Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 24 February 1907 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium; Sunday, February 24, 1907.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM'S, BUT WITH

Entered at Richmond Postofflea as Saoond Class Matter

SUNDAY MORNING, RICHMOND, IND. HOW TO PASTEURIZE?, CITIZEN WANTS TO KNOW In Asking for the Information He Handles City Health Officer Bond in a Very Uncomplimentary Manner Praises Wagoner. The following communication has been received by the Palladium: "As it seems to me, our worthy city Iiealth ofTicer is exceedingly partial und discriminating on a very vital matter, one of life and death to the people et large. "He talks at much length to the council on tuberculosis beef, points out to them the greater danger from tuberculosis in milk and pasteuriza tion of millc, and presumably, instructs each and all of our lucky councilmen in the wonderful mysteries of the pro cess, and we can imagine our city fathers going complacently home pas teurizing their milk, and from their high state of immunity, looking on with indifference while the unlucky Veople drink milk in their milk-cups. In view of the startling developments of our competent meat inspector as shown by thei Palladium, does not common mercy and justice demand that our very efficient and learned city health officer instruct the people In the process of pasteurization, so that all may share in this marvelous Kafpiniard aealnst the great white plague? Instead of saying grace at meals, let us pasteurize. "UNPASTEURIZED CITIZEN.".. MAYOR DUNN WINS OUT Renominated by the Democracy at Chicago, Carter Harrison Not . Being Mentioned. Publishers Press. Chicago, .to. 23. The Democratic city convention made the following nominations for the principal city of fices: Mayor, Edward F. Dunne, pres ent Incumbent; city treasurer, John E. Traeger; city clerk, Thomas F. Llt.tle. The name of Carter H. Harrison, who was a candidate at the primaries, was not presented to the convention. Prior to naming candidates, friends of Harrison announced that he de sired to withdraw. MORE WORK FOR THEM An Extra Session of West Virginia Legislature Is Called by Governor. Publishers Press. Charleston, u . Va., Feb. 23. As the time limit of 45 days expired without the passage of the necessary appropriation bill. Governor Dawson re fused to accept the senate appropria tion bill, which was not itemized. Under the law, the governor has the power to veto any separate item, but can neither increase nor decrease an appropriation. The governor claims the senate bill would nullify the veto power. He also raises other subjects of legislation, enough to keep the leg islature in session four or five days in a call for an extra session, which was received by the legislature just before adjournment. HE HAS FOUND OUT Man Threw Stick of Dynamite in Fire to See What Would Happen. " Publishers Press. Steuhenviile, O., Feb. 23. "Red" Urich, a Slavish workman at the Car negie works furnace stock house. Mingo Junction, threw a stick of dyna mite into a stove to see what would happen., The stove was blown to pieces, and the stock house was wreced. Urich and Mike Lalech were blown some distance and fatally in jured. Tony Lalech and three other workmen were seriously hurt. CONTRACT FOR PANAMA! Decision With Reference Thereto Will be Announced Early Next Week. Publishers Press. Was'u At a final conference at the White House Mon day between the president and Secretaries Root and Taft. the contract for constructing the Panama canal will be decided and the decision will be announced Tuesday. AH the parties la interest have been heard by the president and Secretaries Root and Taft; their representations have been given full consideration, and it is also known that the business and personal relations of some of these persons have been subjects of careful inquiry, which is expected to have an important bearing on the decision f be announced. 35 Seats the Signature Kir.U tea Hava Aiavs BiL'rht

FEBRUARY 24,1907

TO NUMBER 30 1. ON TBIP AROUND WORLD GEN. BOOTH MAKES START Head of the Salvation Army, Wrinkled With Age, but with Enthusiasm Un diminished, Begins Journey Which Is to End in July. Publishers Press London, Feb. 23. Wrinkled with tee but with enthusiasm undiminIsher, General Booth of the Salvation army left London for New York, whence he will proceed to Canada and the far east. He will spend two two weeks in New York before proceed ing to Canada to take the steamer Minnesota April 1 for Japan. While In Ottawa, General Booth will be the guest of the governor gent.al, Earl Grey. After traveling through Japan the general will go to Peking and ex pects to be back in London by July and commence another automobile campaign through the British isles. He will be 75 April 10, when he will be in the middle of tne Pacific on his way to ' Japan. He hopes to be received in audience by the Japanese emperor. ARRESTED ON SUSPICION Man Supposed to be Absconding' New Britain Banker, Is Held in Alabama Town, Publishers Press. iflika, j. t-t). io. A man be lieved to be W. F. Walker of New Britain, Conn., who Is locked up here, appears to be 60 years old. He gives the name of W. Harper, says he is a mule dealer and a native of Ken tucky. The woman accompanying him is about 18 and pretty. The stranger says he married recently In Albany, Ga. The couple came to Opelika from Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 18, and bought tickets for Atlanta. It is believed they left the train at West Point. Har per wears a grey, closely capped beard and is well dressed. : Martial Lav at Warsaw. Warsaw, R. P., Feb. 23. Martial law, which was to have been abolished March 1, was' ordered enforced more stringently on account of the robbery of the postoffice by terrorists whe shot and killed the postmaster, twe Pstal clerks and two soldiers guard ing me onictr, nuu wuuuueu a. bwh of bystanders. Detachments of Co? sacks are again patrolling the streets Wrecked Standing Still. Publishers' Press. ivinonu, .u. zS. While a passenger tram southbound on the Chicago Great Western railroad was waiting on the main line at Sargent, Minn., to meet a freight train, an extra stock train crashed into the rear end of the passenger train. Every coach and the baggage car were overturned. and 15 persons were injured, the baggageman seriously. Secretary of Insurance Presidents. New York, Feb. 23. Ttobert Lynn Cox of Buffalo, former .assemblyman and member of the Armstrong investigating committee, was elected secre tary and attorney of the. recently or ganized association of life insurance president, of which Grover Cleveland is chairman and counsel. His salary will be $12,000 a year. Bramley Returned, Publishers Press. Cleveland, kj., e to. 23. M. F. Bram ley, president of the Cleveland Trinidad Paving Co., for whom a warrant was sworn out in Columbus several days ago in connection with an al leged attempt to bribe a public of ficial, returned to Cleveland. Bram ley stated that he would go to Colum bus to answer the charge against him Shot and Robbed. Ausgusta, Ga., Feb. 23. Amos Clark, superintendent of the Nixon Manufacturing company, was shot and robbed of $600 while on his way to pay off his men. He was" hurried to a hospital, where it is said his wounds are fatal. Milwaukee Failure. Publishers' Press . Milwaukee. Feb. 13. The Four Wheel Drive Wagon company of this city went into bankruptcy. , Assets $15,000, liabilities $190,000. The Wis consin Trust company Tas appointed receiver. President at Harvard. Boston, Feb. 23. President Roose velt and wife came to Massachusetts to visit their sons at Harvard and at Groton. The - president spoke at Harvard. Bryce's Presentation. Washington, Feb. 23.- Secretary Root arranged to present Ambassador Bryce to the president Monday. City of S:exJfc b J. T. Platz, travel ing freight and passenger agent of the Gould lines, died here suddenly of pneumonia. His home was originally in South, Bend, Ind. Cincinnati, O. Charles Shook, 2?, tower watchman on the Norfolk St Western railway at Bond Hill, found dead by members of train crew who waited in vain for signal to go ahead. Shot himself.:

RADICAL CHANGES

Practically a Substitute to House Sixteen Hour Bill Goes Through Senate. NO VOTES AGAINST IT MANY WORDS ARE ELIMINATED AND SECTION STIPULATING INTERVALS OF REST ARE STRICKEN OUT. Publishers Press. Washington, Feo. 23. Representa tive Dalzell of the committee on rule? reported to the house a rule taking up and making of the highest priv ilege the house substituting for the LaFoIlette lC-hour railroad employe bill. As reported by the committee the bill was amended In several places, the most imprtant of which is elimination of the word "knowingly" wherever It occurs, which has the effect of relieving the railroads of re sponsibility for overwork unless it is permitted or required with the knowledge of railroad management that an employe has worked overtime. Another amendment strikes out the provisions in the section regulating employment which reader Unles3 immediately prior to said 24-hour period such employe had at least eight consecutive hours off duty and during said period of 24 hours following had at least six consecutive hours off duty " 11 aIso eliminates the require ment that district attorneys shall act under the direction of. the attorney general in bringing proceedings against railroad companies and their representatives for violation of the law, and places the entire responsibility with the district attorney, wao is instructed to proceed on satisfactory verified Information." Finally, the measure is so amended as to require "reasonablo prudence," not "ordinary prudence," as the house sub stitute provides. Mr. Dalzell declared the bill very much stronger than the LaFoIlette bill. The bill will cover fast mail trains and excursion trains which, he said, were wholly left out of the LaFoltette bill. Mr. Williams of Mississippi, the mi nority leader, congratulated the Republicans and the country on the amendments made by the committee. He said the Republicans had seen a new light and they were enacting legislation which the Democrats had stood for from the beginning. Mr. Esch of Wisconsin, author of the Esch bill, said h'e believed the bill would meet with the cordial sup port of the president. Mr. Bartlett of Georgia said the change that has come over the spirit of the Republi cans is .traceable only to the "big stick," and he asserted the changed conditions were due to the attitude of the Democratic members. The amended bill passed by a vote of 279 ayes, nays rone, and the fol lowing conferees were appointed oi the part of the house: Hepburn (la.) Sherman (N. Y.) and Davy (La.). The house resumed consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill While the senate was considering the' agricultural appropriation bill the prosiion for a survey of the proposed White mountain and Appalachian for est reserve for which $25,000 is pro vided as agreed to without argument The fight made by Senator Heyburn against the addition of $1,000,000 for est reserve service was resumed. This amount is intended to make up the sum which would go to the service from the sale of timber, grazing con tracts and other revenue, but which under an amendment made during the consideration of the bill will be turned into the treasury. Mr. Hey burn made a point of order against the appropriation, saying it was not estimated for by the department nor recommended by the committee. He was overruled. He then said that every legitimate point that could be made against the provision would be made. He proposed to show that the senate was being carried away by admiration for the chief of this bureau. He read the items for which the money Is to be expended, which in eluded the transportation of fish and game, the building of roads and telegraph lines, etc., in forest reserves. There is not, he said, $20,000 of legitimate expense in the whole item. "You are simply giving this $1,000,000 as a plaything into the hands of this splendid man who challenges the admiration of this august body because he is a 'good fellow." Mr. Culberson remarked that rumors "had come to the effect that certain persons who went for their health were given positions as foresters, and that in many instances they were using their positoins in dictatorial and tyrannical fashion. Mr. Heyburn said he had heard such rumors and believed many senators had, but he held such statement to be trivial compared with the real question. Senator Aldrich succeeded in having the agricultural bill temporarily laid aside in order that his financial bill might receive further consideration. As soon as the Aldrich measure was taken up Senator Nelson resumed his arguments in support of his amendment requiring banks to pay interest on government deposits. Kingston Shaken Again. Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 23. A violent shock of earthquake caxised quite a scare. It was the heaviest shock since the disaster, Jan. 14. No loss of life occurred, but several of the damaged buildings collapsed. If in used of a hog, sheep or cattle dipping tank, write before buying to the National Medical Co.. Sheldon, la. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

News of the Railroads Local and General

MORE CLERKS ARE NEEDED RICHMOND DIVISION OFFICES ARE CROWDED. Rumor Afloat That Panhandle Station Will be Enlarged or Another Building Erected. ' Rumor has it at the Pennsylvania station that the office force of the Richmond division, all located in this city, will be enlarged materially within the course of the next few weeks. The rumor is based on the rapidly growing business which the road is doing at the present time. Many of the clerks are required to work sev - eral hours at night in order to keep up with the business which is piling In. hen asked as to the authenti city of the rumor, an official at the station yesterday said that he did not see where they could possibly find room for any more clerks as all the offices were crowded to the limit at the present time. He said, however, there was a possibility of putting on a night force of men that the work might be carried on to a better advantage. The freight office and the office of the engineer of maintenance of way, are probably tit two busiest at the station at the present time. It is also said that help will be need ed in the superintendent's office. With the present offices of the Rich mond division demanding more clerks the question as to whether or not the Pennsylvania will add an addition to t the present office building at station, naturally arises. The Pennsylvania at the present time is enlarging at a rapid rate and ill-" hii i v i m ,r a t i ranin rar ann j unofficial rumors have it that either j an additional office building, wherein j all offices of the division will be lo- j cated, will be built or the present sta- j tion enlarged. None of the officials ! of the road would make a statement yesterday as to the probability of the improvement. MAY BUILD FREIGHT CARS. Action is Contemplated by the Pan handle Company. That the Pennsylvania may, to a great extent break away from the car manufacturers, who in the past have been unable to supply enough freight cars for the road, it will build car factories of its own, according to the rumor which is now being circulated in railroad circles. The fact that the road, considered among the greatest of the United States, has been unable to keep pace with the rapid commer cial development of the country, through which its lines run, leads to the belief that the rumor is not with out grounds. The present cry of all the railroad officials on the Penrfsylvania. the Richmond officers Included is "Where are we going to get more freight cars?" It Is the one dominating thought of the officials and the greatest question which the railroad has to deal with at the present time The opening of the spring freight bus! ness only tends to further congest conditions notwithstanding that the freight can be moved with greater ease. Should the Pennsylvania build freight sops of such proportions that it could supply the system with all the cars, no other road in the United States would be better able to answer demands of shippers. It is said the "Pennsy" will take some step on the matter at the next meeting of the board of directors. WILL FIGHT TWO CENT FARE. Said Western Roads Cannot Money on That Rate. Make Basing their complaints on the ground that the pending two cent rate laws in the western states is in constraint of trade the several presidents of the western railroads . now in session in St. Louis will fight the two cent measures in either the federal or United States courts, in case the pending bills are passed by the legis latures of Missouri and Arkansas. The railroad officials state that with a two cent rate in these two states, western railroads cannot operate their passenger service at a profit, in fact they say they will have to discontinue this feature of their business. It is said that railroads of the mid dle western states including Indiana. Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania will not contest the rates, in that all of the railroads can make a profit at the rate of two cents per mile. ONE'S LOSS ANOTHER'S GAIN. Freight Business Goes From Tractions to Panhandle. The increased grain merchandise and building material shipments, occasioned by the apparent opening of spring is swamping the freight departments of the local railroads. Both the C. C. & L. and the Pennsylvania shipments have increased at least one third within the past two weeks. In that the interurbans are handl ing scarcely any freight in and out of Richmond at present, freight shipments which have heretofore been handled by the interurban lines are going to the Pennsylvania and the local traffic of this road has increased ten per cent in this class since the interurbans were refused the privilege of using Main street. SERVICE TO REMAIN SAME. Two Cent Rate in Indiana Will Not Have Bad Effect. The prediction has been made by railroad officials that as soon as the two cent rate law becomes effectre in the middle western states. those patronizing the railroads, cannot expect to receive the service they are getting at the present time. v In the words of one, "If the people- set two

BY O.OWEPf KUHN

cent laws, they will certainly get twocent service." One of the local railroad men. when asked as to whether or not the railroads would make a discrimination in their services, said that he did not think this would bo the case, as the people would not tolerate poor service on the railroads. He said that at the present time people riding on railroads expected the best of service, and if this. was in the least marred. ' they would ride on the interurbans In preference to the steam roads. He said that the railroad officials in Illinois have threatened to give poor service. if the Illinois legislature passes a twoI cent rate bill. I I TO ISSUE 1,000 MILE BOOK. ! jwm be Sold at FIat Rate of $20 on j Panhandle Lines, It is stated on the best of authority, that Samuel J. Moody, general passen ger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad has made the announcement that the Pennsylvania railroad will, as soon as , the present Bland two-cent rate law i becomes effective, issue the long-talked of one thousand mile books, good on i all the company's lines west of Pittsburg. The books will be good for passage for the holde- or for any num- ' ber of persons traveling at the same time on the same book. They will be ; sold at the local station for the flat rate of $20. The Pennsylvania railroad officials . made the announcement several weeks ago th't the books would be placed on ' all lines but in order to stave off the contemplated rate lowering in Indiana and Illinois, the corporation voluntari1 1- -ks1iisisl r a rotn r furst onrl snt , half cents At this time the officials again made the announcement tnat me 1,000 mile books would be withdrawn on the lines west of Pittsburg, they remaining on sale on the eastern di visions. Their popularity in the east is great and it is said that they are being sold as fast as the printing presses can turn them out, BIG OFFICIALS WERE HERE. J. J. Turner, second vice president of the Pennsylvania lines both east and west, R. E. McCarty, general superintendent of the southwest system and L. Ohlinger, superintendent of the first division between Columbus Ohio and Indianapolis, and a number of other prominent officials of the system were in the city yesterday. They came in on a special train and were greeted here by the officers of the Richmond division. An air odd mystery overhung the visit of the railroad officials and nothing could be learned of the nature of their visit, although it is said that it was nothing more than an inspection trip over the first division. Ohlinger and his under officials have been inspecting "the first" for several days. The toturn trip was made to Columbus yesterday. NO MORE COPPER WIRE. The Western Union telegraph and Postal telegraph companies will not use any more copper wire according to the announcements Issued by the officials of both companies. The decision is caused by the high price of copper wire. The old fashioned iron wire will once more meet with popular favor, at least until copper hunts a lower level in the mineral market. FREIGHT BLOCKADES LIKELY. All the freight yards on the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania are threatened with freight blockades according to a freight engineer runn ing over the division. More freight is accumulated in the Richmond yards as well as others, than at any pre vious time in the history of the divis ion. The officials are making every effort to relieve the conditions and are in a fair way of doing so. It is said that the majority of the freight being moved at the present time is for western points. RAILROAD NOTES. The local Pennsylvania station was crowded all day yesterday by local travelers. The local traffic on the Pennsy" is growing by leaps and bounds. All the offices in the Pennsylvania station were closed yesterday afternoon, in accordance with the rule giving those employes, whose duties do not require them to remain on duty the entire day Saturday, a half holiday. The Vandalia railroad will establish a block signal system on the Michigan division of the road In the near future. The C, C. & L. railroad is enjoying a most liberal business in both the passenger and freight departments at the present time. . Ellis Hodson, assistant baggage mas ter at the local station went to Win chester yesterday where he will visit over Sunday. The State of Mississippi has effected an increase of about $12,000,000 in the amount of taxable property in the state, by a recent readjustment in the assessments of railroads. C. H. Ford, an engineer in the local freight yards is confined to his home with a slight attack of pneumonia. He is reported as being better at the present time. According to the recent action of the legislature of that state, Florida railroads failing to pay a claim for loss or damages, within ninety days, must pay twenty-five per cent on the judgment obtained by the claimant, in excess of the amount offered by the railroad in settlement of the claim. Both the C, C. & L. and Pennsylvania railroads are preparing to offer the high school excursion rates for its excursion to the Jamestown exposition. What terms will be given to the school is not known. The local officials have heard notb-j

Women Avoid Operations

When a woman suffering from female trouble is told thai an operation is necessary, it, of course, frightens her. The very thought of the hospital, the operating' table wnd the knife strikes terror to her heart. It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after an operation has been decided upon as the only cure.

The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs, have escaped serious operations, as evidenced by Miss Rose Moore's case, of 307 W. 26th St.. N.Y. She writes:Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured me of the very worst form of female trouble and I wish to express to you my deepest gratitude. I suffered intensely for two yesrs so that I was nnsble to attend to my dutiessDd was a burden to my family. I doctored and doctored with only temporary relief and constantly objecting to an operation which I was advised to undergo. I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; it cured me of the terrible trouble and I am now in better health than I have been for many years. This and other such cases should encourmge every woman to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before she submits to an operation. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkhsm. st Lynn, Msss. From the symptoms given, the trouble may bo located and the qu iok.es t and surest

way oi recovery ad visea. ing in addition to the first report, as to whether the Pennsylvania will install cement crossties and cement telegraph poles in the Richmond division. The material for the completion vt the Richmond block signal system has not arrived as yet in this city. Railroad employes continue to demand increases of wages and railroads continue to grant them. Stockholders are not consulted and some of them are complaining as they fear losses In dividends. O. P. Murray of Kokomo, and engineer on the Richmond division was In the city yesterday visiting ' friends. The new $300,000 improvements on the Jersey City terminal of the Pennsylvania have begun. J. G. Sligar, freight engineer of the Richmond division, is oft duty, he being ill with the grippe. The Iowa legislature will consider a uniform two cent rate bill Tuesday. It is declared that the railroads will fight it to the last ditch. Owing to the wreck of the New York Chicago eighteen hour flyer at Johnstown, Pa., early Saturday morning, train No. 7, was yesterday late one hour and fifty five minutes. No. 21 was late four hours into the Richmond station. Mayor of Odessa Jolted. Publishers Press. Odessa, , .Lmb wa hrown beneath the carriage of the hief of police. Colonel von Gesseberg. -.s he was driving In the center of the Ity. The explosion wrecked the car riage, severely injuring the chief of police and shattered the windows of houses in the vicinity. The would-be assassin escaped.

A BOLD STEP.

To overcome the well-grounded and reasonable objections of tha more intelligent to the use of secret, medicinal compounds, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. V., some time ago, decided to make a bold departure from the usual' course pursued by the makers of put-up medicines for domestic use, and so has published broadcast and openly to the whole world, a full and complete list of all the ingredients entering into the composition of his widely celebrated medicines. Thus he has taken his numerous patrons and patients into his full confidence. Thus too he has absolutely and completely removed his medicines from among secret nostrums of doubtful merits, and made them Remedies cf Ktwwn Composition. They are now in a class all by themselves being absolutely and in every sense Non-secret. By this bold step Dr. Pierce has shown that his formulas are of such excellence that he is not afraid to subject them to the fullest scrutiny.

So many false formulas and malicious statements concerning his medicines had been published through the connivance of jealous competitors and disgruntled doctor?, that Dr. Pierce deter mined to comnle-telr disarm his assail r.nts by a full and frank statement of their exact composition, verifying the came nnder oath as complete and cor rect. This he has done and to the complete discomfiture of those who had assailed hw good nam as well as the well-earned reputation of mi world famed medicines. 2ot onlv does the wrapper of every bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous medicine for weak 6toraacn, torpid liver or bilious ness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located, have printed upon it, in plain English, a full aud complete list of all the ingredients composing it, but a small book has been compiled from numerous standard medical works, of all the different schools of practice, containing very numerous extracts from the writings of leading practitioners of medicine, endorsing t the strongest possible terms, each and every ingredient contained in Dr. Pierce's medicines. One of these little books will be mailed free to any one sending address on postal card or" by letter, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.'Y., and requesting the same. From this booklet it will be learned that Dr. Pierce's medicines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral agents, or other poisonous or injurious agents and that they are made from native, medicinal roots of great value; also that some of the most valuable ingredients contained in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak, nervous, over-worked, "run-down," nervous and debilitated women, were emploed, long years ago by the Indians for similar ailments affecting their squaws. In tact, cne of the most valuable medicinal plants entering into the composition oi Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was known to the Indians as Bquaw-Weed." Our knowledge of the uses of not a few of our most valuable native, medicinal plants was gained from the Indians. As made up by improved and exact proceeds, and with the use of specially designed chemical Apparatus, the "Favorite Prescription' is a most efficient remedy for regulating all the womanly functions, correcting displacements, as prolapsus, anteverion and retroversion, overcoming painful periods, toning up the nerves and briaguig about a perfect of beaittx.

1SS ROSE MOORS DISSAPOINTMENT. Dissapointment His appointment. Change one letter then I see That the thwarting of my purpose Is God's better choice for me. His appointment must be blessing. Though it may come in disguise; For the end is from the beginning Open to His wisdom lies. DIssapolntment His appointment Those the Lord's who loves me best. Understands and knows me fully. Who my faith and love would test. For like loving earthly parent, He rejoices when He knows That His child accepts unquestioned All that from Ills wisdom flows. DIssapolntment His appointment u fcouu tiling win ue wunnutu. From denials oft we gather Treasures of His love untold. Well He knows each broken purpose Leads to fuller, deeper trust. And the end of all His dealings Proves our God is wise and Just. DIssapolntment His appointment Tord, I take it then, as such; Like the clay in hands of potter. Yielding wholly to Thy touch. AH my life's plan is Thy moulding. Not one single choice be mine; Let me answer unreplning. Father, "not my will, but thine. . " Note: When I nrst wrote thCTln 1905, it was In grief and sadness. Now I repeat it in glee and gladness. - -Hattie B. Lehman, Richmond, Ind. Telephone service for costs $48 a year in Vienna. residence Of the boy workers in London, newsboys are the healthiest; barbers' boys tho most unhealthy. The exact proportion of the several ingredient used in these medicines, as well as the vorking formula and peculiar processes, apparatus and appliances employed Li their manufacture, are withheld from publicity that Dr. Pierce's proprietary rights may not be infringed and trespawed upon by unprincipled imitators an I those who may be pirsti-, cally incline!. Dr. John fyfe.of fangatuck. Conn., Editor of the Department of Therapeutics in The Electric Review says ol Unicorn root (Helonias Utoica) one of the chief ingredients of Dr. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription: "A remedy which invariably acts as a uterine invigorstor and always favors a condition which makes for normal activity of the entire reproductive system, cannot fail to be of great usefulness and of the utmost importance the general practitioner of medicine. "Helonia mor? folly answers the above puru'wes than any other drv irith icf.icn f am acquainted. In the treatment of rfiEchees peculiar to women it is seldom that 9 case is seen which does not pmcnt some indication for this remedial agent." "The follotinc ae among the leading indicatisr s for Helonia: Psin or aching in bade, with leucorrbes; atonic (weal; conditions of the reproductive orgars of women, mental depression anc ' rritafcihty , associated with chronic disnffees cf tiie reproductive organs of wo'nen, f onttant sensation of heat in the rrf ion of the kidneys: monorrhagia, C'flofdirg) due to a weakened condition of the -vprodactive system; amenorrhea, trrteft from or accompanying an ' abnormal condition of the digestive organs ami an anemic (thin blood) habit: dracginz sensations in the extreme loWtr part of the abdomen. If more or Ies of the above symptoms ar prent. no invalid wom-n can do better than tike Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, which Is rlfio in all the msdfcinal progenies or cn.com root or ueiocus. WE JLSZt WOMKS , phonld have a medical book htdr. Thrv , f-houid know about anatomy and pbyoioi'KJ- inrj Buouia hit a ooog mat treats of the -sexoIl?s! rel&tfon of the sexes as well as how and when to advise son. and daughter. Uks uuequaled endorsement of the press, ministry, legal and medical professions. A standard work is the People's Common Bens Medical . Adviser, by R. V. Pierce. U. D. tsend 31 one-sent stamp for the cloth-sound book, or 21 staaaps for the psr-r covared

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