Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 201, 20 August 1907 — Page 4

THE RICH3IOXD PAIiliADITOI AX1 SUX-TEKEGRAM, TUESDxVY, AUGUST 20, 1007.

' ' ' ' -

RICDMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publisher ' Office North 9th and A Street!. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Couy, Sunday .............. 3c Per Week, Dally and Sunday.... ..10 IN ADVANCE One Year $5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postofflce As Second Class Mail Matter. RAILROAD NEWS. SHOWS THE DEVELOPMENT. PENNSYLVANIA COMPELLED TO INCREASE FREIGHT RATES. Amount to 200 Per Cent or From a Capacity for 10,381 Cars to Capacity for 30,121. An Indication of the enormous Industrial development in this country in the last 10 years ia shown in figures just compiled by the Pennsylvania, which compare the capacity of Its freight yards of then and today. Ten years ago the yards on the Pennsylvania had a capacity of 10,381 cars, while since then these yards have been enlarged to the extent ot holding 30.121 cars, an Increase of nearly 200 per cent. The necessity for the enlargement of these yards and for the construction of new ones can be seen from the fact that the Pennsylvania hauled 30 per cent more freight In 1906 than In 1904. The increase in the freight mileage of 30,000,000 shows the ease of transportation made possible by the enlarged yards, which permit of rapid work in making up trains and getting them out on the road. SCHOOL FOR TELEGRAPHERS. To supply its corp of telegraph operators the Pennsylvania will open a school for railway telegraphers. This school will be in charge of experienced railway te'.cgraphers. Pupils will be taught to send and receive messages and will be made familiar with train orders and other forms of telegrams used In railway service, so that they will start with a better knowledge of the work required than is usual with new men. On the Pennsylvania lines East there is now 3,000 operators and it is estimated that fully 700 more will be needed to enable the company to comply with the requirements of the new law which goes into effect March 31, 1908. SHORT MANY CARS. Of the 223,709 cars now owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad 71,131 were upon roads not operated by the commnr. to nartially compensate for which there are on the Pennsylvania Hn R8.023. Through this unequal in terchange the Pennsylvania is short ' 38,008 cars, in spite of the fact that! very known means is being employed to keep its cars from going off from .its line and to secure their prompt return when they do get away. MANY TO ATLANTIC CITY. The report that the Pennsylvania had deserted Atlantic City proves incorrect if the excursion of Thursday last to that resort is true. On that date thirty-three coach loads of excursionists, twenty-six parlor cars. and thirty-two sleepers were used. The largest number carried in any one train was 655 persons. The six Atlantic City trains ran In practically a body, the last arriving there about thlrty-minuteafterthe first. WOMAN'S DANGER PERIODS Zoa-Phora Brings Relief and Permanent Benefit to Pains and Backache It la a Certain Regulator and Safe Remedy In the Danger Period of Woman's Life. In the three danger periods in woman's life, the young girl's period, motherhood and change of life, Zoa"'hora is the remedy that has brought mpt relief and prevented serious . jables later. In the attendant misery of suppressed menses, falling or misplacements, in leucorrhea, flooding, or the grave danger to a delicate woman in pregnancy or change of life, or for the young girl just coming Into womanhood. Zoa-Phora relieves pain and distress almost instantly, builds up and strengthens rapidly and surely every time. The best medical authorities speak In the highest terms of the medicines contained In Zoa-Phora. Multitudes of women In every state in the Union praise Zoa-Phora for the great good it has done. So wide has become the fame of this great medicine that nearly all reliable druggists now have It on sale. You need make no explanation to the druggist. Just ask for Zoa Phora and receive the medicine already prepared, compounded In Just the right proportions! and put up in sealed, sterilized, one dollar bottles. Full instructions will be found in each package, also a copy of "Dr. Pengelry's Advice to Women, containing interesting and instructive information or women, which will enable you to treat yourself In the privacy of your jwn home and you need not tell your jroublea to any one. .

LONG FIGHT FOR INSPECTION is won (Continued From Page One.)

large city butchering establishments and packing plants, who have government Inspection, and where a goodly number of animals are lost each year on account of disease. "This Is practically Ihe only means the butchers have to protect themselves against a financial loss when disease is encountered. Dr. Waggoner thinks the plan feasible and will probably recomend to the butchers that they take such action. Waggoner Is Pleased. Dr. Waggoner Is much pleased with the city ordinance which requires that nothing but government inspected meats be sold In Richmond for one reason. He says that if the butchers of Richmond take government Inspection and fix their houses at a goodly expense for the acceptance of such inspection they should be protected The city meat inspection ordinance will keep all country butchered meats out of Richmond and home butchers will be protected to the fullest limit. In case a butcher is caught selling non-inspected meat it will go hard with him. Dr. C. S. Bond, city healtn officer, is determined to see the local butchers protected and at the same time see that no non-inspected meats find their way onto the market. It is the Idea of Dr. Bond to completely shut out all meats where there is my possibility of endangering the lives of the people. TUBERCULOSIS IN HOGS. Twenty-three Animals, Apparently Fine, Were Condemned. That there is tuberculosis in Wayng county stock, and that it Is communicating Itself generally "was fully demonstrated at the plant of the Richmond abattoir Monday afternoon, when twenty-three fine hogs, averaging In the neighborhood of three hnndred pounds, were condemned by Dr. Waggoner because the animals were veritably reeking with tuberculosis, their Interior organs actually being rotten. , The cases of tuberculosis found In many of the cattle butchered at the plant and detected by Dr. Waggoner, were insignificant when compared with that form of the disease found In the hogs, Monday. Only Two Passed. Twenty-five animals were purc!3a3. ed from one farm In close proximity of Richmond, bne two of these receiving the stamp of approval from Dr. Waggoner. The disease had communicated Itself from one animal to the other so that all but two were af fected seriously. Ante-mortem exam inations again proved their worlhlessness. The hogs showed absolutely no sign of the disease. It took the killing pen to disclose the awful conditions. After the anima9 had been killed by the sticking poces3, the heads were severed. The glands in the tubes protecting tho luDgs, were swollen out of all proportion and were filled with dark green, thick puss. An ordinary gland is about the size of a small marble, the diseased ones found Monday were r.lmost the size of an egg. WTien these condi tions were exposed Dr. Waggoner sus pected the worst and immediately marked the animals for retainder, till he could make further and final ex amination before passing definitely on the carcasses. He had no doubt, how ever, but what the animals were suf fering with tuberculosis. Whe the several butchers at the plant began taking out the entrails and interior organs from the animals still further horrible conditions were exposed The lungs were hard and filled with tuberculer sores and matter where they should have been light and fluffy. The livers were covered with little white sores. The entrails were filled with mattery spots. All organs were swollen abnormally. The uniformity of the ravages of the disease on all the animals was remarked on by al!, aii it was proof that tuberculosis in ani mals rapidly communicates Itself from one to another. Care Was Taken. Great care was taken by tho butchers that the diseased organs did not come In contact with tables aiJ other things used in slaughter. All knives, meat axes, and hooks, were disinfected when the Job of butchering the animals was completed. The floors and tables were too disinfected. Dr. Waggoner placed his "U. S. Condemned" on all the carcasses and as many diseased carcasses as possible were placed in the steam vats and destroyed. Those that could not be put In the steam vats were placed in the retaining rooms. The TJ. S. seal was placed on both steam 'va and retaining room that the disease! meat could not be taken out again without detection. The entire loss to the abattoir on the batch of hogs will be near the 400 figure. As the hogs showed alJ signs of being O. K. on foot, and the abattoir purchased them with r.o restriction to them, the loss will necessarily fall on the butchering establishment. An officer at the plant stated Monday afternoon that notwithstanding the fact that it would mean a financial loss to the concern, he was glad the disease had been detected and the carcasses condemned, as the conditions were horrible. He said he felt a sense of satisfaction to think that no diseased meat went out of his establishment, but for this satisfaction the company had lost considerable money on diseased animals since government inspection wa3 granted. Constipation causes headache, nausea, dizziness, languor, heart palpitation. Wrastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regulets act gently and cure constipation. 2a cents. Ask your druggist.

MEM

Benton Heights, the best addition that has been opened around Richmond in years, is situated in the north-western portion of the city, at the end of the Fairview car line. If you haven't seen this plan of lots, it will be to your interest to do so at once. The high class of improvements placed on the property, combined with its natural advantages, makes every lot a bargain at their present prices.

Lolls arc priced alt $180, $190, $200, $225' and Ten Per Cent. Discount for Cash.

$5.00 makes

NO INTEREST for one year, then 6 per cent on the unpaid balance NO TAXES until you receive your deed. FREE DEED in event of your death, provided your payments are kept up, or are never more

than thirty days m arrears, IF SICK, or out of work, all payments are no back payments to make up.

BmtiDB Eleflgjlhitls . contains 189 lots. Nearly 150 of these are now sold. We do not sell to people of objectionable character, and' you m cannot find a better neighborhood anywhere than at Benton Heights. If nearly 150 people of Richmond have decided after careful investigation that Benton Heights is the place for their home, isn't it likely it will suit you as well? Be sure and see these lots before the few remaining for sale are all gone.

Every street at Benton Heights is cut to a standard grade, with a gravel drive way in the center of the street. Good gravel walks are down in front of every lot Fine maple shade trees are growing on both sides of every street We pay for all improvements, leaving no extras for you to pay;.

Five houses have been completed in the short time since these lots went on sale. The foundation is started for the sixth, while several more will be started in the next few weeks. Every house that goes up increases the value of all the remaining lots on the plat A purchase made at the present low prices is certain to make an excellent investment If you cannot get out to the plat, stop at our office any evening, and we will be glad to explain more fully about these lots.

M((CM1

23 North Nintn Street.

ri Q

W

Mice

lHTTT-i

ttlue fiirstt paymentt on any loll. w.eeMy pays for it afitter tthalt.

MEIKGffl

ntfflu teprwc

suspended until you get

Conic to Bciutom HelgMs anytime morning, afternoon or evening. We will meet you and show you around. Take a Fairview car to the end of the line. The trip costs you nothing, as we refund all carfare, whether you buy or not. We extend a special invitation to the ladies, who are specially interested in having a home of their own, to come to Benton Heights any afternoon, and let us explain how easily you can be your own landlord. Come today if possible, as only a few lots remain for sale.

li

lD(Blt

$250 $1.25 to $2.00

, j to work, and then you have

CdDo

Office Open Evenings.

I