Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 136, 8 June 1907 — Page 3

TlrifniciI3IOXn rALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELKC.TCAM, SATURDAY, JUXE 8;.190T

PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN DIE3 SUDDENLY Thomas T. Pierce Was a Victim of Apoplexy.

,THE FUNERAL ON- SUNDAY. Liberty, Ind.. June s. Thomas J. Pierce, a. prominent business man of this city, died very suddenly last night at his home on West Seminary street, of cerebral hemorrhage. He had been up town in the early evening, and was apparently in his usual good health on retiring for the night. His wife was awakened during the night by his heavy breathing, and her efforts fail- ' Jng to rouse him, she summoned medical assistance, but he was dead before the physician reached his bed-side. Mr. Pierce has been engaged in business here for the past fifteen years, conducting a model meat market until tome three years ago, when he disposed of same and engaged in the retail coal trade. He was a member of the town council for several years, introducing the ordinance for concrete sidewalks, and superintended the construction of the present city water works and supply station, He was progressive and public-spirited, always supporting any measure for the improvement of the city. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Masons, Knights of Pythias and lied Men. of all which orders lie was a faithful member. Interment at West Point cemetery. THE MAGIC NO. 3. Number three is a wonderful masrot for Geo. II. Parris, of Cedar Grove, ile., according to a letter which .," reads: "After suffering much w liver and kidney trouble, and becoming greatly discouraged by the failure to find relief, I tried Electric Bitters, sind as a result I am a well man today. The first bottle relieved and three hotties completed the cure." Guaran teed best on earth for stomach, liver sind kidney troubles, by A. G. Luken & Co. druggists. 50c. MBS. MARY REID IN . RUNAWAY ACCIDENT Resident of New Paris Has a Narrow Escape. IS NOT BADLY INJURED. New Paris, O., June S Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Mary Reid escaped from what might have been a very serious accident. She was driving east cn Main street on her way home and when opposite Mr. McNeill's house the horse became frightened at some bed clothes hanging on a line in the adjoining yard, and then the band on the show grounds, back of McNeill's house began to play, which terrified the horse all the more. It plunged tion the sidewalk into George Kessler's yard and whirling around, started to run across into Mr. McClure's yard when the vehicle struck a large apple tree, throwing Mrs. Reid to the ground. The horse proceeded in its mad flight and ran into some outbuildings where it was stopped, iledical aid was immediately summoned for Mrs. Raid, but it was found that she had escaped all injuries, excepting many bruises and scratches on her face. She was able to be taken to her home east of town. WILL HAVEGREENHOUSE Neil Mitchell Building Hothouse At New Paris. New Paris, O.. June S. This place is fcoon to be the possessor of a green V.ouse. Neil Mitchell has decided to Mart in the business and will begin to build a hot house on his farm south of town immediately. Mr. Mitchell has ttl ready purchased a thousand geraniums, which will be cultured for next reason. He w ill grow geraniums, carliations, pansies and chrysanthemums, exclusively. Feel languid, weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach "off"? Just a plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood. Letter List. Women Mrs. Maud Avery, Clara yirown, Mrs. E. Flick, Marian Flowers, Mrs. Rachel Hunt, Mrs. Bernice LawKn, Amanda M. Donell. Mrs. E. J. Jtiehards. Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Ed Wise, Mrs. J. S. Witt, Bessie Ware. Men Frank Brown. E. Bryant. Thos. Jieall. W. H. Cross, Chas. (). Copland. 5'red Deany, Jas Evans. Victor H. Jeherer, Edward Flach, Grocery Supply Co.. Philip Hoerner. James Harlan, SI. B. Hassard. R. H. Holbaray, Mike McManis, Carl Murphy. Dr. L. E. Stew:Urt. Drops Claud Daggattee, Mrs. V. M. Gray. Eva Harris. Kattie Hassard, Besie Tomson. Mrs. G. W. Landwer. Foreign Nathaniel Coffin. J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M. 1L Lest You Forget Take Blackburn's Castor-Oil-Pills. Delightfully active. Never gripe, physic. Tonic. . purifier. 10c, 25c. Druggists.

FAIR EXCHANGE.

A New Back for an Old OneIs Done in Indiana. -How It The back aches at times with a dull, indescribable feeling; making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back in this condition. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the bad back for a new and stronger one. Follow the example of this Indiana citizen. Nicholas Dettling, junior partner of Dettling & Son, 52G South Main St., and living at 221 Vs North Main St., Elkhart, Ind., says: "Last January I was greatly troubled with backache, headaches and weakness of the kidneys. The secretions were scanty, discolored and had a bad odor. I procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, and after taking the first box I was so much lenefited that I kept omtaking the remedy. The use of two ' boxes entirely freed me from all my Former ailments. Doan's Kidney Pills have my highest praise, and I think if I had not taken them when I did I, should be a sick man to this day. For Sale by all Dealers. Price r0 cents'. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, Sole Agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. B. A. CARPENTER G0ING CALIFORNIA Has Bought Interest in a Business There. . Hagerstown. Ind. June S. 13. A. Carpenter has sold his new residence to Will Teeter and will move to Los Angeles about July 1st. Mr. Garpen ter xia:s purcnaeu an uncitM in m. I ' - . , a 1 T 1- 1 - SI business established by Noble Green -

leaf, who left Hagerstown several:: . " ' V .

. , r., years ago to .lase a position wmi me. Union Iron Works, of San Francisco, i The business consists in estimating i

and hydraulic plants and has grown j offerim, a rewanl of 100 fur the aPquite extensive. The firm operates all; nrehenion of anv Mohock. Soon after

over the Southwest, including Old Mex ' . v .j : s J AC ico and parts of South America WHERE THERE . IS SO MUCH SMOKE THERE IS ALWAYS SOME FIRE. When people talk about one thing and keep on talking as they do about; the discovery that created so much newspaper comment in Richmond and other cities during the past summer, even though many reports may be exaggerated, there must be some merit fn the discovery. and when people spend their money for a thing and then buy more of it, proof of merit is so convincing that it becomes the duty of every person in need of Root Juice, to go to Luken's drug store and get a bottle of ' this much talked of remedy. Root Juice cures rheumatism and catarrh because it puts the filtering machines of the body to w-ork and causes them to filter the impurities of the blood. Root Juice cures stomach and bow-el troubles because it removes irritated and ulcerated conditions from the mucous linings and causes a natural flow of digestive fluids. Root Juice is so good for female weakness because it tones and heals the organs that make and filter blood. Good, rich blood will nourish and strengthen every weas part of the body. Root Juice at Luken's drug store. SI a bottle. "Uze-it" Pain Oil for all aches, pains, cuts, bruises and sprains. Relieves nervous headache, neuralgia and toothache in two minutes. I'.'c a bottle. CENTERVILLE SERVICES At Methodist, Friends' Christian Churches. and Centerville, Ind., June 8. Church services will held as follows on Sunday, June 9: Methodist Episcopal Sunday' school meets at- 9:5K a, m. Church services at -10:; a. m., and 7:00 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. W. E. Whitlock. The Epworth league meets at Gx p. in. Friends Sunday school at :." a. m. On account of the annual meeting at West Grove, there-will nol be morning services. In the evening at 7K p. m., there will be meeting for worship. Christian Sunday school meets at 0:30 a. m. The Young People's society meets at Vk'M p. m.' The Rev. L. A. Winn will fill his appointments in Franklin county. How to live on 13 cents a day. The mind as well as the body is benefitted by economy in eating. There's no health giver like a diet of Hollister's Rocky- Mountain tea. In a startling way it keeps you going. G- cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. A BIG OftUT BETHEL Singing Society Will Have Its Meeting Sunday. Bethel. Ind.. June S. Sunday will be a big day in this village. The annual meet ins; of the Old Timers' Singing society will be held. The meeting will take plate in the forenoon and in the afternoon members of the society will spend their time singing the old fashioned songs and hymns. It is exiw?ctcd that there will be a large crowd j prcEcnt-

JUNE MEETING WILL BE HELD0N SUNDAY Annual Event to Take Place at West Grove.

ESTHER FRAME EXPECTED' Centerville. June S. The annual meeting of the Friends church will be held at West Grove on next Sunday June :th. It will be an all day meet ing, and friends are requested to come with baskets well supplied for dinner. There will be services both in the morning and afternoon and good speak ers will be present. Esther Frame is expected to be present as one of the speakers. Every one invited to at tend. THE LITTLE GIANTS GOING TO HAGERSTOWN. Cambridge City, Ind., June S The Little Giants will go to Hagerstown Sunday to play the second team at that place. It h probable the teamj may play a game with the Standard Manufacturing Company team in the morning. Soothes itching skin, heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells it. LOfJDON ROWDIES. The Way They Terrorized the Citizens In the Old Das. Some curious particulars of the dangers of London streets in the old days are given in an article on "The Scow- ; iers a me -mouocks m u:e untisa -Yomniy ilKV1- AC lavome prac- . tice or tne sscowrers was to iiivaa.j . some tavern in the evening, drive out f l.u'wu " lu'"B!fei ises and, above all, "roar. Steele tells of the Mohocks, one of whose pas times was to 'inclose women in casks and roll them down the street." In 1712 n rnv.nl nrnrhmntlnn iv.ns isnoil i " ' - the accession of Georrje IV. to the throne in 1S20 there was a recrudes cence, though iu a milder form, of Mohock rowdyism, and attacks on the watch "boxing the Charlies," as the phrase went once more became fash ionable among the wilder spirits of London. These revelries, however, were rudely disturled by the establishment in 1829 by Sir Robert Peel of an efficient body of police. Yet again in early Victorian days there was another Mohock outburst un der the auspices of the Marquis of Waterford, and once more knockers and bell handles were wrenched off. public monuments injured, lights extinguish; ed and crockery smashed. This form of humor, however, was quite wasted upon the local authorities, the marquis being promptly knocked down by a watchman and taken up half dead. The came authority tells us that in the following year he and some other men of fashion were convicted at Derby as sizes or trying to overturn a caravan, screwing up a toll barkeeper and painting houses and people red. For these recreations they were fined 100 apiece. I m so g.au you've finally managed to visit us," said Mrs. Furze-Famlev of Virginia. "Come right into the picluie gauery. 1 want to snow vou ruv masters." "Gracious: exclaimed Mrs. New-Rich of Chicago. "I didn't know you was ever a slave." Philadelphia 1 ress. Home Treatment for Women The Prescription of a Great Physician. VALUE PROVEN uuring Twenty Years of Actual Prac tice. Probably one of the most successful medical specialists in the treatment of women's diseases was Dr. Pengelly. He formulated Zoa-Phora by using a number of medicinal ingredients, which experience had shown him to be the best, and combined them in just the right proportions to produce the desired effect on woman's delicate or-1 ganism. During more than twenty

years of actual medical practice, he It is flexible, slightly so, for it is forminvariably prescribed Zoa-Phora for d like a twisted serpent in closely the alleviation of pain and for the per- woven gold links with an opal on the

manent restoration of health to sick and ailing women. Success to a marked degree attended his treatment of all those diseases and derangements of the genital organs which are peculiar to women only. It is not necessary to enumerate here the various forms of weakness and disease all women know what they are which Dr. Pengelly treated so successfully by the use of ZoaPhora. Further proof of these statements, if desired, and more detailed information as tQ the results obtained from the use of Zoa-Phora, can be obtained by writ ing tne Z.oa-fnora Company, Kalamazoo. Mich. They will gladlv answer all inquiries and will send you copies of letters from many women who volunteer words of praise for the doctor's treatment. Within a short time the demand for Zoa-Phora brought about by the recommendation of women who had been blessed by its use. became great that the doctor could not personally attend each patient, and now Zoa-Phora is being sold by reliable druggists nearly everywhere. It comes In sealed, sterilized, dollar bottles, already prepared, and compounded in just the right proportions. There can be no mistake if you ask for ZoaPhora. In each package will be found a copy of ' Dr. Peugelly's Advice to Women," a medical book giving interesting and instructive information about all diseases of women, and the ?av to successfully treat them in the privacy of rour own it out oii Mom.-. mu rteeu not icu jour troubles to any oa

LINKED WITH DEATH

Articles That Brought Tragedy to Their Owners. SOME QUEER COINCIDENCES. The Hindoo Idol That Ordered Destroyed A In a London Museum Mme. Carnot Grim Exhibit -A Ring That Brought Its Owners to Suicide. Of course the psychologists have explanations for them all, but there are lots of things that happen that somehow do not respond readily to these so called explanations of '"purely mental effect" or "accidental coincidences" and all that sort of thing. When Mme. Carnot, widow of Sadi Carnot, died and her will was read, a clause la it caused considerable comment. This was to the effect that a certain small Hindoo idol carved from a hard stone which would be found among her property must be taken out and crushed until completely destroyed. Many marveled at this apparently singular request, for the idol seemed a harmless, ugly little thing, but her instructions were carried out to the letter. The idol had been presented to Sadi Carnot years before he had ever thought of the presidency of France by a friend who had brought it from India. Later he learned that there was a legend attached to it which asserted that whosoever would retain it in his possession would rise to the fullest height of power in his chosen profession, but die of a stab wound when at the zenith of his career. Carnot traced the history of the idol and found that for 300 years the rulers who had jossessed it had all died either in battle or by assassination of stab wounds. Yet he laughed at the story, called the facts adduced by his , search a mere chain of coincidences and retained the idol. He died by a j dagger in the hands of an assassin;, hence Mme. Carnot's strange request. In Chicago a pawnbroker has a queer looking old turnip of a watch that he will not sell and will not wear, for he knows its history. He bought it at a sale of accumulated police property, and after the sale as a warning one of; the police officials related three "coin cidences" In connection with it. The first Chicago man to own the watch. so far as tbe police knew, had been killed by a burglar, and the watch was one Of the few things the thief got away with. A few weeks later the burglar, with a party of his pals, pursued by- the police for another crime, took refuge in a house on the outskirts of the city and sought to hold the officers at bay.. All were taken alive except the burglar, and he was shot dead. The watch was found on his body. It was around the detective bureau for a long time, and one day one of the force asked permission to take it home to show tome friends, his description of its quaint, curious case having aroused their curiosity. On his way back to report that night, with the watch in his possession, he was shot dead by a crook who had a long standing grudge against him. The pawnbroker put the watch in his showcase, but purely as an ornarnent, and made such investigation re garding its history as he could. He learned that It had been made In ! France more than a hundred years ago, and Ave men who had worn it had j died violent deaths. Yet these were j all coincidences, and the curse of the ; old woman from whose hands it had j been snatched b3T a thief in Bordeaux . shortly after it left its maker's hands 1 had nothing to do with the case what ever. In the South Kensington museum, London, there is an objejet catalogued 22.4o0. It is a cast of a woman's face and was found in an excavation not far from L.uxor, in Egj pt. The cast Is that of a beautiful woman, but the face wears an expression of sinister evil. The man who found the cast died within twenty-four hours after he had touched it. and the two workers who handled It died within a few weeks. Three of the carriers who han dled It on the Nile boat died within a short space of time, and the man who reshipped it at Cairo also died within less than a week after he had played his part in the work of getting it to Its destination. All these were seemingly natural deaths, but it is odd that all the men whose fingers touched the cast in Egypt should have died so soon after the handling. Then there" is the ring of which Girouard, the French detective, has told us and which now is in one of the museums of Paris. It is odd in that top of the head, two tiny emeralds for eyes and a rubj iq its mouth. Seven such rings are not apt to be in exist ence in any one city, yet seven times Curing the twenty-nine years Girouard served the Parisian police in a position which brought him to the morgue daily he found this ring on the bodies of suicides. Four times it had been claimed by relatives of the dead, and ! twice had it been sold. The seventh ' time Girouard saw to it that it went ? through the usual red tape channels to a place where it could no longer be worn. New York Press. The Badae. We hold this truth to be self evident, that all men .are created equal, but in order to leave no possible room for doubt about it we insist upon the dress coat at all formal affairs. Puck. Rapid growth of the finger nails is a siffn of good health. Peculiar Ice. A remarkable form of ice, which the French-Canadians name frazil ice, .Is j the cause of the packing up of ice and I consequent floods in the St. Lawrence i river. It forms in spiky shapes where! the currents are too rapid for ordinary sheet ice to "spread across them and at the base of waterfalls. During the prevalence of cold winds the icy needles souietiint-s -fill up open channels and. l?iug carried long distances btrneata the surface ice, gradually accumulate and consolidate and are lia ble to dam the channel even to depths of eighty feel.

CORN SITUATION IS EXTREMELY CRITICAL

Cold, Rain and Cut Worms Are Against It. IS YELLOW AND SICKLY. Hagerstown, Ind., June S The continued cold, rain and cut worms com bine to make the corn situation ex tremely critical. There are many fields which have been literally destroyed by cut worms and which will have to be planted over. Plowing fori corn has not all been finished, owing to the wet we ather. The crop appears I yellow and sickly and corn growers j assert they do not recollect a season so backward or one that presented so small a prospect for an average yield. NO DIFFERENCE. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid cures any form of Piles. Internal. External, Bleeding, Blind, Itching, Suppurating, etc., are simply names of the stages through which every case will pass if it continues. Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel, and it takes an internal remedy to remove the cause. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a tablet taken internally, and no case of piles has ever been found it failed to cure. Money back if it does fail. $1.00 at Leo H. Fihe's, Richmond. Ind., or The Dr. Ixonhardt Co., Niagaga Falls, N. Y. STANDING OF CONTESTANTS FOR. CARNIVAL QUEEN. Cambridge City, Ind., June 8 The following bulletin was displayed yesterday in connection with the contest for Queen of the Carnival, being conducted this week: Mary Bertsch 114; ' Zoa Cornthwaite 102; Ruth Highley, ;76; Salene Ogborn C3; Daisy Hatfield 54. The last two named contestants are from Dublin. A Lesson in Health. Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from the blood and unless they do this, good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. A. G. Luken & Co. Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio Gone to Alaska. Milton, Ind. Mrs. Jennie Leibhardt and daughter, Miss Ina, who recently went to Seattle, Wash., write to their friends that they have sailed for a three months' trip to Alaska, and that if they like the country they will remain there. Patterson Commencement New Paris 1 he Patterson comniencement will be held on June 27. Will Study Music. Hagerstown. Ind. Misses Hazel Knapp and Mable Teetor will attend the Muncie Music conservatory at Muncie this --winter. ' Miss Knapp will take instructions in vocal culture and the violin. Miss Teetor will finish her course on the piano and also will give the violin considerable attention. The Elliott Funeral. Fountain City, Ind. -The funeral of WE

AMUSEMENTS

RAYMOND

NEW 5c THEATOIMUM'i

522 Main

All the Latest Tilms and Songs.

PROGRAM t Attempted Suicide." "Just Cause." "Everybody Works But Father." ALL- INVITED :

Ephraim Elliott took place at New Garden Thursday afternoon and was largely attended. The Rev. Allen Jay, of Richmond, officiated. Excellent Entertainment. New Paris The Blind Trio Concert company gave an excelleut entertainment here Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Christian church Aid society. That organization has secured them for a return engagement which will be on November 19. Stella Neff's Funeral. Milton, Ind. The funeral of Stella Neff, who died at Richmond Thursday night, will take place from the Milton M. E. church, Sunday afternoon at two o'clock; interment at Westside cemetery. Christian Church Revival. New Paris The revival services are still continuing at the Christian church. Oa Wednesday evening there was one accession, Henry Petery. Valuable Mare Dies. Milton. Ind. John T. Manlove lost a valuable brood mare by death this week. Elected Librarian. New- Paris Miss .Carrie Whitaker has been elected librarian by the school board and will begin her duties September 1st. Social Notes of Nearby Towns Missionary Society. Uharlottsville, Ind. Miss Leota Moon entertained the Ladies' Mis sionary Wednesday afternoon. With Mrs. Chenoweth. Fountain City, Ind. Tho Home Missionary society of the Methodist church held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Joshua Chenoweth Wednes day afternoon. Birthday Surprise. Hagerstown, Ind. A surprise was given Daniel Bowman at his home on Thursday evening, it being his birth day. Those who composed the party were the Teetor orchestra, John Tee tor, wife and son, Henry Keagy and wife, Chas. Teetor and wife, Frank Teetor and wife, and Mrs. Henry Teetor. Ice cream and cake were served by the party. Receipts Were $43. Fountain City, Ind. The Aid Society of the M. E. church took in $43 last Saturday night at its supper they gave at the K. of P. hall. S Gave Annual Picnic. Liberty, Ind. The Clytie Club gave it annual picnic Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lev. Wood, n6rth of town. Its Annual Outing. Libert', Iiyl. The Criterion Club held its annual outing at the home of Mrs. Frank Craft, Thursday.

Nothing BetterFew as Good as One

TFCOT

Up-to-date Vehicles. Sold only by us.

AMUSEMENTS

THEATER Street Eventhinj New and Attractive. Amusements Calendar of Events. NEW PHILLIPS Week of June 10,' vaudeville. GILBERT PARK Week of June 3 Druids' Carnival. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Every indication is that patrons of the New Phillips will gie vaudeville a most cordial greeting when it Is restored at the New Phillips on Monday1 afternoon for an Indefinite run. During the long run of repertoire and tho one week that has been dropped out because of counter-attractions, theater goers have been largely deprived of vaudeville and hence will be the inoro anxious to see it. Manager ' Murray has a long and what appears to be a most meritorious bill for next week, affording ample variety. It includes three motion picture films projected by the camera jrraph. an illustralel song by Cal Iaukert, export instrumentalism by Powers and Freed, impersonations and singing by Utaline, eccentric juggling by Albert us and Altus, ventriloquism by Ixvello. a comedy sketch by Burt Hodgkins mid Grace Eeith and a piano overture by Charles L. Stone, musical director. There will be a souvenir matinee 011 Wednesday. A double performance) is given Saturday night. A ship, the Ada Iredale, caucht flro some yearn sgo in the south Pacific ocean 2,000 miles from the Marquesas islands and was abandoned. The derelict, still burniuc, was picked up near Tahiti, 2,2.0 miles away, and towed into port. It contiuued smoldering for ten month. to Father WilliamsMndian Tea 'or all diseases of the LIVE It and KID NEYS, STOMACH ami BOWELS. It causes a vigortus action of the LIVER, digesting he food, causing . regular free riiovement of the BOWELS, cleanses the KIDNEYS, mrifies the BLOOD, makes you well keeps you well. It only costs you 20 cents to try It. In Tea or Tablet form. A. O. Luken & Co., Richmond, Ind, Pennsylvania LINESEXCURSION TO $1.25 Round Trip Sunday, June 9th Leave Richmond at 7 A. M.

lion

con