Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 155, 28 June 1907 — Page 4

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TITE RICHMOND IAliXAUIU3I AND STJX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1907.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers... Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c 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., Post-office As Second Class Mall Matter. ATTORNEYS TO ARGUE BEFORECOMMISSIDN Robbins and Rupe Will Appear On July 3rd. ON FREIGHT INTERCHANGE. On July 3, Attorney John F. Robbing, for the C, C. & Ij. and Attorney John I Rupe, for the P., C, C. & St. L.. will argue before the Indiana Railroad commission respectively for and against the connection of these two roads in Richmond. It is expected that the commission will hand down a decision in the case the latter part of next week or the first of the week following. ' When the commission was here, evidence was taken from several of the local shippers, the site of the proposed connection was inspected and preliminary statements of the case by Messrs. Robbins and Rupe were heard. TETTER CURED. , A lady customer of ours had suffered with tetter for two or three years. It go so bad on her Hands that she could not attend to her household duties. One box of Chamberlain's Salve cured her. Chamberlain's medicines give splendid satisfaction in this community. M. II. Rodney & Co., Almond, Ala. Chamberlain's medicines are for sale by A. O. Luken & Co. BAILIFF MARKLEY IS HAVING HIS TROUBLES Bothers Him to Find Room for The Law Books. Court Bailiff John Markley is now having trouble to find room for the rapidly growing law library located at the court house. lie has made several changes in the manner of keeping the books, that more space may be added, but this has reached the limit and it Is probable new book cases will be bought to take care of those volumes having no particular reservation. The "Wayne county law library now numbers more than five thousand volumes. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished by the Wayne County Abstract Company. Third floor of Court house. Phone 1168. Edward A. Feltman to Mary Sittloh, lot 5 In block '2 in C. T. Price's second addition to city of Richmond, consideration, $2.f-0O. South Side Improvement association to Katherine Moelk, lots 633, 634, 635, two, .T7. tiS, in Beallview, consideration $225. Mary K. Sands to William E. Bell, part of lot 434 in Elizabeth Starr's addition to city of Richmond, consideration $CkV.2.". John B. Dougan to Joseph II. Winder part of lot Wt3 in Elizabeth Starr's addition to city of Richmond, consideration $2,000.

BALL e I Only a nickel admis- Ag 11 sion to the best treat 1 vfNv k u 7 of your life. JJf the winning ginger x3 K. II snap that is making home VsV II . runs everywhere, W? "Get on to its curves." M NATIONAL V? JJ NS. BISCUIT irjC&

FORMER PRESIDENT

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Former President Grover Cleveland Is said to be recovering from a serious attack of acute ingestion. Mr. Cleveland is getting to be an old man and serious fears were felt for him by his friends.

Kfcws of the Ka.ilroa.ds Local and General

PANHANDLE NET EARNINGS. AN INCREASE FOR MAY OF MORE THAN A HUNDRED THOUSAND. Total of Net Earnings for That Time Ran to More Than Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars. The May net earnings of the Panhandle lines increased $120,000. The gross earnings for the month show a gain of $795,000, being $3,204,029. Expenses were $2,493,647; net earnings $710, 382. For the five months gross earnings were $11,7S9,3S2; expenses, $9,111,014; five months net, $2,67S,3b!. NO LEGAL ATTACK. At the meeting this week of roads in the Central Passenger Association it was decided to make no legal attack on the 2-cent-rate law of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois until the results from its operation are better understood. . BUSY NEXT YEAR. It is said that while the railroads are doing practically no new improvement work this year they are looking forward to a busy time next year, and in fact, the engineers on many of the important roads are busy with plans for new work next year. PAY WILL BE CUT. Effective July 1 the government will reduce the Pennsylvania's compensation for the transportation of mail between Philadelphia and Pittsburg, $173,000. Other reductions aggregating $300,000 are proposed. Iast year this company was paid nearly $2,000,000 for mail service. RETRENCHMENT POLICY. The Pennsylvania and other railroads have carried out the retrenchment policy outlined some months ago by the higher officials, and a point has been reached where the pay roll will be reduced but little if any. Certain departments of the Pennsylvania have been seriously affected by the retrenchment of the last twelve months. RELIEF OF EMPLOYES. The monthly report of the employes' relief for the Pennsylvania lines east of Pittsburg, just issued shows that the payments for the month of May,

GROVER CLEVELAND.

1907 amounted to $126,572.70. Of this amount $35,617.55 was on account of deaths and represents the payment of death benefits to the families of the members and the further payment of $17,935.15 in benefits for the relief of members incapacitated for work in the company's service. Since the organization of this department, Feb 15, 1886 there has been paid in benefits $16,481,620.28. EXPRESS BUSINESS CHANGE. Notice is given that the American Express Company will on July 1 take over all the local express business between New York and Chicago, which now belongs to the United States Express Company. Heretofore the American Express Company has handled only the through express business between New York and Chicago, while the United States Express Company handled the local and through business on the Lackawanna and Lake Shore road. It was announced yesterday that on Aug. 1 the American Express Company will take over the express business of the Erie Railroad, now being conducted by the- United States Express company. DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN At this season of the year the first unnatural looseness of a child's bowels should have immediate attention. The best thing that can be given is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by castor oil as directed with each bottle of the remedy. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. A PROGRAMJF MUSIC Interesting Service at First Lutheran Church. A concert will be given at the First English Lutheran church on Sunday evening, that being the last Sunday evening service until September. The choir has arranged to give a musical program and the public is invited. Part I. Organ Prelude "Reverie" Nlcodi-Eddy Hymn No. 1S4. Scripture Reading and Prayer. "Rock of Ages" Edward T. Remick Mrs. F. J. Bartel. Short Address ...Rev. E. G. Howard Offertory "Nazareth" Violin Solo Gounod F. J. ivl. Part II. Cantata "Redeemer and King".... ..Carrie B. Adams Postlude Triumphal March (from Fifth Symphony) Beethoven Lee B. Nusbaum, Director. Miss Alice Knollenberg, Organist. SPARKS WILL BE A SOLDIER. Verne Sparks, who figured so conspicuously in the highway robbery case some months ago, the result of which Gus Kroma and Red King were sent to the penitentiary for indeterminate stays, has enlisted in the United States army and left the city Thursday for Indianapolis. He will go from that point to Columbus, O., where he will be assigned to further duty. Though nearly all the metals have risen in price, mercury has fallen. This Is due, says the Engineering and Mining journal. 10 uecuue oi lisp pitees of pan amalgamation for working Ml - j - ... .. f . I . . t ( . .!,! ery siiian j quantities of mercury. The two eon s itinera are China and Japan, where it is utilized for manufacture of vermilion and explosives of secret composition. Mrs. John Purviance of New Paris. attended the illa-Schooley wedding in Richmond, Wednesday.

ADDITIONAL WORK FOR P0ST0FFICE EMPLOYES All Mail Must Be Weighed After First of July.

PURPOSE IS NOT KNOWN. Commencing next Monday, July 1, another strenuous duty is to be imposed upon the Richmond postoffice, for beginning with that date all mail must be separated into its respective classes, first, second, third and fourth, and then weighed. Heretofore all the weighing done In the office has been the weighing of newspapers. The purpose of the order is not stated, but It is surmised, it Is to be used as a check on the railroads, where the mail is weighed, or else to better enable the department to figure on the hand ling of the mails. Some time during the six months every piece of mail must be counted for thirty days. Whatever the purpose of the department it will make much additional work for the local force of postoffice clerks. . bi WeDJter, Thomas Carljle, who once met Daniel Webster at a friend's house at breakfast, said: "This American Webster I take to be one of the etiffest logic bluffers and parliamentary athletes anywhere to be met with In our world at present a grim, tall, broad bottomed, yellow skinned man, with brows like precipitous cliffs and huge, black, dull, wearied, yet unwearlable .looking eyes under them; amorphous projecting nose and the angriest shut mouth I nave anywhere seen. A droop on the sides of the upper lip is quite mastiff -like magnificent to look upon. It is so quiet withal. I guess I should like ill to be that man's nigger. However, he is a right clever man In h'.s way and has a husky sort of fun In him, too; drawls in a handfast, didactic manner about 'our republican Institutions,' etc., and so plays his part." A VJ&nrcca Too Optimistic. "A mistake was made when I ate at this place live years ago." said a man to the waitress at the luncll counter in the Union depot. "Suppose I gave you too much money in making change," said the young woman. "No, that's not the trouble. I was short 20 cents." "Well. I wasn't here Ave years ago, she saapped as she left to Trait on another customer. Kansas City Star. Tears Not Idle. "My doctor tells me a good cry Is beneficial." The second woman, opening her purse, displayed a first class return ticket to Europe. "A good cry gained me this," she said. New York Press. True Love. Tom But perhaps she doesn't love you. Jack Oh, yes, she does. TomHow do you know? Jack When 1 told her that I had no money to get married on she offered to borrow some from hei father. Philadelphia Inquirer. The Habit of Nervousness. "What an extremely nervous woman Mrs. Tompkins Is. isn't she?" "I hadn't noticed it. my dear." "Then you haven't been paying attention. Her new silk skirt daesu't stop rustling a moment." Milwaukee Sentinel. Receiving a new truth Is adding a new sense. Liebig. The value of farm lands along the Union Pacific increased by more than $2.oX,000,000 in the five years 10OO to KX. The United States census figures an aggregate value for seventeen states in 1903 as $S.24i,7S2.SG4, while in 19O0 It was only $5,092,230,872. This is an advance of nearly 43 per cent. FACTS ABOUT FLOUR Made White by Leaving out the Part Which Helps Digest. Modern methods of milling separate the parts of the wheat berry that contain the diastatic element, and furnish only the white flour made up almost entirely of starch. One of the principal elements needed to digest this starch has been left out in the process, and therefore the person who eats much white bread is almost sure to have intestinal troubles for the starch does not digest properly and must, of necessity, decay and cause all sorts of trouble. Grape-Nuts food, on the contrary, Is made up of the entire wheat and bar ley, and the processes of digestion as shown in the human body, are followed as exactly as possible, in a me chanical way, by the use of moisture, time aud warmth. No chemicals or other ingredients are used, but simple methods scientifically arranged. In this way the search of the grain is transformed into grape-sugar, and the Grape-Nuts food, which appears in a granular form, shows on the outside of the little granules, glittering specks of this grape-sugar which is not put on to the food from the outside, but is the result of the change of the starch Into grape-sugar which works out to the surface, very much as the sap of the hickory or maple tree will frequently show in the shape of white sugar on the sawed-off ends of logs. A handful of Grape-Nuts held to the light will show the little glittering particles of grape-sugar. It Is naturally and scientifically predigested, therej fore the food agrees with the weakest 8ttiluach. u mut ".t be used in iaige quantities .-tt on meal, for it Is . . concentrated, and overreeuing or even the choicest food is not advisable. Being perfectly cooked at the factory, the food cau be served instantly with cream or good milk. There is a definite, distinct and undeniable gain in nervous energy and vitality when Grape-Nuts food is used. "There's a Reason."

ROBBERY IN PARIS CAFES.

No Prices on Bills of Fare, and Waitera Impose on Guests. "I tell you." said the returned European traveler, taking up the bill of fare, "it's a good deal of relief to get to a place where one can know the exact cost of things to eat and drink. When on the other side I narrow ly escaped nervous prostration because of the latitude in the prices of items on the menu. Taris is about the worst offender among European cities in this respect. In restaurant after restaurant there prices are omitted from the bill of fare simply to give an opportunity to rife the pockets of the unwary. Take my advice and have as close an approach to an ironclad cgreement as possible with your garton regarding the 'demnition total of your meal tiefore giving your order. If you don't, there's trouble and pecuniary loss ahead. The waiter, with the connivance of the proprietor of the cafe, will do all he can to impose upon you. "One tragic story that I can vouch for may be of interest to American tourists. It shows one vaiiety of restaurant robbery in Taris illustrating incidentally French ingenuity. An American woman gave a small luncheon at a well known place to a half doien friends. She had no Intention of making it an elaborate affair. She knew French ways and had a careful estimate made of the cost of the repast ordered. After the second course she noticed that the waiters were pressing upon her guests delicacies for which she had not stipulated, and she ob served, too, that a point was made of asking each person if she would have some of this, that or the other thing. Of course the viands were accepted. These extras were succeeded by others, the poor hostess not being able (or felt she was unable, which amounts to the same thing) to stem the tide rap idly overwhelmirjj her poeketbook When she had a stormy session with the proprietor she could get no satisfaction. The things were offered; they were eaten. 'Of a surety, madame had ordered them, else they would not have been served. It Is impossible that madame would wish to have consequences most unpleasant? She wisely paid the bill, but the experience cost her dear. "So, you see, holdups are not con fined to our beloved country. In fact, I think that our polite contemporaries over the Atlantic know things about the game about which our desperadoes are in entire ignorance." New York Fress. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Trouble comes natural to some peo ple, just like freckles or curly hair. How differently our side of a fuss sounds when presented by our enemies! The chances are if people distrust you the fault lies largely with your self. A man never cares a great deal for the pictures taken of him when he was a baby. The idea that there are two sides to every question didn't originate with any of the parties directly interested. It is right to start out in life with an ambition, but don't overlook the importance of enjoying the scenery on the way. When a man picks tip a pair of pnntaloons be has not worn la a long time, he always feela iu the pockets to see if he has left any money in them. Atchison Globe. Changed His Motto. A southern representative in congress is reputed to be of such a persuasive manner that, no matter what party may be in power, he outdoes his colleagues in procuring favors for his constituents. One afternoon the statesman was met by a newspaper man. "Well, major," asked the latter, "how many appointments and appropriations have you arranged for today? We all know your way of getting everything that you go after." "Nothing today," responded the representative rather wearily. "My experience this time reminds me of the old Confederate soldier that I knew in Tennessee. 'I went into this war, said he, with the motto "Venl, vidi, vici," and I came out vice versa.'" St. Louis Republic. Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf OKV1ER G. and PHONE 1679 39 SOUTH 6TH ST. DO AIM'S Bsech-Nut Sliced Bacom AND HAMS Are the finest. We are sole agent3 for the Hams and Batons In the piece. Try it. We kike It any thickness. DOAN'S 12th and (Iain. Phines 229.

KM

MRS.CE.FINK

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an honest, triei and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. This medicine made from native roots and herbs contains no narcotica or other harmful drugs and today holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any medicine the world has ever known, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the laboratory at Lynn, Mass., which testify to its wonderful value. Mrs. C. E. Fink, of Carnegie, Ta.. writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I wish every suffering woman would take Lydia E. IMnkham's Vegetable Compound and write to you for advice. It has done tne a world of good and what it has accomplished for mo I know it will do for others. When women are troubled with Irregularities, Displacements, Ulceration, Inflammation, Backache, Nervous Pro&tration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkhatn's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lvnn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of ex

perience she probably has the very

Friday and Saturday's Exltra Stamp Specnafls

3 Bottles of either Essence of Peppermint, Sweet Spirits ot Nitre, Paregoric, Sweet Oil, Arnica, Glycerine, Ext. Lemon or Vanilla for 30 cents and 30 Stamps. One 3-lb. can Green Gage or Egg Plums and 12 Stamps.20c 1 lb. Mule Team Borax and 10 stamps 15c 1 lb. I. X. L. Cold Starch and 10 Stamps 10c 1 lb. Model Baking Powder and 60 Stamps ....45c 1 lb. Imperial, Young Hyson, Eng. Breakfast Tea and 60 Stamps for 60c 3 of Best Breakfast Food, Excello and 15 stamps ..25c 1 big bottle Snyder's or Columbia Catsup and 12 stamps 25c 1 large box Gold Dust and 12 stamps for 25c And also the biggest and finest line of Lace Curtains in Richmond to select from. 3 yards long and 54 inches wide, $1.50 per pair and 50 Stamps. 3i yards long and 60 inches wide from $2.00 to $4.50 and 100 stamps with each pair. S. & H. Stamps. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

Trading Stamps , with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Thone 1070; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

IBaiDsnadgj

If you want to have light, tempting, appetizing biscuits, waffles, griddle cakes, doughnuts delicate and delicious cakes, and all the other good things in which baking powder Is used, try Egg Baking Powder. Egg Baking Powder insures successful baking. Your quick steps in the haste of preparation or the accidental slamming of the oVen door will not result in fallen cake or heavy biscuits. Egg Baking Powder is made from dried white of egg and wheat phosphates. When water is added, the resulting leavening gas is caught and held'xn tiny globules by the egg albumen, and it can't get away until your baking has progressed far beyond the danger line where ordinary baking powder "goes dead." These are facts which a trial will prove. Another thing that's mighty

EGG BAKING POWDER CO- NEW YORK

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We have added to our popular line of $10.00 Suits and $1.00 hats, a line of ALL WOOL $3.00 PANTS. These pants we hve just brought of a manufacturer's closing out sale and they are strictly a five dollar pants at other stores. We shall keep this new line aa complete at our other lines and as usual you will save $1.00 to $2.00 by trading with dali's $ I , S3 & S I 0 Store

i4 Successor

HEALTH OF WOMEN In this nineteenth century to keep up with the march of progress every power of woman is strained to its utmost, and the tax upon her physical system is far greater than ever. In the pood old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few drugs were used in medicines. They relied upon roots and herb to cure weaknesses and disease, and their knowledge of root and herbs was far greater than that of women today. It was In this study of root and herbs that Lydia II. Pink ham, of Lynn, Mass., discovered and pare to the women of the world a remedy more potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs.

knowledge that will help your caae. si rt A TaKr with HoucovIvCD J important is that Egg Baking Powder has no cream of tartar, tartaric acid, alum or other harmful substances found in ordinary baking powders, that keep thedigestiveorgansin a constant state of irritation and cause Dyspepsia. We will give J .5,000 to anyone who can prove that this is not abwv lutely true. Bad baking powder causes many f kitchen tragedy. Think of companj coming for dinner and the baking fallen fiat! Biscuits like brickbats! Cake ruined! Muffins wearing a soggy look! Only a lot of uninviting and indigestible cookery to show for a whole day's work and worry. No danger of this if you use "Egg." You save one-third the eggs and all the worry when you use sweet, pure, wholesome and nourishing Egg Baking Powder. Best grocers sell it. Write us (or the Egg Cook Booh iff FREE. Your Grooor Hao tt OonlaJnm ffo Alum, No Croam of Tartar op othor Unhcstlthfnf Cirhatanoo to Freds