Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 19 March 1907 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram. Page Eight.

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Harvoy Riclxcr's Half Minute Co free Pot Will Do Demonstrated at Our Store ALL THIS WEEK. And the finest cup of. coffee will be served by his representative, that you ever drank, made in one half minute; no boiling, no setting on the stove, no settling and as clear as wine. It saves you 50 per cent oyer any other method and boiled coffee is no comparison. It saves your time, patience, and above all it saves your health and stomach. ' This beautiful coffee pot stands in a basin in which boiling water has been poured to keep the coffee hot. The coffee is put into a patent textile filter and boiling water is poured over it and presto in ten seconds rich fragrant delicious coffee is poured. Talk about your fancy coffee pots you never saw anything like this one. Come and, see for yourselves, everybody. People wonder why their coffee pot turns1 black. You can boil it in a gold or silver pot and it will turn them black. It isn't the metal that turns the coffee black, but the boiling the coffee that turns the metal black. We can show you a coffee pot that has been used for over six years that has rmver been scoured out and it looks as if it was lined with gold Inside,

HIGH DEATH RATE FOR

MOUTH OF FEBRUARY Statistics Issued by State Board of Health.

ROUND TRIP TOURJST TICKETS TO ALL FLORIDA . POINTS Via Chicago, Cincinnati 6 Louisville - It. B, . . i ; .. 1. ' Jacksonville ....... .. ; 8t. Augustine 28.95 Miami . .......... 88.45 Braidentown . Malibar ......... ...... 49AS Melbourne ............. 42.05 Ormond ......... 42.65 Daytona ........... .... 43.05 Palm Beach 64.9 Nassau . .... .:. . 84. Port Tampa ........... 49a5 Key-West .............. W.I5 Havana,- Cuba " The abore tickets ase good for re-' turning until June 1st.-lfo7 Heat C. C. & L. -Cincinnati "Qnm Crescent" or L. & N. R. R. Can make reservations at any Jm For further particulars call G A. 91alr. Pass. fc Ticket Agent, lo tel. 44.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

IPeminisylvaima

LINES-

Waohincton, D. D. Excursion March 23 Chance for Easter Visit to National Capital Especially attractive at this season. Ot. Louis Excursion March 15, 16, IT for Bowling Congress, One-way Second-class Colonist Tlekets . sold daily during March and April to Idcho Montana and Mexico Pacific Coast Points at Un usually Low Far For details, oonault Pennsylvania Llnea Ticket Agent C W. JHomt,. Richmond. Ind.

The Story or a Charm. A titled English lady has a story of a. woman who had a little . Japanese charm given her. Every jtime she wore it some mischance happened, and she generally fell 11L Her son at last took the jewel to the keeper of the Japanese curios In the Paris museum and requested to be informed what the charm represented. "This," said . the expert at once, "Is the emblem of sickness." The woman never wore it again. Translation Called For. Downright Woman Where did you come from? Classic Tramp Madam, I castigated my itinerary from the classic Athens of America. D. W. I asked ye where did you come from? C. T. I beat my way from Boston. Baltimore American.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

F 4 sr sP"aavp

OtC QUART OP

nr LIQUID IA O A L

Makes a Oarrat of Medleffie or Lie Killer

Long Fever Bog Cooler Glanders Pink Ey Anthrax Texas Fever Roup Lioek Jaw Farcy Scout

Corn Stalk Disease Oollo Swine Plagoe XntatlnaM Wermi Tebereulosis Tape Worm Foil Bvll Chicken Obotera Blind staggers Mange Naaa.1 Gleet

Inflammation ef Bowels Lung Worm -'

jjivtemper Cow Cholera Foot Sot Black Leg Abortion in Cews Tbruah Catarrh BoU Beretohes

Wo die

term can eaoaoe ft- That la the reaeon it enree, ror

when the germ la destroyed the dlseaae la gone.

The process of making Liquid Koal requli three days. The process of reduction requires 350 degrees

f heat. This compound embraces every Osrmiclda, Antiseptic and Disinfectant found In coal, treated chem

ically with an alkaline base until every objectionable feature is eliminated, being non-poisonous and harmless.

Liquid Koal Is mads from the following formula: S3 1-3 per cent Creosote, which embraces .Cresylic Acid;

33 1-3 per cent Liquid Oases; 33 1-3 per cent Soft Soap. Suspended in these is Sulphur, Borax and Naphthol

and other Remedial Agents. Liquid Koal is guaranteed to be at least 20 per cent stronger in antiseptic and

germicide agents than any preparation of similar nature on the market.

Moc Cholora

la a freogena disease the germ being first found In" the alimentary canal and as long .as it is confined' in that organ it la comparatively harmless When however. It penetrates to the lungs, liver and other organs It causes fermentation, lnfiamatlon and destruction of live tissues, furnishing foed upon which ; it thrives and multiplies with wonderful rapidity,, in some cases a generation an hour, causing death to the animal before the owner has discovered that it was diseased. - Thus through reasoning two facts stand out clearly: First, that hog cholera cannot be treated successfully unless treatment has commenced before the, germ has reached the period of9 rapid multiplication. Second that, a germicide must be administered, and therein- lies . the whole secret. As we pass down through the list of various germicides, we "are compelled, one by one, to reject them, either because of - Inefficiency or Inadaptability, until we reach LIQUID KOAL. And: we choose LIQUID KOAL? . Because it Is the only known germicide thai .will pass through the stomach into the lnteetKaasj and from -there Into the blood, permeating the entire sys-, tern, and still retaining. its germicide .properties. It Is a compound embracing every practical germlclde, antlceptive disinfectant properly found In coal, treated chemically, with an alkaline base, until every objectionable feature Is eliminated, being non-poisoness and harmless to animal economy. It contains Creese! , and Qua! eel. It la these HydroCarbon compounds - found in smoke that cure a ham , destroying by Its germicidal properties all germ life.

Worms in Hogs

The hog is more infected with intestinal worms than any othsr domestic animal. These worms

vare created by impure accumulations along the in testinal tract and generally produced by poorly dl gested food.

. The nature of the hog and his manner of eating renders him more susceptible of intestinal worms than any other animal. Under the present domea-

Titicated conditions he is not allowed the use of his natural Instincts to obtain the necessary elements

t. that would destroy these intestinal parasites. Be

ing shut up in a pen he is not allowed to follow the dictates of nature. The hog that is wormy can neither grow nor thrive for the reason that the

worms destroy all the nutrition furnished in the

.food. Liquid Koal put in the drinking water in the proportion of one quart to the barrel and given

.them twice a week will destroy all intestinal .worms and keep them free from their formation and multiplication. It strengthens the appetite and tones up the system.

Liquid Koal Lioo Killor r When diluted with water in the proportion of one part Liquid Koal tft fifty parts water it is the best Lice Killer on th market. It is not expensive to use because It forms a perfect emulsion with water in this proportion.

Delmont,,Dec. 17, 1903. I have used Liquid Koal for hog cholera and found It all you claim for it and more too. I used it on one that was sick, so sick it could not get up and the next day it was eating and drinking again. X have never lost a hog since I commenced using it, EMANUEL HOHN. Wausau. Neb.. Dec 19, 1903. Have used Liquid Koal for nearly a year and find It an excellent article to keep hogs la a healthy condition and as an appetiser It has no equal. ALBERT ANDERSON.

if 9

ii,QM,pv Y

Hartington. Nebc, Dec 10. 1903. Dear Sirs: I am a user of Liquid Koal and am well pleased with it. Would not try to do without it, as I find it useful In a great many ways. I have had no sick hogs since I commenced using it a year ago. ' In my opinion it Is the best and cheapest hog cholera preventative on the market today. You can use this as you wish. Anyone wishing to know more about this please write to me. ENOCH ELY.

Liquid Koal Is Manufactured by the Ha-lonal nodical Go. B. I BARRAGER, PRES. .Capital, one quarter million. f Principal Office, Sheldon. Ia, with branches at Minneapolis, Minn , '.Glendjve, Montana: Lewlstom. Idaho: York. Neb.: Oklahoma City. Okla.

For Oale and Guaranteed by

LB H.

niohmond, Ind.

PNEUMONIA MADE INROADS. The monthly bulletins of the stale board of health just issued in regard to disease and death in Indiana in February says: Influenza was the most prevalent disease and then in their order follow bronchitis, pneumonia, tonsllitls. Scarlet fever was seventh In area of prevalence and diphtheria tenth. Measles was very prevalent over the state, and mumps also, these diseases being reported from over seventy localities. Scarlet fever was also quite prevalent, but fortunately, was in a mild form, only, six deaths having occurred. Twelve schools were closed on account of scarlet fever, and in some localities it was discovered that scarlet fever had been diagnosed as measles. This was proven by the fact that the children, after they recoverd from their socalled measles, exhibited "peeling off of the skin." Two hundred and forty-one cases of small-pox with one death, were reported from 25 counties. In the corresponding month last year, 152 cases with no deaths- In 15 counties were reported. The smallpox death occurred in Miami county. The disease was epidemic in the following counties: Fulton, 10 cases-; Hendricks, 15; Howard. 12; Jefferson, 40; Marshall, 9; Miami, 64; Morgan, 20; St. Joseph, 23; Tippecanoe 11.

Three hundred and twelve cases of

typhoid fever with 46 deaths were reported from 45 counties. In the corresponding month last year, 117 cases with 29 deaths In 38 counties. One hundred and thirty-one cases ot diphtheria with' 30 deaths were reported from 37 counties. Pneumonia caused 664 deaths against 403 in- the same month last year. The summary shows a greater prevalence of sickness and a higher death rate in February, 1907, than' in the same month of the preceding year.

COUNCIL VOTES TO SUSPEND THE

f -

FREIGHT ORDNANCE

(Continued from Page One.)

time he would have the franchise ordinance prepared and ready to submit to council at a special meeting next Monday night. "If we let down the bars now and allow those people with their freight cars on Main street, all the ground we have won will be lost and the fight will have to be .started

all over again," said Mr. Study. Mr. Study stated that Mr. McGowan was opposed to running the freight car route down North Twenty-second street as he wanted to use North Twentieth street for this purpose. Mr. Study favored the North Twenty-second street route and said that council should insist on this route and if it did he is sure Mr. McGowan would yield. A remonstrance by North Twenty-second street property owners signed by about twenty, opposing

the running of freight cars on that street on the ground that some day

a boulevard would be made there

was presented. Mr. Study stated that there is bound to be opposition on whatever , street the freight car

line is run but he said that this Is one . of the questions council would have to take by the horns and settle once and for all. He said this could be done at a special meeting next Monday night, if council would consent to delay action on suspending the

Main street freight car ordinance at

the present time. He favored the pro

ject of having the property owners on North Twenty-second and North Twentieth street meet with council at this special meeting, so that a decision, on the route to be taken could

be made. Councilmen Give Views.

Council , was not to be moved by

the pleas of the city attorney and Mr,

Bartel entered the ring. He wanted the suspension of the ordinance under

debate for at least a month. Mr. Englebert also took a hand in the fight. He wanted to know why the company

had ever been forced off Main street

with its cars. Why not let them run

the cars down the principal street

of town like they do in other cities? Mr. Englebert had never heard a busi

ness man kick on this. He suggested that the company be allowed the use

of Main street, provided that it would

pay the city a small amount for each

freight car operated in the city. Mr.

Leftwich and Mr. Deuker were active

friends of the suspension ordinance

and the former moved that the rail

road committee be added to the spec

ial committee to consider the fran

chise question and at a special meet

ing next Monday night this enlarged

committee report on recommenda

tions for a franchise. The motion

was carried. Mr. Leftwich reminded

the city attorney that he had frequent

ly stated council acted too hurriedly

in granting franchises in the past and

that council had now an opportunity

to establish a new precedent. He

thought that the week's time asked

by the city atorney was too short and that three weeks or longer should be occupied in - preparing the franchise.

In the mean time, Mr. Leftwich stat

ed, it was unfair to deprive the ship

pers of their lnterurban - freight ser

vice.

Ordinance Is' Ordered. : Mr. Study was then ordered to pre

pare instanter an ordinance suspending the enforcement of . the Main street freight car ordinance until April 20. While Mr. Study was sup

posed to be engaged In this .work council took eg other matter, Just,

as Mayor Schillinger was preparing to execute a clever trick and adjourn council without acting on the ordinance Mr. Study had been ordered to prepare, Councilman Bartel took the floor and demanded consideration of the ordinance. Mr. Study had not yet drawn it up but with a frown he fell to his task and when the ordinance was prepared council passed It with a whoop. It was a council victory for a short time, but Mayor Schlllinser turned it into an inglorious defeat by stating that he intended to veto the measure. It will not be called up at the special meeting next Monday as the mayor has ten days to consider the ordinance and he will not veto It until after the special council meeting.

A Plnyfnl Koommtfr. An excitlag encounter with a leopard took place hew yesterday at the residence of Mr. Sandiford. Miss Sandiford missed her pet cat and in searching for it went into a spare bedroom. To her horror she saw the tail of a leapard protruding from beneath the bed. With great presence of mind Miss Sandiford left the room quietly and Informed her father. Mr. Sandiford. not believing the stery; went into the room and lifted up the overhanging coverlet of the bed.. He-found himself confrontedby the glistening eyes and bared teeth t? the animal. Mr. Sandiford rushed out of the room and-sent for Captain Tounghusband, the famous hunter, who happened to be In Nairobi. Captain Younghusband found the leopard endeavoring madly to leap through the windows, and killed it. Tendon RtnrM

Crippled by:

Rheumatism

To suffer the dreadful pain of Rheumatism is to endare the crselest torture within the scope of human suffering. Thousands ef formerKheumatic cripples who were sadly reconciled to a life of torture, are-to-day happy and healthv, performing their portion of the day's work because they used Athlophoros. There is no Rheumatic howsver far advanced be his case, that he cannot hope to be cured by Athlophoros. It's desolving and purifying powers enable the system to throw off the Uric Acid which causes the pain and suffering. The Athlophoros formula was originally the prescription of one of the world's greatest doctors and is known to have cured many thousands of people. Every dryggut in this town sells and recommends it. Ask your druggist for,

Cutout thla advertisement new this minute and cead to te Athlophoros

- 1-1 t Cora paoy, iw Haven, con., wiia a won ircr . . i yonr rugxit. We will iod to you aU prep.i4.(l) lara tHal bottle of AtbtophoTs,(l)aIaable book, " Kheutnatism. it Cause and Cure." (1) book. Diet and k..iati,n " fnronncin DirL ind a Irttrr of lirltif ul sumstiOBl. 1 "

Over the County.

The Chang 8 ho Wanted. ; Stella Do you advocate changes v spelling? Bella Only Miss to Mrs. Tit-Bits. Of languages which so widely differ among themselves as to be incomprehensible without particular study the number readily exceeds 1,000. Boscee J. Stiles of Anderson, Ind., at one time president of Green Blver college, Kentucky, Is at present conducting a blacksmith shop In his home city. Be says, "I would rather be a strong, healthy blacksmith than a tired, wornout college president, with the grave yawning fee me." His great-grandfather, Ezra Stiles, was a president of Tale university and was - one of the most noted scholars of his day. .'Senator Cnllem la over seventy and has given up smoking. 'When he was taken 111 In the navy department recently the naval surgeon who was called In pronounced ft a tobacco heart from overindulgence and directed him to abstain. Senator Cnllem promised and has kept his word, bat he laughs as he says: It wasnt so much of a job as the doctor thought it would be, for I often didn't smoke for a month at a time and never move than one cigar, or a part of eae, a day.

Opens Barber Shop. Bethel Thomas Harlan has opened a barber shop in this place. Mr. Harlan began work, last Saturday and reports very satisfactory patronage. New Furniture at Bethel. " Bethel Burlie Hyde who is employed at the McGrlff furniture store at New Madison, O., delivered a load of furniture, in this community last Friday. Mr. Hyde took dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Hyde. Elmer Hiatt Funeral. Bethel The funeral of Elmer Hiatt, who . died last Thursday took place Saturday afternoon, burial being in the Bethel cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. H. V. Polley I of this place. Among those in attendance were George Hiatt and son Cyril of Jacksonburg, George Wolf and Larkln Turner of Hollansburg. Morris Home Sold. Milton Cyrus Omar Hurst, on3 of the wealthiest farmers of Washington township has purchased the fine home

of Aaron Morris in Milton and will

take up his residence here. 8ure Sign of Spring. Millville Several boys and men were pitching horse shoes Sunday afternoon, which is taken as sure sign of spring.

T Rsfviev Pnsnt Pi Qli

To remove paint from window glass take hot vinegar and a soft doth and rnb the. spots. It will remove every trace of ft Onl ireaaemsorto keep the

REPORT OF LIGHT PLAHT Large Excess of Receipts Over Operating Expenses.

STANDING WITH THE CITY.

, Supt. Charles Rogers of the Muni clpal light plant submitted the follow ing report to council Monday evening: Receipts. Total Receipts for Feb. ..... 16744 27 Expenditures. Operating Expenses 12,670.11 Building and Equipment 2.S27.1H

Total '. $.497.2 Receipts from Light and Power 16.744.2? Operating expenses 2,670.11 Excess Receipts over operating expenses 4074.11 Controller Parry submitted the following account of the municipal plant with the city up to March 18: Amt due the city at last report Feb. 11 $45,461.87 Total expenditures" since then 18,193.01

Grand total ............. . $63,654.88 Receipts 6.817.39 Bal. due city March 18.. ..$56,837.43

Most of us work hard enough, but too many of ns work hardest try ins to keep from working. Atlanta Georgian. -' ' Noble discontent Is the path to heaiv tn. Hlgglnsonc t '

aBB l "SB - ' f - -

A crisp, fascinating food.

Ho cooking required. Gorve with cream and sugar. Grocers sell pony pkgs. at S cents and family size at 15

Made at the Pure Food Factories of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, " Battle Creek, Michigan, U. S. A. . -

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