Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 231, 17 September 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, Sept. 17, 1906

Page Five.

OPERATIONS AVOIDED

IT wo Grateful Letters from Women Who Avoided

. OCriOUS operations. from Like Conditions When a physician tells a woman, sufferings from ovarian or womb trouble, that an operation is necessary it, of course, frightens her. The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. As one woman expressed it, when told by her physician that she must undergo an operation, she fel that her death knell had sounded. Our hospitals are full of women who are there for ovarian or womb operations! It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the.only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after the doctors had said an operation must be performed. In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief, this medicine is certain to help. The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, have escaped serious operations. Margrite Ryan, Treasurer of St. Andrew's Society, Hotel Pinglish, Indianapolis, Ind. .writes of her cure as follows: Dear Mrs. Pinkbam: " I cannot find words to express mv thanks for the Rood Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable KJompovna riid me. The doctor said I could not et trell unless I bad an operation for ovarian and female troubles. I knew I could not stand tho strain of an operation and msde np my mind I would be an invalid for life. itX Era. Pinkham's Advice -A Wsman

Reads "Wings of Morning" And Becomes Violently insane -Same Story Now in Palladium

Peculiar interest attaches to the serlel story now being published in the Sunday Palladium on account of a man at Evansville going insane from having read it in book form. A dispatch from Evansville tells of the case. From reading Louis Tracy's exciting tale of adventure. "The Wings ofthe Morning,'' William H. Magnes, aged 43 years, a coal miner near Baskerts Station, Ky., became violently insane. He was committed to the insane hospital by Justice Schrader and Drs. Warter and Hodson, a lunacy commission. "Magnes's case is one of the strangest that ever came under by observation," said Dr. Philip Warter after the commission had made its examination and find inn. The story of the man's peculiar demental almost approaches that of the novel In singular interest.. .Tracy's book introduces a man and woman who escape from a shipwreck to a small island in the China Sea and are rescued by a passing steamer after J J J aj . J BUY INSURANCE THAT INSU JW. H. Bradb Westcott Block Moore &Ogboi Write Fire and Tornado A Itfl ante, we win oona vou.jLosns from $100 to $2,3J0. f Phone Home 1589, Bell 53 R.l ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING. Essence Pompadour! The Latest Perfumeyw rare In Fragrance, Peliciofs and Very Lasting. Coll Add test it for Yourself. Vfc pleasure to show you. M. J. Quigley, gsajg

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m.any Women SUIiering Will Be Interested. Hearing how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Lompouna naa savea oiner women from serious operations I decided to try it, and in less than four months I was entirely cured; ana words iau to express my tnanklulness." Miss Margret Merkley of 275 3d Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: Dear Mrs. Pink ham : Loss of strength, extreme nervousness, severe shooting pains through the pelvic organs, cramps, bearing down pains, and extreme irritation compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after making an examination, saia inat i naa ovarian trouble and ulceration, and advised an operation as my only hope. To this I strongly objected and I decided as a last resort to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. To my surprise the ulceration healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared, and I am onc more strong, vigorous and well; and I can not express my thanks for what it has dona for nne." . ovarian ana womo troubles are steadily on the increase among women -rand before submitting to an opera tion every woman should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. Puikham at Lynn, Mass. lor advice. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound has been curing tne worst forms ot female complaints. all ovarian troubles, inflammation, ul ceration, falling and displacement of the womb, leucorrhoea, irregularities. inaigestion and nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the many grateful letters on file in Mrs. Pink ham's office would be convinced of the efficiency of her advice and Lydia E. riDKnams Vegetable Compound. Best Understands a Woman's Ills, exciting experiences and hair-raising exploits. Not 'beinci a man of much educa tion he read slowly and drank in ev ery feature of the thrilling tale. It was new to him. From the day he finished the book there was a change noticeable in his demeanor. He re read the book ard dwelt for hours and hours on the chapter wherein the head hunters and the man and woman battled. The day came, last July 2, when Magnes believed that the head hunters were after him. He grabbed his gun, rushed screaming ouft of the house and ran all the way from Baskets Station to Howell, a suburb of this city, where he dashed precipitately into the home of his nephew, Frank Ayers. He was covered with mud from head to foot. He was unable to explain his strange actions and was nut to bed. He slept all that night and all the next day. When he awoke his first impulse was to pick up M3 gun which had been left close to his bed. He was urged by other members of the family t be quiet and to put the shotgun away. He refused, declared head hunters were after him and asked the others to get out of the house as he was sure the building would soon be attacked and they all would be killed. He said he was going to stay awake and stand guard. It was then realized that he was a raying maniac. It was feared that should an eort be made to wrest the gun from him he would injure some one. He was left alone and during the night fear overtook him again. He unlocked the door and stole out Into the darkness. The next morning he was found at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Hester, 2102 Main street. From July 3 until today he icmdinea ai xn:s place. Me is now confined in jail and will be taken to the insane asylum as soon as his commitment papers are made out. Magnes has a family. His 19-year-cid son was a witness before the com mission. Ex-Mayi.:- . . .v . . ...w;n, xs. had spent ;uio:" his hard sto.r money and ocviU not afford to build r private jail with hot and cold watr. steam heat and a magnificent view, f--he was obliged to patronize the same lowly institution where tramps ho'.i forth. t must be hard on an ex-maycr t go to jail, as he no longer has a fovtn talu pen in one h:iud and the pardon lng power in the oilier. There is the greatest chance in the world for him tc see how It is himself, and what he see isn't apt to be a sight particularly sat lsfying an3 peculiarly restful to the eyes. en a mayor is stealing the city ind and Lis dearest friends deaf and dumb ho doesn't think about this. auJ while by the time he goes to jail he has lost much of his capacity for feeling, still he enn notice the difTerence between the visit to that place and a Sunday school picnic. Conditional. "Which displays the most intem gence Billy's pup or Billy?" Depcncl3 ujv: whether it is a sau affe or a drink th&l i3 in sight."

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EAGLES IN BATTLE.

The liar I n K and Skill f These Flare Birds of Prey. Ornithologists are inclined to discourage the idea that eagles are in the hab5t of attacking large animals, but I a contest witnessed uy itu uust-n er uispels such a theory. The battle was between an eagle and a stag. The bird singled out from a herd one particular buck, which it succeeded in driving from the rest. It struck the animal with its powerful wings, knock ed it down and finally killed it. A 6till more remarkable spectacle i3 well au thenticated. An eagle attacked fawn in the highlands of Scotland The cries of tne little one were a nswered by its dam, which sprang upon the eagle and struck it repeatedly with Its forefeet. Fawn, deer tnd eagla rolled down a deelivity, the bird was dislodged from its hold and the faws rescued. Manr traditions are extant as to the carrying off of children by eagles. Th6 most recent case bearing close scru tiny is one which happened in South Africa. A Boer farmer whose stock had been harried by eagles lay in am bush for the robbers and saw one of them descend and carry oft! the five-year-old child of one of the Kaffir serv. ants. lie shot the bird, which, with the child still clutched in its grip, fell into a thorn bush. The bird was dead, but the child was little hurt. Two eagles will stalk a covert in concert. While one conceals Itself the other beats about the bushes with great screaming, driving out its quarry for the hidden eagle to swoop down upon. An even more insidious method has been observed. Ac eagle seeing a sheep on the edge of a precipice flew at it, screaming shrilly and with forceful beat of wing hurled it into the valley below, where it could devour it at Its leisure. In the light of such rec ords there is good reason for believing the legend of the eagle dropping a tor toise on the bald head of Eschylus, he Greek poet, and so causing his death. He Didn't Do It. We are pleased to note that the court martial has pronounced Rojestvensky, the Russian fleet admiral, not guilty, deciding that it wasn't his fault that Togo won the battle In the sea of Japan. While it is admitted that Rojestven sky was among those present on that large occasion, yet all eyewitnesses, whether they were on the ground or Just qualified by looking at magazine pictures, agree that he was about as much responsible for what happened as the president of the United States is for a cyclone or a runaway horse. He didn't ask Togo to be present on that joyous occasion and to bring his folks; hardly. In fact, be wasn't fixed to receive company. It was clearly a case of butt In on the part of the Jap anese admiral, and the court martial did well and wisely in listing the Russian commander with the innocent bystanders. Had Two Bosses, do you like minding "How the baby?" 'Oh, it is something of a change from minding my wife." So the Receiver Will Know. The natives at the fishing ports Are foxy as can be. For -when they send a cod by freight They ship it c. o. d. PERT PARAGRAPHS. Hard work doesn't always give pov erty the busy signal. We rarely see any reason why our neighbor shouldn't be satisfied with what he gets: A man whose bank account doesn't keep up with his betting proclivities is a safe fellow not to know. Few" Imaginations, no matter how strong, add anything to the family larder. , ,- , . you run across a stumblin; block use it for a foot resV A chance to make good Is the thing the boaster least desires. To look like the real thing is the dearest wish of some Individuals. A has been is sure to consider him self the coming man. No woman ever thinks her tongue needs a vacation. - Fear makes more sickness in a than Joy can heal in a year. day On the day of her marriage every woman joins the ranks of prominent people for at least a day. TRAIN AND TRACK. A railroad is to be built to the region where the Mocha coffee grows. It will extend from Hodeidah, on the Red sea. to Sannaa, the largest city in southern Arabia, with a population of 75,000. Railway traSc through the great Simplon tunnel is to be carried on by the use ot electric locomotives, but the grades are so steep that two will be required to pull an average train at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. More than l.OOO.OCO.COO passengers were carried on the surface, elevated and subway roads of Greater New York last year. The eract number ci paid fares was l,171.irl,C9S. an in crease of AZ1. Of these fewe--than a civ" - --rr tns "erred. You are westing time if you are waiting for nature to do all the work. Everybody needs a little, help, so doe nature; assist her by tiking a course of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 C3nts. A. G. Luken- &, Co.

When

MRS. BLOOR'S WORK.

Bow She Assisted Is the How Ftmoii Paekisstowa I m - tisrat ion. . Mrs. Ella Bloor, who furnished evi dence regarding abuses in Packingtown, Chicago, during the Investigation made by Messrs. Neill and Reynolds, was commissioned to gather such evi dence by Upton Sinclair, author of The Jungle." Mr. Sinclair had been invited by President Roosevelt to rselst the commissioners in their exar ination, but on account of the pressure JIBS. ELLA. EliOOB. of literary work he was unable to do so and asked Mrs. Bloor to act in his

place. She and her husband both spent Presbyterian church will have a picseveral weeks among the packers and nic at the Glen Wednesday afternoon.

obtained many startling facts as to conditions existing In Facklngtown. Mrs. Bloor saw the women who work in packing houses in their homes, and her husband met the men in saloons and other places, and by doing detective work in this way they elicited In formation which could not have been obtained had their mission been known. Mrs. Bloor, who has been as sociated with Mr. Sinclair In soclolog- ' " 7-'"""" " "V? attention especially to the insanitary, depressing and demoralizing conditions under which employees in the packing Distributing Weaitn, Why there should be hardworking poor men and idle rich men in the same community is a question wnicn no one has answered and no one can answer Bausiacioriiy. mai is wny tne opinion is so prevalent that the world, economically cousiuereu, is bo very mucn out or joint. ut aitnougn mere is ou uiucu uiiumuiuy 111 uie ujriuiuu that wealth ought not to be distributed as it now is, there is still a wide di versity of opinion where there is any definite opinion at all as to how it really ought to be distributed. These opin ions may, however, be reduced to three fundamentally distinct theories, which I shall call the aristocratic, the socialIstic and the democratic, or liberalistic, xneones. ine aristocratic uieory is tliat tne good tnmgs or tne worm Dejong more particularly to certain rrnnna rr rleea than tn ntTiora Yiv vir. tue of some circumstance connected with their birth or heredity and independently of their individual achievements. !The socialistic theory is that wealth ought to be distributed accordlng to needs or according to some similar plan arranged beforehand and in dependently of the individual ability to acquire wealth in the rough and ready struggle of life. The democratic. or liberalistic, taeory Is that wealth ought to be distributed according to productivity, usefulness or worth. T. N. Carar in Atlantic. THE COOKBOOK. Sausages should be setred with apple sauce or baked tomatoes. Either makes tbsm more easily digested. To bake potatoes quickly boil them In salted water for ten minutes, then put in fhe oven. The boiling water will heat them through so they cook In a short time. One of those escalloped dishes which are such a boon to the housekeeper with left overs on her hands Is made in layers of cooked hominy, tomato sauce and parmesan cheese. Repeat till the dish is full, then cover with buttered cracker crumbs and bake un til brown. A French housewife does not add flour to her gravy which she prepares from the savory drippings of roast meat. The jellylike particles that "float In the beef drippings' should not be strained off with the rest of the sediment, as they are both appetizing and nutritious. Good Job to Lose. Just giving an offhand opinion with out knowing all of the facts In th case we should be inclined to say that the job of tax collector in Russia during Ihe present summer would not be nesrly so desirable a one as acting as president of the steel trust. His chances for collecting a choice assortment of ancient vegetables, noi some eggs and battered tin cans would be altogether too good to suit us. In the present temper of the people they would be ready to hand him almost f. anything but money, and the number and variety of jagged edged words they would try out on him would be enough to frighten a person not used j to them. Somebody has to be collector, but we do not see how any one could afford to take the job for a cent less than all the money that he took la, and then where would the czar come la for saendiair monev? At the Wedding;. Her The bride looks like a queen. Him Yes, and the groom looks like the deuce. Minneapolis Journal. Love ciak?s the world go round Or so 'tis t-ften said But many tlrr!? the thing- that whirls Is just tbo fellow's head. . New Orleans Tiroes-Democrat. II I Experience. Jones The world owes you a living. Bones It's pretty good at dodging its creditors. Tatler. A Parlor Tragedj-. A pin in hr belt. An arm closely pressed Kotind the maid's slender waist Just Imagine the rest. n--Itrror3 Aaerl; Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Social and Personal Mention

PARTY OF RICHMOND YOUNG PEOPLE PICNIC AT ELMER'S FARM MISS.RENA HANER WILL ENTERTAIN AT HER HOME THIS EVENING IN HONOR OF MRS. CROCKER OF LIBERTY.

Misses Lena Coffin, June Elmer, Juliette Swajne, Josephine Cates, Marie Campbell, Messrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Henry Bulla, Tom Kaufman, Roscoe Cook, Erville Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. Wickham Corwin formed a picnic party yesterday at Elmer's farm. Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, Misses Edith and Helen Nicholson and Mr. Raymond Nicholson, took dinner at the Country Club yesterday. Miss Meb Culbertson entertained at dinner at the Country Club in honor of Miss Wilkton of New York. -55Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Craighead entertained several out-of-town guests at dinner at the Country Club yesterday. - - Misses Lena Coffin, Marie Campbell Messrs. Wilbur Hibberd and Roscoe Cook, formed a dinner party at the Country Club Saturday evening. The Missionary Society of the First 85- -55The members of Mrs, Edith Hudleston's elocution class gave a very enjoyable entertainment at the Pythian Temple Saturday evening it testing the close of the summer term. The program consisted of Piano Duett, Misses Pfafflin; Reading, Mrs. Hudleston; Ribbon Drill, Eight Girls; Recitation, Marjorie Deuker; Dh logue, Mary Deuker, , Rose Ferling,' Mildred Conley, Ruth White; Song, Ethe, Conner. Months of the y Twe,ye children; MiIitary Drill, h Recitation, Goldie ShaIfer; Impersonated in costume; Dia logue, Children; Dramatic Art Tableaux, Jessie Cronin, Marjorie Price, Pauline Smith, Marjorie Thomas, Grace McConlogue, Wilma Willet. I & js. j. Miss Rena Haner will entertain this evening at her home on South 4th street, in honor of Mrs. Crocker of Liberty PEHSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Slater and her daughter, Mrs. Barnfield, of Logansport, are the guests of friends in the city. Miss Myrtle Wooters and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. I Taylor. Mis Mable New of Muncie is visitI jng jn tne cjty. Robert Land has returned from a I vuiuuiuu, muiauc. Miss Isabelle Kidd, Mrs. E. C. Hayes, Mr. Robert Jenkins, Mr. Ar thur Kidd of Colufmbus, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. WT. N. Tallant of South 11th street. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Powers of

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When the by the exerci has simply ex do in ordinary who would wav seldom makes if he is succes want, then "hit Buying a Piano ercise your eye and judgment. The Starr manship and durability are three some.

Manufacturers

ISotH Phones lOOOOOOOOOOO

Dayton, were the guests of friends in the city yesterday. Miss Edith Nixon and Miss Maime Sauers of Hamilton, spent Sunday in the city. Harry Donaldson and Claude Smith of Liberty, spent Sunday with the Misses Esther and Fannie Conner of Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodge and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Dayton, were the guests of friends in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Schook and family of Dublin, were the guests of John Brown and family east of the city yesterday. Mrs. O. B. Fulghum and Mrs. Milton Elrode have returned from a visit with friends in New Castle. .

Miss Laura Gaston will return from Petosky this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moss have returned from a visit in Indianapolis. Fred Bates Johnson of Indianapolis is the guest of his parents, B. B. Johnson and wife of East Main street. Dr. and Mrs. Norman of Logansport, are the guests of local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mullen of Hamilton, is the guest of friends in the city. Miss Maude Morrison of Kokomo, is visiting in the city. Miss Mabel Stanley of Dayton is the guest of Miss Mario Teltor. Mrs. L. E. Turner and daughter, Miss Lucy, are the guests of friends in Cincinnati. Miss Gertrude Youngerman has returned to her home in Indianapolis. Miss Agusta Merring has returned from a trip abroad. Miss Spilker of New York, is the guest of Miss M. E. B. Culbertson. Judge and Mrs. D. W. Comstock went to Cincinnati last -week to at tend the Fall Festival. Miss Elsie French is visiting friends in W'illiamsbu Mrs. John Bayer Is attending the Fall Festival at Ctnnnati. Encourage Hon Talent. Richmond Schl of Music. Main and 9thsts, Dickinson Bldg. Founded Janary 1st, 1906. Richmond tfechers exclusively. Orchestra Fist's a specialty. Office hunf: 9 to 11 a. m.. 2 to 4 p. Study hours: By ointment All Departme xcept .vocal. School books &d school supplies at Nicholson's, 0d Fellows' building. Dick Van Zant, Eel Musy, Teny Meyers and Dr. Dunham lett this morning for Kohln, Mich., where they will spend the week fishing. Palladium Want Ads Pay. Gunner of a good eye and judgment breaks pliSed what every man and womanf

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usiness transactions viz: "hit the fcark." The gunner

his weapon through the air and! fires promiscuously, score. He gets a bead on the Aject and then fires

ul. Just so with the successful ifiyer. Find what you

tie mark." And especially is this tfae The are scores of makes. Don't fuy

proir one. its as easy to buy acood

Thee is no piano that excels

and tJfcre is no question that ycii have

;re is no question that yo mmrchase one. It is a sift

cide tourchase one. It is a standard

featuf in a piano that arof permanenL. The Starr has them ail and

in a piano that ar

931-935

34 - 6. RECIHIMOFIID,

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A Few Suggestions

ICNICS at this Urn ot year are especially enjoyable, and never more so than when, if the day be hot. you have alons some cool delicious fruit such as musk melons or water melon. Home Grown Tomatoes. 40c b We will cheerfully deliver a the foregoing follow! receiving your ordei- p livery too. Potato chips, FlrM Rockeyford j muskmelons, MPen Blush Ap, pies. Bananas, lenty Sweet Corn with tender grains. Rattlesnaka water Melons, sweet, ripe and cold as ice can make them. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main Artistically Metropolitan in erew detail la ly Weddihc PTuqic Furnished In Kthmo by Lnwrrn. W. t Tet-rauq Concert Quarte Cream to Whip, (Extra Aieavy.) Baked Ham, (Cooked Jyne.) Potato Chips, (Fresh. Phone 292. MONUlYaETfS Monument and Granitywork of every descriptors. Carving and JLcttcrliyya Specialty, f 12 N. 6th. y Nattaway. J Palladium Want Ads Pay. fthe "blue rock" he should endeavor to when without getting a bead on the piano as a bad one, n you ex "hit the mark" when you de make. Tone, quality of work Main St. OOOOOOOOOOO

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