Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 211, 28 August 1906 — Page 7

i ne hiciinionti raiiaciium, Tuesaay, Augusi 28, ISUd.

TIRED OF LIFE

AWFUL SUFFERING

From Dreadful Pains From Wound on Fodt System All Run Down After Six Months' Agony Not Able to Work Completely Cured In Two Weeks

MIRACULOUS CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES ''Words cannot speak highly enough for the Cuticura Remedies. I am now eventy-two years of age. My system

haa bt;i all run down. My blood was so bad that blood poisoning had set in. I had several doctors attending me, so finally I went to the hospital, where I was laid up or

two montns. piy foot and ankleere almost bejpjnd recoznit ion Jg Dark

blood flowed out of woundsjh. many F laces, and I was so disheartened that thought, surely my last fJance was fclowly leaving me. As tljF foot did not improve, you can readily imagine how I felt. I waSvsimr' disgusted and tired of life. IlstoXl this pain, which wa3 dreadful, Ifojp six months, and during this time t jfas not able to Wear a shoe and not ijpfe to work. M.'Some one spoke to me about Cutiemra. The consequences were I bought a set of the Cuticura Remedies of one of my friends who was" a druggist, and the praise that I gave after the second application is beyond description ; it seemed a miracle, for the Cuticura Remedies took effect immediately. I washed the foot with the Cuticura Soap before applying the Ointment and I took the Resolvent at t he same t imc. Af ter t wo weeks' t reatment my foot was healed completely. People who had seen my foot during my illness and who have seen it since the cure, can hardly believe their own eyes." Robert Schoenhauer, Aug. 21, 1905. Kewburgh, X. Y. Sold throughout the world. Cutieurm Soap, 25c.. Ointment, &)c.f Keaolveot, 5c. (in form of Chocolato Coaled rills, 2Sr. per vial of , may be had of all druggta. ottrr Iru? Chera. Corp., 8oS Prop... Boatou, M..i Mailed l'roa, " The Great kin Book."

Dates of County Fairs.

Franklin . .. Cory don ......

Boon villa ......... Terre Haute .!. Decatur .. Laporte Crawfordsville Rushville ........ . . Lafayette .... Portland .. . . - . Princeton .. . ..... Connersville ... .. Liberty .... r.-.- ... Salem . . . . ....... Angola .... ......... Shelby ville .. ., Marion .. v Rochester Indiana State Fair , Huntington .. Valparaiso .. . ..... Vincennes . . .. ...... Covington ........ Ft. Wayne .... Kendall ville, Montpelier .. North Manchester Bourbon .

.....Aug. 27 ...Aug. 27 , ...Aug. 27 .....Aug. 27 .....Aug. 28

.. Aug. 28 ....Aug. 28

.....Aug. 29

.. ..Sept. 3

. . . .Sept. . .. .Sept. ....Sept. . . . . Sept. . . . . Sept. . ..Sept. ....Sept. ....Sept. . . Sept.

....Sept. 10 ....Sept. 10

....Sept. 11 ....Sept. 17 .. Sept. 18 ....Sept. 18

....Sept. 24 ....Sept. 25

Oct. Oct.

J UNGLE B U N G A LO W.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

GIB H. SCOTT

REAL ESTATI

LOANS & BRDfefRAGE

29 N. 6th St.

I RICHMOND, IND.

SUNDAY EXCURSION

....RATES...

VIA

Dayton & Dayton and Return, Eaton and Return,

Tickets at above price frill be sold every Sunday until fufther notice.

stern - i.oo .50

10 DAYS IN COpL NORTHERN MlfWGAN.

To PETOSKEY or TRAVERSE CITY

ROUND TRI

$5.00 $6.00

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER -11.

G. R. & !.

Tickets sold all stations Richmond

to Ridgeville inclusive, good to return until Sept. 21. Secure folder giving full information from any G. It. & I. agent, or address C. I. LOCKWOOD, General 'Passenger AgL, Grand Rapids, Mich.

To MAOklNAC islnd

ANrfVLAL EXcfuffON

Type of Residence Popular In Part of Central America, Building castles in the air ia usual' a vain occupation, but not so if on lives In the Mosquito Indian reservation, Nicaragua. Following the example of an ingenious Yankee planter other owners of plantations on th Bluefie'ds or Escondido river, knowr. as Rama, have built aerial homes. The reservation, which lies along the easr Coast, abounds with mosquitoes and

OTed

The Roundup

By Willie West

Tries to Be Funny Hands a Roast to Tom Sharkey

and

A JUGGLE BtT50AIXW. , other malarial influences, besides wild auimal3, innumerable poisonous snakes

scorpions, centipeds, etc.

Erected on the top of a seventy fool ibo tree and guarded by netting, th

planter's honse is safe from the ap

proach of all animal life and is above

the malarial mist that rises from the

swamps and rivers at night. The house

which has three stories, is secured tc the tree, has a wooden support at each

corner and many guide ropes to over

come the force of cyclones. Many oi

these tree homes are elaborately fur

nished. They are reached by means oi

primitive elevators.

MICCIO HORSZOWSKI.

A Sew Musical Prodisry From Poland.

Poland is prolific ia musicians and especially boy musical prodigies. The latest of the latter to make his ap

pearance In public Is Mlccio Ilorszow-

ski. Although only twelve years of

fflfflm

MICCIO HORSZOWSKI. age, Miccio is already a master of technique and plays with the understanding of a virtuoso. lie has been a pupil of the famous conservatory at Vienna since his fourth year. He will soon appear In England and America.

CN A CHIMNEY TOP.

Quite a Lofty Potltiou For a Cherry Tree. Growing from the top of an eighty foot chimney at Indian Orchard, Mass., is a flourishing cherry tree ten feet tall. It is a source of wonderment to all who behold it. The factory of which the chimney was a part burned down fifteen years ago, and the stack has not been used since, ex-

(MIS

rr-

Joseph "Graul Is a milkman In an

obscure New York hamlet. James 2

Corbett, actor, bon vivant, sometime

pugilist and all around good fellow,

c..elis in the same town. While on

his morning rounds the milkman of

fended Mr. Corbett's $1,000 bulldog and complications followed. Mr. Corbett

appeared and, according to the milk

man, he (the milkman) handed Jim a

new kind of a wallop and left him

crying for help.

That is the milkman's own story, and

it must be true.

However, Jim's story is that the

milkman approached to hit him. Catch

ing a glimpse of the ex-clidmpion's

fa-e, "he cried. "My glory, it's Jim Cor

bett," and fainted dead away.

That's Jim's own story, and It mus

be true.

Well, anyway, if Mr. Graul did hit

Mr. Corbett, it must have been a milk

punch.

Ex-Pugiiist Tom Sharkey has been

spending a few weeks but very few

dollars, for I know Tom in Paris. And

Taris still lives. Truth has many mys

teries. Tom called on Count Boni de Castellane. and Boni, probably fearing his rival in the wine business, sent

word that he was not in. So they both missed seeing each other, and they

were both lucky.

Tom "side stepped" the gay life

Evidently there was no money in it

for him. He visited the art galleries,

He called crv Count Boni dc Co-s'elane

He "side stepped" ihe Cayef ies-

A CHEEBT THEE ON A CHIMKZX. cept by numerous birds, which make the top of it their home. It Is supposed a bird dropped a cherry pit in the earth that gradually had collected on the cap of the chimney. It is remarkable, howeven, that the roots of the tree have found sufflcient room or earth in which to develop. Grass and a few flowering plants are discernible with fleldglasses.

... I -Cr?

"What Is his business? TIe is an Insulting engineer. You mean a consulting engineer. "Possibly, but I lust went Inside and

politely asked him to buy a book, and he ordered a husky attendant to throw

EPISODES DrEISO TOM SHARKEY'S STAT IS

PAKIS

but he did not go either to the zoo

or to the museum, if Paris has either,

FOR IF HE HAD THE MANAGERS WOULD NOT II AYE ALLOWED HIM TO ESCAFE. Mr. Grouty Are you looking for trouble? Pat O'Brien Naw; only for plazure Mr. Grouty You seem - to want a Pat O'Brien Figh tin' an' plazure be one an the same thing.

Ray Ewry, the Olympic standing jump champion, recently set a mark of 11 feet 6 inches in the standing broad jump. That's pretty good, but the scribes are in error to call Ewry the world's champion. How about the star shortstop George Davis, who when he deserted the National league for the Americans jumped from New York to Chicago? I guess George holds the record all right.

There is much wisdom in recognizing your own folly. For this reason" President John T. Brush of the New Y'ork Nationals will never bar another umpire from his grounds. Only it seems to me that the astute, erudite and crafty John T. is learning his lesson a little late in life.

There's an old story about the pitcher that went to the well once too often and was broken. But, the baseball pitcher that goes to. the. well is the only one that never goes "broke." If you don't believe it, ask Amos Rusie.

Charley Ellison, the horseman, made a fortune of $60,000 from bets won on information he picked up as a jockey's valet. The various riders he met handed him gilt edged "info." fHow Is it that the jockeys know what horse Is to win a race?' I hear some one ask. The jockeys do not know that as a rult perhaps, BUT FREQUENTLY THEY KNOW WHAT HORSES WILL NOT WIN. There, is a difference between the two propositions, but hardly a vital distinction. WILLIE WEST.

JACKSONBURG.

Jacksonburg, Aug. 27. (Spl) Mrs. Alice Pitts and children, Walter and Opal are the guests of Martin Coffman. Mrs. Mary Scott of Cambridge City Mrs. Joe Borroughs and daughter, Esther, are visiting relatives and friends in Hamilton and Cincinnati. Wall Coffman and Charlie Coff man of Elwood were the guests of their mother and sister last week. ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl and daughter, Irene. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller and son, Paul. Miss Bessie Spittler and Joe Biose have returned from a ten days outing at Lake James. Mart Coffman and wife entertained Alice Pitts and children of Zionsville, Frank Coffman and children of Williamsburg, Omer Coffman and lady frier.'1 from Richmond at dinner, Sunday. Mrs. Wentyn Gilbert has returned home after spending a few davs with Mrs. Retta Huffman at Cambridge City. The Ice cream supper at this place was not very largely attended on the account of the weather. Frank Cook, wife and daughter are the guests of Sant Ellison and family. Albert Dougherty and wife of New Lisbon attended the ice cream supper at this place and visited D. L. Dough erty's. Miss Mayme Scott has been the guest of John Scott and wife. Horace Thompson and George Rusk who are working at Richmond were home over Sunday.

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind.

To Whom it May Concern:

Notice is hereby given by the Board

of Public Works of the City of Rich-.

mond, Indiana, that on the 22d day they approved an assessment ircll showing the prima faci assessments

for the following described improvement, as authorized by the Improve

ment Resolution named:

Improvement Resolution Bfumber 45

Providing for the imrwbvement of Charles street, from Bdfer street to the west terminal ofsaid Charles street, by grading and?raveling, and

construction of cemeft sidewalks to a uniform width sia also cement

curbs and gutters

thereof.

Persons interest

said descri

are hereby iotifie

Public Wor September

which remo

ed, or heard

sessed again

ty described termine the such lots or

long both sides

in or affected ty

lie improvement

that the Board of

aid city has fixed 6, as a date upon

ces will be receivnst the amount as-

ch piece of proper-

id roll, and will de-

tion as to whether

of land have been

or will be benefited in the amounts named on sad roll, or in a greater or

less sum than, that named on said

roll, or in a greater or less sum than

that named on said roll.

Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the

names of owners and descriptions of

property subject to be assessed, is on

file and may be seen at the office of

the Board of Public Works of said

city.

JOS. S. ZELLER. JOHN F. DAVENPORT. WILLIAM H. ROSA. Board of Public Works.

dly 24125-27-28-29-30.

NOTICE OF ESTIMATES ON FILE

Notice is hereby given that the fol

lowing estimates are on file in the of

fice of the County Auditor of Wayne

County, Indiana, and will be present

ed to the Wayne County Council at their regular annual meeting, Sep

tember 4th, 1906.

County Commissioners' - Estimate

Maintenance of court house

$ 4390.00

Maintenance of founty jail;

Maintenance df County

Poor Farm

Maintaining Orihans

Physisian at Ilfcme of the

Friendless

Expense of Ne bridges.

Expense ofbridjge repairs'

Expense of Commissioners

Court Mw m

Expense ofBortrd of Heglth

Expense of County Atjor-

n 6 y

Expense of I free gravel

roads I....

Expense of Gounty Inebt-

debtedness 1

1S42.50

6494.00

2200.00 50.00

20000.00 3000.00

1700.00

550.00 500.00 1OS00.0O 25031.25

. 11464.32

The Vora Tcraed. , A village doctor whose moat trouble some patient was an elderly womai practically on the free list, received sound rating from her one day for no1 coming whea summoned tie night be fore. "You can . Xo see your other pa tients at night, said sfie, "why can you come whea I "send far you? Ain'my money as jr&od as other people's?' I da not know, madam," was tht reply. T never saw any of it." Lip piacotfa Mssasiae.

Expense of bfend Interest..

Benevolent imd Penal In

stitutions I I

Expense of f legal publica

tions ....f f

Expense of poard of Re-

""V J

Expense of Poor ...

Expense of sboardinjg pris

oners J- . 1.

County Institute . I

Expense of SSoldierJj burial Expense of ffelephories ... Location of roads and high-

3 S a Sjf

Insurance o builfings.. Mileage for Justide of the

Salary County f- Council

and incidentals.......,.

Expense oft Poor school

children

Expense of fcounty Board

f of Charitie

Total I10S715.07 County officers' Estimates. Clerk, Salari fand office Expense . . - 4320.00 Expense WaUie Circuit Court 7100.00 Expense Change of Venue 325.00 Expense "of Insanity Inquests ...... 1000.00 County Audi-ir, salary and office expense 6250.00 County Treasurer, salary and office expense ..... 3500.00 County Sheriff, salary and

1640.00

409.00 4S0.00 12000.00 3200.00 100.00 1500.00

209.00 50.00

360.00

20.00

175.00 i 300.00 50.00

I M

ISll " ' II II

4245.00 B '3-J

salary , During th past eighJPmontta" "w have .U . .Tl o-cs nn 1 flttlata t all tgu weddings oX ji3ffV 411 1 T3y 1290.00 ! Rr id a t nfBif.hmnnrt . r-o

Yon know t hem A ok them about our 1 609. id : work. If vou wait the musical program I i of your weddidf artistic and complota, I

( Callf Tel. NO. IS9G II

ade in the

Golden Sunlight

It is conceded by the highest authoritif that the

soda cracker contains the life-giving elemZts of wheat

in the best proportions.

This being so, then UneedaZiisCUit must at once take first place as the foodF the rorld a soda cracker, but such a soda crater I Ivfcide by exact science in sunny bakeries slight, bright and clean, that they are a revelation The flour is tested; the purity of the -water is ajlutely assured ; the very air is filtered-Vwhy even dfjfe temperature and moisture of the atmosphere is acMirately regulated. The sponge is kneaded bylpolishdB paddles, not by hand. Indeed, U need a c&SQuit are only touched once, and then by a pretty girirom the time the flour leaves the bag until the beautiful package is placed on your table.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

office expense

County Recorder, and office expense County Assessor, and office expense

County Surveyor, per diem

and ofiice expense g County Superintendent per diem aijd office expense County Coroner per diefn and inquest expense, jf.

rss.so

500.00

Total f J . . $ 33686.25 Township Assessors' Estimates. Abington Township ..I $257.50

Boston . Center . Clay

Dalton Franklin . . . Greene Harrison . . . Jackson ... Jefferson . . . New Garden Perry Washington Wayne Webster . . .

J f

A..

.i.i

Total State of Indiana

I, II. J. Hanes,

said County do

"i ; "I- . 4'. . J .

. 247.50 . 3S7.50 . 187.50 ..302.50 . 337.50 207.50 . 857.50 .487.50 ..337.50 . 337.50 ..287.00 . 337.50 .5620.00

247.00

Tet-ranq Concert Qaartet

510439.00 Wayne County ss.

I Auditor in and fbr liereby certify that

the above estimate of the expenses for the year enjjijig December 31, 1907, are now onJe in the office of the County Auditor and the same will be presented to the Wayne County Council at -their regular annual meeting, September 4, 1906. Witness my hand and seal of the Board of County Commissioners this the 27th day of August, 1906. SEAL II. J. HANES. Auditor of Wayne County. It.

X a-

4? XJ V V 1 1 1 3

Machines... :: REPAIRS and ::

SUPPLIES.

Lacey I

718 MAIN ST.

X irome Phone 1242 4

THE CHICAGO, GtiCINNATI & LQUISVILLB R. R. (THE NEW WAY) Effective May 0th, 1906.

EAST BOW N D

Leave Rlehmon1 OottaeOrove. Arrive Cincinnati

Arrives from tbe Eau. Leave Cincinnati. ..L.

. . .At ...... C'

Arm. iut;uiui'uu..,.

Leave Richmond .. M uncle Arrfare Marion. ' Peru

Orlfflth

" Chtcatro.

1 a. u. t m f.m S 005 400 7 63 t 0 45 4 40 83 I 11 20 A 10 10 ia

h 1

a. m. jtPJit.k r.u 8 40 4 60 1 6 SW in in 1 vii I a in

!. 10 45 0 At 8 14 II 67 8 1 10 10 . Ubi 9 X 11 ta 1 4 & 13 oi . A 6 00

If i m. r I 1 4 mil 4 4fl

1 v A m im - - -

B 05 I 4 OUj M

IT-

WEST BMJHrr.

Arrives fromhe Wt

Leave Chicago..

Arrive Klclimond M

Dally. trWy exceifc Sunday, a Sunday

only.' a kuu to oixuin ually axoepd Bnnday. It . The 10.45 am. train frAi Richmond maki direct connection at lirlnlth with Grand

Trunk forUuleai?j, Arrlilnit Chicago 7 p. mi

All east-bound tralnf;

fions at uoitege orrv! Oxford. Hamilton, LI 1

rtuBuvllie.

For further informal

rnd train connectionii.

Hk lllrocl nnnnan.

with c It. . Jj. foe

y,(jonnerviuand

Home Phcae 4Z.

PAs.

inn regarding ratot

C A. BLAItt.

and Ticket AoV

reafesf

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUBMSrES paper published in Richmond. GoirjHo press at three forty-five every moving the PALLADIW-1 is issued in time j make every rural route reached bylmornirfi mail in the county.

Double Of Her Papers' Rural Route qrcutefiaii.

INTELLEGNJ RURAL ROUTE PATRONS have been quick d realiL the advantages of receiving a local paper the same day it is publishedand hale subscribed to the PALLADIUM pushing its rural route list upiiy leaps and founds, until now

the PALLADIUM has more rural route readers than the othc two lgcal papers

ccmbineoi (...

Reachiss Routers Day ofMfblicaf ion.

THE BIGGEST ARGUMErTCJN GETTING ruraUOTe subscribers has been thu ant

that the PALLADIUM is thTonTyichmond paper reaching them the same day of publication. Neither of the evening papers of Saturday reach the rural-routers until the following Monday. Saturday's PALLADIUM reaches the rural router on Saturday, and Monday's PALLADIUM reaches' him on Monday, thesamsday that the Saturday issue of. the evening papers arrives.

COVNTY CIRCVLATION