Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 341, 9 January 1907 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, January 9, 1907.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Entered at Richmond Postofflce as Second Class Matter

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1907

RICHMOND, INP. VgrONgOT

WILLIAMSBURG. Mr. and Mrs. Ather Way visited relatives at Muncie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tschaen enter tained last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 1. P. rhenoweth. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Addleman and Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pugh. Miss Hazel Oler and Hersohel Punnell were at Muncie last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Helm visited with Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Helm Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M II. Woolley returned Saturday evening from a week's visit with relatives at Cincinnati Harry Meredith, of Indianapolis, was here Saturday. Washington Hutchins visited relatives at Winchester last week. Mis Effle Helm went to Alexandria Sunday to resume her work in the public schools. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones' visited with Dr. and Mrs. Beam last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farmer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Asburg Cain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franklin entertained last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Urown and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Reynolds. Miss Anna Davis visited at Richmond Saturday. Oliver Liebolt returned from a week's vi.sit at Chicago Friday. Prof. K. I. Trueblood, of Karlham, attended the Farmers Institute Saturday afternoon. Dr. William Meredith, of Lynn, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Meredith last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buhl visited with TIr. and Mrs. OIlie Beibolt Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Campbell entertained lust Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cain, or Greensfork; Mr. and Mrs. Omer Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Badd, Mr. and ?!rs.' Albert Franklin, Misses Gertie Wilson and Lydia Franklin, Walter Wilson and Chester Franklin. Mrs. Pert Townsend. of Indianapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. David Benson have removed their residence to Fountain City. Rev. David Copnock will occupy the pulpit at the Friends' church next Sunday. ill. t Prof, and Mrs. Charles O. Williams and children, of Wyckliffe, Ky., visited here last week. - Miss Frances Study has come home from Richmond to spend the winter. BL00IVSINGP0RT. Bloomingport, Ind., Jan. S, (Spl.) i;. V. Deboy was among the callers in our village Monday. X. II. Cox and family made a business trip to Richmond today. They are getting ready to move to Mis souri. J. II. Dales, Will Huber, Levi Ozbun and Ed Wright went to Parker today. Elbert Engle was able to return to school at Richmond Monday. His brother, Price, is also able to be in school again. Miss Maud Deboy visited Miss Delva Newman Sunday. Mrs. Mary Cranor left Saturday to visjt her granddaughter, Mrs. Pert Adamson. Mrs. Cranor has been having very poor health this winter. Mr. Lurn Sain and wife have returned home, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Cain's brother and family in Illinois. J. L. "Newman shipped four of his fine white Holland turkeys to parties in Ohio last week. ?? ????????? Anna Katharine Green Keeps Her Readers Guessing from start to finish in the stories that have made her famous. She wrote "The Leavenworth Case" and "Lost Man's Lane," acknowledged everywhere to be the greatest detective stories ever penned. The Mystery of Agatha Webb 4 is her latest. It will be printed in this paper. If you enoy a tnorcraghly artistic, fascinating, even enthralling, story don't i T T i I miss it. i t " P i i I

NUMBER 30 1.

ECONOMY. Economy. Ind., Jan. 8. (Spl.) and Mrs. Henderson Oler -were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Altj erman Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A 11. Dotty of Rich mond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson Sunday. The Misses Cora and Mary Hufner were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rufus WilHams last Tuesday and Wednesday.

The Misses Anna and Beth Howard i the university of Chicago, because it Stanley attended the revival meeting jig a denominational sc'nool, from sharat "Morganzia" Sunday night. The, lag in the $10,000,000 Carnegie pen-

meeting Is being attended by the Bundy Bros., and there has been a number of conversions. The W. C. T. U. bought and presented the school library with three new books by popular writers. This 13 the eighth of January and the frog3 are croaking while the several notes of the meadow lark are heard as though it were spring Instead of winter. Mrs. H. W. Cline, of Royal Center and J. H. Fisher of Logansport, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fisher last week. Mrs. Cline was pleased with the country around Economy. N. Oler arrived home from Richmond, Thursday. James Jackson and Tot Cranor, went to Anderson Friday. Mrs. Thomas Lamb of Richmond,' visited Miss Edith Lamb Wednesday : and Thursday of last week. J Mrs. Susannah Stanley, who has1 been a student at Earlham, will not; enter the winter term on account of weak eyes. Mrs. Glen Shiviey returned to Peru last Thursday. Miss Laura Mills is still very sick with lung trouble. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt visited the latter's son, Cleveland Culbertson. at Webster, New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Neace, of Anderson. Mrs. Jas. Jackson and Mrs. MaJ)el Gwin were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Mendenhall. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stevenson, of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Neace were visitors at the Edwards' home New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. William Conover spent Thursday visiting friends at Greensfork. Miss Virgie Stanley has gone to Richmond to spend two or three days Thomas McCullough and Mr. Hayes of Muncie were here on business on New Yer's day. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Lamb were guests of Mrs. Manda and Ida Lamb, Friday. Mrs. Emma Hiatt was at Greensfork Friday. Ex-County Commissioner John Macy and L. Anderson .attended the farmers' Institute at Williamsburg Saturday. Deck Haxtdn and Lon Edwards were at Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Sunday. Mrs. Manda Lamb aUd daughter, Miss Ida, visited Mrs. John Taylor Saturday evening. The basket ball craze has struck the town. Willie B. Wlliams our popular proprietor of Blountsville, Modoc, Blooniinsport and Economy creameries, made a business trip to Indianapolis last week. Dr. J. B. Clark was in Richmond last Wednesdaj. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain, a newly married couple, have commenced housekeeping in one of Mary Ann Williams' properties. Mrs. Elizabeth Potter and Mr. O. N. Hiatt and wife, attended the funeral of Wyatt Green at Muncie Sunday. Mrs. Potter is a sister of Mr. Green and the only one now left out of a family of ten. Frank Thornburg, one of our prominent young farmers, stole a march on his friends by bringing a bride home last Thursday evening. Miss Essie Strock lived in Fort Scott, Kansas, so Mr. Thornburg slipped away and was married to her. The happy pair will I reside on a farm near Economy. George Canady arrived homo from Richmond Saturday evening. CENTERVILLE. Centerville, Ind., Jan. S. (Spl.) Prof. I.ese, of Cambridge City, has been engaged by the Centerville school board as instructor of music in the public schols. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spears are the guests of Mrs. Mary Trumbull. They arrived on Monday from Selma, Ala., where they closed their theatrical season for the present. John Medearis is quite sick with tonsillitis. Ray Jones has returned home from Moblie, Ala., where he had been employed in the construction of a railI road in that state. The Woman's Home Mission Society of the M. E. church will meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. L. Johnson. Miss Myrtle Charman, of near Centerville, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ross Charman, at Tarre Haute. Mr. Charman is a teacher in the normal school of that place. Mrs. John Julian, of New Castle, Pa., who is visiting relatives at Indianapolis, was the -- -v-t of Mrs. Marcellus Beitzell on 'lay. Mrs. John Chambers . :er 4'" " ter, Mis .!a. cf Hastings, O'.ia . spending Vc winter with Mrs. Strickland, the mother of Mrs. Chambers. Jacob Smelser. who has b?cn at a hospital In Indianapolis for treatment, is home greatly benefitted. A dollar will open cn account with Dickinson Trust Company. Start with the New Year. Sl.tf

TO PENSION PROFESSOR

A FUND BY ROCKEFELLER Chicago University Will Have $3,000,000 With Which to Reward Services of Superannuated Professors The Sliding Scale. Publishers' Press J f Chicago, o&u. x. Announcement was made Ky the University of Chicago trustees that J. D. Rockefeller will endow the university with $3,000,000 for the purpose of maintaining a fund for pensioning superannuated professors of the institution. The pensions, it was stated, according to present plans, would be awarded by a sliding scale system founded on salaries of professors. The exclusion of sion fund is said to be responsible for Rockefeller's decision to create a pension fund of his own. GET FREE. DELIVERY AGAIN New Orleans Has Bad Sidewalks Repai d and the Goverment Re stores Mail Service. tPubllshers" PressI New Orleans, Jan. S. Free mall delivery was, restored in those portions of New Orleans which were cut off January 1 by order of the postmaster general, on account of improper sidewalk facilities. Delivery will be continued until April 1, when it will be discontinued in such parts of the city as have not profited by the respite to build the reauired walks. REQUISITION FOR STINS0N Terre Haute Miner to Be Returned to this State to Answer Burglary. Charge. Publishers Press. Albany, N. Y.. Jan. a. Governor Hughes granted a requisition for William Stinson of Terre Haute, Ind., on' the charge of burglary. Stinson was vice president of the National Mine Workers of America for the eleventh district of Indiana. Christmas day a burglary was committed in the office of John H. Kennedy in Harrison, Ind., and checks and money orders for upwards of $700 were taken. Stinson, it is alleged, cashed one of the checks in Terre Haute. Later in Chicago he told John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, that he was going to New York city. Mitchell saw In the papers an account of the robbery and that Stinson was suspected. He telephoned to Kennedy, who notified the New York police. Stinson was arrested as a vagrant at Mount Vernon, N. Y., December 31. Some of the checks and money orders, it is alvrere found in his possession. Samuel Groff Dead. Publishers Press. Wasnmgtcn, Jan. 8. Samuel A. Groff, 60, who was released from the Moundsvllle, W. Va., penitentiary last September after serving three years for complicity in the postal frauds, died at his home in this city. Groff was convicted in the spring of 1903 with his brother, Dillet B. Groff, and August W. Machen, former general superintendent of free delivery, on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with the sale of the patented Groff letter box fastener. The attending physician announced that Groff's death was caused by melancholia. TWICE TOLD TESTIMONY. Richmond People Are Doing All They Can for Fellow Sufferers. Richmond testimony has been pub lished to prove the merit of Doan s Kidney Pills to others in Richmond, who suffer from bad backs and kidney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt that tb.e cures made by Doan's Kidney Pills are thorough and lasting, we produce con firmed proof statements from Rich mond people saying that the cures they told of years ago were permanent. Here's a Richmond case: Charles A. Fry, for a number of years a member of the Richmond Fire Department, living at 40 Fort Wayne avenue, Richmond, Ind., says: "A fewyears ago I got Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken &. Co.'s drug store for mj- son, Harrison, who had been troubled much of his life with weakness of the kidneys. I had heard the remedy well recommended for such cases. After he had taken them a short time his condition was much Improved, and we continued the treatment for a while longer until his kidneys were again in normal condition. Since then he has never been troubled, and I cannot praise Doan's Kidney Pills too highly." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Use artificial gas for light and heat 10-tf Notice to Bidders. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of February, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before 2 p. m. Monday, January 14, 1907. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board. S. E. Smith, Med. SupL

SHERMAN BILL IS GIVEN A HEARING

The Measure Proposes an interchangeable Mileage Book Good Anywhere. RAILROAD MEN OPPOSE IT SENATOR OVERMAN SPOKE AGAINST THE CHILD LABOR BILL AS ENCROACHING ON STATE'S RIGHTS. iFubHshers PreaaJ Washington. Jan. 8. The Sherman bill for universal Interchangeable railway mileage books at the rate of two cents a mile, was the subject of a hearing before the ho"use committee on Interstate and foreign com- ! merce, H. L. Bond, second vice pres ident of the Baltimore and Ohio railway; T. B. Harrison, representing the Louisville and Nashville, and a score of other railway men, attended the hearing. George T. Nicholson, third vice president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, said the bill is so broad that it practically amounts to fixing of 2 cents a mile rate as the maximum for all railroads in the United States on all passenger business, and urged that it would work great hardships on many railways to make such a reduction. Representative May of Virginia introduced a resolution in the house seeking information concerning the death of Robert Vance Freeman, a former member of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley's "poison squad." The resolution asks that Secretary Wil3on be requested to advise congress under what authority the department of agriculture conducted experiments with borax and to state what- was the effect of tests with preservatives on Freeman. Chairman Hull of the house committee on military reported the military appropriation bill. In round numbers the bill carries $73,000,000, which is a reduction of about $6,000,000 in the estimate submitted by the war department. The bill carries about $2,000,000 more, than the appropriation made at the last session of congress. The house passed a bill for judicial review of orders excluding persons from the use of United States mail facilities. In presenting reasons why the bill should be passed Mr. Crumpacker said the power given the postmaster general under the statutes to issue frar.d orders was not at all an administrative discretion. It rather partook of the nature of a police power for the regulation of the morals of the people of the country. The senate committee on finance has under consideration the nomination of George B. Cortelyou to bo secretary of the treasury. The nomination of James R. Garfield to be secretary of the interior also was considered. Several Democratic senators will make speeches on the subject of Cortelyou's activity in collectingfunds for the last presidential campaign when the nomination was called up In executive session. At the request of Senators Teller and Daniel the senate committee on finance postponed one week action on the nomination of Postmaster General Cortelyou to be secretary of treasury. They did not announce whether they would continue their opposition to his confirmation, since he resigned the chairmanship of the Republican national committee. In presenting his objections in the senate to the pending bills for the regulation of child labor, Senator Overman of North Carolina went into an elaborate discussion of the decline of state's righfs. The child labor bills of Senators Lodge and Beveridge were read by Mr. Overman, with the comment that the effect of the enactment of either would not only stretch to the breaking point the commerce clause of the constitution, but would be a usurpation of rights of the states. The sentiment for consolidated or centralized government, Mr. Overman declares, "has grown with the inordinate desire for the dollar, has increased with the growth of commercialism, the building up of mighty fortunes, the centralization of great wealth In the hands of the few, produced by the great trusts . and monopolies, many of which were organized for the purpose of crushing out competition, and which have been robbing the people of untold millions." Senator Carter introduced a joint resolution providing for a joint committee of fur senators and five members of the house to investigate and report to congress before January 1, its findings as to the cause of collisions on railroads and the best means of obviating them. The committee is to sit during the recess of congress. Republican leaders of the senate were in conference at various times Tuesday with a view to reaching an agreement on the terms of a resolution relating to the president's discharge of negro troops that will harmonize the difference between Senators Foraker and Lodge. Indications are that a provision will be agreed to directing an Inquiry by the committee on military affairs Into the occurrences at Brownsville, without specifying whether it shall deal only with the facts or shall include the legal problems as well. In consequence of this prospect. Senator Foraker postponed further presentation In the senate of his views on the subject. It was announced that Tillman, Daniel ana other senators desire to bs heard before the close of the debate. Tillman could not proceed Tuesday on account of illness. Chief Justice Fuller, supreme court United States declined to discuss the rumor tkat t intended to ret9 Jlre ,

SCHMITZ GETS CASH BAIL

WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS San Francisco's Mayor Gets His Liberty Until Thursday, When the Case Pending Against Him Will Be Argued. Publishers' PressJ san Franc.'sco, Jan, S. Mayor Schmitz, through his attorneys, petitioned supreme court for a writ of habeas corpus, alleging that he is beingillegally deprived of his liberty. To apply for this writ, it was necessary for him to surrender a portion of his bonds, and place himself in the custody of Sheriff O'Neil. Petition for a writ of prohibition was also filed before the higher court to prevent Judge Dunne from continuing with the trial of Schmitz. The supreme court granted the issuance of the writ, which was made returnable Thursday, when the matter will be argued. Pending the return of the writ, Schmitz was admittedUo cash bail in the sum of $o000, the amount required on one of the first indictments. The petition for a writ of prohibition has not been considered by the court. . me oencn .u v.r lo i.vt? . ., 3ent an opportunity to appoint Secrefary Taft as his successor. He said that if he should contemplate retiring be would make it known himself. THE FARE IS REDUCED Southern Pacific to Give Cheap Rates to Points East from California State. fPublishers Press.J San Francisco, Jan. . nairwaj fares from California points to places in Ohio, Indiana, and parts of western New York and western Pennsylvania will be reduced beginning February 1, between 35 cents and $1, according to the specific destination of the purchaser of a Southern Pacific ticket. These reductions will apply on any main line route, either by way of Ogden or by way of El Paso, but will affect only destinations in Ohio, Indiana, Ontario, western Pennsylvania and western New York. MILTON. Mrs. W. A. Flatt, of Martindale, Mont., Airs. Frank Nipgen, Mrs. Katie Garst, of Dayton, O., are at Mrs. Ella Hoffman's." Geo. E. Calloway and wife, of Cambridge City, were calling on Milton relatives Sunday afternoon. A specialist from Indianapolis was called to see Aaron Morris Sunday afternoon. Mr. Morris is quite ill. His son Will Morris, is here from Pendleton. Mrs. Frank Murray, of East Germantown, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Nora Campbell. Ernest Doty, of Indianapolis, visited his parents Sunday. Dr. C. A. Roask is at Indianapolis. Will Varner and wife, of Greenfield, are at his uncle's, Colbert Connivers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atkinson and daughter, of Richmond, were Mrs. Sarah Hussey's guests Sunday. His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, accompanyed them home for a visit. The Epworth League and Christian Endeavor held its quarterly union meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Walter Templeton w-as the leader. A large number of young people attended, and the service was full of inter est. Mrs. Packer was at Knightstown Sunday. GLEASON'S HORSE SALc. Saturday, January 12, 1907, will occur the big sale of horses by Dennis Gleason at Farr's livery stable in Liberty, Indiana, when 50 head of good work and road horses will be soli to highest bidders. Horsemen and farmers should attend this sale. 1) it I i ILrSinni 54 1

DOCTOB'S ALL. AGUES THIS TIME. The most eminent writers on Materia JfeJica, whose works are consulted as authorities and guides in prescribing by physicians of all the different schools of practice, extol, in the most positive terms, the curative virtues of each and " every ingredient entering into Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In fact it is the only medicine, put up for sale through druggists for the cure of all diseases of the mucous surfaces, as nasal catarrh, throat, larynfi?al, and bronchial affections attended by lingering, or hang-on-coughs that has acy such roftfsiontl endorsement worth more than any amount of lay or non-professional testimonials. Do not expect tooTjuch from the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It will not wofe miraclesjlt will not cure consumption in its advanced stages. Ko ndicineiHT IJr is the "Discovery' so good for a sudden attack of acute Jtoagh, byfl for thelingering, obstinate, bang-on-cough; accomranvintr cTrrhjd throat, laryngeal nnd brorchial aucction, it i mn7

efficacious. ledv. weak s r digestion with lecte' bidly treated re apt to lead

propter wonderfully successful in effecting cures.

Besides curing all the above distressing ailments, thfe "Golden Medical Discovery - Is a srweifie for all disas or the mucous nHmf'r.iiif a. iP, catarrh. ynftruT c,i ffftT rrasHl paysagrti : Ltie Vw.w.-.u or U"l'-irir:ttis. liven iu its ulcerative stages it wiu ylTTd to this sovereign remedy If Its use be persevered in. In Chronic Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it U well, while taking the "Golden Medical Discovery " for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passaees freely to or three times a day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures the worst cases. If you have bitter or bad taste In the morning, poor or variable appetite, coated tongue, foul breath, constipated or Irregular bowels, feel weak, easily tired, despondent, frequent headaches, pain or distress in "small of back," gnawing or distressed feeling in stomach, perhaps nausea, bitter or sour "risings" In throat after eating, and kindred symptoms of weak stomach and torpid liver, no medicine will relieve you more promptly or cure you mom permanently than Doctor PiereVs Golden Medical Discovery. Perhaps only a part of the above symptoms will be present at one time and yet point to torpid liver or biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all hot bread and biscuits, griddle cakes and other Indigestible food nnd take the "Golden Medical Discovery " rtsiularly and stick, to Its use until vou are vigorous and strong. Foul, impure blood can bo made pure by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It enriches and purities the blood thfrebv curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and other cutaneous affections, as eczema, tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifestations of impure blood. In the cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands, open eat ing ulcers, or old sores, lhe"Goldcn Medical Discovery "has performed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or ofon eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's All-llealing Salve, which possesses wonderful heading potency when used as an application to the sores Jn con1 unction with the use of "Golden Medical discovery " as a blood cleansing constitutional treatment. If your druggist don't happen to have the "All-Healing Salve " in stock, you can easily procure it by enclosing lifty-four cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y., and it will come to you by return post. Most druggists keep it as well a the "Golden Medical Discovery." Not only does the wrapper of every bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous medicine for weak stomach, torpid IJver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located, have printed upon it. in plain Enqlixh, a full and complete list of all tho Ingredlenu eomoosing it. but a small book has

Today's Big Specials.

Finest, Largest, Smoothest Potatoes An city, single bushel, 60c; 10 bushel lots, 55c. v Pride of Richmond. White Lily Flour, 50c sack, 12 stamps with each sack. Only 5 to a customer. 6 lbs. Best New York Buckwheat and 30 stamps, 30c. 2 quarts Lima Beans and 20 stamps, 30c. 5 5-Ib. Sacks Salt and 15 stamps for 25c. 1 100-!b. Sag Salt and 30 stamps for 55c. Dry Goods! Dry (Soods! Best 25c Ladies' Hoso and 1 2 stamps for 25c. Cotton Batts, best value, and price only 8 1-3c. Mercerized Petticoats, Oh, how fine, $1.29. Bargain, why yes, :i regular $5.00 one for $2.75 anu 100 stamps with each one sold Monday. S. & H. Stamps always at HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phont? 1079; Old Phone 13K. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Strcc:.

Read TSae Palladium for News

The Rock Island announces resumption of its famous Golden State Limited to California on December 16; daily from Chicago and St. Louis to Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco, Entirely new equfpment, including many unique features for the comfort and welfare of patrons-Drawinq-room and Compartment Pullmans, Mission-style Rock Island Diner mezis a la carte., and Buffet-Smoking-Library-Observation car, also in Mission style. All the luxuries of a club. The California Spec'al continues in service until resumption of the Golden State Limited, on same quick schedule as has prevailed this summer. Send name and address for beautiful) illustrated descriptive booklet.

A

J. F. POWERS, Dist. Pass'r Agt. 9 and I Claypool Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

ases accompained with wasting of flesh, night-sweats.

faulty assimilation, and which, if negto consumption, the "Discovery" has been compiled fro" numerous standard medical works, of &l the different school ot practice, containing very numerous extracts from the ritingji leading practitioners of medcine, euaorrir in the strongest jxnssitle le-n. each aiwl every Ingredient contaUletS In Vt. Peraf 's medicines. One of trfese Mttk booW will be mailed free tetany ol sending address on postal card ouy fetteJ. to Dr. li.V. Pierce, itutTalo. NV.. and rttuestlng the same. From thj little bookit will be learned that Iyf JwVj lyJiclnes contain no alcohol ryTrcotuufneral agents or other poisioy or injurious agents and that theylyfe made from native, medicinal rootsof great value. Some of the most valuable Ineredients contained In Dr. len-'s Favorite Prescription for weak, T rrous. over-worked, "run-down," nerve and debilitated women, were empkyd, long years ago. by th Indians for s'ir liar ailments affecting tneir squaws. II fact, one of the most valuable medicinal plants entering into the compositicn of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription vas known to the Indians as "Squaw Vein!." Our knowledge of the uses of -id a few of our most valuable native, neVtictnal plants was gained irom me xnctans. As made up by improved and exact rroises. tho "Favort to Prescription" Is a ceses. . . . 4k ; . . m L . . i! mosb faicieni remei, ior mailing uice tions, regulating al- Iho womanly fm nctions, correcting dis;il icemonts. as prolap sus, anieversion ar a retroverston, overcoming painful poids, toning up tho nerves and brlngintf Mxnit a perfect state of health. Sold by a I lealers in medicines. It's an Insult to TtTir Intelligence for a dealer to endeavor fy palm otl ujion you some nostrum of tintfun. ftjn;x.ifiou In place of Dr. Pierce' world-famed medicines which are tr knows composition. Most dealfri recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines T-eeanse they know what they are mad' of and that the ingredients employed ;fe among the most valuable that a medic" re for like purposes can be made of. The aine is true of leading physicians who do not hesitate to recommend these md!rines, since they know exactly what they contain and that their Ingredients are tho very best known to medical science for te cure of the several diseases for which they are recommended. With tricky dealers It Is different. Something else that pays them a little greater prolit will be urged uxn you ait "just as good," or even better. You can hardly afford to accept a substitute t) unknuicn tnnptnUhn and without any ? articular record of cures in place cf Dr, 'ierce's medicines which are or KSiow.n COMrosmoN and have a record of orfj year of cures behind them. 1'oit know what you want and It Is the dealer's busness to supply that want. JimM iooii it.