Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 140, 12 June 1907 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TIILEGIIA3I, WEDNESDAY, JUXE 12, 1007.

PAGE THKEE.

Social Notes of Nearby Towns

sArt Club Meeting. Hagerstown, Ind. Mrs. Geo. GeisOer will be hostess to the Art Club at 3ier home on W. Main street next Thursday afternoon. -Social Wednesday Evening. Hagerstown, Ind. The Pocahontas 3odge which has purchased of Mr. Mulnix of New Castle, a new Keller Bros.' piano, will give a social Wednesday evening, June 12. Music from New Castle will be furnished. -Entertained at Dinner. Milton Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson entertained Messrs and Mesdames M. D., L. W. and D. L. Beeson and Oliver Thornburg and Misses Pearl Thornburg and Tina Moon at dinner Sunday, at their home near Bentonville. Guests at Supper. Milton Mr. and Mr3. T. P. Crist entertained Messrs. and Mesdames O. L. Beeson and Wilbur Klwell and daughter, Miss Marie at supper Saturday evening. Had Fifty Guests. Milton Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton entertained more than fifty guests at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton. Among those from a distance who enjoyed the bountiful spread were Mr. and Mrs. George Keever and daughter, Flossie of Blountsvilie, Miss Rossilee Keever, Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Medsker and Leonard Boling, Losantsville. Social Was Success. Straughn The ice cream social given by the members of the Christian church was a success socially and financially. The crowd was favored with some fine music by home talent and by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutton of Richmond. Helen Hunt Club. Cambridge City The last meeting of the Helen Hunt club for this year was held with Mrs. John Marson on Church street, Monday afternoon. The reports of the various committees were read and the new program for 1907-1908 as arranged by the executive committee was read. The cjub has the largest membership of any in the city and is devoted entirely to literary study and research. At present the club has a library of nearly 130 volumes of high class literature, to which they -add new books from time to time, making it one of the best in the city. The visitors entertained by the club at Monday's meeting were Mrs. Joseph Garvin of New York, X. Y., and Mrs. Byron Kahle of Columbus, O. The new programs were printed recently and are a work of art in themselves. . For the sake of justice to the afflicted and for the good of humanity, it is my right and duty to recommend Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. We owe our country and our fellowmen a duty. Tea or Tablets. 3 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. Judge J. B. Ballinger. of Seattle, the new commissioner of the general land ' office of the interior department at Washington, has set the politicians and lobbyists to guessing as to what manner of man he is. When members of the senate and house call to see him on official business he refuses too converse with them in whispers, but makes them talk out loud so that everybody within earshot can hear what is going on. To some senators and representatives who have objected to his tactics the new land commissioner has politely suggested that they write him fully on the subjects of their missions and that he will reply by mail. But curiously enough, even this method is not satisfactory to many of tLem. Druggist Takes His Own Medicine The man who sells remedies for most tt the human ills, and hears day after day the opinions of people who have used these remedies, naturally comes to know the superior from the inferior, and when the time comes that he has to decide on which remedy he will take, he of course selects the one he has heard the most praise of. His own opinion, coupled with that of his customers', ought to go far in convincing the layman that the remedy the druggist selects is the best in the field. J. M. Hawkins, a drng-zist of Monnd City. Kans.. bas sold medicines for a great many years, and when finally he himself began to suffer from stomach trouble he had no hesitancy In deciding which remedy on his shelf he would take. It was Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin. Jow. after having given it a good test. Mr. Hawkins writes is that it justified his high opinion and he is cured. It was the same with Druggist Kennedy, of Lexington. 111. He was not very robust, often bad constipation and such troubles, so. going pn what his customers who had used it told him. be took Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and has been a well man ever since. There is no better remedy on the shelf of any Craegist or in all materia medica than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for obstinate constipation, flyspepsia. indigestion, flatulency, biliousness diarrhea, jaundice and other liver troubles" whether the disease is in an infant, child, woman or man. It is the best fami7y laxative. It is gentle and effective, pleasant and sure. The proprietors guarantee it absolutely both as to purity and results to be expected. Usually one or two doses will bring about a complete change for the better, and as it is only 50 cents or SI a botile sure relief can be had for a few cents. Buy a vr J wu .mM wutlt IE Will UO lor yOU. : CnFF TCQT Those Wn to try Dr.Caldla Ifctfl well's Syruo Pepsin before buyIn can luv a tree sample bottle sent to their home by addressing tbe company. This offer is to prove tnat the , remedy will do as we claim, and is only open to those ; wtx have never taken it. Send for It if you have any ,' symptoms of stomach, liver or bowel disease. Gentlest j yet most effective laxative for children, women and old folks. A guaranteed! permanent home cure. THE ! PUBLIC VERDICT: "No Laxative So Good and Sure as OR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." This product bears punty guarantee No. 17. Washington, D. c, , PEPSIN SYRUP CO. (105 Caldwell Bldg Montioello, III. Atesikai ooo

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Potter and Harris, Who Present Eastern Indiana and W estern Ohio Friends' Church Services. Greensfork Services will be held at Friend3 church next Sunday morning and evening. Children's Day. Hagerstown Children's day will be observed by appropriate exercises at the M. E. church Sunday evening, June 16. Festival a Success. Greensfork The Friends festival was a success, and netted them several dollars. Is Seriously IllEaton, O. George Williams, a well known veteran resident of Eaton, is seriously ill from dropsy and heart trouble at his North Maple street home and his recovery is a matter of serious doubt. Infant Son D?ad. New Lisbon The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Summers died Saturday morning, aged one day, burial at the Wisehart cemetery Saturday evening. Memorial Services. Eaton, O. Eaton Lodge I. O. O. F. will observe its annual memorial service next Sunday. Hon. Louis B. Houck, of Mt. Vernon, will deliver the address. Infant Crownover. Milton Justiue, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Crownover, died at their home at Greenville, O., Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover left for Greenville upon receiving the news of the baby's death. Desecrated Graves. Eaton, O. The trustees of Mound Hill cemetery are making a'n effort to leain the identity of some culprits who hive been stealing flowers and otherwise desecrating the graves at that place. !f the offenders are caught it is given out that they will be unrelentingly prosecuted. I i Regular Aooointment. Milton Rev. Aaron Napier will fill his regular appointments at the Friends church next Sunday. Day Was a Success. Milton The Children's day exercises at the Christian church were attended by a large audience. The exercises consisted of drills, recitations ind songs and were well given. The church was prettily decorated with American flags and cut flowers. A good collection was taken and will be seiu to foreign mission work. Services at Boston. Boston Regular services will be held at the Christian church next Sunday. Geeting Fined $5. Eaton.O. "Tony" Geeting, arrested for disorderly conduct and carrying conceaied weapons, has been assessed a fine of $3 and costs by Mayor R. F. Craig. Children's Day. Milton The M. E. Sunday school will observe Children's day with exercises at the church Sunday evening. Pastor Was Absent. Boston There was no meeting and basket dinner at the Universalist, church Sunday owing to the absence of the pastor. Carson Meek Spoke. Boston Carson Meek of Abington filled Ihe pulpit at the M. K. church Sunday morning, the regular pastor being absent in a revival at Brownsville. Chose Vice-President. Eaton, O. The Eaton Ministerial association met Monday at. the M. E. church and elected Rev. R. A. Smith, of the TJ. B. church, as vice-president of the organization to succeed Rev. C. W. Stephens, who recently removed to Dayton. Rev. Smith -presented an interesting paper on "The Spirit of Union among the Churches." The association discussed arrangements for the holding of union services during the months of July and August. Haymakers Elect. Cambridge City At the meeting of the Haymakers last Monday night the semi-annual election of officers was held. Officers elected were as follows: Clifford Oldham, P. C. II.; T.

Moderators

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L. Oliver, C. H.; David C'napman, G. of B. D.; Jesse Mustin, G. of H. L.; Jacob Chapman, B. D. and Thomas Dairy, Overseer. The other two officers holding a term of one year are Lyman Dill, treasurer and M. McGuire, secretary. Set For June 30. Boston Children's day service will be observed at the Boston M. E. church Sunday evening, June 30. . . . . Hand Badly Mashed. Eaton. O. E.irl Harris suffered a badly mashed hand at the factory of the Indianapolis Glove Co. Monday, by having that member caught in a power cloth cutting machine. A Business Meeting. Millville A business meeting will be held at the church on Saturday night, before the fifth Sunday in this month. Services at Bethel. Bethel The Rev. Shnrritt of Indianapolis filled his regular appointment at this place Saturday evening and Sunday. He was entertained while here by Mr. and Mrs. Levi Harlan. Was Well Attended. Hagerstown The Sunday school convention of Jefferson township, which was held at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon, was well attended and a very interesting program was rendered. K. of P. Decoration. Abington K. of P. decoration take place here June 23. will Went to Hcllansburg. Bethel A number of young people from this place attended Children's exercises at Hollansburg, Sunday evening. Work in Adoption. Cambridge City The Red Men will have several candidates for the adoption next Saturday niglit. Music by the Osage orchestra. DENTISTS IN CONVENTION Several of the Profession Go From Richmond. The dentists of Indiana are in convention at Indianapolis at the Claypool hotel, where the entire eighth floor is being used for the clinics, exhibits and lectures. Hundreds of dentists are gathered from over the state, and many from Ohio and Illinois. Drs. Hamilton. Price, Chenoweth. Cox and Anderson, of Richmond, were in attendance Tuesday and agree that up to the present time the meeting is probaly the best ever held in Indiana. THE DOCTOR LAUGHED. But the Woman was Frightened. A physician of Columbus, Ga., rather poked fun at a lady patient who insisted she had heart disease The trouble really was caused by coffee drinking, and the nerves were so affected that it gave her every ind?ation of heart disease. This is true of thousands of people who are badly hurt by the caffeine of coffee, and it is understood that if continued long enough, real organic heart disease will set in. The lady referred to above says: "I had been running down in health for a number of years and suspected that coffee was hurting me but could not get up courage to quit it. My heart troubled me so that I was very short of breath, and could do little or noth ing that required exertion. I had fearful nervous headaches nearly every day, and Avas exceedingly nervous, with indigestion and badly constipated. "The doctor laughed at my idea of heart trouble, but knew that I was in a serious condition generally. Final ly I was induced to quit coffee and take up Postum Food Coffee. The change has been wonderful. I feel like another person. "My heart does not trouble me at all, and the stomach and nerves are decidedly improved. My head does not give me the old trouble it did. while the bowels are regular without any purgatives or medicine of any kind. "I can hardly express my gratification for the relief from suffering j brought on by the use of coffee, and I cannot thank Tcstum enough." Read, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Physicians call it "A Health ! Classic." "There's a Reason." ooo

No Alcohol. No Narcotics52 No Poisons ! I

Zoa-Phora Does Not New and Nev Did Contain Poisonous Drugs, Nor Any That Will Cause The Drug Habit. MADE FOR WOMEN No Higher or Better Proof cf the Merit of a Medicine Can Be Given Than Found Here. When Dr. Pengelly first compounded Zoa-Phora. he was very careful in his selection of the ingredients to be used. Having in mind at all times the best good of his patients, he determined to use no drug that would be in any way injurious to woman's delicate organs. His years of experience in treating all forms of womanly weakness and disease, enabled him to determine just the remedies needed. Can you wonder, therefore, that Zoa-Phora is so successful? No narcotics, nor any drug that will cause what is commonly known as the "drug habit" are used in comopunding Zoa-Phora. Formerly a small amount of alcohol was used in its preparation, but now even that has been eliminate! leaving the valuable medicinal ineredients in the preparation just as they have always been. The medicines used in making ZoaPhora are recognized by the medical profession everywhere as the best known remedies for the diseases and ailments of women. The United States Dispensatory and other medical books of equal prominence say. in regard to them as follows: "regulates the menstrual function.' "employed by physicians in the treatment of uterine diseases," "has met with favor in the treatment of periodical sick-headache," "recommended in debilitated conditions, attended with loss of appetite," "has extraordinary power to control capilary circulation and remove congestion," "recommended for nervous, hysterical women, with irregular spasmodic pains during childbirth; pains in the uterus." "This is one of the most useful remedies we have for the prevention of premature labor iu childbirth, or irregular after-pains," "especially adapted for females who are afflicted with diseases of the ovaries or uterus." etc., etc. Many other statements of recommendation for these remedies appear in the most reliable physicians' books. Is not this proof sufficient to convince yen that Zoa-Phora is the most dependable and absolutely genuine medicine for woman's use that can be found? When you add to the statements of these eminent medical authorities, the experience of Dr. Pengelly in his more than twenty years' use of Zoa-Phora in private practice, and again add the testimony of the multitudes of women in every state in the union who voluntarily write words of praise for this wonderful "woman's friend," the proof positive of the superior merit of Zoa-Phora is indisputa-j ble. No better, stronger or more sat-, isfactory evidence could possibly be produced, and none from any higher j authority regarding a medicine exists anywhere. I You need not send away for ZoaPhora. Your druggist will supply you with the' medicine already prepared, and compounded in just the right proportions, put up in sealed, sterilized, one dollar bottles. Each package contains full and complete instructions and directions for using the medicine, also a copy of "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Women," a booklet containing a lot of interesting and instructive information for women. CARNIlOlMS HAVE ft BAD EFFECT Police Will Be ihankful Is No More to Come. CRIME IN THEIR WAKE. The police will be thankful if no more carnival companies are brought here by any of the various secret societies. Every street carnival which has shown in Richmond, has brought

disorder with it and, the police state, city of Richmond, as laid out and platthese attractions have a demoralizing : ted by James M. Foe and Squire L. Hiteffect on a certain class of young men j tie, in the south half of Section five .".. and women. In the wake of a carnival township thirteen (l-'J), range one (li, there always comes petit thieving, ! west, beginning on the north line of fights, etc. said lot. 127 feet from the northeast While the Rcbinson carnival com-1 corner thereof, being on the west line pany was in the city last week one of a twelve foot alley on the west line man was arrested for grand larceny, jcf the lots in the Harman H. Geers one man was arrested for petit larce-1 subdivision, thence west 17.." feet to ny and one man was arrested and con-, the east line of Liberty avenue, thence

victed of criminal assault. A large: number of police were kept on duty j constantly at the carnival grounds to ; prevent immoral conduct and to pro tect the public from crooks of various kinds, who are always attracted to a city by a circus or a carnival. Concerning the pronunciation of "girl." it is to be feared that only very careful English people fail to rhyme it with "pearl" nowadays. The song of a few years back "My dear little girlie, i girlie, with hair so nice and curly, and every morning early" shows the custom of the great public in our time, though in the "Vilikins and his Dinah'' period"girl" was rhymed with "dwell." "Gell" was no doubt, the nearest the average man could get to the sound imperfectly represented by "gairl," and at any rate was better than the vulgar "gal." But in these days few authors would go to the trouble of writing "gurl" to show that a character was peculiar in thus pronouncing the word, as Thackeray did in the case of Mrs Bungay. So says a London paper.

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SCHOOL'S PROGRAM IS MUCHCHANGED High School Work at Cambridge City Has Been Revised by Supt. Auit. HEAVIER FOR TEACHERS. THIS IS DUE TO THE RESIGNATION OF MISS FORD, LATIN TEACHER MISS DORA WALLACE HA.S RESIGNED. Cambridge City, Ind., June 12. The program for the year's work in the high school next term, was completed yesterday, after much hard work and effort on the part of Prof. Ault, assisted by Mrs. Isadore Wilson and W. J. Bowden. A radical change was made from last year's program, owing to the decrease in the teaching force by Missi Ford's resignation as latin teacher, and in consequence the work will be much heavier on the remaining three j teachers the coming year. Prof. Ault; has arranged to take the latin classes in the third ard fourth years, Mrs. Wilson will have charge of all the lit erature and language classes and the latin classes in the first and second years. Prof. Bowden will teach mathematics, physical geography and one class in history. A vacancy has been made in the second grade by the resignation of Miss Dora Wallace, who will attend the state university at Bloom ington. Miss Wallace was teacher in the fifth grade and by her leaving, all the teachers below were promoted one grade higher, excepting Miss Thomas, of Richmond, who has charge of the primary room, hence a vacancy was left in No. 2. but a teacher will be selected the latter part of the week, there being a number of applicants. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of Henry Geers, deceased, pursui to an order made and entered by the Wayne circuit court of Indiana, to sell the real estate belonging to said estate to pay the debts thereof, will offer at public sale upon the premises, on SATURDAY, JULY 1.",, 1!K7. at two o'clock p. in., the following described real estate situated in Wayne county. State of Indiana, to-wit: A part of lot number twelve (l'M in the town of Oakland, now a part of the south 55 degrees west, with the east line of' said avenue ",4 feet, thence jn a southeasterly course to the south line of said lot 111 at a point 1M5.G feet east of the southwest corner thereof, thence east 40. feet to the west line or a twelve foot alley, thence north 337 feet to the place of beginning. Said real estate is situated at the cor ner of Fifth and South, H streets, and consists of about four (4) acres of ground with a commodious frame dwelling, barn and other buildings upon same. Said real estate will be sold either as a whole or in parcels, as said adminis trator shall deem best, free of and to discharge all mortgages, taxes and as sessments which are liens thereon, ex cepting a certain improvement lien for making South I street. TERMS: One-third cash in hand, one-third payable in nine (0) months, and the remaining one-third in eighteen (IS) months, from day of sale. Deferred payments to be secured by promissory notes in usual bankable form, bearing interest at the rate of ; per cent jr annum from date and by first mortgage upon said real estate and fire insurance policies to the sat isfaction of the administrator: or the purchaser may pay all of the purchase price in cash. RAY K. SHIVELEY. Administrator. Shiveley & Shiveley. Attorneys. Dated June l'J, l'A7.

lis is a picture of Ellwood hog fence. More of this style is used than of all other makes combined. In connection with several strands of plain barbed wire, it puts up a fence that is abso5 lutely pig-tight and will also turn large stock.

2 6 INCH i T. i j a jTi k a i in mi. to i&Jttifcj vjf . v tJ' J V w 3if ?-f v 7- V ;-f . DISTRICT MEETING TO BE AT Christian Endeavorers Will Gather There on the 19 And 20 of June. PROGRAM A STRONG ONE. RICHMOND IS REPRESENTED BY A NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO ARE ACTIVE IN THE RELIGIOUS WORK. Milton, Ind., June 12. The Richmond district C. K. convention will be held at the Christian church June 19 and 20. The following is the program : Wednesday Afternoon. Greetings of delegates and registration. 2 p. m. Song service. Devotional Brazier Kirby, Grcensburg. Welcome Rev. ton. Response Rev. Carthage. 2:30 Business. McCormick, MilC. O. Whitely, "How tn Conduct Up-to-date Business Meetings" Miss L.anham, Indianapolis. 3:00 "Financial Problems; Festivals and Fairs or Giving" Lulu Moorman, Richmond. 3:20 "How to Hold the Young People Together" Mabel Adams, Connersville. 3:40 "The Unsaved of Richmond District Our Responsibility" Rev. Huber, Richmond. 4 p. m. Discussion, "New Ideas for Old Committees"; "The Training of Prayer Meeting Leaders"; "Are the Twelve Missionary Topics Used? If not. Why Not"? Milo Stegall, Richmond. "The New Member's First Six Months" Grace Kenner, Rushville. "Ho v to Secure better Singing in Our Meetings" Nellie Jones, Milton. "Socials, are they Essential" Naomi Huber, Richmond. Wednesday Evening. 7:15 Praise service. Devotional Mary Jackson, Kingston. Music Ruth Harris, Richmond. S:00 Address-"The Spiritual Life" Rev. Case. Richmond. 8:45 Social Hour. Thursday Morning. C: 30 Morning Watch Fern Moss, Kitchel. JK-to Quiet hour, conducted by Oliver Stevens. S: 45 "More Bible Study" Anna George, New Salem. Open Parliament Theme: Duty 1. "The Duty of the Church to the Society" Mrs. Black, Mt. Carmel. 2. "The Duty of the Society to the Church" Gladys Eliason, Centerville. 3. "The Duty of the Pastor to the Society" Alice Newman, Richmond. 4. "The Duty of the Society to the Pastor" Mrs. Leffingwell, Coanersville. 10:15 "Tlie Big Boy" Roy Kimmel, Miltcn. 10:30 'Our Weak Points" Chas. S. Vail, Rushville. 10:45 Question -box, What? Why? Where? How? Florence E. Lanham, Indianapolis. Thursday Afternoon. 1:45 Junior Hour. 2:45 "Importance of Junior and Intermediate Societies" Lillian Hayes,; Dunreith. 3 : 00 "Lovest Thou Me ? " Mary Rankin, Greensburg. Missionary hour. 3:15 "Special Fields of Work" Merton Grills, Hagerstown. 3:30 "Preparation and Work of the AMUSEMENTS RAYMOND

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PROGRAM "The Burglars Cunning." "The

"The Bad Son. Himself.

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I Beats the WORLD Missionary Committee" Mrs. Traum, Richmond. "What Richmond District has done for Missions this Year" (Chart.) 4:00 Business. Reports of committees. Election of officers. Thursday Evening. 7:1T A joyful meeting In sons. 7:r0 Devotional Mollio Wright, Brookville. Music Milton choir. 7:45 "Seattle" 1907 Miss Lan. ham. S:00 Address, "The Great Con. quest" Rev. Mailley, Greensburpr. Amusements Vaudeville at the Phillips. Good news travels rapidly as wci; as bad and for this reason there are few in the city who have not by this time learned that the bill In vaudeville now being presented at the New Phillips is one of a most pleasing and entertaining nature. All who have seen it have expressed their satisfac tion with the offering and the pat ronage is of a most liberal kind, auguring well for the business the house will do throughout the summer. Manager Murray has iu prospect many weeks of good entertainment and it is understood that in many Instances the program will be bettei than the one now running. Three performances will be given on Saturday. Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (IllinoisCentral) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf Free Rheumafis Aches and Pains In Slda, Back oi Bones, Swollen Joints Botanic Blood Balm the Wonder of the Age Thousands of Rheumatics Cured by Its Use. LARGE SAMPIE FREE TO ALL! Leading symptoms of rheumatism which Botanic Blood Balm cures: Bone pains, scl atic or shootinf pains up an( down the leg f aching back oi Bhoulder bladea swollen joints oi swollen muscles j difficulty In mov Ing around go yoi have to usi crutches; blood thin or skin pale; skin itches and burns; shifting painsf bad breath; sciatic, lumbago, gout, eta Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will ra move every symptom, giving quick re lief from the first dose, and BotanU Blood Balm sends a rich tingling flood or warm, rich, pure blood direct to th paralyzed nerves, bones and joints giving warmth and strength ju where it , is needed, and in this waj making a perfect, lasting cure of rheu matism in all its forms. In order to prove to all who are sal fering from this dangerous disease thai Botanic Blood Balm will actually curl any case of rheumatism quickly, n matter how long standing or how bad we will send a large sample by mal free of all costa. Botanic Blood Balm fB. Tt. B.) Ii pleasant and safe to take. Compose of pare botanic ingredients. Price $; per large bottle, at drug stores or b express. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold k Richmond. Ind., by Alford Drug Co Ninth and Main streets. AMUSEMENTS THEATER an ' who Hanged

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