Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 289, 14 November 1906 — Page 2

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WAITED. 6PECIAL We positively allow no hunting on our Xarm.., Joseph Myers, John Myers. ll-14t WANTED Competent girl for housework, two in family. Apply 323 N. &th street. ll-St, WANTED Position as typewriter and stenographer, reference given. Address 220 North 16, or 'Phone 1451. 13-2t WANTED Two men, Richmond Bottom Ply Finish department, Starr Piano works. 13 2t WANTED Cabinet maker at the

Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., North street- " 13 WANTED Girl for general work at 131 South 15th. WANTED A pattern maker Ad dress Pattern Maker, care alladi urn. 14-2t FOR 8ALE. Klchmond property lsieclay. Portcrfield. Kelly Bla Phone 329. tf fOR SALE Plenty of IG-inch dry sugar tree and beach wood. Call Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., Home Phone 851, or A. J. Mullen's farm. Williamsburg pike. 10-eodtf FOR SALE Farm of 130 acres. Call Phone 913 G. 8 7t .TOR SALE A thoroughbred Poland China male pig. A. II. Pyle, phone 803C. I 10-6t FOR SALE Cheap a faitn 8 miles from Richmond. If inabrested address C. M. care of Palladium. 24tf FOR SALE At a bargn if taken within. 10 day3, Modem House on West Main, owner gofcag to,-move away. See McNeill Mi Ketch. 5tf Everybody buys property froip .VoodhursL 913 Main St. Telephona 191. Junea tf FOR SALE Buy a dehorner. Polled Jersey Bull calves. I. II. Jlollingsworth. R. R. No. S. 'Phone 905 G. 13-3t FOR SALE A few pieces of nice furniture, also heating stoves at a great sacrifice. Call 329 North 14 street. 13 2t FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath, 30 North 12th St. 9 7t t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for rent. $1.50 and up with batb. 34 North 10th street. 8-7t A FINAL MEETING BEFORE THE FAIR Eiks to Make Final Arrano ments Tomorrow Night for Their Entertainment. THE PROSPECTS SPLENDID NEARLY 53,000 WORTH OF" MERCHANDISE GIVEN TO THE ORDERBOOTHS TO BE OF EXCEPTIONAL BEAUTY. Tomorrow night there will be an Important session of Richmond Lodge of Elks. Reports will be made by various committees relative to the preliminary work for the fair which will open next Monday evening In Ihe Coliseum. Perhaps in the history of lodge entertainments given In Richmond, there has been nothing to compare with the prospects which the Elks now have of a great financial and artistic success of their fair. Yesterday the collection committees were kept on the jump continuously gathering up the liberal contributions of merchants. There seems to be no rnd to the good things which have been donated the Elks. Between $2,000 and $3,000 worth of merchanrtise is to be given away by the Elks during the week and great crowds are expected each night. On Monday nght there will be raudeville entertainment of special merit and the great central feature will be llerr Schmidt, the modern Sampson, whose feats of lifting are pronounced the most marvelous the world has ever seen. Friday morning work in the Coliseum will begin. The floor space and part of the terraced seat space on either side will be utilized for booths. Some of these, particularly the candy and flower booths will be of exceptional beauty and all of them will contain much of interest. Almost everybody will go to the Elks fair and Monday night will witness a crowd s"the Coliseum seldom has held. 1V00DWARD LODGE WILL ENTERTAINJVHITEWATER This evening at the regular meeting of Woodward lodge of Odd Fellows, the degree staff of Whitewater txnlse will be the guests of honor nd will confer the First degree upon class of candidates. Two New Masons. Kichmond Lodge of Masons last night bad work in the Entered Apprentice degree upon two candidates, Henry Bulla and Charles Kolp. There was a large atendanee. Richmond Lodge's prospects for many additions lo membership this winter are excellent-

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FOR RENT House of 5 roomat 227 South' 9th street.-- Uoti wter and

gas. Enquire f t 22 Soul7th fct. ll-3t. . FOR RENT Flat 5 room and bath. 2G North 11 street. M 13-lt FOR RENT FHrnished lioms, electric light, steam heat, mt gentlemen onlv. at the Grand. Tvf 14-tf LOST. LOST A gold shirt waist pin with pearls. Call 'Phone 1466. 13-3t LOST $15 between Natural gasofflce and N. H. and 10th sts. Finder return to Palladium office and receive reward. ll-3t. LOST black carriage robe on S. 13th or B, or S. 14th street. Reward if returned to Irvin Reed & Son. 4 11 3t. LOST A gold broach between 11th and North 8th on Main. Finder return to 16 South 11th street. ll-3t LOST In Fifth street church or between 5th and 7th streets, a black leather handbag containing $10 two small purses and several other articles. Finder return to 116 S. 7th and receive reward. 13-3t LOST Lady's gold watch on South 9th, Main between Sth and 9th, or North Sth. Leave at 28 South 9th and get reward. 14-3t FOUND. FOUND A Carrier pigeon at 211 So. 14th street, mark P. P. 1900. FOUND Dog, buff and white pup. Call 1276 new phone. FOUND A bunch of keys near the Main street bridge, Sunday morning. .Frank Lashley, Phone 504, FOUND A package containing shirt for a boy about 12 years old. Call on J. B. Buckwith, 716 North Main street. 13-3t SPECIAL. Notice is hereby given that I, Charles F. Zuttermeister have sold my Empire Moving Car, Piano trucks and stove truck to Al Wintersteen and quit this line of business, referring my former patrons to Home Phone No. 936 with their orders for moving and I recommend Mr. Wintersteen to my friends and former patrons as thoroughly responsible, careful and trustworthy and hope you will favor him with your patronage. Charles F. , Zuttermeister. dlyl4 16-17 LOSS OF LIFE MAY REACH A HUNDRED; ARRESTS LIKELY (Continued from Page One.) charred and mutilated that only two of them could be identified. The Polish alliance of the Polish Roman Catholic Union, the Russian Revolutionary Bund and the Orthodox Jewish Rabbinical Association have already taken steps for the disinterment of the bodies buried by Superintendent Batchelders order, an investigation of the number of victims and religious burials for the dead. At Mercy Hospital scenes are still beyond description. Parents and children are seeking one another and through the entire' building the cries of the stricken resound hour after hour. Three of the injured are at the point of death tonight." Warned Against Settling. Representatives of the Polish Al liance have been passing from cot to cot all day, warning the patients to see no agents of the railroad company and under no. circumstances to settle their claims without consultation with the Alliances lawyers. "I have already found a towerman named Swanson at Indiana Harbor, east of Woodville," says Corcfier Carson, "who says, that when first train No. 47 passed, the lights were lit, and then I found a man at McCool just west of Woodville who says they were not lit when the train passed McCool after leaving Woodville. "It may be possible to show that the lights were out going through Woodville, but were lighted afterward, after the train had passed McCool. "I have summoned Superintendent Batchelder and Train Dispatcher Barrett, of Garrett, Ind., as witnesses at the inquest. They will be asked what they know about the running of trains and the precautions usually taken. Places the Responsibility. Superintendent Batchelder says the responsibility for the accident is due to one or more of the following men: Conductor A. Moste of freight train No. 9S. Engineer A. Burke, of freight train No. 9S. Engineer F. Reneman, of the second section of train No. 47 which was wrecked. Condiictor W. II. Brooks of the second section of train No. 47. i Engineer F. Galnour of the first section of train No, 47. Superintendent Batchelder does not include name of Conductor J. G. Porter, of the first section of train No. 47, remarking that. 1a any event, 'it is no one's business," and that, besides, "Porter was not to blame." Lackey Case Continued. The damage suit of John S. Lackey against the Indinapolis & Eastern Traction Company, which has been occupying the attention of the Wayne circuit court for the past week, was yesterday continued until Monday. The action was taken because of the death of A. A. Curme. Sr.. father of Arthur Curme, court stenographer.

OILED STREETS GET . All ENDORSEMENT

Sentiment Among Those Affected by Experiment Has . Changed Considerably. PROVES A DUST KILLER VEKY LIKELY THAT OTHER STREETS WILL BE TREATED WORK TO BE REGARDED AS AN ORDfNARY IMPROVEMENT. The Board of Public Works, practically the entire council and a majority of citizens who have been directly affected thereby, stand ready now, it is said, to give the fullest endorsement to the efficiency of oiled streets as a certain remedy for dust. The experimental treatments of National Avenue and a part of South Fourth street, which at the outset brought forth much .opposition and complaints because of the "muss" and the odor, have in the fulness of time proved most successful and some of the citizens who at first were loud, in their protests do not now hesitate to commend the plan. As viewed by the Board of Works and members of council, the treating of a street with oil is nothing short of a street improvement which should be petitioned for by property owners, and should not be done by any arbitrary action of the city. It is certain that property owners along a dozen other streets in the city will next spring petition for the oil treatment. The only criticism that city officers have to make of oiled streets is the method by whicJtj the macadam surface is covered with the crude petroleum, the unghtly splotches on stone or cement gutters and curbs giving an unfavorable impression of the work as a whole, from the standpoint of appearance. It is believed that these defects may be remedied by protecting the gutters and curbs with coverings of some sort while the street proper is being oiled. Street Commissioner Dye says that gutters and curbs would not have been bespattered had not the work been done during rain, the oil being splattered about as it stood in pools in the street. North A, North and South Twelfth. South Fourteenth, n South Thirteenth and several other streets are among those where property owners are likely to petition for oil covered streets. Possibly also, there may be remonstrances offered. The Board will reach its decision along the same lines of procedure as in other improvement matters before it. WANT ENDEAVOR TRAFFIC Agents i-iere Boosting Their Koads For Carrying Christian Endeavors to Seattle. J. V. Clayman Passenger Agent Tor the Burlington Route, Clyde Will, Traveling Passenger agent for the Santa Fe railroad and C. C. Haines, district passenger agent for the Pennsylvania located at Dayton were in the city yesterday looking after the affairs of their different roads. Messrs Clayman and Hill, were here to boost their roads with all persons contemplating going to Seattle next year to the Naional Christian Endeavor convention which will be held in that city, i Owing to the fact that there are several Christian Endeavor societies in the city it is V-y probable that several of the members will attend and at the same time take advantage of the chance to see the sights of the western coast. H00SIER DRILL CO. HAS NAMED ITS COMMITTEE Announcement was made yesterday of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial Committee among the employes of the Hoosier Drill Company division of the American Seeding Machine Company as follows: Officers Frank C. Roberts, chairman; Elmer A. Unthank, secretary; Clarence E. Parks, treasurer. Executive Subcommittee Jno. Mayhew, Wm. E. Russell, Geo. W. Eshelman, Wm. G. Hanna and D. R. Mikesell. , Members Frank Shissler, Chas. McCrea, David Haner, Ira Baker, Richard Lane, Thos. Benham, Harvey Petry, Orner F. Jones, Wm. Hanna, Chas. II. Ross, J. C. Genn, Frank C. Bymaster, E. L?lis Kepler, Louis Burk, Albert Dennis, Wm. E. Russell. John Mayhew, Chas. Morgan, Elmer, Unthank. John Dietz. D. R. Mikesell, Walter Brineizer, Elmer E. Towle, Geo. Eshelman, F. C. Roberts, Clarence E. Parks, Frank Shissler and J. W. Lowe. Complaint About Gas. Complaints are still numerous relative to the natural gas supply which continues weak, especially about the time the busy housewife is preparing meals. The gas company expects to remedy the trouble shortly. Bankers' Convention. The tenth annual convention of the Indiana Bankers Association, will be held in Indianapolis today and tomorrow. All of the Richmond bankers have received invitations to attend and possibly all of the three local banks and the Dickinson Trust company will be represented. No local bankers, however, are scheduled for places on the program this year.

HOVEL PLAN IS FOLLOWED

MEANS GOOD EARLHAMITES Classes and Organizations Will Get Out Special Numbers, of the Publication During the College Year Sophomores Now Busy. The "Earl ham ite", the student publication at Earlham College will this year, on several instances be turned over to different classes and organizations of the school, their duty being to edit a special issue. Great rlvalry has arisen among the different classse of the slayer of Stanford White ' had tween the Sophomores and Freshmen. The Freshmen have the advantage over the Sophomores in that their edition does not come until next term, while that of the Sophomores will be published December S. The cover design for the Sophomores editiou has been made by Arthur Hochkiss, and is a beauty from the point of designing. The second year classmen are all vieing with one another to make the edition so far superior, that none of the other classes can reach the high standard set. The officers of the class who will put out the edition are: Editors-in-chief Roger Roberts and Laura Doan. Associate Editors Lawrence Barret and Amy Winslow. Business Manager Lewis Mitchell. Exchange Editors Clifford Carey and Mr. King. Class Poet Cliff Stewart. Personal and Local Horace Kerlin, Ernest Neave, Myrtle Boblett and Helen Hancock. Athletics Edna Overman and Ray Newsom. DISSATISFACTION OVER DITCH LAW Northern Indiana Farmers Especially Are up in Arms Against Statute. OPPORTUNITY FOR GRAFT IT IS CLAIMED THAT IN MANY COUNTIES THE SURVEYORS ARE MAKING LARGE SUMS OFF RURAL RESIDENTS. uosnen, md., Nov. 13. There is dissatisfaction throughout the State among the farmers, in regard to the new ditch and drainage laws. The farmers of northern Indiana in particular, complain bitterly of the ditch law. They bear a heavier burden than those in other parts of the State owing to the large number of lakes, streams, ponds, swamps and water holes in northern Indiana, where many ditches are needed, and every farmer is personally affected. The part of the law that displeases the farmer most and which is alleged to be the most unjust is the cleaning of ditches. Under the new law, the of ditches is entirely in the hands of the county surveyor. It provides that the shall have personal supervision of the ditches in his county. If any in his opinion need cleaning, he shall have the ditch cleaned and assess the property holders the cost in proportion as their lands are affected. He is ' paid for his work at the rate of $4 a day. The work is let to the lowest bidder, and the engineer inspects the work. In many counties the county surveyors have taken advantage of the law, and have engaged as assistant engineers, young men from college, whose services are obtained cheaply the engineer drawing pay for their work at the rate fixed by law, $4 a day. It also is said there is graft in the letting of contracts should be the inspector of not just that the man that lets he conracts should be the inspector of the work the sole arbitrary judge. It is alleged that some of the counties have been "touched" for $50,000 to $100,000. DEATH OF A FORMER CITIZEN OF CENTERVILLE Centerville, Nov. 13, (Spl.) Mrs. Mary L. Lynch received a letter announcing that her brother, Phillip Smith, had died last week at his home in Troy, Perry county, Indiana, Mr. Smith was in the eightieth year of his age. His wife and four sons and two daughters survive him. He was a resident of Centerville over ; forty years ago. His father, Francis ? Smith, resided at the home now oc cupied by John Beck. Philip Smith was a printer and at one time was publisher of "The Indiana Free Soiler," of which Rawson Vaile was the editor. The room where the Tbe Indiana Free Soiler" was published, was in the second floor of a building which was destroyed by fire and occupied the site of the present Doughty building. Repairing Sixth Street. Street Commissioner Dye is busy at the present time repairing Sixth street between C and North D streets. A heavy layer of gravel is being spread over the street, in order that it may be packed down by the time spring opens next year. The street at this point has been an eyesore to the residents of the district for a long time, as it was filled with holes and completely worn ouL To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great system tonic and builder.

MUST REBUILD THE CITY CREMATORY

Council Will Be Asked to Increase Capacity of It in the Spring. FURNACE NEEDS REPAIRS FACILITIES FOR HANDLING GARBAGE HAVE REMAINED THE SAME, WHILE THE AMOUNT OF GARBAGE HAS INCREASED. j Richmond's crematory, which has f done excellent service for ten years ; past, and which is regarded by city officers in general and by mostcitlzens as having proved one of the most satisfactory investments for municipal welfare that Richmond ever made, ; must be rebuilt and enlarged next spring, if the good woovk is to continue. The big crematory has been running continuously for a Jong period, save for short intervals when it was shut down for repairs, and at the present time it is assarted that the furnace is in such bad condition that though it can be used it practically is beyond the stage of repairing with any degree of economy. Not only does this condition confrqnt the city in regard to the crematory, but it is evident from investigation that the "urnace has not the capacity needed at the present , time. The city at the time the crematory was put in, evidently did not clearly anticipate what the future wouldl bring. " While the capacity of the furnace has remained the same throughout the period, the quantity of garbage offered for consumption each day has been on the increase. There have been times in the summer season, when the accumulation of garbage is excessive, when the crematory could not stand the pressure, and a part of the garbage was hauled into the country. Even at this season of the year the crematory cannot handle all the garbage offered and one wagon is continuously hauling refuse to the rural districts. ' Nothing will be done this winter, but next spring the city council will Ve called upon to remedy the existing conditions, by putting in a twin furnace or increasing the capacity of the present one. In all events the furnace as it now stands must be repaired extensive. When Richmond adopted the crematory system of ridding the city of garbage, it was regarded in the light of an experiment by many people, because few cities of this size had such plants, but the success of the practical test of ten years, even with many shut-downs, has proved conclusively that it is the only economical and sanitary method for disposing of refuse of this sort. v A BAD RUNAWAY AT CAMBIDGE YESTERDAY Cambridge City, Ind. Nov. 13. Spl.) -A bad runaway occurred this morning in East Cambridge, near the Indianapolis Brewing Co.'s agency, on East Main street. As Richard Whirley was driving one of F. H. Ohmit's furniture wagons east, he met the interurban coming west. The horse be came frightened and started across the track directly in front of the car, but was pulled in the opposite direc tion by the driver. The horse then became unmanageable and started north on Gay street, and in making the turn, threw Mr. Whirley from the seat. As he fell, one wheel passed over his right leg, injuring it slightly. The horse was captured a few squares away without doing further damage. What thejtar Thinks. The Rev. Mr. Kuhn is being named as the anti-Taggart leader in the Dem ocratic party of Indiana. If the Democrats are going to reform they might as well go the full length and get good. Indianapolis Star. Bring Maps Up to Date. The city civil engineer's office is a busy place at the present time, owing to the fact that work on the different maps of the city Is being done. Each year when the weather does not permit much outside work, the men go over all the city maps and make corrections upon them, and in many other ways make them up to date. Alley Much Improved. The work of laying the cement in the alley between Fifth and Sixth street, north of Main street, is being pushed so that the work can be completed before the severe cold weather sets in. The appearance of this particular alley has been greatly improved since the old cobble stones have been removed. The Y. M. C. A. Convention. The annual Y. M. C. A. convention will be held at Ft. Wayne from November 22 to 23 inclusive. Many of the chief speakers connected with the association will be present and it is thought that quite a number of local young men will attend the meeting with the aim of getting in closer touch with the work. Death from Appendicitis. decrease in the same ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Lifa Pills in creases. They save you from danger and bring quick and painless release from constipation and the ills growing out of it. Strength and vigor always follow their use. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co.. druggists. 25c. try them.

Do You Like Honest, Square Stealing ? Dr. Pierce's world-famed medicines are put out under the belief that publicity is the best possible guaranty of cierit, and that the most intelligent people generally want to know what they take into their stomachs, whether it be as food, drink or medicine. Although it was a boV step to take, and quite out of the usual practice of makers of proprie tary medicines, yet Dr. Pierce, some time ago, decided to publish broadcast and ou all his bottle-wrappers all the ingredients entering into the composition, or make-up, of his celebrated family medicines. A square deal is therefore assured every one using his medicines, for one knows exactly what he or she is paying for when purchasing them, since every ingredient is published in plain English on the bottle-wrappers and the correctness of the same attested under solemn cath. These several iugredients are selected from among the very best known to medical science for the cure of the various diseases for which these medicmes are recommended.

The most eminent and leading medical teachers and writers of all the several schools of practice have endorsed each of the ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's medicines in the strongest possiblrerms. The makers of Dr. Pierce's medicines believeVhat intelligent people do sVuVish to opVi their mouths like a lot Vf I young birVis and gulp down whateeipijsefet them, either in the way oP"fuaS tJriWc or medicine, without' knowing sNiiihin(r of the properties and harmltSA character of the agents employed. Thev believ that health ig tnp srrfl a heritage b ex iermi(MUni with, and tj'T T should tint tn:t ' m'tUvttiri at the tiositiott f iriiichtnrijare kept in tnr nnce. Dr. l'ierce'i medicueaarVtiide wholly from the roots oi plar found growing in the depths of our yyfnerican forests. Thev are so conipojded that thetf cannot clo harm in atrcase, ere to ihe most delityite tromarr child. By open publicity Dr. FiercfoAas taken his medicines out of the hjypi secret nostrums, of doubtful vyrit, and made them REMEDIES OHTKSOWS , COMPOSITION'. They are Jyerefore, in a class all by themselveSjeing absolutely and in every eense ttj&secret. By this bold pfi Dr. Pierce has shown, that his ioTiupk are of such excellence that he is uTafraid to subject them to the flleacrutiny. Therms a badge of honesty on every bottle of Dr. Pierce's medicines in the iull list of its ingredients duly attested is correct under solemn oath. . No other medicines put up for general ase through drugtiicts can make claim to any such distinction, and none other than Dr. Pierce's medicines have any inch professional endorsement of their ngredients. Such professional endorse nent should have far more weight with he afflicted than anv amount of lay, or ion-professional, endorsement, or testimonials. Of course, the exact proportion of each ingredient used in Dr. Pierce's medicines as well as the working formula or manner of preparing the same, and the specially devifed apparatus and appliances employed in their manufacture, are withheld "from publicity that Dr. Pierce's proprietary rights may be fully protected from such unprincipled imitators as might be piratically inclined. The preparation of these medicines without the use of a drop of alcohol, so SECRETARY BROWN IN HIGH SCHOOL CHAPEL Monday morning the students at High Scnool, had the pleasure of hearing Sec. Brown, of the Y. M. C. A. speak on "Christian Civilization." Mr. Brown's description of the conditions existing In the slums at the present time were fine and showed the conditions better than any other speaker

Success in the Gulf Coast Country. Here is an example of what YOU could do. $500 Realized From One

ere of Mr. Geo. Hoffman, of

early thif Spring fuve acres in Carrots. In March, hefsold his carrots to Dennj & Co., of Chicago, for $5 per crate. His nefcfeturns on five acres of carrots were $320 pertcre. One acre planted inf onions yielded mojp than 20,000

Dounds, tar wnicn ns pound. Result: $500 per Mr. Hoffjnan is not a myth. mer: write aim at Kingsville wonderful siccess.

Such rqfcults may se3mjeyond belief, but they are facts You might fo as well in tfyXJulf Coast Country. , It has a mild

climate; tcader vegetablejgjrcan b raised almost every, month in the yearf The f armerZoere ; puta his crop, on tlur market In Winter anf early Spring, when the price is highest By irrigation he injures himslit against crop failure; rivers or artesian wells give a bounynl supply of water.. Two and sometimes three croip a yejrare raised and twenty acres there will make as much Ms flftfacrea in other places. Don't iojprhink this Is better than a one-crop country where your success depends on uncertain weather with irregular rainfall? Come to the Gulf Coast Country and win success", as others have done. Now the land is cheap and you can get it on easy terms. Twenty acres will cost you about $300. The cost of clearing It is about $3 an acre. The cost of water for irrigation varies. You may want an artesian well of your own; you may get water from some river; or you may get It from your neighbor. But the cost is not great and those who have tried It have netted from the first crop, a sum which has paid all expenses, and left a good surplusIt is not only a good place to make money, but it Is also a good place for a home The sunny, mild winters are delightful and the summers are tempered by the cool breezes from

the Gulf.

you to stop over at any point Let me send you our books describing the wonderful crops pro.Iaced in this marvelous country. Don't delay, write me today. ' . JNO. SEBASTIAN, Passenger Trafifc Manager, ROCK IGLAND-FmGCO LINEG, La Salle St. Station, Chicago, III, or Frisco Bldg St. Louis, Mo.

generally employed and yet ?o harmful, in the long run, to most invalids when its uae is long continued, even in. small doses, cost Dr. lVrce several years of cart in 1 study and labor, with tlie aid of skilled pharmacists and chemists to assist him. Naturally, he does not care to Rive away his scientific and exact Erocesses for preparing these medicines, ute does want to i?al in the most ouh manner with all his patrons and

iente, and under this frank, open and onet wav of dealing, they roav know exactly what they are taking when using his medicines. What Do They Cure? This question is often asked concerning Dr. Pierce's two leading medicines, tiolden Medical Discovery" and Favorite Prescription." . The answer is Chat "Golden. Medical Discovery" is a most potent alterative or bikXd-purtfier, and tonic or inviorator and act especially favorably in a curative and healing way upon ail the mucous lining surfaces as of the nasal passages, throat, bronchial tubes, fetomach, bowula and bladder, curing a large per cent, of catarrhal caes whether the disease affect a the nasal' parages, the throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach (aa catarrhal dyspepsia), bowels (as mucous diarrhea), 'bladder, uterus or other pelvic organs Even n the chronic or ulcerative stages of these affections, it is often successful in effecting cures. The " Favorite Prescription " ia advised for the cure of one class of diseases only those peculiar weaknesses, derangements and irregularities incident to women. It is a powerful yet gently acting invigorating tonic and strengthening nervine. For weak,wrnout, over-worked women no matter what has caused the break-down. "Favorite Prescription will be found most effective in building up the strength, regulating the womanly functions, subduing pain and bringing about a healthy, vigorous condition of the whole system. Women suffering from diseases of loaf standing, are invited to consult Doetor Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Adaress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (1000 pages) is sent free on receipt of 21 onecent stamps for paper-covered, or SI stamps for cloth-bound copy. Addraf as above. that has ever spoken at High School. The orchestra rendered a selection "Nekayah," which caused Mr. Browu to say that It was the finest High School orchestra that ho had ever heard. Into each life some ruins must fait. Wise people don't sit down and bawl; Only fools suicide or take to flight, Smart people take Rocky Mountain Tea at night. A. G. Luken & Co. Onions Kingsville, Texas, planted receivnj z i-z cents a ,-Mrt a real live, up-to-date far ajl he will tell more about his Take a trip down there and see for yourself that's the best way. Every first and third Tuesday of each month, we will sell roundtrip tickets to any point In the gulf Coast Country and return, at the following rates: From Chicago $23.00 From St. Louis 20.00 From Kansas City.... 20JQO From Peoria 22.00 From St. Paul ....... 27.50 From Minneapolis .... 27.50 These tickets will be good 30 days and they will permit