Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 24 February 1907 — Page 8
age Eight.
Nature's Way Is Best. ?h function strengthening and tissue building plan of treating chronic, lingering andobtinat cases of disease a3 purened by Df. Pierw, is following after Nature's plan of restoring health. He use natural remedies, that It extracts from nativo medicinal roots, prepared bv processes wrought out by the expenditure of much time and money, without the use of alcohol, and by skillful combination in just the rich proportions. Used a Ingredients of Dr. Plrce Golden Medical Discovery, Black Cherrybark, Queen's root. Golden Seal root, Illoodroot and Stone root, specially exert their influence la cases of lone, bronchial and throat troubles, and this "Dmcoyert" is, therefore, a sovereign remedy for bronchitis, laryngitis, chronic coughs, catarrh and kindred ailments. . The above native roots also have the strongest possible endorsement from the leading medical writers, of all the several school j of practice, for the cure not only of the diseases named above but also for indigestion, torpor of liver, or biliousness, obstinate constipation, kidney and bladder troubles and catarrh, no matter where located. You don't have to take Dr. Pierce's Bay-so alone as to this; what he claims for his "Discovery" U backed up by the writing of the most eminent men in the medical profession. A request by postal card or letter, addressed to Dr. K. V. pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for a little book of extracts from eminent medical authorities endorsing the ingredients of his medicines, will bring a fittle book free that is worthy of your attentien if needing a good, safe, reliable remedy of knoicn composition for the cure of almost auy old chronic, or lingering malady. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One little "Pellet " is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. The most valuable book for both men ana women is ur. fierce Common Sense Medical Adviser. A splendid 1008-page volume, with engravings tnH i-rlorel nlates. A CODV. paper-covered, will be sent lh-mmn" to anyone sending 21 cents in one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing only, to Dr. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. Cloth-bound. 31 stamps. TO SCARE THE SPIRITS. Curious Rings Worn by Superstitious Indians In Alaska. The American Indians have always been great believers In the value of charms aa a means to keep off evil spirits. The Indians of Alaska bare many curious customs which are associated with such beliefs. The Indian AliASIIA INDIAN AND CHABM. shown In the picture Is wearing a ring about his neck In order to protect himself against possible Injury from some ill natured denizen of the spirit world. The spirit rings are commonly made of cedar bark, and the Alaska red men feel confidant that when wearing them no spirit will dare to do them harm. Notice, Fanners ! "Doddo" 22721 the Imported French Percheron Stallion, better known as the ."Clevenger". horse, and Prince Wilkes, will be at my farm this season, 2l2 miles north of Richmond, on the Middleboro pike. The public is invited to call. A. H. PYLE, . Phone 805-C. R. F. D. No. 4. ' . J J J j s Js Js 4 FOR SALE. ; ; ; v; y '. Very desirable West Side res "!" .j. ldence at northwest corner of ,j, 4 Main and West Seventh streets. .4 ' . W. H. Oradbury G Son , 1-3 Toett Block a, - 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . 4. 4. 4; ... . . . . .... . . . . . ... ...a "TTTTTvT vVT VTT VXTTttXTTXT The GOLD THAT HANGS pil is more dangerous than most people imagine Why not try COLD TABLETS? They drive a cold right out of your system and it does not come back. If they do not we refund the money. Price 15c Per Dottle ADAMS' DRUG STORE. m A f ,t. A i. iT, A iT. A A iTi i1 013 h. scon i INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE RENTALS LOANS and General Brokerage 707 Main St. RICHMOND, IND.
PLUNGED DOWN A HIGH EMBANKMENT (Continued from Page One. )
riousiy nrjared; J. wood 'Wilson, Marion, Ind., seriously; Thomas Bauer, Lafayette, Ind., manufacturer, seriously; Wilfred Samuels, Elgin, 111.; George B. Mellon, Chicago; C. W. Olgler. C. B. Coates, Frank Brown, Fox Marshall, A. R. Urlon and John F Kline, Chicago: S. L. Brown, San Francisco; W. W. OTtonnell. W. H. Rhone. Charles E. Fox and Mrs. Ella Miller, New York; J. H. Wardy, Philadelphia, not serious; J. Z. Smale, Pittsburg, engineer; J. E. Felsler, Jersey City, Pullman conductors. Among those less seriously Injured are: D. W. Wlsen, Chicago, Injured about back and hips; A. E. Berts, Jersey City, bruised about head and body; A. W. Mc Arthur, Rahway, N. J., cut about face and limbs; M. C. Harrison. Pittsburg; W. H. Freeing Brooklyn, bruiesed a'Sbtn. ifegs and body; E. C. Guth, Fort Scott; Leo Loeb, Miss Bertha Rosenberg and Miss Irria Rothschilds, Chicago; P. E. Ferguson, St. Louis; James Blakeley, colored, New York; Charles Dickinson, Chicago; Mrs. H. Sanborn Smith, Troy, N. Y.; Theodore Douglass, New York; H. S. Beardsley, New York; H. S. Piepintrink, Joliet, 111.; H. Tyree, Salt Lake City, Utah; Rer. Edgar Cope, Philadelphia; W. O. Duntley. Chicago; E. J. Murphy, Joliet, 111.; Mrs. Carl J. Fransioli and 9-year-old daughter Margaret, Tacoma. Wash.; Mrs. G. S. Garnet, Jersey City; W. R. Beall and wife, Reading, Cal.; W. E. Virts, Pullman conductor; S W. Prince, Chicago; Frank A. O'Neil, Chicago; Charles S. Knight, jr., assistant sale manager, American Steel & Iron company, Pittsburg; J. S. C. McLeod, Brooklyn; A. E. Berts, Jersey City; M. C. Harrison, Pittsburg; W. H. Freeman, Brooklyn; W. II. Wells, Chicago; Herman Fehr, theatrical manager, Milwaukee; S. B. Fleming. Fort Wayne, Ind.; J. M. Darts, Brooklyn; Congressman B. G. Dawes, Ohio; D. T. Wayman. Chicago. A statement was Issued by the railroad officials to the effect that everybody on the train wass Injured. The names of five passengers are missing. According to the officials, however, these five continued on their way west on a special train. Emll Paur, conductor of the Pittsburg orchestra, and William H. Hall, a well-knowp Pittsburg attorney, who were traveling together, escaped without Injury. Congressman B. G. Dawes of Ohio, who was cut on the face, returned to Washington." A. R. Urlon, who was Injured, la manager of the legal department of Armour & Co. and is prominent in the control of that corporation. The Rev. Dr. Cope, rector of St. Simeon's Episcopal church of Philadelphia, held a short service of prayer Aid thanks, In which every man am. woman able to do so participated. When all were safely quartered on the train which came to their assistance, the minister addressed the passengers in this manner: "Let us give thanks to God that all of our lives have been spared." There was a profound silence and for a few minutes the minister poured out words of blessing to God that he had been so merciful to all. First reports that Postmaster Busse of Chicago and amuel Nixon, the the atrical manager, were fatally injured were incorrect. Neither was seriously injured. . Indianapolis, . Ind., Feb.. 23. J. W Wilson, who was injured in the wreck at Johnstown, Pa., is vice president of the Marion National , bank. He is a wealthy bachelor, and has invest ments , in . numerous Marion enterprises. He is one of ..he promoters ind a heavy stockholder in the Marion Bluff ton & Eastern Traction company Thomas A. Bauer, who was injured Is. president of the Lafayette - Box Board works, and one of the leading box .manufacturers in the United States. . Car Turned Over. Bowline Green, O., Feb. 25. Ten persons : were 'severely Injured an 3 miraculously escaped death ' when a southbound car on the Toledo Interurban railroad left the rails and completely turned over at Portage. The accident was caused by rails spreading at a curve. , - Headache We want vou to "know that Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills prevent as we!! as relieve headache, and that they leave, no bad after-effects. We r assure you that if taken when ! you first discover indications of an attack, they will drive' it away, and thus not only save you the misery and distress, .but the weakening" influence of pain upon your system. Used in -this way the attacks become : less frequent, and eventually, entirely disappear. They relieve pain by strengthening the , nerves and overcoming the turbulent, excited condition,, which is-the cause of pain. - "We used rr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills in our family for five years, and I would not like to do without them. Before I found this remedy I -would have spells of sick headache so severe that I would be prostrated for as many as AS hours at a time. The Anti-Pain Pills stop th pain in a few minutes. I have a great deal of neuralgia around the heart, and the Pain Pills also relieve that. I now taks thera when I think I will hav an attack, and they stop it right then. I also notice that I do not havs these spells nearly so frequently as formerly." mrs. rosa a. ctnmnra. Kalamazoo, Mich. Dr. Miles' Antt-aln Pills mrm said by your druggist, who will guarantee that ' the first package will benefit. If it falls, he will return your money. 25 doses, 23 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
BIG BALLOON LAUNCHED IS LARGEST IN AMERICA The "American" Sets Off on its Flight Through the Air With Cargo of Human Freight War- Department Experimenting.
IPublishers PressWashington, Feb., 23. The largest balloon In the United States, the "American" was successfully launched from the southeast Washington gas work's this afternoon. It carried the owner, J. C. McCoy, Secretary Augustus Post, of the Aero club of America, A. R. Hawley and Leo Stephens, club members. The flight of the big bag, inflated with 80,000 cubic feet of coal gas and carrying its cargo of human freight, ballasted with a generous supply of solid and liquid refreshments, was witnessed by Capt. Chandler, representing the war department and a large number of local aeronautic en thusiasts. There was only a slight breeze blowing at the time, and after veering slightly to the north, the baloon remained stationary so far as lateral movement was concerned. It kept apparently diminishing In size, however. It is expected that it will reach an elevation of about 1,200 feet. A landing will probably be made tonight. JINGLES AND JESTS. The World's Way. mile." they told him; "wear a smile. The world despises men who frown. Put off your sad and sober look. And then no power may keep you down." He gladly took them at their word. Because he had the wish to win. He smiled, and presently they talked About his "idiotic grin." S. E. Kiser in Judge. Speaking of Egotism. "Miss Bright refused to marry me last night." "Too bad, old man!" "Oh, I don't care! I wouldn't want to marry a girl with such a lack of food sense anyway." Denver Post. Mr. Jno. Wise. Tou may kiss my hand or my eyes or my brow." The maiden agreed, but no more would allow. And the man chose the eyes, with a wis dom profoundIt took twice as much kissing to cover th ground. Cleveland Leader. Another Name For It. Mrs. - Upptown My husband is a plain speaker. He always calls a spade a spade. Mrs. Urban So does mine, but 1 wouldn't care to repeat what he calls a snow shovel. Chicago News. . ' After Many Repetitions. Acquaintance is the secret of our likes. Our love, our friendship, howsoe'er w view it. An Englishman, for instance, likes a Joke . Quite well as soon as he's accustomed to it. New Orleans Times-Democrat. This Uncertain Life. Mrs. Slummer My poor woman, does your husband always drink likf this? Mrs. Ilogan No, mum. Sometimes I gets out of work. New York Life. A Pessimistic View. Though ."all things come to him whe waits," It does not make us glad. "All things" are not worth waiting for. Since most of them are bad. Philadelphia Press. Just a Surmise. Soggs Bopgs says It is cheaper t move than pay rent. Joggs How does he know? He neer paid any rent. Browning's Maga sine. Tha Plaster. I put a porous plaster on. by Jlng! -. I took It off (yes; this Is where 'twa . at). I only paid a quarter for the thing. ' But X was skinned at that. - " Houston Post. - Ju Posaibie. - Muggins I wonder why artists al ways sign their pictures? ; Buggins So the purchaser won't hang them wrong side up, I Imagine. Chicago News. : " Winter Weight Clothing. A lawyer named Kant E. B. Small Often enters a suit In the fall, But the very next spring 'Tis a curious thing : - He can't enter his suit at all! Judge. Fishy. " "He claims the baby scaled fourteen pounds." . That sounds fishy." Lippincott's Magazine. "Taking Lessons." - She tries her music hour by hour; Industriously she labors. " Tct tries her music not one-half ' As much as she tries her neighbors. Browning's Magazine. A Good -Reason. Hewitt Gruet is always winking tbp other eye. . . Jewett He can't help 1L One is glass. New York Press. We AM Know Them. A fellow cannot live on love, But lots of men there are. JVVhom ou and I have knowledge of. Who live cm their love's pa. Boston Transcript. A Fair Warning. "Do you print serious poetry by amateurs? "Only in the . humorous column." Detroit Free Press. Conoeit. Whene'er you find Conceit la nigh There's but one thing to do. for InftaiamaUoB of the I Jst wee a little You. T lBsjlintrs Hsgaiina. Onesided Debate. There's no use talking" That's Just what my wife tells me after she baa stated her side of the ax-(rnmeist.',--areJand Plain Dealer
The Richmond Palladium. Sunday, February 24, 1 907.
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My pelvic methods, employed only by me here In Richmond, insure men and women a lifclonc cure of any disease of the eye. car. nose and throat; any and all chronic diseases of the kidneys, bladder, or any diseases peculiar to either sex. Free consultation, examination and advice to all. The cured, satisfied patients I dismiss, who before coming to me for treatment had become almost physical wrecks and bankrupts in doctoring with physicians and specialists, who claim to cure ,is the best reference I could give as to my reliability and the evidence I offer to prove that my methods are superior to some others. The many sufferers who come to me from friends of theirs who have dealt with me and recommended my treatment supports the statement I make that I deal faihly with every one, and those I cure are grateful to me. Many men, women and children very likely recognize my skill in curing the diseases that come under my list of diseases, and think that I have the ability being a graduate from the largest medical institute in the country, and a practicing Osteopath and Psycho-Therapy (the law of suggestion) to cure them when others fail to even benefit, but they do not come to me because they imagine my charges are beyond their reach, and they go to some self-styled specialist who does not cure them, but perhaps charges more than I would. I do not want any man, woman or child to feel that he is unable to pay me, as I usually arrange my terms of payment to suit his convenience. MONEY BACK IF NOT CURED NO CHANCE TO LOSE. . For the treatment that cures is the treatment that counts. I have cured many cases that wehe suffering with chronic troubles who had tried all the doctors here in Richmond and with no results. Maybe I can do it with you. Come to us and find out. Dr. E. Simmons, Rfl.D., D.P., Psychologist, D.O., Osteopath All prospective patients are invited to call. Calls answered to any part of the city. LADY ATTENDANT.
ST WILL. OF JOHN LOCKE FILED FOR PROBATE Proceeds From the Sale of Personal Property to be Divided Among -the Sons of Deceased. The will of John A. Locke, of Hagerstown was filed for probate In the office of the county clerk yesterday morning. The document was drawn up April 5, 1906, and John A. Locke and O. B. Locke, sons of the deceased are named as executors. The will sets forth that after all of his just debts shall have been paid the testators home at Hagerstown shall become the property of his son ' William M.Locke. It is provided that he shall maintain $300 insurance on the building. Romana, granddaughter of the deceased receives $100 for services during the illness of her mother. The proceeds derived from the sale of the personal property are divided among the children of the testator, Jesse W. Locke, William M. Locke, Mary A.' Locke, John A. Locke and O. B. Locke. The personal estate of the deceased is valued at $3,200 and the real estate at $S00. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, Feb. 23. (Spl.) Mrs. John Ingermann and Mrs. Frank Rummel were in Richmond Thursday. Misses Georgia McDorman and Hazel Pressel of New Castle, are here, the guests of T. L. Oliver and family, for a few days. Mr.- Ross Parker of Indianapolis is home for a few days' vacation. Mrs. John Ferguson, who has been the guest of her son, Raymond Ferguson and family here for tho past week, returned to her home in Hartford City today. The Friday night club enjoyed a social evening in the celebration of Washington's birthday at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doney. The house was artistically decorated throughout in the national colors. Upon arriving, each one received the name of a revolutionary character which was retained throughout the evening, and which caused much merriment. Miss Rose Greisinger was the winner of a miniature hatchet for drawing the best picture of Washington's hat. Prof. Ault excelled In the art of writing poetry, each one making a rhyme containing the name, George Washington. National airs were sung, in which all took part. NEW PARIS, New Paris, O., Feb.. 23, (Spl.) Miss Elsie Boyle visited Miss Elizabeth Sauers Thursday. Miss Sauers gave up her school on account of sickness. Mr. William Reid went out to his stable Wednesday morning to find his valuable driving horse kicked. The animal which was a great pet of the family, had to be killed. Many of the township schools dismissed for Washington's birthday. Out at Cedar Springs school, taught by Mr. James Kuth, the patrons gathered with well filled baskets - and celebrated the day by an old fashioned dinner. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mitchell and two daughters, Edna and Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. John Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Moffit Engle, Mrs. Amanda Engle, Mr. James Kuth, Mrs. Kate Potts of Campbellstown and several pupils from the high school. Mr., and Mrs. Schandors and son of Charlston, 111, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'John Purviance. Mrs. E. E. Bush of Delaware, and Mrs. Florence Eckler of Muncle, Ind., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McPherson. Rev. Morrow of Dublin, IndL, baa been elected for the pastorate at the Christian church for one year. The New Paris Canning company are now making contracts for corn and tomatoes. They are offering $8 a ton for tomatoes and $S for corn. Artificial gas. the ZOfn Century fuel rtt
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MILTON. ? MnInd., Feb., 23, (Spl.) Rev." Fisher preached a fine sermon on "Why Tarry Ye," at thte M. E. church Thursday night. The rooms of Miss Packer and Murphy combined In exercises, commemorative of Washington's birthday Friday, the pupils giving an interesting program. Rev. F. C. McCormick will preach at Bentonville Sunday. A crowd of young people enjoyed a hay ride Friday evening and . later went to. the home of Miss Rhea Wagner, east of town and spent the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Florea entertained a company of friends at cards Friday afternoon. Ten tables were played. A two course luncheon was served. ' Arvel Dailey and Earl Murley united with the M. E. church Friday evening. Elmer Gant of Greenfield visited relatives Saturday. Misses Nora and Edna Mann visited in Cambridge City Saturday. Rev. Fisher returned to Brookville to fill his appointment. The services at the M. E. church will be continued over Sunday by the pastor, Rev. A. R. Jones. . . Miss Blanche Hale entertained Miss Lois McClung and Messrs Harry and Ernest Doty at her home east of town Saturday evening. DOLLAR PACKAGE i : FG3EE : : 1 Man Medicine Free. I You can now obtain air drvlar-tia ' free package of Man Medlcln fraa on r qnit. Man Medicine baa cured tbotuanda upon tbouaands cf weak men. Man Medlcial til . . a . a WAV. ft A f nil .It. K Will . 1 v f v. w -. " " B imMaa Medlotoe cures vital weakness nervous debility, early decay, dlscocrased manhood. blo4 pataon. brain fag. back ache, prostatitis, kidney and bladdei trouble nd nerrousaa-s You oaa cur yourself at born by Man MedlcW. and taa fall-slse do lar packat wl 1 b delivered tor n free, plain wrapper, with full aifacttara haw to St. The full els dollar pa kac. no payments of any kind; no raeotrts; no promises; at MMHiailH. It t (roe All wo waat to kavaw u that you are 4 ' sondtav for It out i 141 euri ey. bus Ikaf you want to bp well, and become rami strong, natural sotf mre. M aa Medl ! elnewtltdo wbat you waat it to do make ; you a real mss i Tmr nam and address will biinc It: all you bar to do is to send and get It. We send U, fro to very discouraged aaaa. Interstate Remedy Co., 3473 Luck Bldg., Detroit. Mich.
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Pemmisylvsinla. LINES Winter Tourist Pares to California Mexico Florida and Gouth Colorado and Southwest ." HomtsMktrt' Excursions West Northwest ; Gouth Southwest ' For details, consult Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agent C. W. Klmer, Hlchmond. Ind. How Delicious That HOT CHOCOLATE is at Greek Candy Store. It's just like all their Chocolate Candies They are so goodl EXPERT DRY GLEANING Offico: 1120 C Main Ot. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
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WALKING and RODBHG SAH and SUE-CIV
V 0 0- a a a a a a. a a a .-. rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTr i MENDEL FISH t $ Clothing Cleaned. Dyed, X Pressed and Repaired CswahiI Hand rinthlnn I Bosght and Sold. 402 Main. I I I I I H p MiMIWmHMIIlMMIII Pianos moved UP STAIRS Oil DOWN, BT C A. PHErlHIILr Phone Ml or leave orders at Watson Piano Store, 707 Main St. H. Ft. DOWNING & CON .. UNDERTAKERS .. 16 H. 8th Ot., Richmond 4. Doth Phonos 78 IREDELL&FERGUSON Real Esta and Loams.. INSURANCE 4H. 9th St. Home 626 IVM. WAKING I Pfcstsr era fcs fitter Bicycles asd Scndrics I Phono 1488. 408 Main Ct. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
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