Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 97, 24 April 1907 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Wednesday, April 24, 1907.

RICHMOND "PALLADIUM and San-Telegram.

Palladium Printing Cc Publishers. OfficeNorth 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2e Per Copy, Sunday . ..3c Per Week. Daily and Sunday.... ..7c IN ADVANCE One Year . $3.50 On Rural Routes (one year) $2.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind.," Postoffice Aa Second Class Mail Matter. Thrice welcome spring. Canning season is here but in base ball, not in fruit. Senator Chauncey Depew has just celebrated his seventy-third birthday. He observed the occasion with a speech, but his speeches do not mean to the American people what they once lid. At this crisis in the effort to secure A Y. M. C. A. for Richmond, every public spirited citizen should do his luty. Efforts to make Secretary Taf t show his hand have thus far proven unavailing. It seems that he knows a thing or two about politics himself. Miss Fish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iStuyvesant Fish, and soon to wed will ihave a 1250,000 trousseau. There is one consolation in this and that is the money is kept in circulation. However, most of it was spent in Paris. Movement to have the prisoners at the county jail work on; the streets should be encouraged as a cure to the jail habit. The chief trouble about a thing of this kind is that it is very difficult to force prisoners to work under any other way than a work-house system and they manage to do very littls. District workhouses, as frequently proposed, would go a long way toward solving the problem. COST OF THE COURT ' " IN INDIANA REDUCED It Was: Much Less in 1906 Than in 1905. The courts of Indiana cost the various counties of the state much less last year than during the year before, according to statistics gathered by Miss Mary Stubbs, state statistician. In 190(5 the total amount of money paid out in the various counties of the state for court and jail expenses was $683,532.32. In 1905 the courts and jails cost $724,23S.5L The total amount of money paid out in the state for grand and petit jurors and bailiffs was $231,2S7.S6 during the year 1906, against $29L0S6.S1 in 1903. Miscellaneous court expenses in 1906 totaled $22S,537.S1, while in 1903 the total amount paid out for miscellaneous purposes was $226,373.S4. The jail expenses including the boarding of criminals in 1906 amounted to $203,706.63, while in 1903 jail expenses amounted to $206,797.S5. Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you" in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. apr6-tf MASONIC CALENDAR. Week Commencing April 22. Wednesday webb Lodge. No. 24. Fellowcraft Work. 7 candidates. Friday King Solomou's Chapter, No. 4. R. A. M. Past Master and Most Ex. Master's degrees on five can - didates. You will do better work for a cup of fragrant delicious ARIOSA Coffee -and you will rest better . afterwards. Cuts your coffee bills about in half. Sold in one pound packages only, sealed for your protection. Loose coffee isn't the sameit may be dusty, dirty and bad for your stomach and nerves. dxBi&r tviih !1 retuirerarnM of the National Pure food Law. Guarantee N. 204 1. Sled at Vhugto.

rALCOX.1j

Clspeco Shrank Quarter Size Collar 15 cents each: 2 for 25 cent CLCETT, PEABODY CO. lUtera of On n Mmamrek Shirt. Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio A New Arrival. Liberty City Treasurer Owen Rariden is stepping mighty high this week and wearing the ' smile that won't come off. To inquiring friends he says it is the finest girl baby in Liberty. New Home Nearly Done. Kitchel Roscoe Stanford's newhome on his farm, north of town is about completed. Class of Twelve. Abinston Commencement exercises were held here Saturday night in the K. of P. Hall, which was entirely loo small to accomodate the large crowd. Rev. Campbell of Richmond, delivered the class address and the Richmond high school orchestra furnished the niusic, after which County Superintendent Jordon complimented the class of twelve and presented the diplomas. Remembered Their Teacher. Whitewater The local high 6chool class presented their teacher, Prot. J. C. Burgess with an elegant watch fob as an appreciation of his efforts in their behalf. Chas. Stinson's Funeral.' Abington -Funeral services were held here Monday over the remains of Charles Stinson, who fell from a horse Friday and broke his neck, dying in a short time. Mr. Stinson leaves a widow and two children and a mother. Block System in Effect. Millville The block system went in effect Satu'rday oiv, the Pennsylvania railroad. Frank Meredith is day operator and Will Baker ticket and freight agent. Change. Croquet Ground. Dublin Dublin is to have a croquet ground this summer, although it will not be in the same place as formerly. " It will be on George Murray's lot. MONSTERCLOTHING Carnival Soon to be Given Richmond. in Within a few days one of the largest clothing stores in Richmond will open a gigantic Clothing Carnival, something entirely new and different from anything ever given here. The advertising plan will be interesting and worthy your notice. Complete re-arrangement of the store and stocks. It will appeal directly to the buying public as U is given at a season of the year when you will have something to buy: Watch the papers for full particulars. It will be a great opportunity for you to make a big saving on your spring bills. Free advice given on the germ diseases of domestic animals. Write the National-Medical Co., Sheldon, la. Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station: most conveniently located. Remember this. ff-tf Use artificial gas for light and heat. 10-tf GIVES A MILLION TO AID THE NEGRO RACE j Donation by Miss Anna Jeanes of Philadelphia. j ! (WASHINGTON IS A TRUSTEE ; Philadelphia, Pa., April 24. A gift of '$1,000,000 for the establishment of a fund for rudimentary schools for Southern negroes, is announced here. The donor is Miss Anna T. Jeanes, a Quakeress of this city. Booker T. Washington, head of the Tuskegee institute, and Hollis Burke Frissell, president of the Hampton Normal and Inidustrial Institute, are named as trus tees of the fund, but neither of the institutions they represent will share in the gift. The income of the $1,000,000 is to be used for the sole purpose j of assisting in the "Southern United States community, country and rural schools of the great class of negroes to whom the small rural and community schools are alone available." Miss Jeanes, the donor, is about SO years old and comes from an old and wealthy family that has been prominent for more than a century in the Society of Friends. DR. J. N. HURTY MAY BUILD A SANITARIUM Dr. J. X. Hurty, secretary of the state hoard of health, has beta looking over the title to some land for which he is negotiating, five miles east of Danville on the Indianapolis, Danville and Western traction line. If the purchase is made Dr. Hurty will probably establish a sanitarium ht that point.

FJewb off the Rails a,dic Local and General.

ALL STEEL MAIL CARS. Local railway mail clerks are happy, in that the Pennsylvania railroad has announced -that it will as fast as the eld mail cars are relegated to the junk pile, install "universal" steel mail cars of modern and up-to-date pattern. There are many practically new mail cars on the Pennsylvania system west of Pittsburg, but these will be used until they are worn out. The action of the Pennsylvania is not altogether done of its own free" will, for the recent New York legislature ruled that the Pennsylvania could cot run anything else but steel cars on its trains entering the New York tunnel, which will be opened within the next year. The Pennsylvania will run steel trains entirely into New York and the offi cials have announced that the steel postal cars would be adopted over the entire system as fast as possible. The TWO-CENT LAW HITS 6. R. & I. ROAD HARD Claimed that It Has Upset All Its Plans for Improvement of the Line. EQUIPMENT IS IN DOUBT GRAVEL TRAINS HAVE BEEN CALLED IN LOSS OF $140,000 IN THE EARNINGS OF THE ROAD IS PREDICTED. According to General ManagerJ. H. P. Uughart, passage of the two-cent rate bill has upset all plans the G. R. & I. railway has made for improvements and it has not yet been determined what the road will do. There is some doubt in the minds of the officials whether to take the new equipment that has been ordered in the past few weeks. Additional coaches have been ordered to take the place of those condemned by the road, but there is doubt whether these will be accepted. Four large locomotives Lave been ordered and it is probable these will be added to the road's equipment although it is possible they may not. There was a movement on foot to enlarge the G. R. & I. shops but this has been abandoned. A .rge quantity of steel has been ordered but it is probable the orders will be cancelled. All the G. R. & I. work trains which were out putting the roadbed Hn excellent condition, have been with drawn from service and will not be replaced until the latter part of the, summer, if then. As to the effect of the measure, requiring a two-cent passenger rate in this state, Mr. Hughart is also author ity for the statement that, the law would mer.n about $140,000 loss in the earnings of the G. R. & I. road. THE SECOND MOUTH OF WEIGHINMT AN END Increase in the Mail Over First Thirty Days. The second month's quadrennial weighing of the mails, at the local Pennsylvania station has ended and the amount of mail carried by the Pennsylvania for the past month has increased over that amount handled the first thirty days. Local weighers are sure of their jobs for thirty days more at least, but none is certain how much further the time will be extended over that limit. A few are of the opinion that the. weighing will stop when ninety days have expired, while others say that it will continue to the 120 day mark. TlaeFe's

Why Brain Workers should use

This food supplies to .the Brain and Nerve Centres microscopic particles of Phosphate of Potash found in wheat and barley, which combine with Albumen to make the gray matter daily refill the Brain and Nerve Centres Anyone can learn the reason by trying Grape-Nulls

"BY O. OWEN KUHN.

Pennsylvania has already placed an order for two thousand new all-steel cars and a good per cent of these are mail cars. The new cars will be seventy feet long and regulation width of nine feet and five inches. Unlike the present cars in service, the mailing racks will be in the center of the car. The letter cases will be across the car while the paper racks will be along the wall coupling onto the letter racks. The mail clerks will face one another while working. All letter pouches will be handled in one end of the car w hile the papers will be handled in the other. The cars will be lighted by electricity. One of the main features will be that there will not be a particle of wood in the entire structure, with the exception of the distributing racks, and in this way the clerks will be relieved to a great extent as they will be away from the jar and jolt of the car. PATIENT GOT AWAY FROM THE HOSPITAL James Dull Escaped from Easthaven and Went to His Home at Portland. HE WAS EASILY RETAKEN SAID HE WAS TO BE RELEASED IN A FEW DAYS AND THOUGHT DEPARTURE WOULD MAKE NO DIFFERENCE. Portland, Ind., April 24. The freedom of James Dull, who escaped irom Easthaven hospital at Richmond, was short lived. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff John Mammons, at the home of his father, Levi Dull, near Green postoffice and returned to Richmond. It was learned that after Dull succeeded in getting away from the hospital, he walked to Winchester, where he arrived in time to board the northbound afternoon train. When it arrived here he alighted at the water tank, a short distance south of the depot and from there walked to his home, a distance of several miles, arriving a short time before supper. Dull made his escape from the hospital by taking out the screws by which the windows wrere fastened down. At the same time he came away, another inmate -by the- name of George Hannivan, . of Marion, got away. Dull told the sheriff that he had no idea that the officers of . the hospital would send for him. A guard had told him, he said, that he would be released in a few days anyway, and he thought if he left a little before that time, he would not be bothered. He offered no resistence to the officer. WAS ALMOST DESTROYED Steamer Pioneer, the Victim of A' Bad Fire. New York, April 24. The steamer Pioneer plying between New York and Newark, was almost totally destroyed by fire today. All the crew were rescued. While the fire was in progress much of the cargo was hurled overboard. ELKS' MEETING THIS WEEK IS OF INTEREST j There will be considerable of interest to come before the "Elks at their j meeting on Thursday night. Applica- ; tions for membership will be acted upon and the home committee will make a report. May 2 there will be work on a large class. s a Reason 99 7

COMMENCEMENT MM 3 Washington Township Exercises at Lynn.

PROGRAM FOR THE AFFAIR Bloomings port, Ind., April 24. The annual commencement of Washington township high school and common schools will be held Wednesday evening, May 1, at the M. ' E. church at Lynn. Following is the program: Overture, "Northern Lights" Weidt The Muncie Conservatory Orchestra. Invocation Rev. L. D. Rehl. Morcean A Summer Dream Flath. Cornet solo, "Rock of Ages" Barnhcuse Lossie Tuttle. Lecture, "The Weight of a Man" Dr. Robert J. Aley, Indiana University. Overture, "George Washington Jr." Cohan. Rondo, A Sleighing Party Silberburg. Presentation of Diplomas. Waltz, "Simple Confession" Thorne-Sinclair. Cornet solo Song by Geibel Arr. by Lossie Tuttle. Benediction Rev. W. W. Otey. Those graduating from Bloomingsport are Belva II. Newman, Grace Mercer, Price Engle and Roscoe Wills. Social Notes of Nearby Towns Sophomores Entertained. Milton The Sophomore class of the high school entertained at the home of Miss Gertrude Ilea Monday evening in honor of the Senior class. The other guests were the teachers. The Senior coiors red and white were used in decorating the rooms. A pleasant evening was spent by all present. Dainty refreshments were served and white horse shoes tied with red ribbons were given as favors. Formed Dinner Party. Milton Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoff of Wichita, Kansas, Mesdames Mont Williams, A. J. Spence of Indianapolis, Squire Cornthwaite of Cambridge City, Lewis Landis and family 'and Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel formed a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kimmel, east of town Sunday. Liberty Wedding Bells. Liberty Cards are out announcing the marriage of Walter J. Smith and Margaret Kitchel at the home of the bride, "Kitchel Heights," Tuesday, April 30, 1907. The bride is one of the most popular and highly accomplished of Union county's fair daughter's and the groom a successful young physician located at Reiley, O., with a large and increasing practice. Family Dinner Party, Centerville Mr. and Mrs. John W. Morgan entertained a family party at dinner on Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tice and family of Silver Point, Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Petty and son Ralph of Germantown and Austin Morgan of Webster. Mrs. Beeson Entertained. Milton Mrs. Lafe Beeson entertained the Merry-Go-Round club at her home, south of town Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Otto Conover won the first prize at pedro and Mrs. Harry Manlove the consolation. Mesdames William and Frank Wallace were guests of the club. Elegant refreshments were served by the hostess. Glick-Phil'ips Wedding. Eaton The marriage of George Glick and Ida Phillips, both of Eaton, was solemnized here Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson. Both are well known and their many friends unit in wishing them all that is good and best in their married life. v Married at Covington. Milton Mr. Wm. Otto of Brookvllle, 'and Miss Amelia Mueller, daughter of 1 Chas. Mueller of Milton were married at noon on Tuesday at the parsonage of the German M. E. church at Coving- j ton, Ky.. the pastor, the Rev. John II. Hurst officiating. They will go to ; Louisville, Ky., by boat and after a ; to Brookvllle, Ind., where a nicely furnished home awaits' them. Mr. Otto has a fine position with a furniture company of. Brookvllle. The bride is an estimable young woman who has conducted a dry goods store in Milton for several years. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, April 24. Misses Nellie Morrison and Allie Mills attended the lecture given by the Rev. Wilson' at Richmond Monday evening. William Wisman was at Eaton Saturday on business. Joseph McDivitt w as . the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth at supper J Monday evening. . j Among those who took the Patterson examination at Eaton Saturday were: Gladys Miller, Willie Brown, Orville Richards, Mable Brinley and Ruby Brinley. - Orie Overpeck went to Dayton Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. Lucy Patterson. Mrs. Sarah Phillips of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Arnold Monday ssd Tuesday. B. L. McKee and Harry Brown were at Union City on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Omer White of Cambridge City visited Mr. White's parents Sunday. Mrs. Eehner returned home Saturday after several week3 visit with her parents near Findlay, O. Mr. Monroe Campbell and Mrs. Phillips of Richmond were guests of Mr. an 1 Mrs. John Arnold Sunday.

Woman's Watchword Is Modesty jHUL i n j II I B I I I II ,m , Whatever threatens woman's delicate sense of modesty, frightens her. For this reason many a woman permits disease of the delicate womanly organs to become aggravated because she cannot bring herself to submit to the ordeal of unpleasant questionings, offensive examinations, and obnoxious local treatments, which most physicians think necessary. Doubtfess thousands of the women who have taken advantage of Dr. Pierce's offer of free consultation by letter have been led to do so by the escape thus offered from a treatment repugnant to modesty.

Any sick woman may write to Dr. IS. V. P'ierce, Buffalo, NT Y., in perfect confidence; all letters of consultation being treated as strictly private and sacredly confidential, and ail answers being sent in plain envelopes- with co advertising or other print Lag upon them. Such consultation costs yoi nothing whether you take treatment from Dr. Pierce ornot. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been . long haiIHl as a " God-send to women." It makes weak women strong nd sick women well. It enables wornm suffering from ? female weakness," prulapsua uteri, retroversion, anteverion, and other displacements of the organs distinctly feminine, to cure tbftmseives right In the privacy of their homes. Pelvic catarrhal drains, painful or irregular periods, backache, frequent headaches, weak nerve?", dragging-down pain or distress in the lower abdominal, or pelvic, region, gnawing sensation in stomach, dizziness, or faint spells, and kindred conditions and symptoms are ?ured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is not a secret or patent medicine, against the use of which most people of intelligence naturally object, but is, in fact, the "Favorite Prescription" of a n-gularly educated and experienced physician in the treatment of woman's peculiar ailments and who is not afraid to publish all its ingredients, as he does, on its bottle-wrapper, attesting the correctness of the same under oath. onte Prescription" i the owe nil ledicin f""r woman's delicnte ailments vvTi To IV contain nei'he jt arm I ui ilr habit-forming 4mg3, being a iycertc extract "of curative prinpure K ciples found in our most valuable native, medicinal roots, as attested by many of tha most eminent medical writers and teachers of all the several schoola of practice. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is i scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system , It is made of native American medicinal roots and ia perfectly harmless in its effects t any condition of the female system. As a powerful invigorating tonic "Favorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked, "worn-out," run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled aa an apitetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening ner win Fnvnritei Prescriotia n " ifl nneauaJr W&INTEE)

Any old dog with collar will do Bring dog to our office, 618 Main Stv, Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Richmond Light Heat & Power Co.

Everyone whose eyes trouble them to let us test and see the cause and tell you tha true facts of your case. Often a crooked frame or the reading lenses needing re-eementins is all that is needed. "Whatever the trouble we will tell you the truth. This Is why our Optical business is steadily increasing and why our old customer come back whenever they need any sort of a change. - OiaS. EL Maimer The Jeweler SIO Main Street F. H. EDMUNDS, Optician.

ed and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability," irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous pros

tration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, bt. Yitua'a dance, and "other distressing. nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and deepondeucy. Yoa can't afford to accept a ttcrtt nostrum as a substitute for this proven REMEDY OF KNOWS CO.MFOSIT10S, "The Blood Is The Life." Science has never cone bevocd th above simple statement of scripture. But it has illuminated that statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with the increasing breadth of knowledge. When the blood is " bad " or impure it is not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain is also clouded, the mind and judgement are effected, and many an evil deed or impure thought may be directly traced to the impurity of the blood. Foul, impure blood can be made pure by the use of Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical' Discovery. It enriches and purifies the blood tberebv curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and other cutaneous affectious, as ecaema, tetter, or salt-rheum, hiVes and other manifestations ol impure blood. 9 . 9 9 In the cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands, opea eating ulcers, or old sores, tb "Golden Medical Discovery " has performed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, it ia well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce'a All-lleallng Salve, which possesses wonderful healing potency w;ien used as an application to the sores in conjunction with the use of "Golden Miethcal Discovery" as a blood clVamtinf constitutional treatment. If your drugist don't happen to have ing Salve in stock, you ure it by -inclosing fiftyostage stamps to Dr. K. am St.. Buffalo. Si .. e to you by return post. gists keep it as well as the n Medical Discovery." 9 O You can't "I afford tn accent any mdi. Btitute for w Golden ftdical PU-ovfrv," which ia m. mVdirinP or KWOvrs comPosition, having a complete list ol ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper, the same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose. Easy to take as candy. T CuGKIT s 31

v Before you buy a Gasoline Stove or Range take a look ct The Mew Process The finest gasoline stove made Also a fine line of Oil Stoves and Hot Plates in stock. -----

For sole by TTTv GEO. W. Successor to WUke j