Number of poles in Spring Grove 15
CHARLES E. POTTER, Trustee. Dated tbis 4th day of August, 1906.
W-ltUt
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that
dersigned. as administrator of
le un-
le es-
ased,
a, will.
906. at
sale, on
escribed.
Wayne
wit:
that part
ion to the
North side
Verdict for Dr. Pierce AGAISCT THJ5 Ladies Home Journal.
DR. PIERCE'S TRADUCERS COME TO GRIEF.
It is an oid maxim that "4 lie will travel seven leagues while troth is getting ite boots on," and no doubt hundreds of thousands of good people read the unwarranted and malicious attack
upon Dr. R. V. Pierce and his "Favorite Prescription" published in the May (1904) number oi the Ladies' Home Journal, with its great black display headings, who never saw the humble, groveling retraction, with its inconspicuous heading, published fioo months later. It was boldly charged in the elanderous and libelous article that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription contained alcohol and other harmful ingredients. Dr. Pierce promptly brought suit against the Curtis Publishing ComJanv, publishers of the Ladies' Home ournal. The suit was for $200,000,00 damages. Dr. Pierce alleged that Mr. Bok, the editor, maliciously published the article containing such falae and defamatory matter with the intent of injuring his business ; furthermore, that no alcohol, or other injurious, or habttformlng, drugs axe, or ever were, contained in his " Favorite Prescription"; that said medicine is made from native medicinal roots and contains no harmful ingredients whatever, and that Mr. Bok's malicious Ptate-raenta were wholly ami absolutely false. In the retraction printed by said Journal they were forced to acknowledge that- they had o trained analyses of Favorite Prescuptlon," from eminent chemists, all If whom certified that it did not contain alcohol or
any of the alleged hdrmful drugs t
These facts alaocame oulin the trial of
the action in the Huprem&Court. Bu
the business of Dr. PiercAwas great
injured from the effect of tfulpublicatioj
of the "original libel with it great d
play headings, while hundrHfc of th
sanas wno reaa me onRinawicKly
defamatory article never saw fce
ble groveling retraction, set HJriiall
type and made as inconspicuous as possible. The matter was, however brought before a jury in the Supreme Court of New York State which promptly rendered a verdict in the Doctors favor. Thus his tradocers came to grief. Their base slanders were refuted and they were obliged to "eat humble pie." During the trial of the libel suit Dr. Lee H. Smith, Vice-President of the World's Dispensary Medical Association, stated under oath that the ingredients of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription were wholly extracted from the following native roots: Golden Seal, Blue Cohosh, Lady's Slipper. Black Cohosh and Unicorn by means of pure glycerine of proper strength. He was asked how he anew, as a physician and experienced medical man, that the "Favorite Prescription " was a cure for the diseases peculiar to women, such as female weakness, leucorrhea, prolapsus, retroversion and other displacements of the womanly organs, ana he stated that he
.Uio fact because of his
xperience and the many
vooxui wTtoM His naa
y this "rrercriptioii.'' Don of Dr.'f'rntth was eorrobtwdara JacidraI Authorities acboot of BHUKt orwior m r
i iafredleats in th Mrangwt Statu brtMT'Mikndi Ukmib me
tthorltiea as K u rutathre value rro roots rrad from die standard
h as ttie 4Mltd dtattsat Diptmia-
. dt u rover ixx M l). ; Matona
-enTitiU of tho IVnuelt Modkil X1-
M. HaJ M. IX. of Ohloatfo: Text-ixk iraiwiuttcs. by Dr. HcAiart A. Uara.
Bor In I'nlversltyof Tenn's : Laurrnro
knew such
protessioi
thousands
bee-n cu
Thl e
oratod hy
or (iw so1
vh v
terms.
of these
of tho
works.
tory :
ley E:
hiio
KUwl
of
Prof,
JohAon. M. !.. lSvfcswr In Univrrsity of
Npi York ; rrvfr Joan Hln. Author oj "W-liian and Uor 1 Mwvumi ttm. TaliMs H
I). JSuthor uf " New tVJbooi Practice of MtxU cli": PnifosKor Jolm M. tfruller. M. IX. Au-
of a lroatls' c)ii"Tb ILsB!Wts of Wum-
i Horatio CYVood. M. T.. Author of "Tlicr-
utKs": lUiiK-rt Martholow, A. M... M. I).,
f. of Mnrorla McUk-a. Jeffereon Medical
illoiro of I till a.
All them; recognised and standard
uthorities traie in tho strongest pos-
ible terms, each and every ingredient
which enters into the" Favorite Prescrip
tion" of Dr. Pierce for the cure of wom
an's peculiar weaknesses and ailments. In fact the "Favorite Prescription stands alone as being the only medicine for woman's special aliments which has any such professional endorsement which fact is generally recognised as entitled to much more weight than any amount of lay, or nonprofessional testimonials. The "Favorite Pretjcription " stands alone as the only non-secret, medicine for woman's ailments, the manufacturers of which are not afraid to publish their formula broadcast thus courting the fullest scrutiny. The "Favorite Prescription" has been on trial la court and came out fully vindicated as containing no harmful or habit-forming drugs. What other medicine for women could stand such C ? No invalid .J12?n can afford to accept a secret nostrum of wnknown composition for this tried and proven remedy OK known cxmpokition. Leading physicians often prescribe it becaubu they know exactly what it is made of and that the ingredients of which it is composed are the very best known to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and de lie alt ailments. Sold by ail drugptrta.
MILTON.
tate of Bargara J. Brown.
late of Wayne County. Indi
on Saturday, September St
2 o'clock p. m. sell, at publ
the premises hereinafter the following real estate
County, State of Indiana.
Lot number eight (8) of Charles W. Starr's ad
city of Richmond on th
of High street. Terms of Sa
One third othe pufhase money
will be rejuireto bebald cash in
hand: one third i nirfl months and
one third In eigweenHmonths from the date of sale, nidnf deferred payments to be evldenVjl by notes in the usual bankable form, bearing six per cent, interest after date, secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, and by fire Insurance to the satisfaction of said administrator; or the purchaser may, if he so elects, pay all of the purchase money in cash. BALTZ A. BESCHER, Administrator.'Robblns & Starr, Attorneys. 8-15-22-29.
Milton, Ind., Aug. 7. (Spl) A Beyrle of Richmond was in Milton Monday. Mr. Gillinger of Pennvllle is visiting his nephew, John Ingerman. Omar Hurst has purchased a new automobile. Wm. A. Bragg and wife and Verne Bragg spent Sunday at Walter Bragg'a at Greenfield. Miss Ida Smith was at Richmond Sunday. Rev. F. C. McCormiek Is at Bentonville in Evangelistic work. Chas. Frazec was at Connersville Monday. Chas. F. Benner of Richmond was with Milton relatives Sunday. Jack Bishop and party -are arranging to make their annual trip to Northern Michigan resorts. Mrs. R. Scott Hyde of Bedford, is visiting friends in the Doddridge Chapel neighborhood.
Mr. and.Mrs. W. N. Morgan of CrawS
fordsville are at W. L. Parker's. Ed Jones and family have returned from Huntington, Pa. Misses Dora and Edna Wallace and their guest, Miss Elizabeth Cole, of Morristown, spent Saturday with Connersville friends. Miss Anna Jewess, who has been the Kuest of Mrs. Will Wallace at
Sunnvside Farm returned to her
home at Connersville, Saturday.
Mrs. Omer Wissler of Richmond
and Mrs. Sylvester of Cincinnati
spent Sunday at John Ball's.
Thomas G. McDaniel, L. E. & W. agent at Hartford City spent Sunday with his sons Harold and Robert at Milton. Friends of Will Brown hav3 been enjoying savory messes of fish sent from the Steuben Co. Lakes where he has been enjoying an outing. Dwight B. North of Angola, was with his brother, Harry Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell and daughter. Marie united with the Christian church, receiving the rite of Christian baptism Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Calaway and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. L. B. Grayson, of Indianapolis, came over Saturday for a visit at G. W. Calladay's. Mrs. F. C. McCormiek and children have gone to Ft Wayne for a three week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Femirdo Smith. Joshua Gresh was home from Indianapolis over Sunday. A. B. Crawford of Rushville was a Milton visitor Sunday. Frank Florea, wife and son, returned Monday from a trip to Niagara. The Misses Ohmit were at Richmond Sunday. Frank Tout and Ray Doll of East Germ an town, were with Milton friends Sunday. Ed Manlove came over from Indianapolis and spent Sunday at Manlove Park. Yancey Wlllets has returned from Danville where he attended the Nor
mal College commencement. Mr. Wlllets was graduated from this college
several years agrand enjoys occa
sional meetings with former students.
A big lot of Milton people went to
Hagenbeck's show Tuesday to take the children to see the animals. Miss Helen Knhns has returned from a three weeks" visit to Mlmcia and Eaton. J. O. Hunt of "Richmond visited his mother, Mrs. Rhoda Hunt. Monday when en route to Splceland where he will join his family In a vacation. Chas. Bond and wife and George Bond, Jr., of Connersville spent Sonday at George Bond's, sr. Mrs. Frank Morris Is spending several days at David J. Dotldridgo's. Mrs. Katherine Daniel has returned from Mill v file. .
WHITEWATER.
Whitewater, Ind., Aug. 7 XSpl) Miss Morna Newbern has returned to her home at New Paris, O., after spending a few days with relatives. Mr. Fred O. White of Indianapolis Is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. White. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank of West Manchester, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moore and family last week. Administrators of the estate of Ruben Brown will sell his personal property at public sale August 10th, at his residence east of town. Mr. Laurence Gist has accepted a position with the Adam H. Bartel Co., at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruby spent a
few days with relatives at Hagerstown last week. Mr. F. B. Curtis and C. D. Pyle spent Saturday evening at Richmond. Mrs. Luclnda Stephenson has returned after a visit at Greensfork, Ind.
Camping at Swallow's.
Greensfork, Ind.. Aug, 7. (Spl)
The following young people composed
a camping party and left Tuesday for Swallow's Grove for a week's outing. Misses Alsha Mustard, Stella Hunt, Edith Bond, Linnie Hatfield. Maude Brooks, Isabel Kienzle. May and Nellie Lamb, Messrs. George Borton, Clem Cause, Jesse Bond. Verl Davis, Raymond Swallow and Mr. and Mrs. Byram Pierce of Economy.
1VWIDA htknMr Wfdrfr "CmiW for m iwi'WthtfD4wflwwttiii. I hre liaTM oCUf vo-eaUod naodte
bak vMoM'inOn I Sn4 aba ChcmHi rHi mm ta a 4a tSmw all th mtum I tka w14 MMiYear'.''
AiTVi Best for f ( ' VLjZ The-Bowels,
oMlaML Thi uatif aatofaa ttapd OCC QufutMl to coiMcfMr Baoa7 back. Sterling, ttmafrCo Chicaco or W.T. so
G. W. Callaway was at . Conner-
1 PafladiuiikWanUriEav. vine Monda.