Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 178, 24 July 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVK.1

THE RICHMOND PALliADHJ3I AND STJTEIEGR AM, WEDXESD AY,.TULT 24, lOO?.

DATiGEROUS

STORM

SWEPTOVER CITY Wind and Electricity Got in Their Work Shortly After The Noon Hour. DAMAGE IS CONSIDERABLE. FIRE AT THE AUTO INN LIGHT AND POWER COMPANIES AND THE TELEPHONE COMPANIES ALL SUFFERED. Richmond seems to be a central point for all electrical storm3 sweeping over this section of the country, as his afternoon about one o'clock a severe storm, accompanied, by a heavy rainfall and much wind, struck the rity with full force. The elements feigned supreme for almost an hour, during the greater portion of which time, the city was dark, due to the murky clouds which overhung the heavens. Now and then a jagged flash of lightning would pierce these clouds and light the heavens. The lightning put the street car service out of business for a time and Struck In several portions of town. The electricity played a peculiar fctunt at the Auto Inn. The lightning ran into the Inn, along an electric light -wire, until it reached a large can of pasoline. Then It shot Into the can, which began burning briskly. It lookfcd for a time as- though considerable damage would be done. The fire department was called to the scene and poon had the flames extinguished. While the department was at this point an alarm was sent in from West Richmond, and the hose company had to respond, making a long run. The generator at the power plant of the Richmond Street and Interurban railway, was completely put out of business temporarily. Street cars stopped In all portions of the city and interurban cars left standing for a time outBide the city limits. All electric public service companies were damaged. Both the Municipal and Light, Heat and Power companies were put out of business in portions of the city, due to the terrific electrical display. Telephones also suffered. A large plate glass window In front of the Klbbey and Co. haberdashery in the Westcott hotel building was smashed. This, however, was due to the wind, which blew an awning Into ribbons, tearing a portion of the frame loose from the building and smashing it through the window. The same occurred at the John M. Bggemeyer grocery on Main street, a large plate glass window being completely demolished. A great deal of minor damage was done over the city. Many people of Richmond feared a cyclone during the earlier part of the storm, as the whirling white clouds which preceded the blacker ones, indicated strong wind. HICKMAH HASBEEM SOLD? Hard Hitting Washingtonian .Vlay Go to the White Sox. Washington, July 24. It was rumored today that Charley Hickman, the hard-hitting member of the Washington league team has been sold to the Chicago American league team. It is believed he will go there in a few days. J. M. WESTCOTT NO BETTER Aged and Prominent Citizen Still a Very Sick Man. It was stated at the home of John M. Westcott, East Main street, that Mr. Westcott, who has 'been very sick for several days, 13 not improved. Various of the relatives have been called to his bedside. Mr. Westcott has not been well for a long time. Blls Traced to Stomach Trouble The people who suffer most from disease are those who have a weak or disordered stomach. If the function of digestion is perfect in all its phases if the food yon eat is thoroughly digested so that it builds up the body and makes rood red blood, and the bowels regularly remove the nnneoetwarr portions rood health U bound to result. But If the stomach, liver and bowel work Imperfectly thea headaches and nervousness result and you lay yourself open to fever dtseasea. skin diseases, diseases involving a surgioal operation, etc It Is a well-known fact that appendicitis is due to disorders of the bowels. The. thing to do is always to keep yotir bowels open. Have a passage at least onoe in 84 hours. If there is any trouble with the stomach, bowels or liver buy a 50 cent or tl bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at the nearest drusr store and take It until relieved. It acta promptly and Kntly aod la sure to rtpht the trouble. Every ttle la guaranteed to do that no matter bow stubborn the cane. It will do even more than clean out the bowels, for it will tone the stomach, arouse the liver, quicken the nervous system and purify the blood, in that way all the minor symptoms will disappear. Take it for constipation. Indlirest'on, sick headache, blllouaasea, sour stomach, and other digestive dlaeaaae. It is the best laxative and toolo for weak people, children, women and old folks, because of It gentle action. Mr. Ridglil. the postmaster at Brucevflle, Tex., speaks highly of it in this regard, and Mr. Burns, of Dement. 111., an engineer on the Wabash, never thinks of going out on bis engine without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin la his seat box. Ietother follow theirexapiple and thus keep themselves in perpetual good health. The eost is so small as to be within the means of everyone and It will aave itself a hundred times over in fewer doctor bills during the rear. ' CftEC TECT Tk0M "l"' to try Dr.CakJlULb I tmO I wstl's 8yrso Pepsin bet or baylag cm fcavt a free sample bottle tent to their Home by sedre sing the company. TMt offsr to te prove that th remedy wilt do aa we claim, and is only apes to those who have never taken It. Send for tt If yo have ary symptoms of stomach, liver or bowel disease. Genttes yet meet effective laxtttve for children, women and old folks. A iwsntaed. permanent home ewe. THE rUBUO VERDICT! No Uxattvs So 600 and Sure s OS. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." This product bears pertly guarantee No. 17, Washington, O. C PEPSIN SYRUP CO. 105Oalalwll Bldg., Montloalla, 111. I

Social and Personal Mention (Conducted toy Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Realdence Phone. Home 1310.

A birthday surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Burg Sunday in honor of Mr. Burg's birthday anniversary. Twenty-seven relatives and friends enjoyed the day, each bringing with him a basket dinner. In the afternoon ice cream was served to the guests, who were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Slick, of Spantanburg, Ind., Mr. James Wiggs, of Portland, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Armacost, Hollansburg, O., Mr. Walter Burg, of Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burg and sons, Ernest, Orville and Lee of Greensfork. Ind., Mr. James Black, of Olive Hill, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffers and sons, Howard and Clarence, Mrs. Ellen Williamson, Mrs. Emma Burg, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williamson and son Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Newman and son. Ernest, Messrs. Frank and Elmer Burg, Will Wessler and Herbert Burg. Misses Jennie and Bessie Shute, of Salida, Colorado, are here visiting friends and relatives for several days. j $ f The Ladies' Missionary society of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church will hold its July meeting Friday afternoon In the church parlors and all members are requested to bo present. Mrs. Sharon E. Jones and Mrs. Harding will be the hostesses. i 5 The wedding of Mr. Robert Adams, of Rcshville, Ind., formerly of this city, and an employe of the J. M. and I. railroad and Miss Maggie French, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George French, of West Second street, Rushvllle, has been announced. The ceremony was performed Sunday evening at five o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, by the Rev. R. Wr. Abberly of the Christian church, in the presence of friends and relatives. Monday morning the bride and groom came to Richmond to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Levering of Victoria, Mexico, are guests of friends in the city. They will go to Fountain City to visit. Mr. Levering spant Tuesday at Plainfield, attending the lible institute. fr Miss Edith Duke has returned to Indianapolis to continue her studies in the conservatory of music. A party of young people spent a most delightful evening at Glen Miller Tuesday. A six o'clock picnic supper was served by the Misses Bessie Livelsberger and Grace Elkenberry. Others present were the Misses Almlra Arnold, Bessie Edwards, Clara Reddinghaus, and Fern Shuneman. f Miss Bessie LIntner has returned from a month's visit In Delphi, Ind., and is giving a house party this week, having for her guests Misses Stella mum i inn rnn l nJ" BUia land run a i Pennsylvania Will Facilitate Movement of Freight. New Castle, Ind., July 24. The Penn sylvania Railroad company has bought two and one-half acres of the Boor farm, near Fayne, the Juncture of the Pennsylvania and Lake Erie & Western, three miles northwest of this city. The land will be used for a "Y" and additional sidings. On account of the steep grade north of this city heavy freights out of Richmond for Logansport, require two engines. It has for a number of years been the Pennsylvania's custom to detach the extra engine at the top of the hlli, near Fayne and return it to Richmond "light." With the "Y" the engine can be turned, and will then go back into Richmond, picking up freight en route. This will greatly facilitate the movement of freight in this city, which accumulates rapidly and causes much switching for local freights. Work on the "V and sidings is expected to begin soon. City and County STATISTICS. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walls, 514 South. Seventh street, boy, fifth child. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoch, 235 South West Third street, girl. Disease. Helen Davis in the family of Geo. Botkin, 445 North 21st street, has typhoid fever. Deaths and Funerals. BULLA Chester Bulla, aged 71 vears. died Tuesday at the home of Winfield Smelser, south of the city. The funeral will be from the home Thursday at 9: SO a. m.; interment at Earlham cemetery. AT KENTON, 0. Clyde Longfellow, a Barber, Shot W. B. Pool. Kenton, O., July 24. Clyde Longfellow, a barber, shot and killed his father-in-law, W. B. Pool, at noon today and gave himself up. Pool upbraided Longfellow for 111 treating his wife. ACCEPTS THE PASTORATE. The Rev. G. Emerson Harsh Is Coming to Richmond. Hamilton. O., July 24 The Rev. G. Emerson Harsh of Oxford, has announced his acceptance of the pastorate of the Second Lutheran church of Richmond, Ind.

MURDER

Charles of Owensville and Pearl H?.nna and Stella Robinson of Delphi. Tuesday she entertained a few of ter friends in honor of her birthday auniversary. S Mrs. Yarrington Barnes entertained at a charming children's party Tuesday afternoon at her home on North A street, fifteen being present. The party was held on tne lawn and the little folks spent the afternoon with games, followed by refreshments. Those present were June and Thelma Robinson, Helen Robinson, Richard Robinson, Marjorie and Alice Gennett, June Gayle, Matilda and Natalie Yeo. Nora and Dorothy Cook, Winifred Comstock. Margaret Coe, Charles and Francis Robinson. A most successful lawn social was given Tuesday evening by the young ladies of the Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, at the First English Lutheran church. The lot at the corner of South Fourteenth and B streets- was most beautifully decorated and lighted with the artistic Japanese lanterns. Ice cream and cake were served. Of the many lawn socials given recently, one of the prettiest and most successful, was that given by the ladies of the Fifth street M. E. church at the home of Mrs. Baltz Bescher on South West Second street, ealkll "Rose Hill." No program was given, but the evening was spent socially, and refreshments were served. 4 S Miss Mary Shiveley entertained a few friends informally Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street. iA camping party at Cold Springs, near Milton, is formed by Messrs. Norman Craighead, Wales Gaston, Frank Lancaster, George Bayer and Victor Newman. They will spend a week there. $ The following members of the Octopar Club formed a picnic party at Glen Miller Tuesday evening: Misses Deborah Sedgwick, Hilda Shute, Alice Hill, Jessie Beeler, Hazel Freeman, Nina Harris, and Edna Bayer, Messrs. Will Reller, Charles Morgan, Myron Malsby, Do well King, Howard Thomas. Edwin Wilson, and Wilson Magaw.

Thi3 probably will be the last meeting of the club this season. J S Mrs. C. L. V. Whiteman entertained In an informal manner Tuesday even ing at her home, 222 South Fourteentn Ktrpot. Mr. and Mrs. Bird, of Indianap olis, Mr. and Mrs. Moyer and Mr. and Mrs. Rice and daughter, Kutn. 4 i The Ladies of the Maccabees will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon In I. O. O. F. hall at two o'clock. INDIANA QUITE WELL REPRESENTED IN LIST Hoosiers in the National Prison Association. TIMOTHY NICHOLSON ONE. Governor J. Frank Hanly has ac cepted an invitation to deliver an ad dress before the National Prison As sociatlon, which holds its annual session at Chicago, Sept. 14 to 19, in clusive. The governor will discuss the "Indeterminate Sentence." , Indiana will have a prominent part in the convention. Amos W. Butler, secretary of the Indiana Board of State Charities, is also secretary of the National Prison Association. Timothy Nicholson of Richmond, William H. Hart of Indianapolis, and J. D. Reid. warden of the Michigan City Prison, are honorary vice presidents. Frank S. Roby of Indianapolis Is chairman nf the committee on criminal law reform. Will H. Whittaker, warden of tho Jeffersonville Reformatory, is chairman of the committee on pre ventive and reformatory work. Miss Emily E. Rhoades, head of the Indiana Woman's Prison, Is a member of the committee on prison discipline. J. W. Comfort of Jeffersonville is a member of the committee on discharged prisoners, and Amos W. Butler is a member of the committee on criminal statistics. SURVEY FOR NEW STATION. Traction Company Will Build at New Castle Soon. New Castle, Ind., July 24 Engineers in the employ of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company spent Tuesday in this city on business pertaining to the new traction station to be built here. The blue prints show that the station will be modern in every way. Tr.j UcJ Woman. Near the Trench town of Malsons-snr-Marne there is in a pine forest a lonely spot known as "Morte Fenime." Of this grim name nobody seems to have any idea as to the origin, but for the future nobody need be at a loss for an explanation. Some cen out shooting In the forest the other day suddenly came upon the dead bdy of a young woman at this place. There wai no sign of vio'enee, and the post mortem examination established that the poor creature had died from starvation. She had been a servant at Troyes and had et out to walk to Reims on foot In the midst of the hard weather. Overcome by huuger and fatigue, she had sunk down in the forest to die. unpitiexl and alaae.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

WEDNESDAY NIGHT EVENTS. Third M. E. church social. Eclipse of the moon. Eagles meet. Woodward lodge, I. O. O. F. meets. Vaudeville at New Phillips. Repertoire at Gennett.. Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co's. Home grown Green Corn at Eggemeyer's. Dr. E. II. Mendenhall has moved to 19 South 7th street. jul3-eod-tf Clarence Olvey of Economy, spent Tuesday in Richmond. Miss Louise Boyd of Cambridge City was In Richmond Tuesday. Charles Williams of Cambridge City was a Richmond visitor Tuesday. Home grown Green Corn at Eggemeyer's. Mrs. Charles Newcom, of Richmond is -visiting relatives at Hagerstown. O. A. Leftwich of Richmond was at Fountain City Tuesday on business. J. C. Nugent Co. at The New Phil lips this week. Admission 10 cents. 22-3t Mrs. Charles Conner of Fountain City, was in Richmond Monday, shop ping. Miss Mae Ellis of Richmond, has re turned from a short visit at Greensfork. Home grown Green Corn at Eggemeyer's. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Boyd, of Greensfork spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mrs. Sarah Hill of Richmond is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Benbow at Hagerstown. Miss Mabel Bollmeyer left Tuesday afternoon to spend several weeks at Lcwisvllle, Ind. J. B. Evans and daughter, Miss Nellie Evans of Richmond were at Hagerstown Tuesday. New Phillips Continuous Vaudeville, daily, 7:30 p. m. to 10:15 p. m. Admission 10 cents. 22-3t Monte Cristo Water Melons at Eggemeyer's. Flora Sener of Richmond, will spend this week with her sister, Mrs. Maude Swain at Economy. Notice of removal Dr. L. G. Bowers has moved his office from 31 North 9th street, to the second floor of Masonic Temple. Office hours on Thursdays from 1 to 3 p. m. and on Sundays by previous appointment. wed-sat-12t Miss Mary Sipples of Reid Hospital, is at Cambridge City, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Mauk. Mrs. W. F. Osborn and Mrs. Virgie Dunlap are visiting Rev. R. N. McNemer at Muskegon, Mich. Mrs. Julia Gilson of Richmond, has been at Economy visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cromer. Miss Mattie Archer of Richmond, is spending the week with John Brooks and family at Greensfork, Ind. Monte Cristo Water Melons at Eggemeyer's. Miss Edith Bowman of Richmond is at Hagerstown the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Bowman. Misses Mabel Ford and Merle Beseke went to Hagerstown Tuesday evening to visit James Bagford and wife. There is a certain correct style about, those suits made by the Emmons 'Tailoring Co. for $15 and $,18. 19-20-23-24 Mrs. Pearl Hatfield of Hagerstown rame to Richmond Tuesday. She is taking treatment from a local physi cian. Columbus Pitts of Richmond went to Fountain city Tuesday to Help nis brother. Atwood Pitts, with the harvest work. Mr. and Mrs. Nye Snyder of Richmond, were at Fountain City, visiting Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Alexander. The Misses Merle Beseke and Mabel Ford have left for Hagerstown, where they will spend several days visiting friend and relatives. Mrs. Benjamin Moore of Hagerstown spent a part of Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs, Frank Crull at Richmond, at Easthaven. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample and Miss Kate Martin, will leave Thursday for Bay View, Mich., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Greenstreet, and daughter Edna, of Richmond, have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Greenstreet, at Economy. Miss Hazel Williams who has been visiting her grandparents at Economy the past week returned to Richmond, Tuesday. Miss Ida Peterson who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson at Economy, returned to her home in Richmond, Tuesday. Monte Cristo Water Melons at Eggemeyer's. Notice If you wish an appointment before my vacation, Aug. 20th, call at once, as only a few vacant hours are left. Dr. Park, Dentist, 8 N. 10th. 24-4t Ernest Davis and family of Richmond, were visiting Mr. Davis's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis at Fountain City. They also visited in Lynr.. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jameson, and daughter Helen, of Richmond, are For Woman's Eye

LIGHIIIIIIG STRUCK TRUEBLODDS HOME Entire Top Story of House on Central Avenue Was Destroyed by Fire.

OCCUPANTS IN IGNORANCE. OWING TO A COMBINATION OF CIRCUMSTANCES THERE WAS A LONG DELAY BY FIRE DEPARTMENT. The roof and the entire top story of the home of Prof. E. P. Trueblood. 227 Central avenue, was burned this afternoon a little after 1 o'clock as a result of a ball of lightning striking the roof at the rear end of the house. Prof, and Mrs. Trueblood were seated in the front room on the ground floor and noticed the brilliant ball of fire but neither were aware that it had struck their home and set it ablaze. After the fire had been burning two or three minutes some rasters rushed into the house and" inform ed them that the roof was afire. An alarm was sent in but owing to the fact that the storm had placed the fire alarm wires out of use tne alarm did not sound. After a delay of ten minutes a telephone message was sent to No. 1 hose company and this company, together with the hook and ladder and No. 2 hose companies which were at the Auto Inn fire, responded. It was at least twenty-five minutes after the fire started before the firemen were on the scene to fight the blaze. Neighbors of the Truebloods suc ceeded in moving nearly all the house hold goods and it is probable that iho building would have burned to the ground but for the heavy fall of rain. The entire upper story of the house is destroyed and it is estimated that the loss will amount to $3,000. Prof. Trueblood states that his loss is covered by insurance. guests of Mrs. Josephine Baldridge at Hagerstown and are attending the fair. Mrs. Harry Terhune of Richmond Is visiting her parents, Chas. Home and wife at Hagerstown. County Superintendent Charles Jordan of Richmond, made a business trip to Fountain City Tuesday. A new front is being placed at the Union National bank and the entrance will take the place of the big curved window. The bank will also Install new furniture. Dr. G. A. Mottier, former Richmond physician, who left the state after he had been indicted by the grand jury on the charge of criminal practice, is said to be located at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Williams and Mrs. Anna Addington of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Henry Lamb, Jr., and sister, Mrs. Harper of Muncie were at Economy Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Manning. The Misses Bertha and Etta Maag, of Richmond returned home after spending a month enjoyable vacation at Toledo Beach, Detroit, Mich., and Bell Isle. While in the city they were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Ed Altenbach of Dorr street. Toledo, O. News. Why . . .. '-1 rot ?. Recently a medical man gave it as his opinion that the oven wr-.s responsible for more dyspepsia thnn any other household contrivance. The modern cook finds it much easier to bnke than to roast. The spit dog has almost gone out of existence, and there la seldom any one in tha kitchen to take lis place. It follows very reasonably that any food cookel within a confined space will not be so digestible as that done before an open fire, where all gases have freedom to escape. Country Life. A Jolt. "Did you tell your teachei that I helped you vith your French exercise, Sidney?" "Yes. father." "And what did he say?" "He said he wouldn't keep m. In today, 'cos It didn't seem fair that I should suffer for your ignorance." How We Do Changel "Aha!" exclaimed Mr. Jellus. "Been treasuring another man's picture all these years, hey?" "Not exactly," answered his better half. "That's a photo taken of you, dear, when you had hair." Washington Herald. Bronstit Home to II!m. Crusht After all. right doesn't always make might, does it? Frankman I don't know about that. The matrimonial rite seems to have made a mite of you. Richmond Dispatch. Hear. Heart 'Ta." "Well?" "What's women's rights? . "Everything they want Run away. Cleveland Leader.

Women's troubles very often occur regularly at a certain time every month. Because this may have been so all your life, Is no reason why It should continue. Many thousands of women, who had previously suffered from troubles similar to yours, due to disorder of the womanly organs, have found welcome relief or cure in that wonderfully successful medicine for women, Mrs. Lecta Fcrte, of Toledo, III, vrltes: "I am veil pleased vtth the results of using CarduL I hava taken three bottles and am now perfectly veil, free from pain and have gained 25 pounds In weight liTTlITTC! TC A t CTTCn Wrt today for a fnw copy at vlab 6-tM muttr1r3 Book for Women. If jroaneed MJ!cl M IV K I I r I 1 A I l! IrlY vice, describe your symptoms, statins an4 reply will be sent ta plain sealed envdopa. Address t 1 1 Ail 1 Le VJ ia a-- a a asa Advory Depu. Th Chattanooca Medidna Co- Chattanooss. Tenn.

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Work while others rest. Win through sheer energy. The greatest energy -producing food made from wheat is Uneeda HSiseuii the perfect soda cracker.

In dust NATIONAL LIGHTING OF THE STATIONS Commission Inspectors Will Insist That Law be Observed. Reports of the inspectors of the Indiana Railroad Commission are responsible for the issuance of a new circular to all of the railroads, concerning the proper lighting of the stations at night. The circular follows: "Reliable information has reached the commission that a great many railroad stations at small towns and villages in this state are not lighted, or are not sufficiently lighted. The law of the state requires that for the accommodation of the public, the passenger stations, the platforms and the approaches thereto shall be well lighted. Coeur de Lion lodge, K. of P.. had work at Its meeting Tuesday night.

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Do Yob TMnk Or, Do You Open Your Mouth Like a Young; Bird and Oulp Down Whatever Food or Medicine May be Offered You ?

If you are an intelligent, thinking woman, in need of relief from weakness, nervousness, pain and suffering, then it means much to you that there is one tried and true, honest medicine OF known composition, sold by druggists for the cure of woman's ills. The makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for the- cure of weak, nervous, run-down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing this medicine to be made up of ingredients, every one f which has the strongest possible indorsement of the leading and standard authorities of the several :hools of medical practice, are not afraid to print, as they do, the list of ingredients, of which it is competed, in plain English, on every bottle-wrapper.

The formula of Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription will bear the mopt critical examination of medical experts, for it contains no alcohol, so injurious to delicate women even in small quantities when long continued. Neither doer it contain any narcotics, or oilier harmful, or habit-forming drugs and no agent enters into it that ia not highly recommended by the most advanced and leading medical teachers and authorities of their several schools of practice. These authorities recommend the ingredients of Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription for the cur. exactly the same ailments for which this worldfamed medicine is advised by its manufacturers. No othenr)edieine for woman's ills has any nch-fjrofeti(mal endorsement as rr. Pierce TvFsvorite Prescription hassjeeived. in thrn qualified recommenatlbn of ejeMiseveraJ ingredients Dy iaiteBoT lealrtosiedieal men of all the schools of pracTTW. 1. such an endowment not worthy ot yrqf consideration ? t rprtsirilv s entitled to fsr- prTrp wf'fjnt than -anynumber of non-protegiopst. or lay testimonials. A booklet of ingredients, with numerous authorative professional endorsements by the leading medical authorities of this country, will be mailed free to any one pending name and address with request for same. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Trescription is a 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 is perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of the female system. As a powerful invigorating tonic "Favorite Prescription " imparts etrength to the whole system and to the oresns distinctly feminine in particular. For overworked, " worn-out," run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "phop-girl?," houee-keep-ers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, lr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine " Favorite Prescription " is nneqtialed and ia invalaab'e in allaying and subduing nervous excitabilitv, irritability.

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moisture and proof packages. BISCUIT COMPANY r4 5 DISCUSSION WIDESPREAD. Gravel Road Law In Indiana a Very Live Topic. Terhaps no law rnacted by the la?r legislature is causing more widespread discussion over tho state than that providing for the construction of gravel roads of less than three miles In length connecting at each end with an Improved free gravel or macadamized road. Usually the comment Is unfavorable, and In some counties it ia feared bankruptcy Is imminent. Tho new law practically lays down the bars for road building, and according to dispatches from all sections of the state, a vertiable gravel road craze is on. Albert Morel, formerly of this nry, has organized a floo.tXM) brewing company at Goldfleld. Nevada. Sixty. thousand1 dollars worth of stock has been subscribed. Mr. Morel probably will be the president and general manager of the Institution. nervoua exnaustfon, cerrooKProatraiion, neuraltf abyattfiaXapa&Da, fit. Vitoa'a dancj nervous ynsctonaa ih attestant upon functional and mganic ouaaae el tha fafildutirtly femrnioe. It kiduiar refresWiV sleep and raliavaa menWi anxiety and deipondeoey. If a woman has bearing down, or dragging pain, low down In the abdomen, or polvis, backache, frquent headaches, dizzy or fainting spells. I nenrons and eaftily startled, has gnawing folin( In stomach, sees iraarinary floating specks, or ppots teforo hr eyes, has melancholia, or " bines," or a weakening disagreeable drain from pelvle.oncaus, h ran naka no mistake by resorting to tha ue of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Piiwrlptloa. It will invigorate and tone up the whole system and especially the pelvic organs. No woman suffarlsa! from any of tha above symptoms can anord to aocept any pcret nostrum or nediclne of unknown composition, as a sib"titute for a medicine like Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription, which Is or b.jowk composition and has a record of over forty yaars and sells more largely to-day than ever before. Da ma'xers withhold no secrets from their patients, believing open publicity to be tho very best guaranty of merit. Dr. Pierce invites t suffering women to conanit him by letter Jrce nf charge. All letteis of consultation are held as sacredly confidential tnd an answer Is returned In plain sealed envelope. Address: Dr. II. V. Pierce. Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y. Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page Illustrated Common ?en Medical Advier will be sent free, pa pT-bound, for 21 onecent stamps, or cloth- lound for SI stamps. Address Dr. Pierce a.i above. Dr. Pierce's Pleaatnt Pellets Invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. They are the original Liltlo Liver Tills having been put out for sale by old Dr. Tierce over 40 years ago. Much imitated, but rewr equaled. One to thre a dose. Tiny sugar - coated granules; easy to take as candy. Dr. Pic-rce'a fiolden Medical Discovery Is a most potent alterative, or blood-purifier, and tonic, or In vigor a tor. and acta especially favorably In a curative way upon all the mueuons liDing surfaces, at ot the nasal rasage, throat, bronchial tube?, stomacn. bowels and bladder, curing a large per tent, of catarrhal cases whether the disease affects the nasal passages, the throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach (as catarrhal dypepla), bowela (a mucous diarrhea), bladdet, uterus or other pelvic organs. Even in the chronic or ulcerative stages ot these affection. It is often successful la a3ect(ag curesv