Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 22 February 1907 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium. Friday, February 22, 1907.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Entered at RIchnand Posiofflcs as Zoaond Class Matter

FRIDAY MORNING, RICHMOND, IND,

Controlling IHc Corporations. The Boston Herald discusses President Iioosevelt's message on the coal and oil lands, In which ho saj-s that laws forbidding combination are failures and that what is needed is not prohibition, but supervision and control to prevent the evils from which we now suffer. But the Herald insists that this can not be accomplished as long as we permit the present tariff. It eays: So long as the iron and steel industry Is protected by a duty which enables it to control absolutely the domestic market, while exerting last year $172,365,538 worth of its product, much of which was sold in foreign markets at lower prices than were charged at home, how can the government, through any "supervision and control," "prevent the evils of monopoly while giving the public the advantages of combination"? The same thing Is true of the manufacturers of woolens, the refiners of salt and sugar and, to a considerable extent, the producers of coal. These and a hundred other combinations or corporations ' are simply doing what the tariff was enacted to enable them to do, in charging artificially high Tjiices for their products. How is the president to stop this or to regu

late it unless ho consents to a reduction of the duties that encourage and

protect it? CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, Ind., Feb. 21. ("Spl.) The National Drill company of this city, e hipped two car loads of their tig twenty disc drills to F. H. Linders & Co.'s, wholesale house at Uuenos Ayres, South America, this week. A consignment is being made up, to be Shipped to Southern Russia about JVIarch 1. M. II. Oaar has moved his household poods here from Greenfield, where he had his headquarters as representative of the Pearson Piano Co., of Indianap olis. The public sale of the Helen Kuster farm, north of town will take place on the premises next Monday at two o'clock. B. F. Drischel of Richmond took dinner with his daughter, Mrs. Dean House, here today. The following gentlemen will visit II. K. Penny and family at their home on North Fourteenth street, in Richmond, this evening: Messrs. Roy Copeland. Dr. W. B. Harris, Wm. Kepler and Chas. Ault. Rev. Hawley will deliver a sermon entitled "Washington as a Man," at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. A very appropriate subject for discourse has been chosen, and a large crowd should be in attendance. Charles Ault is home from Chicago to spend a few days vacation here with his parents, Prof, and Mrs. Lee Ault. Mrs. Roy Copeland and Mrs. V. B. Harris will attend "Camille" at the Gennett theater at Richmond tonight. A roll call meeting will he held at the Christian church March 3, one week from next Sunday. All members and cx-members are requested to be present. Mr. L. A. Williams of New Castle is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault, for a few days. Mrs. Willard Rummel has secured a location for her new milliner store In the Claypool block, on Fourth street In Connersville. Mr. Rummell will engage in business in that city and will move his family there as soon as a suitable residence can be secured. Fred Bond shipped 57 head of fine cattle to the Indianapolis stock yards today, from here. He willt'go there tomorrow to see to their disposal. The "George Wasnlngton recep Hon," given by the members of the Christian church, at the Masonic hall, was a financial success, netting the congregation over $30. The proceeds will bo used for the benefit of the church. A short sketch entitled "A Half Day at a Photographer's Gal lery," was presented and the different characters were well represented by the members of the church. Recita tions and several musical numbers Completed the excellent program. Ice Cream, cako and candies were served rs refreshments. Mrs. Lillio Alexander of Chicago, Is bere visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis, at their home In Kast Cambridge. The Presbyterian church: Sunday Ichool, 9:30; morning sermon, 10:45. Junior Endeavor, 2:30, Ralph Hudfliugton, leader; senior Endeavor, C, Fred Snyder leader. Falls Sisters, milliners, have engaged Miss Nellie Smith of Redkey. Ind., bs expert trimmer during the Easter season. CENTERVILLE. Centerville, Ind., Feb., 21, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank rittsford will move to Clayton, New Mexico the early part of March, where Mr. Pittsford will engage in the dairy business on a ranch a few miles from Clayton. : Mrs. Pittsford-was formerly Mrs. Nixon and is the mother of John Nixon, proprietor of the meat market here. H. If. IVtlle is attending the ctate hardware convention at Indianapolis. Mrs. Jacob Gates entertained her nieces Mrs. Flora Mills and Miss Laura Gorman both of Kokomo on Tuesday and Wednesday. Ishani Wright of Mount Comfort, Ind., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wright and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Brumfield entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell and son Richard of Richmond on Tuesday. Mrs Frank Connley residing near Milton ivas the guest of Mrs. Ida Jones on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Milgrim have moved from near Centerville to the McMahan property on Spruce Street. Mrs. Dora Mendenhall returned Wednesday from a two week's visit to relatives in Anderson. Mrs. Bond of Cambridge .City was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Hurst the early part of this week. Mrs. Charles Brumfield c-ntertain-pd on Sunday, Mrs. William Tingler find her daughter Miss' Minnie of AVebsler.

FEBRUARY 22, 1907

llONprLABg;L riLltTDLK QUI.

- & i luncn rfk i ECONOMY. Economy, Ind., Feb. 21. (Spl.) Miss Nola Oler will entertain on Saturday night." Prosecutor Jessup spoke to a good sized audience at the Good Citizens' league Sunday afternoon The sister-in-law of Jesse Stanley Is very sick at New Paris. Miss Grace Moore visited her brother, JJ. C -uoore at UreenstorK last week. Miss Louise Martin, of Williamsburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lamb Sunday. Mr. ana Mrs. ueorge won or menmond, were entertained by Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Williams Sunday. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E church, met last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Atkinson and elected officers as follows: Mrs Nelson, president; Mrs. Martha Good, vice president; Mrs. Emaline Cale, chaplin; Miss Alice Weyl, secretary, and Miss Minnie Deny, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fenimore and daughter. Miss Blanche, attended the funeral of William Fenimore at Mari on, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ward Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cain, Sunday. Nathan Parker and sister, Mrs. Ella Presbaush. visited their brother at Carlos, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pegg of Hagerstown, Mrs. India Ballenger and Miss Lizzie Cook of Richmond, were enter tajned at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George Cook. Mrs. George Macey, of Greensfork, was the guest of the Edwards Brothers Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Ballenger gavo a "heart party," Saturday evening. Clyde Martin made a business trip to Greensfork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Atkinson, of Blountsville. were visiting relatives here Sunday. Colonel Lamb, of Indianapolis was here to spend Sunday. MIDDLEB0R0. Middleboro, Ind., Feb. 21. (Spl.) Mrs. Isaac Brooks spent Monday in Richmond, visiting her daughter, Mrs, Bessie Craig. Miss Goldie Danner and Miss Mary Meyers, of Kicnmonu. were guests ot .Mr. ana :urs. a. .t,. manner over sunday. Miss Anna Jordan of Chester spent ; Monday with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Pembcrton. Mr. and Mis. J. L. Brooks entertain ed at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Boyd and children. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Little visited at Mr. Jerry Jordan's on Sunday. Miss Izora Little, who has the mea sles, is getting along finelj'. Mrs. A. J. Little and children spent Saturday with Robert Hough and familyl of New Paris. George Moore and family moved to Glen Karn, O., on Thursday. Mr. Cordell. of Hagerstown, is removing his family to this place and will occupy the house vacated by Mr. Moore. Mrs. Cox and daughter, Mrs. Lit tle, attended the funeral of Miss Ethel Barnes at Richmond Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Joseph Cox will spend a few u., at "umua,, r"" .Mrs. Annie Zimmerman. oiuiau uaiiu aa i" "'u,rc' 1 v., cu xjiot. v. -v. 1 - e s r t'.'ll T C I flay at her father's John Garret, , r . - ., . T, -, , , , . . ..I MortonLTltle. of Richmond, is at the home of his father, Isaac Little, for a few dajS. I Mrs. Ed White and daughter, Miss Leoua, of Whitewater, were guests of Mrs. Jennie Addleman on Saturday. Mrs. Warren Pemberton visited at Cincinnati on Thursday. MAN SHOT TO DEATH Wife pf Chicago Politician Who Was in His Office at Time Arrested. tPutllshers Press j Chicago. iti: 21. l!ouis Fisher. 38, one 01 me proprietors of the Harrison Art company, with office in the Omaha buildinsr. atTdSallaaniliVn TnTi streets, was shot to death in his office. A fashionably dressed woman who entered Fisher's oflSce and quarreled wun isner, was round In the room b VLa r!T 2iv t9 a7este,d DUt OMlliPn TA fail? rf thtk mQAnim fn which Fisher met his death, and re- l1 iusea to give ner name to the police, She wa identified as Mra. Flora MeDonald, wife of Michael C. McDonald, j a former prominent politician and it miuionaliv-

HAVE DIED DOPE DROPS Foul Play is Suspected in the Death of Edward Brown, Wealthy Capitalist. VALUABLE PAPERS MISSIN3 NEGOTIABLE SECURITIES, WORTH A HALF MILLION DOLLARS CANNOT BE FOUND BY HIS RELA TIVES. Publishers' Press New York, Feb. 21. Following, th sudden death of Edward C. Brown, a capitalist of Jamestown, N. Y., in the 1 Hotel Manhattan Feb. 11, began an ex- . haustive search for negotiable securij ties worth nearly $500,000 now miss ing, which friends and business associates declare Brown had in his possession as late as the Saturday before. Search by relatives, business associates, members cf the. Masonic fraternity, of which he was a member, and by detectives has failed so far to reveal a trace of the missing fortune. Whether Brown placed it in a safe deposit vault or left it with a firm of brokers, or was robbed, cannot be definitely told. All financial centers east and west, especially in the oil belt, have been notified to be on the outlook for the property. Mr. Brown was about 55 years old and well known as an oil producer and investor. His home was in Jamestown, where his family lives. but hi3 business was carried on in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and InI diana. He was wealthy, and with va nous business associates owned property of great value. He came here early in January, bringing with him oil certificates and oil leases which, it was thought, would be sold to foreign investors or to the Standard Oil company. He was known to be negotiating for the sale of his property when death overtook him. The coroner de cided that death was due to a natural affection of the heart, but since the property was missing there is a suspicion that he may have been" a vic tim of "knockout", drcps. They Are Persuaded To Stay Another Week Root Juice is Proving a Great Bless ing Here, The Root Juice people have been persuaded to continue their demonstrations at A. G. Luken's & Co's. drug store through all next week. Although when invited to come to Richmond they promised to stay but two weeks, but as Root Juice is doing so much for the afflicted of Richmond and many that are in need of it are just beginning to realize its great value for stomach and kidney troubles also rheumatism and catarrh. It was felt that it would be a sin to let the instructors leave if they could be prevailed upon to stay at least another week in this city. The instructor said while Root Juice was in great de mand at this point the sales were no larger here than at other places. The phenominal demand for Root Juice is created by the great merit of the rem edV and it. strikes snm wMk organs of the boiiy from the very start, often causing perceptible improvement af ter the first dose. The Root. Juice people have hundreds of testimonials from people that live in Indiana and are pleased to publish the following statement made day before yesterday in Lukens drug store by a gentleman that called for the express purpose. The gentleman now resides in Win Chester but is well known in Richmond. He said "my wife, Mrs. Schuyler Crowe suffered intensely for many months with a stomach trouble, that the doctors called gastric ulcers After partner Knli'rl fnnrfa sho v-milfl have pa,ns In her side and under hef shoulder blades and stomach so bad she could hardly tell which place hurt tae worst. She had large brown splotches on her face. We lived on a farm but on account of my wife's bad health we had to move to- town. After trying many things with out benefit we decided to try Root Juice After taking it a short .time, while imr.,,, itJ i suits worn sr unnHorfnl wcv rprnmmpnriinpr Tnrt TitiVa in oil "CT v. .w ail xa. ArJ ZsTr .. null iuio. 1 w - u w ill UUUUUUltUIJ hA TOr,OTt tw. t.. ' te .irwlS .toi aeh. livor Qr.rl rnkinn l7 -; " Zll fhl ' At Luken's drug store the Root Juice people will be pleased to meet you face to face and give you proofs no sane person could doubt. Root Juice $1 a bottle C for $2.50, -will be shipped to parties out of town' on receipt of price, charges prepaid. HAVE TROUBLESOME DELAY Superintendent Bailey Says Automatic System Will Not be Installed for Some TimeSuperintendent Bailey, of the Home Telephone company, said that the pubjlished statement thatthe new automatiC service would be in working order Kithin thirty days was incorrect. , Mr. I siaiea yesteraay mat tne comj i.v uuuueu 01 an nnavoialable delay in the manufacture of some of the apparatus for the exchange and woulld not be shipped to Richmond r,.r at least sixtv davs. - - r

MIGHT

FROM

News of the Railroads Local and General

INVSTIGATI0N IS FINISHED REPORT OF WORK RECEIVED LOCAL OFFICES. IN Panhandle Found that 21 of Its Officials Owned Stock in Companies Along the Road. The investigation by a committee composed of the directors of the directors of the Pennsyl Jania railroad is completed arter nine months' work, in ascertaining the number of officials and attaches of the Pennsylvania railroad, who hold properties along the line of the system, who might be directly affected or whose business depended largely upon the operation of the railroad. A copy of the report of the directors' committee has been received in the Richmond offices . and it shows that out of the 123,000 officers and employes of the system only twenty-one were found to have held properties along the line. In the majority of instances they were interested in coal companies which sold supplies or shipped freight over the Pennsylvania lines. The cost of the investigation amounted to $100,000, while more than 2,505 officers and employes of the road were examined. Before tha examination began nine months ago, the committee appointed, asked the many stockholders of the system to make complaints against employes or officials but only one was forthcoming. Of those employes and officials who were found to control mining and other in terests, all will be kept in the service, providing they take immediate steps to dispose of their properties. The Pennsylvania railroad company has among its many rules, one which absolutely forbids any officer or employe from holding interests along the line, whos eproperty depends largely upon the railroad. The "Pennsy" is a pioneer in this movement and the officials believe that much of the troubles of other roads is caused by this feature. The officials of the smaller roads maintain that they cannot make a decent living unless they control properties along their roads. BLAMES THE MANUFACTURERS. An official in loctxl Pennsylvania railroad circles yesterday blamed the car and engine manufacturing compa nies for the present alleged failure for the railroads to keep pace with thej eeneral industrial advancement the country. He said it had been impossible to secure 1,000 additional cars in an order from any car builder , n i nrv inirtTfn builder for one road at anj single time for the past ten years. RAILROAD NOTES The weekly pamphlet which the C. C. & L. issues, giving a complete description of Cincinnati and its surroundings is meeting with great fa vor amone the travelers. It Is com plete in every detail. O. O. Emmons who far a number of years has been G. R. & I. ticket agent in Grand Rapids has taken a position "as cashier with the road at Portland. Frank Mauk has taken a position as fireman in the local Pennsylvania vards. Mr. Mauk is a dental student in Cincinnati and will work for the railroad until next fall at which time hp will return to school where he will graduate. The Rock Island has issued a book let giving its colonist rates to Cali fornia and southern points. A numof the announcements have been re ceived at the Richmond offices. Thirty states have state commis sions, twenty, of which have the power to fix rates on purely state traffic. W. Shipley, traveling freight agent for the Texas and Pacific railroad with headquarters in Indianapolis was in the city yesterday confering with local officials. Intoxication while on duty is a misdemeanor for a railroad employe in California and if death results, a felony. C. H. Romer.travellng freight agent for the Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul railroad, with headquarters, in Muncie, was in the city yesterday conferring with local officials. C. K. Landes, traveling freight and passenger agent for the Wisconsin Central railroad was in the city yesterday calling on local Pennsylvania officials. The committee recently appointed by the freight officials in Chicago to arrange a schedule for the increase in commodity freight rates are at the present time working industriously, and the report may be completed before the time specified by the railroad officials. The Pennsylvania has given all pas senger coaches on the system west of Pittsburg shop orders, that they may be painted. As fast as it can b arranged the cars will be sent to the shops on the various divisions and receive a new red coat of paint. Superintendent Ohllnger of the In dianapolis division of the Pennsylva nia was in the city yesterday. He with a number of other officials are making a thorough inspection pre paratory to the spring work on the division. The employes of the Indianapolis and Eastern and the Dayton and Western traction lines in this city will receive, their monthly pay today. Sev eral thousands of dollars are paid out each month in this city by the two traction . companies. Police Captain Tramp of the Penn sy lvauia railroad has received the photographs ot seven, convicts who but recently escaped from the govern ment prison at Ft. Leavensworth, Kau. " ' " ' " "

BY O.OWEN KUHN

EXPERIENCE CAR FAMINE CITIES OF RICHMOND DIVISION FEEL IT KEENLY. Freight Car Pool Among the Middle Western Roads Fails to Benefit Panhandle Very Much. The Richmond division is now suffering the worst car famine In the history of the road and those towns on the division, with the probable exception of Richmond, are having trouble in securing enough cars to handle the large business. The fact that the Pennsvlvania raiIroa(J has s so many cars in service on other roads makes it a hard proposition for the Richmond division to draw cars from the Pennsylvania pool, in that other divisions are as short as the local one. The cars are being evenly distributed all over the system. The organization of the American Freight car pool in Chicago among

the many middle western roads is not ! this week and continuing until March aiding the "Pennsy" materially, in j j, at tne Herman art gallery. North that many of the roads being mem- Pennsylvania street, sixty oil paintbers of the pool are even shorten than j js all landscapes, which can not

the Pennsylvania, and as the demand is so strong for cars on the foreign lines the Pennsylvania necessarily has to suffer as the result. The Pennsylvania has 15,000 more freight cars on foreign roads than has foreign roads on the Pennsylvania. The railroad officials in the local offices state that the shippers are to blame as much as the railroads, in that they do not rush the loading and unloading of cars, f GRAIN RATES ARE RAISED. Action Taken by Freight Officials in Chicago. As the result of the meeting of the freight officials of the roads east of Chicago and north of the Ohio river

in cnicago last weeK, me grain rates j after the frost artist had touched it, between Chicago and New York have being charmingly renroduced. been raised, while the rates on a few , Exhibited at St. Louis, other commodities were lowered. The 4 "Among other interesting pictures increase it is thought will average j are three that were shown in t.e Infrom one cent to a cent- and a half . dJina building at the world's fair at on the hundred pounds. All grain , St. Louis. These are 'The Old Floodrates, both export and domestic are j Rate.' 'Ortoler Sunshine' and 'The based on the scale between Chicago 1 old Svcamore.

j and New York. tne grain rates. wa;cn win go into

of effect in April calls for a charge of

ivy2 cents lor domestic gram, uetween the two metropolis', while 19 cents will be the prevailing price on export grains, rne domestic rate be tweei Richmond and New York will , , .,.. , ... . , r . ' , ' of 15J2 cents per hundred pounds. The domestic rate between Richmond and Philadelphia will be I0V2 per hundred and export 14 14 cents. The rate between Richmond and Baltimore will be 14 V on domestic grain, while export will be carried for a flat rate of 14 cents. The different grain rates in the central freight territory will vary under the new schedule according to the different points to which the cereals are sent. 81 EMPLOYES MET DEATH. Bulletin Issued by Interstate merce Commission. ComIn the most recent accident bulletin issued by the interstate commerce commission which has been received at the local Pennsylvania offices, it shows that during the past quarter, 81 employes of the railroad lines in the United States were killed by the coupling and uncoupling of cars, dur ing the past three months, an increase over the three months previous. In speaking of the matter yesterday an old trainman said that eighty one was nothfng compared with the deaths which resulted before the railroads w-ere forced to use the latest coupling devices. He said that almost every aay several lives were lost on the Pennsylvania railroad system alone, while man;; more were maimed for life from the accidents which occur red in coupling cars. WILL GET THE INCREASE. Telegraphers at Panhandle Get Good News. Station The telegraphers at the local Pennsylvania station who have for the- past several days been eagerly watching the announcements made by the offi cers of the Western Union telegraph company, in regard to the increases in the salaries of its employes were yesterday apprised of the fact that they will be in on the fifteen per cent increase which wa3 recently declared to the operators in the larger cities. The up town telegraphers received the increase but there was some doubt as to whether the branch telegraphers at the station would receive it. COLONIST TRAFFIC TO BEGUM. The colonist traffic which opens one week from today over the Pennsylvania and connecting lines, is expected to be the largest in the history of the road. The "Pennsy" according to the statement of a local official at the station yesterday, will add extra coaches to their west bound trains in order to care for the hundreds who will no doubt take advantage of the rate. The one way rate to southwestern and California points will be given which Is practically half of tae present, rate. All the second class Pullman cars will be placed in service on the roads offering the colonist rates. WILL LOWER PULLMAN RATES. Although no Official Announcement has been made la regard to the matter it, was reported, yesterday at the local railroad offices that the -Pullman Car company would soon lower all seat and berth rates on all of its

WORDS OF PRAISE

FOR F. J. Richmond Painter Has a Fine Display of Paintings at Indianapolis. SCENES . ABOUT RICHMOND CRITIC OF THE NEWS SAYS THAT THE PICTURES ARE ALIVE WITH THE BREATH OF NATURE IN THEM. Frank Girardin has an exhibit of pictures at Indianapolis which Is at tracting much attention and securing a $xeat deal of favorable comment. The Indianapolis News last night said: "Frank J. Girardin, of the Richmond group of artists, for twenty years a close friend and co-worker with the late Charles Conner, has on exhibit j faii to attract the notice of art lovers, Most of the paintings are of scenes In and around Richmond, ths state. Much of this work has been done within two or three years, but several of the paintings were made twenty years ago. "Among the choicest things in the exhibit is 'Autumn Morning in the Woods.' a -beautiful study in beech trees. This is a scene in Wayne county, near the Ohio state line, and has all the characteristics of the Wayne county woodland. "Falling Leaves' Is a scene on Kohmer's creek, also in the eastern part of 'Old Wayne. 'A Woodland Road' is among the most vivid th'nsrs in color in this collection, a noble maple tree in the I iui citiuuuu til X ujtifir vii iui luua lima. -xo. 41. A November Morning,' ex- . Mbited at the Cincinnati Art club. presents a hazy morniug. looking to- - ward the artist's home, which is on j the edge of Richmond. This is a j picture which by its peculiar suality attracts the attention of artists, but makes no appeal to the average picture lover. In a much more popular tone is the same view given in the spring, with the spreading old Vandever pippin and its orchard companions in full blossom. - "Two pictures in this collection that have made the circuit of the exhlb'tions of the Society of Western Artists are No. 515, A Corner in the Or chard,' and No. fit. A Gray October j Morning.' The "last named picture is one of striking merit. ; An abandoned cornfield, with its yellow stalks twined by a wer.lt h of brightly blooming morning-glories, makes the picture. These two pictures are favorites whereven shown. "Mr. Girardin's pictures, all painted in the open, breathe nature all alive. He will be here during the time his paintings are on exhibition." cars now In operation. According to the rumor the company will in the course of the next two years make an endeavor to dduble Its output and by lowering its rates the old time day coaches will sink into oblivion on all trains running any distance. PRINTING TARIFF SHEET. Although the freight officials In this city have received no announcement that the freight tariff sheets would be printed by a tariff bureau in Pitts burg they have not as yet received notice when the new bureau will begin its work. In the meantime the loc.al office however will continue to work j on the next tariff sheet and unless it j receives notification that the work ; has begun In Pittsburg, the next freight tariff sheet will be printed In Richmond. Facing About. Publishers Press. Sacrame.Tci. C-T.. Feb.' 21.a proposed constitutional amendment, giv ing women the right to vote at all elections, which was defeated in both houses of the legislature, was rrcon s'dered In the senate and will be reconsidered in the house. - . (Sresn or Blaclx The ideal beverage. A scant teaspoon makes two cups. Steep five minutes only Are sold loose or In sealed packets by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co 72? Maht. (Published by Authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)

HARD

Hill

II I I If I I I I I I I I !

no YOU KNOW That Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription lJ the only medicine soli through, druggist for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments that does not contain large quantities of alcohol? It is also the only medicine, especially prepared frr the cure of the delicate diseases peculiar to women, the maker of which is not afraid to take his patients into his full confidence, bv printin upou each bottle wrapper all the ingredients entering into the medicine. Ask your drunetst if this is not true. " Favorite Prescription," too, is the onlv medicine for women, all the Ingredient" of which have the unqualified endorsement of the leading medical writers of the severat schools of practice, rwumruendinu them for the cure of the diseases for which the " Prescription is advised. Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce. RuiTalo. N. Y., fur a free booklet, and read the numerous extracts trom standard medical authorities praising the several ingredients of which lr. Pierce's medicines are ramie, and don't forget that no oilier medicines put up for saUs thrnh drurists for domestic use can show an such int7s.itwiiZ endorsement. This, of it-lr, is of far more weight and importance than any amount of so-calhNl "testimonials b om-.ptcuou.sly fiauntoil l.fore the public, in favor of the alcoholic compounds. The "Favorite Prescription Vum all woman's peculiar weakiM ami deraneements.thns banishing the periodical headaches, backaches, hearing-down distress tenderness and draK'ilic-dow n sensation in-lower abdomen, accompanied by weakening and disagreeable catarrhal, pelvic drains at id kindred svmntotn. Dr. Pierce and his staff of billed socialists may ho consulted free by addressInn as above. All correnoudence. id treated as sacredly confidential. Uy consulting in this way the disagreeable questionings and personal "examinations are avoided. The People's Common .Seno Medical Adviser contains some very Interest ins and valuable chapters on th diseases peculiar to women. It contains over one thousand pases. It is sent post paid, on receipt of sutheieut in ouo-cviit stamps to pay cos'., of mailing only, or -I cents for a copy in flexible paper coxers, or 31 cents for a cJoth-lwund copy. Address Dr. U. V. Pierce as aliove. Dr. Pierce's Pelk-ts reculate and Invigorate stomach, liver and Itowels. One a laxative, two or three cathartic

I VELOUK

STOOLS (Just Like Cut) Will be placed on sale on Saturday, Feb. 23 At 8 O'clock a. m. The stools are beauties, have metal legs, and are upholstered in almost every combination of color. They'll go quickly, so, be on time. WEST WINDOW 925-927-929 MAIN ST.

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1REDELL&FERGUSQN Real Esta and Loans.. INSURANCE 4 N. 9th St. Home 626 COVGEflS GO, No cough can linger when Winter's Cough Syrup is taken. It 13 a vegetable remedwhich contains cone of the narcotics which make th majority of cough mixtures seem to cure when 'they only drug. Winter's Cough Syrup gets right at the root ot the matter and corrects the condition which causes the cough. That is why It Is so good for children, although quick in its effect on adult's cough. We warrant it. Price 2Zt and 50c. For sale only by M. J. QLlGLtV Court House Pharmacy. Phone 198 ROBT. HERFUflT & SON Rspsir All Kinds IPlIOiSTECED FURNITURE t 1237 MAIM. 4 I - PHONE 1717. I