Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 89, 12 April 1907 — Page 7
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Friday, April 12, 1907.
l-age Seven,
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"JregelabIePrcparationfor Assimilating theFoodandRegulaling theStomfichs andBowels of
PromotEsDtgcstion,Chccrrul-
ness and Kest.Coaiains neitner Opiuin.Morptiine nor Mmcal. Kot Narcotic
A nafect Remedy f or Consnpa-
tion.Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca,
Worms juorrvuisioiis.rcverisnr ness and Loss OP Sleze, TccSimti Signature of rrEW YORK.
For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
A J?
Uf
MOR
TAL1TY IS HIGH
AMOHGTHE DOCTORS
One Hundred and Thirty-five Licensed Physicians Died During the Past Year.
STATISTICS FOR INDIANA.
In Use
For Oyer
Thirty Years
o)
VMS CCMTAUft PANY. NIW TOUK CITY.
AT THE PRESENT TIME THERE ARE BETWEEN SIX THOUSAND AND SEVEN THOUSAND PHYSICIANS IN THE STATE.
IS YOUR Blood Bad?
Try "Smith's Potassium Compound." Trial package of this great blood purifier free by addressing John A. Smith Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Money refunded if first 50c bottle fails to satisfy 3'ou. ' At Druggists.
CAN HANDLE A HORSE BUT AUTO-liO T ALWAYS Dp. W. W. Zimmerman Had a Lively Experience.
WALKED BACK TO TOWN.
"While driving his new automobile rast of the city Thursday, near "the driving park. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman,
who had been driving a- car -with a
ilifferent steering gear, tried to con
trol his new machine in the old man
ner and as a result the machine cut didos that would have done a broncho
credit. The machine sideswiped to one side of. tho road and to another
and finally came to a halt near the street car tracks. The doctor - telephoned to the garage and asked for a man to bring the obstreperous gaso
line cart back to the city while he
walked.
NO MORE SHAVING ON SUNDAY MORNING
New Law Will Be Strictly Complied With Here.
SHAVE OR LET ?EM GROW.
Columbus had just landed. Meeting a great Indian chief with a package tinder his arm ho asked him what it
wae. "Great Medicine, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea," said the Injun. C5 cents. Tea or Tablet. A. Q. Lufctn & Co.
RICHMOND PEOPLE GO TO SITTLOH FUNERAL. Fred SKtloh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles gittlch, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Ometa. Mrs. Hearr Sitttoh, Mrs. William Barttl and John Marshall were at Dayton, O., to attend the funeral of Mrs. David Sittloh. The deceased, who was formerly Miss BrJghtolle, of near Fountain City, died from pneumonia. She was about 45 years old. Four months ago a , son of Mr. and Mrs. Sittloh died. He was 23 years old.
Shave yourself or let 'em grow will be the salutation of several Richmond
men, if they do not reach the barber shops before closing time Saturday night, a3 no shops will be qpen on Sunday hereafter. The law which went into effect Wednesday interferes with the opening of shops on Sunday. The law recently passed states that no barber shall shave or cut hair on Sunday unless performing the task upon a deceased person. It shall also be unlawful to keep orn their shops or places of business. The shops in the private clubs are also barred. Every person violating any
of the provisions of the Sunday bar
ber shop law, shall upon the conviction thereof, be punished by a fine of
not less than ten dollars nor more than twenty-five dollars for each of
fense, to which may be added impris
onment In the county jail for a period of not more than thirty days.
Statistics being prepared for the: annual, report of the state board of medical registration and examination, show that 133 licensed physicians died in the state during 10K. It Is stated that the death rate among physicians is highest, except that of saloon keepers. This is said to be due to the irregular living of the aver
age physician, made necessary by his calling and the exposure to weather conditions aud disease. There are between 6,ou0 and 7.000 physicians in the state. The number of new licenses issued last year was 245, a gain of 110 over the deaths, but the gain was reduced by 23 who
went to other states under the reciprocity law. The list shows that of those who died 11 were practicing in the sixties and 12 in the fifties. One J. G. Wolfe, of Morristown. was graduated in 1849. from the Ohio Medical college, and another one of the veterans was Harvey R. Benham of Richmond, graduated in 1853, and who died a few months ago. Many of the old ones, twenty-eig-.it
in number, were not graduated from any medical school, but got their license under the provision of the first license law that allowed those who had practiced for ten years in the state to be licensed on presentation to the county clerk of affidavits of themselves and two freeholders showing that they had practiced in the state
for that long a time.
IMPROVEMENTS TO BAPTIST CHURCH
Congregation Plans the Ex
penditure of About Six Thousand Dollars. MUST RAISE THE MONEY.
COMMITTEES WILL, BE NAMED AT AN EARLY DATE TO HAVE CHARGE OF THE WORK OF SOLICITING FUNDS.
SMALL GROWTH III
. C. A. FUND
V. M
Today's Report as to Subscriptions Rather of a Discouraging Nature.
CRITICAL PERIOD HERE.
THE TIME HAS COME WHEN THOSE WHO WERE TO HELP OUT IN AN EMERGENCY SHOULD HESITATE NO LONGER.
Thursda y's report . , Reported Friday..
.568,013.00 1C1.00
Total .. .. ..$6S,174.00
Classified H
Advertisements
I PER
gW0M)
7 Insertions For the Price of B For Rent, For Sale, Help Wanted, Lost, Etc. and all classified ads. pertaining to business, one-haif cent a word. "Found" and "Situation Wanted" arc Free. All Classified advertisements appear in both
& the evening edition of the Palladium and Sunf Telegram and the Morning Mail Edition without extra charge.
WANTED.
Files Cured in 6 to 14 Days. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.
REFUSED TO GRANT AN EXCURSION RATE
For That Reason New Castle
People Came by Traction.
POLICY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS
Use the best. That's why they buy
Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, 5 cents.
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
NAMES ITS OFFICERS. Boston, Ind., April 12 The Ladies'
Cemetery association of Boston at its meeting April 2 elected the following officers: President, Malissa Grimes;
secretary, Ada L. Porterfield; treasurer, Hester Powell. The expenditures for the past year were 138.06.
Owing to the fact that the Pennsylvania railroad refused to grant the del
egation from New Castle to the Chris
tian church revival In this city, reduced rates below two cents a mile, the party came to Richmond on three special interurban cars. The cars carried the party to the doors of the East Main Street Friends' church. This gives strength to the report that the Pennsylvania railroad will adhere strictly to its decision to give no reduced rates to the public since the two cent passenger rates went into effect, Wednesday.
Color Sergt. James Campbell, a Crimean hero who recently died at Taunton, England, had seven 6ons and four daughters, of whom ten were, six feet high. Six of the sons were in the British army at the same time.
At the regular monthly meeting of the First Baptist church Thursday night, following the prayer meeting, the members of that congregation decided that if the money could be raised by pledges before hand, the official board of the church would go ahead and plan improvements on the present structure amounting to about $G.O0O. The congregation has long been contemplatlng Improvements on its building, but there has never be2n any definite move made toward the re
alization of the plans. The new Im
provements will meal much to the
church, and when completed the congregation will have a most beautiful church interior. Plans Not Definite. Plans for the refurnishing and redecorating and probably building, have not been discussed in full and the exact nature of the work will not be known until later. The repairing of the church, however, is practically a certainty. Committees will be appointed soon to look after the active work of solic
iting members to give and it is thought the required amount will be raised In a short time. If not, plans and specifications will be drawn which will require improvements equal to the amount raised in the canvass among the members.
Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a Powder. It makes walking easy. Cures Corns. Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and Sweating feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample Free. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
REV. G. T. POWELL
WILL PREACH TONIGHT
The largest congregation of the week was present Thursday evening at
the United Brethren revival. The
three ministers sang "Leaning on the
Arms of Jesus." Rev. Bilger sang ;
solo, "The Books Will Be Opened,
after which he took for his theme.
"Father's Love." Rev. G. T. Powell
will preach tonight. A cordial Invita
tion is extended to all.
It is estimated that 113,000 persons
in New York city make their living by
their wits, which means the lack of
wit in others. ,
Floyd Stout and wife and Mrs. Jen
nie Peed are visiting in Richmond.
New Castle Courier.
"MAKES YOU HELL ALL OVER."
RHEUMACIDE goes right to the seat of the disease, sweeps all tho Herms and poisons out of the blood, cleans up all the plague-
spots in trie body and sets an the organs to woi-k again in neturo's way. Purely veget&ble, non-alcoholic, it is yet the most powerful of cleansing medicines, and at the same time regulates the liver, tones u p the stomach and builds up the entire system. RHEUMACIDE is the only remedy that cures rheumatism to stay cured. MOST POWERFUL BLOOD PURIFIER thb WORLD.
CURES DISEASE BY REMOVING THE CAUSE. RHEUMACIDE has cured thousands of cases after all other remedies and famous doctors had failed. Austin
Force! I c, of Salem, Va., spent $200 In medicines and hundreds of dollars for physicians fees, and at last he was cured by half a dozen bottles of Rheumaclde. G. Dietrich, of 2120 Ramsay street, Baltimore, says it has "made him a new man." Mrs. S. A. Combes, 114 S. Gilmor street. Baltimore, says
It cleansed ner blood, took away her pains, and made her "feel . like a new woman." Your druggist sells Afte Noted Doctors Failed. and recommends Rheumacide.
Here h acase cored bw RHEUMACIDE after noted New York special Ists had failed. Mr. W. R. Hufhes writes from Atkins. Va. : tour bottles ot' RHEUMACIDE have entire!? cured rrse of . a ionestandir.r rase of rheumatism and freatly improved my tenerai health, was aio:al wreck, having had rheumatism for twenty years. Isrent several weeks and much money trvirttr specialists in New York, but RHEUMACIDE is the only cure I have found. When I began to use it I welched 140 pounds. Now I weish 180 pounds, my normal weirht. . : "V. K. HUGHES."
CURES AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL. Sample bottle and booklet free if you send five cents for postage to Bobbitt Chemical Company, ProPrietors- Baltimore. START TO GET WELLTODAY
CURES Rheumatism, Sciatica. Phaumatle Gout, Ltftnfeag. Catarrh. Indtgastion. Constipation. Kidney Treubl, Ur Diseases, t-a Grippe. Contagious ' lod Paisew.
All Stood
Pottsville, Pa., a city of 17,000 pop
ulation with a Y. M. C. A. building valued at $21,000 has just closed a
canvass for $100,000 for a new build-(
Ing and has received $103,235.00. One man, the president of the association
and one of the most enthusiastic can vassers, gave $20,000. His two broth
ers and one sister gave $5,000 each, making a total of $35,000 in all from
one family.
Over three-quarters of the $103,253
secured, came in subscriptions of
$500 and upwards. A great mary of
the citizens allied themselves with
the committees, and the last night of
the canvass these workers numbering over two hundred, paraded the streets at mid-night headed by the city band and got their 'glad night-gown-and-light," greeting from the best people of the town. The fact that these successes are coming so frequently in cities where the Y. M. C. A. work Is well known, ought to recommend the present can
vass to the people of Richmond. Critical Period Here. " The time has evidently come In Richmond when those friends who were to help out in the emergency should do it. The committees have been doing their utmost but have only been able to bring in the discouraging report of $161 for today. There are only 16 working days left and practically $17,000 to raise In order to get D. G. Reid's subscription as well as getting seven other $2,500 and nine $300 subscriptions to care of M. C. Henley's and John G. Townsend's pledges. It would seem that after all the hard work and sacrifice on the part of the committees and the value of the association to the community, that the people of Richmond will hardly allow the word failure to be recorded on the 30th of April. The standing of young men's squads
up to date follow:
Geo, BarteL. .. .. .. .. .. ..$3,405.30; Howard Dill 2,921.00!
Li. C. Peacock 1,339.00
W. S. Hiser.. 1,493.00 W. O. Wissler 1,430.00
I. Wilson.. 1,136.00 L.. S. Gay 990.00 O. P. Xusbaum .. 890.00 T. Hadley 740.00
A. Ellis 533.00
WANTED First class grand piano action regulator. Could also usj first class tuner. The Packard Co., Fort Wayne. Ind. 11-Gt
HUSTLERS WANTED . everywhere. $23 to $30 made weekly distributing Circulars, "Overseeing Out-Door Ad- , vertising. New Plan. No canvassing. Merchants Out-Door Advertising Co., Chicago. 12-lt WANTED 10 painters at once, wages $2.70 for 9 hours daily; call on or address Chas. A. Blair, 1023 Campbell Ave.. Hamilton, O. 12-3t
WANTED Everybody to see our new spring Wall Paper and Room and Picture Mouldings, Moormann's, 520 Main street. ll-7t
WANTED Any one making a collection of post cards, send name to The Excelsior Post-Card club. Station B., Indianapolis. ll-7t
WANTED Books to balance; also a position as bookkeeper. W. P. Richardson. 225 N. 6th St. H-2t
WANTED Wall paper to clean. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reference given. Chas. Bennett, 25 Ft. Wayne Avenue. 9-7t
WANTED Boy, of , 16 or 17 at Starr Piano Works. Apply to W. Erk. 10-7t
WANTED Girl for housework and washing dishes. Big wages. Cail at 217 North 7th street. 10-2t
WANTED A man. Richmond Fly. Fin. Dept. Starr Piano Works. IO-ot
WANTED Boys at the Starr Piano Co. HMt
WANTED Place to do general house
work by middle aged lady. Address 127 Randolph street, O-ot
WANTED To buy first class second
hand furniture. W. Lcfler, -102 Main. 0-7t
WANTED All wanting fire insur
ance in first class companies, see Jos. S. Zeller, 7 N. Ith St. Phone S77. ' l)-7t
Total.
.$15,119.00
National extracts and spices sold
under a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money if not sat
isfied. For sale by the National Med ical Co., Sheldon, Iowa.
See Richmond Coal Co's. Page 8.
prices on
POOR REPORTS SCARCE
Only Seventeen Sent Out From
The High School.
SHOWS A BIG REDUCTION.
Seventeen reports of poor standing
were sent out from high school for the second month's work. Prof Ellabar-
ger says this Is the smallest number he has sent out for. years.
The seniors are making the first
preparations lor commencement.
Several firms have written to the president of the class, asking to furnish cards for the announcements. As
yet nothing definite has been decided.
This morning in every room on the
boards could be seen written "I Don't Like Your Family," or -Thursday Al
ways was My Jonah Day," while it
the end of notes written by the frivi-
lous freshies were the familiar words.
Don't You TelL" showing that high
school was well represented at the
Gennett Thursday evening.
It is said one girl took offense be
cause a boy sung "I Don't Like Your Family," thinking he meant her, bat
all was smoothed over when was found she was not at the show.
WANTED Anything you want in the
farm line, large or small. Apply to J. E. Moore, over 6 North 7th street. 8-1 mo
FOR SALE-A11 household goods at 25 S. 17th street. 11-ot FOR SALE Good Columbus, new style carriage. E. II. Bell. Phone ::.. 1 1 -tf FOR SALE Large and fine line, new spring Wall Paper. Room and Iic-, ture Mouldings. Trading . stamps. Moorman's Book Store, 320 Main street. , ll-7t - FOR SALE A $22 book case and writ, ing desk for $10. Phone CSS. 8-7t FOR SALE- Special bargain In a farm. 130 acres, level and well Improved. $03 per acre; see Dyo &. Ellis, cor. 9th and Main. Phone 350. S-7t FOR SALE Several desirable build-' ing lots In good locations, prices reasonable; also several good and up-to-date residence properties. Ball & Peltz. S & 10 X. 7th fit, S-7t FOR SALE Two good level lots in Earlham Heights; address P. O. Box! 14. city. 10-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE Niue-room brick house, slate roof,-all modern improvements. Inquire 40S Kiney street. Phone 1137. 10-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE Nine-room brick house, slate roof, all modern improvements. Inquire '408 Klnsey street. Phone 1137., G-7t
FOR SALE Strawberry, raspberry or blackberry plants at State Line Fruit Farm. Thone S12H. J. S. Kuth, prop. 3-i4t
Booking orders now for the famous O.I.C.Piga, World's Fair Premium
Stock. Send for pedigree and prices. O. E. Fulghum. Phone 638. - 2 1 4t
a.yerDoay nuys ?ropeiT tte
WoodbarsL tlS Mai 8t TeUphooa 491. jana tf
FOR RKNT.
FOR RENT Two-room flat furnished for housekeeping, steam heat, cooking gas. 415 Main street. 12-2t
WANTED Everybody to bring their shoes to 32$ Main street for repairs; guaranteed good work. 8-7t
WANTED Anyone contemplating building or remodeling, see Marlatt & Mansfield, architects, 42-43 Colonial bldg., phone 1593. 8-tf
FOR SALE New and second hand furniture at a bargain, at 40S Main street. 8-7t
WANTED Before taking a trip get an accident policy from Ball & Pelti, 8 and 10 N. 7th street. $1.00 pays for one $1,000 for one year. 6-7t
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, bath, hot water and electric lights. 120 S. 3rd street. D-7t
FOR RENT One beautifully furnish-, ed front room, modern and reasonable, 203 N. Mix St. ll-l't
FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms; both kinds of water and electric lights. Call 4f4 Main st, !-7t
FOR RENT Storeroom with basement, counters, shelving, etc. Seo Fetta, 18 S. Sth st. C-7t FOR RENT Furnished . rooms with bath and electric light. 326 N. 10th. 7-7t
WANTED Business men in need of office help, call at the Richmond Business College, Phone 2!0. &tf
WANTED Washing and ironlng ot work of any kind; 714 North '19th street. 6-7t
FOR RENT A desirable flat of flvo rooms, with bath In Safety Deposit Building. . Call at Dickinson Trust Co's office. 29-tf FOR KENT Kurn'.sfcud rooms. eieo trie light, steam heat, for tea' Lemon . only, at the Grand. 14 tf
WANTED For Fire Insurance in
good reliable companies call on the Richmond Insurance Agency, 11 South 7th street. Tel. 41. City and Country Solicitors wanted. 6-tf
WANTED Your carpels and rugs to
clean. Richmond Houee Cleaning Co., New Phone 81G. Old phone 921. 1-tf
WANTED Students to enroll for the
spring term opening April 1. Richmond Business College. 5-tf
WANTED Man with team and wagon
to sell a large line of medicines, extracts and spices direct to farmers
by wagon. Write Dr. Masters' Remxedies. Sheldon, Iowa." Male Help Wanted. WANTED Men to learn barber trade. 'Splendid pay after few weeks with
us. .positions or locations to start business always on file. Special inducements this season. Particulars mailed free. Moler Barber College Cincinnati, O. 11-tf
LOST.
LOST A bunch of, keys Saturday night. Check No. S3. Return to 1C11 N. E St. Reward. 12-lt LOST A; Japanese pmue containing several bills and pieces of silver, and tickets for-the: opera, In Knollenberg's store ' or ? near there; reward if returned to 12S S. 6th st , . . . 12-it : LOST Child's go!d chain, between 7th and !th on Main. Finder return to AiIiEgtm hotel and receive reward. 11 -2t
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SPECIAL BUILDING LOANS for new houses, low rates, easy terms; for particulars call on Thompson Agency, wide stairs, 710 Main st. 6-7t
FOR SALS.
BUTLER WELL PLEASED
WITH EPILEPTIC VILLAGE.
w
New Castle, Ind., April 12. Amos
Butler, secretary of the state
board of charities, was here Wednesday and was the guest of Dr. W. C.
Van Nuys. superintendent of the state epileptic village. Butler spent the entire day at the village and expressed himself as greatly pleased with the
outlook.
Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Block, Phone 229. tf FOR SALE Two horse breaking plow. Call S05C. 10-7t
FOUND At the intersection of Main and North Fifth streets a lady's green driving glove. Owner can get same by presenting mate at Dougan and Company's, Eighth and Main streets. ll-2t
SPECIAL Seed Oats all sold. Try some of the O. I. C. pigs. O. K. Fulghum, Phone 63S. 6-7t
FOR SALE Piano, cheap if sold soon. Reason for eel I ing have no room. 2S S. th street. 10-St
FOR SALE Go-cart, good condition at 43 S. 10th street. K7t
FOR SALE BY LEO. H. FIHE, 330 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, IND.
Lord Cope, who recently entered his
fortv-sixth rear, enjoys two earl
doms, two viscountcies. and three baronies in the peerage of Ireland but he has no seat in that country and is himself of English descent. Much of the fual used in Italy Is made of the remse of olives from which the oil has-been pressed.
FOR SALE Good Domestic sewing machine. Good combination book case. W. Lefler. 402 Main. 9-7t
FOR SALE All kinds new and second hand furniture. Come and see the bargains we have for you. W. Lefler, 402 Main. -7t
FOR SALE Ealbs of all kinds and hand made brooms. Runge & Co.. No. 10 S. 7th street. Phone No. o. . -7t
FOR SALE All varieties of field and garden seeds, sweet peas and nasturtiums. Runge & Co., 10 South 7th street, phones 50. 9-7t
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$;$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$!! $$ . LOW RATES $$ $$ On personal loans, together $S
$$ with long time, easy payments $$ $$ and satisfactory dealings, can $$ $$ only be had of the original low ft t rate company, the , - $ $$ INDIANA LOAN CO., $$ $$ 'Phone 1341.' Thirdi floor. $$ $$ 40-41 Colonial Bldg. $$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$?$$$$$$$$$$: Money Loaned. Low Rates, easy terms." Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency. Wide Stairs, 710 Main street. 12- thu&Fri tf
FOR SALE Sea AL II. Hunt, 7 X. 9th sL, and let him tell you about those lots on S. 21st street, west side of street AL. H. HUNT, 7 North Ninth Street