Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 188, 4 August 1907 — Page 5

rAGETFrrK. A Rare Opportunity is here offered to the Sick and Suffering of our Community. rn ri H,n o Read, Reflect and Act carefully thoroughly accordingly 14V Quality prihllrij is the best term by which to characterize the work of the Quaker City Printing Co. Our cp-to-date methods, combined with up-to-date machinery and efficient workmen, have placed us in a position where we turn out printing that is second to none for price, quality and pre-4 I: thru, f, Jfy v t s v 9 a.

THE KICmiOXD PATXADIU3I AXD STJX-TTTLEGR AM, STJXD AT, ATTGTJST-4, T907,

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VISITING SPECIALISTS FROM THE Cleveland Institute of Medicine and Surgery legally Chartered and Incorporated CLEVELAND, OHIO, will pay their first visit to Richmond, Ind., and will be at the HOTEL WESTCOTT Thursday, Aug. 8th TELL YOUR SICK FRIENDS. ONE DAY ONLY 9 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M. FREE, ,Tils Institute, composed of a group of regularly graduated physicians and surBeofis, licensed, legally chartered and In

corporated under the laws of the State of Ohio, sends at its own expense these eminent medical specialists In order to Introduce the newest methods and discoveries In medicine and surgery, such as the system of treatment under X ray, Violet ray, Flnsen ray, Hydrotherapy, Etc., to give to those who call on the bove date, consultation, examination, advice and all medicines required to complete a cure, absolutely free. These specialists will diagnose your case and give you the benefit of their skill and medical knowledge. There Is In this case no experimenting tr guess work at your expense. You will be told whether you can be cured or not. Jf your case Is curable they will put you Under treatment Immediately; If Incurable they will give you such advice as may prolong your life. Their treatment always gives quick relief, and ultimately positively cures. Delng prepared to cope With each Individual case the human system Is thoroughly cleansed of the disease In a natural and direct manner, and Improvement Is noticed at once; even the worst cases are treated without any Inconvenience to the patient or the pursuing of his or her dally vocation. If you are Improving under your family physician, do not come and take up their valuable time, as they absolutely refuse to treat any one who Is under the care of the local physicians. They wish besides to give each patient plenty of time and their undivided attention, but can not listen to long stories not pertaining to your trouble. They have discarded the old methods and remedies used for ages by the medical world, and which it would be folly to depend upon any longer, for they are not known to cure, as thousands die, depending on them for relief. The following list of diseases only are taken under treatment, to-wlt: Diseases of the Nervous System, Heart, Stomach, Lungs, Kidneys, Catarrh, (purulent or dry). Consumption, Epilepsy, Deafness, Diseases of Women,Tumori,Peudo Cancers, Piles, of a Chronic Nature only. They treat Deafness by an entirely new method, and hearing In many cases Is restored at once. Catarrh In all Its varied forms, like other diseases If once taken under treatment. Is cured permanently to remain so and to never return. It matters not whom you have seen, or with whom treated, do not fall to call, as a visit will cost you nothing, and may restore you to health, or even save or prolong your life, as thousands of persons will testify by unassailable testimonials In all parts of the country. If you suspect Kidney Trouble, bring a two ounce bottle of your Urine for chemical and microscopical analysis. REMEMBER: -The free offer Is during this visit only, and will not be repeated. Persons commencing treatment upon their future visits will be required to pay, but not one cent will be asked from those commencing treatment during this visit for any medicine necessary to effect a cure, Irrespective of your position lr life, or the number of those who come on above date. Whensoever, or by, whom wanted, a positive guarantee to cure will be given under their system of treatment. Those having long standing and complicated disease, who have failed to get well and become discouraged, are particularly Invited to call. NOTICE: Married ladles without their HUSBANDS, and minors without their FATHERS, will positively not be admitted to consultation unless accompanied by one of their local physicians. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. DON'T FORGET THE DATE. Thursday, August 8th One Day Only Pennsylvania LINES From Richmond, Ind., to ATLANTIC CITY and other Seashore Resorts $16.00 Round Trip, Aug. 8. Niagara Falls $6.50 Round Trip, Aug. 23 Jamestown Exposition Dally excursions to Norfolk Tour of East with Stop-overs Northwest West Southwest SPECIAL REDUCED FARES For Particulars Call on C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agent. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

MRS. HILL-TREVOR, BRITISH BEAUTYOne of the noted beauties of British society Is Mrs. Hill-Trevor, wtio eomPS of a distinjrulsbed family and married into one still more distinguished. IIII1-

Trevor Is the family name of the second Baron Trevor, present holder of the baronetcy which was created In 18.30. Like most Englishwomen of the aristocratic set, Mrs. Hill-Trevor is fond of outdoor sports. In society she is a prominent figure.

Social and Personal Mention

(Conducted by Miss Following is the social calendar for this week: Monday Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of the nresident, Martha Little on North Eighth ! street. Tuesday Mrs. Robert Wilson will t entertain the C. W. H. M. of the Christian church at her home on South Thirteenth street; Mrs. Caleb King will entertain the members of the Penny club at her home in West Richmond: the thirteenth annual reunion of the old settlers will be held at Ballenger's Lak at Economy and will no doubt be attended by a large number of people from here. Wednesday The wedding of Mr. John II. Busscn and Miss Mary Welt of Cincinnati will take place at Cincinnati at St. Paul's church; Mrs. Dr. Stevenson will entertain the Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church. Friday A dancing party wHl be given by Messrs. Will W. Reller and Ramsey Poundstone at Jackson park which will be attended by a large number of young people. Miss Elma Nolte and Miss Lizzie Krueger have returned from a several week's visit with friends at Mackinac Island. Miss Rhea Ratliff of Indianapolis returned home Friday accompanied by her cousins. Misses Florence and Clara Ratliff of this city. They will visit friends at the Capital city 'and Franklin, Ind., before returning home. 4 4 The Richmond Business College held their annual picnic in Jackson park, Friday. The college was well represented with students of the college from all parts of the state. Those present were: L. B. Campbell, snpt.; Mrs. L. B. Campbell, Roy and Thelma Campbell, O. E. Fulghum, Mary A. J. Ballard, Charles Bachelor, F. Schmedinghoff, O. E. Erk, Frank Grant, Pearl Manley, Rhea Ward, Paul Garner, Hilda Cook, Carl Cutter, Zella Warfel, Maude Christopher, Emma McDonald, Pearl Crubaugh, Anna Hammer, Katherine Flanagan, Rena Thomas, Clara Parry, Marie Brown, B. F. NieI it- -ninnnVxr. Tfollo fir zt o o ThnTiiri"!worm, uiain-iic .,.., Charles Ward, C. M. Myers, Arthur Wilsdorf. Nettie Paulson, Matilda Rohe, Frida Bendfeldt, A. T. Elliott, j THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co's. Harry Hall of Cambridge City was in Richmond the past week. Dr. E. II. Mendenhall has moved to 19 South 7th street jul3-eod-tf A good steady boy wanted at The Peter Johnson Co., S12-S14 Main St. 31-tf Ray Harris, turnkey at the county jail, is taking a vacation and James Clay is turnkey. Mrs. Effie Black and Miss Hazel McGeth of Dublin visited in Richmond the past week. J. F. Bartel has sold his interest in the firm known as Bartel & Greenhof. to Charles H. Greenhoff & Co. Fall woolens are being received by Emmons Tailoring Co. They will make fine suits at ?17 and ?1S. r.-'Jt Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Richmond are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Bradway at their home in Mt. Auburn. The county commissioners will meet for the August term Monday. Road claims will be presented and a number of applications for liquor licenses will be acted upon. Miss Lydia E. Pike, who has been in the missionary field at Victoria. Mexico, for the past five years, has returned to her home at Fountain City. Miss Pike is in poor health. Officers elected at the annual reunion of the Bowman family at Glen Miller park are: Henry Gruver, president; H. M. Copess. vice president; Joseph Bowman, treasurer, and G. H. Mills, secretary. The meeting next

:Iorence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

C. M. Manford, Lottie Teaford,' Mrs. C. j W. Isenbarger, R. A. Paulson, Elsie Shepherd, Pearl Rigor, II. A. Williams,! Alice Napier, Marie Peelle, Lee Ram- j sey, Lessie Campbell. O. L. Bowman,; O. E. Flora, Miss Flora, Ernestine i Glat, Jesse Croney, Pearl Moore, Foral ! Young. Friday was an ideal day, and ; enjoyed by everyone. ! j An enjoyable social event of the past week was the party which was given by the men belonging to the Thursday Evening Whist club, an organization which has been meeting regularly through the winter months for years. They had for their guests the ladies of the club and It was held in Masonic parlors. Whist was played, Mrs. Bert Gaines winning the first prize, while Mrs. Richard Van Zant won the booby prize. Miss Mabel Gaines was awarded the prize for the guests. After the games a supper was served in the dining room of Miss Kate Moelk on Main street. The members of the club are Messrs. and Mesdames Bert Gaines, Sol Fox, Harry Dalbey, A. O. Allison, Richard Van Zant, Richard More. Walter Ratliff, O. F. Ward and Ashinger. It has not been definitely decided whether the meetings of the club will be continued next winter or not. Guests of the club were Miss Elsie Haas, Miss Charlotte Allison, Miss Mabel Gaines and Miss Ida Ward. , Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd returned Saturday evening from a honeymoon trip to Buffalo, New York, Atlantic City and other Eastern points. A family dinner was given in their honor in their newly furnished home on South Thirteenth street. j The Shank and Shofer family reunions will be held at Jackson park today. There will be probably one hundred and fifty in attendance with over one hundred coming from Dayton. J- J A picnic party is being given today at Hiser Station in honor of Mrs. W. M. Boyd and son, Dudley, of Chicago, who' are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray. A reunion of the Clark family was held Saturday at Ballenger's Lake at Economy. The affair is an annual one and a large number of the members of the family were in attendance. A PIQUED EONIFAC c. Meilhac and a Costly Dish That He Did Not Eat. Among the most absentminded of geniuses was the French composer. Meilhac. On the occasion of the first presentation of one of his operas Meil hac, in evening dress, entered a fashionable restaurant and threw himself down at a table, thinking earnestly about the event of the evening and nothing else. A waiter brought him a menu. Meilhac, a man of very simple tastes In the matter of food, abstractedly indi cated with Lis finger the first dish on the bill that his eye had struck. Now it chanced that this was the most elaborate and costly dish on the bill, and when the writer went to the kitchen with the order there was in consequence great commotion there. The proprietor himself was summoned, and he and the principal chef devoted themselves to the preparation of the famous dish. One man was sent for this choice Ingredient and another for another. Meanwhile Meilhac waited, absorbed. At last the dish was brought with a great flourish, and the proprietor, with a proud smile, stood not far away t5 observe the result. When it was deposited in front of him Meilhac regarded the dish with an expression of melancholy interest. -Did I order that?" he asked. "Certainly, M. Meilhac." "Do you like it?" "Yes yes. monsieur; but" "Then kindly take It away and eat it yourself," ordered Meilhac, "and bring me two fried eggs." Chicago Record-Ilcrald.

News of the T. P. A, Though the rain and sleet are falling, And the roads are awful muddy; Though all men "hard-times" are bawling. And a fellow's nose get's ruddy; Though the rivers may be frozen. And the frost may bite and nip; -They can never stop the advent of the Drummer and his grip. Though the trains may all be slowing And the horses all go lame, The Drummer, like the bed-bug. Will get there just the same. And when his work is over He'll come smiling from his trip, For he dlways makes connections, Does the Drummer with his grip. Ah! he teaches us a lesson With his energy and grit. Things that paralyze most people Don't astonish him one bit. And he's always bright and cheerful. With a smile upon his lips; He's a "daisy from way back'' Is the Drummer with his grip. So friends, give him a kind word always ; He will return to you the same, For the doins of some "black sheep," Don't give the whole flock blame. For down, way down to Hades, Some, so-called, good men slip; While on the road to Heaven Trudges the Drummer with his grip. T. P. A. Magazine. The last report of the national secretary and treasurer for the month of June snows a total balance on hands in the national treasury of $1S6,332.12. There was paid out during the month $10,571.07 for claims, and fortunately no death claim. Indiana Division has 6,341 members to its credit, being the largest Divis OUR lVIOIVJEY OUR IVIOINJEY OUR MONEY OUR IV! OrVEY OUR MONEY OUR MONEY

KICHMdDMB) LOAM COMPANY

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1st Glance through this list and see if there Is not something that you need now or will need In the near future: Letter heads, note heads, bill heads, statements, form letters, business cards, envelopes, circulars, booklets, programs, blotters, milk tickets and all other kinds of tickets, drafts, check books and everything else pertaining to the banking business. Announcements and wedding invitations, visiting and wedding cards, menus, stationery, ball and dance programs. Society and fraternal organiations' by-laws, constitutions, rosters, etc. 2nd Having decided what you need be sure and get our prices and see our stock and taraples. Remember, we guarantee you satisfaction on three counts high grade work, priced right and delivered ON TIME.

uaaiJkir Sty Over 17 and 19

ion in the United States and sixty one members ahead of Missouri. What's the reason. Post C. could not have an out door picnic during the summer months. A good many of the members might enjoy it. Post C was In receipt of an invi tation to accompany a free annual sun set excursion on the Ohio river on Saturday, August 3rd, given by Post Q of New Albany. A most excellent time was expected by the members of Post Q. and it is with regret that Post C. could not have been represented, which was impossible on account of the distance. Any fish can swim down stream but it takes a live one to swim up. Brother Ryan in the Terre Haute Morning Star says: "That he chased a bass for nine days at Lake Maxinkuckee, and returned home while the bass got away." The above piece of Information might be some consolation to our friend, Jim Lewis. We are informed that the U. C. T.'s and T. P. A.'s of New York state are to hold a grand outing at Coney Island, New York, on August 30th. It promises to be one of the greatest gatherings of traveling men that has been had for a good many years. Preparations are being made to en tertain a host of visitors. Among the notable speakers engaged for the occasion is Governor Hughes of New York and Congressman Sulzer. National Representative Wickoff, the National President Johnson and some of the National board of directors will be present in behalf of the T. P. A.'s and It is desired that as many members of the T. P. A. Indiana division as can attend will be there, as a grand time is expected. Oliver D. Starr resumed his duties last Monday, after being laid up for several weeks. Post C is glad to record the name of W. D. Williams as one of its members. EY AMD

can be borrowed on furniture, pianos, fixtures, horses and wagons, or any other personal property of value without removal, or on SALARIES to people holding permanent positions with responsible firms. can be borrowed at the LOWEST RATES and EASIEST PAYMENTS in the city. does not cost you more in case of SICKNESS or MISFORTUNE as we gladly grant an ex

tension of time in all such cases without extra charges to deserving ones. can be paid back in easy weekly, monthly or quarterly payments as we can. arrange the payments to suit your convenience.

The following is our weekly payment plan allowing you 50 weeks in which to pay off your loan. .60 is the'weekly payment on a $ 25.00 loan. ; $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $ 50.00 loan. S2.40 is the weekly payment on a $100.00 loan. Other amounts in the same proportion. is loaned in Cambridge City, Dublin, East Germantown, New Paris, and all towns reached by interurban roads. When in need use OUR MONEY. Call on or address

to SussGs-d:

IPiraimtaini FJot-tH &tlx St "Here's looking at you," Mr. Williams Geo. Dilks says the story regarding the egg on his shirt front is not true We offer our sincere apology for the mistake made, but must confess that "we are from Missouri." Saturday night was regular meet ing night but as the boys were all kind of lazy and nothing of importance came up. the meeting was postponed until next month. Horbling, near Billingsborough, in England, has a cat of wonderful vital ity. A fine crossbred Persian disappeared mysteriously from its home, and sixteen days later was found in an open field firmly secured in a rabbit trap. Notwithstanding the animal's long and painful confinement and ex posure to the heavy rains it was still alive. It was however, reduced to mere skeleton, and was unable to walk, but under proper treatment It recovered. In the kingdom of Baroda, India, a favorite sport Is a fist fight In which the fighters wear a steel cestus which has formidable claws. The combatants who have been crazed with a drink of liquid opium mixed with an infusion of hemp, enter the arena singing. One of them Is certain to be killed. There are in London a round dozen churches named after St. Mary, nearly all of them belonging to a single group closely packed together, showing that they all came from the one great parish of Aldermary. The Pilgrim Congregational church, near London founded In 1G1, is the oldest of the denomination, in the empire, and it was from it that the London contingent of the men of the Mayflower was recruited. It is the opinion of the supporters of the Queen Victoria clergy fund In London that the minimum wage of the clergy should be at. least .$1,X.

ITS A1WAMTACGES

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11 A QUEER CALCULATION. The Power That Woutd Be Required to Move the Earth. Statisticians sometime have queor Ideas. One of them amused himself by calculating how much energy, water aud coal .It would take to move the earth a foot, aupposinu that it was subjected throughout Its mass to a forco equivalent to terrestrial gravitation. Thin is a gratuitous supposition, for la spite of its enormous mass the earth weighs nothing. Starting with the fact that the earth's mass is about 0,100 million-million-million ton, ur statistician calculates that we should require 70,IKW.OOO.OOO years for ft 10,000 horse- , power engine to move our globe a foot. The boiler that should feed this engine would vaporize a quantity of water that would cover the whole face of the globe with a layer 300 feet deep. The vaporization of this water would require 4,000 million-million tons of coal. This coal, carried in cars holding ten tons each and having total length of -thirty feet, would require 400 millionmillion cars, which would reach 80, 000.000 times around the earth. Thistrain, moving at the rate of forty miles an hour, wouM take more than 5,000.000 years to travel Its own length. It would require for storage a shed that would cover 1,000 times the area of Eurore. If we realize that this fantastically huge amount of energy Is nothing nt all compared with what the earth possesses In virtue of Its rotation about Its axis. Its revolution about the sun and its translation in space with the solaf system, of which the earth is but an infinitesimal part of the universe, we may get some Idea of the importance of man in the universe and estimate his incommensurable pride at Its Just value. You needn't offer with sick beedache, lanrSreRtion, constipation or may other trouble triiinar from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will cure you and keep you well. Try it keep it o hand the year axouad. VOUR MONEY

year will be at Greenville, O, .

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Take Elevator Rooms 7 and 8 Colonial Building Phone 445