Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 204, 23 August 1907 — Page 4
PAGE FOUK
THE RICHMOND PAIXAPIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2.3, 1907.
PEOPLE WHO RECOMMEND CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY RICHMOND PALLADIUM fa: AND SUN-TELEGRAM. a; 'a Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. The Flag. Office North 9th and A Streets. a
SNVDEB CENTENNIAL OCCURS AT LIBERTY Thursday Was an Important Day in the History of Union County.
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
PRICE
Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Couy. Sunday 3c
Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c
IN ADVANCE
One Year
.$5.00
Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postofflce As Second Class Mail Matter.
RAILROAD NEWS.
SUPERVISORS INTERESTED.
ANNUAL ROADBED INSPECTION WILL SOON BE MADE.
Local Supervisors Are Hopeful Landing Some of the Prizes Offered.
of
Pennsylvania supervisors on the Richmond division are filled with a spirit of expectancy. General Manager W. V. Atteroury will soon make his annual roadbed Inspection and prizes win be awarded to the supervisors who" Rave the best stretches of road. Richmond division men hope
to land several pri7.es.
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(By Wm. J. Dawson.) "What means the flag suspended high The Stars and Stripes to glad the eye? The summer winds its fold3 caress, A breathed prayer our faith confess, It memory brings of distant days 'Neath wintry skies, or summer's blaze 'Mid shriek of shell, and cannon's roar. When patriot hands that flag upbore. It waves today, inviting all The young, the brave, to list the call, To muster in, that flag defend, To glory's path their footsteps trend; And over land, and over sea, Proud bear the banner of the free. The promise of a people's right. The symbol of a Nation's might! Oh star-gemmed flag! baptized In blood, To save, secure, our Nationhood, The generations yet unborn Shall bless the sun of Freedom's morn .When patriot hands uplifted thee; Oh! May God's benediction be Thine, 'till Gabriel's trumpet call To judgment summon mankind all.
The above excellent verses we rip penned by Wm. J. Dawson for the Palladium, from a suggestion offered him by Sergeant Stambach of the local United States Army recruiting station. Sergeant Stambach occupies a portion of the offices of John S. Fitzgibbons, with whom Mr. Dawson is visiting. Mr. Dawson is the pleasing feature writer for the Detroit Free Pres3.
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LARGE CROWD ATTENDED.
THERE WAS MARKED DISAP
POINTMENT OVER THE FAILURE OF JOAQUIN MILLER, POET, TO APPEAR.
STEEL BOX CARS. Pennsylvania officials are said to be arranging plans for experiments with the steel box car. One or two of these cars it is said will be built at the company's' shops and will be plven a thorough test on the main line. That the experiments with the fteel box car by the Union Pacific were satisfactory is evidenced by the announcement that the company has
just placed an order for twenty-five jcut
of these cars to be constructed immeu-1
lately. Although it has a capacity or fifty cubic fee$ more than the standard Harriman lines wooden box, the new steel car of the Union Pacific weighs less 37,800 pounds. The Union Pacific was the first railroad In the United States to experiment with the all-steel box car.
der just placed provides for the construction of fifty standard type of locomotives and 18,000 tons of sixtypound steel rail sections. The locomotive order is divided between the American Locomotive company and Pittsburg shops.
FLETCHER BACK HOME. W. F. Fletcher, postofflce inspector with headquarters, In Indianapolis and well known In Richmond has returned from an extended western trip, in which he went over several of the distant northwestern roads, where he found snow and other features which make handling the mail service diffi-
- CONSIDER PROSECUTION. The proposed prosecution of the Ohio roads that have failed to put the new car service rules into effect was under consideration at a conference between Assistant - Attorney-General Miller and representatives of the Ohio Shippers' association, this week. JAPAN'S GOOD ORDER. Another order for steel rails ad locomotives. Involving more tnan $1,-000.000,-has been placed this month with manufacturers in this country by the Japanese government. Deliveries are being made also on about $9,000,000 worth of railway equipment and materials, for which orders were placed several months ago. The or-
COST OF STOPPING. According to the calculation of an expert, the cost of stopping a train varies from forty-five cents for a train of ten ordinary passenger cars, to $1.61 for an express train of heavy drawingroom cars, four times the weight of the other. These figures were for "a single set of conditions. Where there' is an up-grade the expense is more than on a level and much more than on a down-grade.
and
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
Diarrhoea Remedy, Better Than Three Doctors. "Three years ago we had three doctors witrj our little boy and everything that they could do seemed in vain. At last when all hope seemed to be gone we began using Chamberlain's-Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and in a few hours he began to improve. Today he is as healthy a child as parents could wish for." Mrs. B. J. Johnston, Linton, Miss. For sale by A G. Luken & Co.
CORN CROP IS MAKING
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS Recent Rains Have Been a Benefit and
TheOnly Danger Now Lies In An Early Frost. Cincinnati, O., Aug. 23 Price Cur rent says of the grain situation:
The reports concerning crop conditions for the week reflect but little of
unfavorableness in weather conditions. There has been more rain than was
desired in some localities, which has
continued to retard thrashing operations and is likely to cause some de
terioration in quality of grain in stack and shock. The rains, however, were good for the growing -crop, which appears to be making excellent progress for the most part. The lateness of the planting has to some extent been overcome, but a prolonged period this fall without frost is the feature to be desired. There is apparently nothing new to offer as to the winter wheat crop. It is seemingly turning out up to expectations. The hay crop was more satisfactory than expected earlier.
At the university of Kansas a physician has been appointed to look after sick students away from home; to consult with students in all matters relating to health, and to prevent when possible, trivial matters from becoming serious: to provide necessary medical services gratuitously to those who are making their way through the univer
sity: to work with the university-
health committee in seeking out and eliminating special sources of infection, and in preventing the spread of infectious and contagious diseases among the students of the university.
Liberty, Ind., Aug. 23. The adver
tised "Snyder Centennial," to-which a large majority of the citizens of Union
county have looked forward for
months was held Thursday, the meet
ing being held at the Union county fair grounds with a crowd of twentyfive hundred people in attendance, seventy per cent of whom were, related by marriage or direct descent from the four families of pioneers who settled in this county one hundred years ago the Snyders, Elys, Witts and Boones. Michael Snyder, of Indianapolis, the president of the association has been in Liberty for the past two weeks and with the loyal and enthusiastic support of a host of relatives, has given his personal attention to making the meeting a success. For several days past the members from a distance have been arriving on every train and have been taken to the homes of friends, but the real crowd came to town Thursday morning when
every road led to Liberty, and very few were the Union county farms which failed to have a representative at the meeting. The gathering was to celebrate the centennial of the settlement in this county of the Snyder family, Michael Snyder, the first having settled in
Indiana territory in 1807 near what is now the prosperous city of Liberty. This family was closely related to the Elys, Witts and Boones through intermarriage and the four families were among the first to emigrate to this part of the country. From them have descended the Crists, Becks, Plgmans, Stevens, Immels and numerous others, all of whom are prominent in the social and business affairs of this county. A large number of the pioneer members of the four original families served in the Revolutionary war and the war of 1812. The morning session opened at 10:30, music being furnished by the Oxford Citizens' band. President M.
II. Snyder made the opening remarks and the address of welcome was made by Geo. W. Pigman, one of the lead
ing attorneys of this section. After dinner, of which every one brought
his own, making the fair ground look
like one great picnic party, the afternoon session began at 2 o'clock. The
audience was disappointed at the non
appearance of Joaquin Mlller, "The
Poet of the Sierras," whose home
coming was one of the main features of the gathering, but his advanced
age and the great distance from Oregon rendered his attendance impossible. W. L. Taylor of Indianapolis, also failed to arrive and his place was taken by Hon. Francis T. Roots of Connersville, who consented to make
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MI5 KATE LEVY.
I am a sufferer from a weak stomach and when I become very weary, overheated or eat anything which does not readily digest, I have severe pains in the bowels and they become very loose. I have used various remedies which I found gave relief, but they often upset my stomach so that I would vomit easily. Since I have ased Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I have found more benefit than I ever experienced before. One dose is enough to stop the pain or regulate the bowels, and I find that I am not troubled as often as I used to be. I therefore gladly endorse this remedy. Miss Kate Levy, ittm S. Robertson SL. New Orleans. Louisiana
EDWARD THOMPSON. CHOLERA MORBUS CURED. Two years ago I was cured of a severe attack of cholera morbus by the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. My wife has also used it a number of times with the best results, and It cured our baby of cholera infantum. I believe it saved the child's life. The attack was a severe one, but this remedy overcame the difficulty. For the past year we have never been without it in the house. Edward Thompson, 629 North Upper St., Lexington, Ky. Pipeman Central Engine House, Lexington Fire Department.
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MRS. LU ELLA WAK.VER. BAD ATTACK OF BOWEL COMPLAINT CURED. Last fall I had a bad attack of bowel complaint. My bowels kept running for over a week till I breams so weak I could not walk and could hardly stand. The stools were dark and mixed with blood. I took th doctor's medicine until the raU oC it sickened me. My sister, who was visiting here, said she had used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel trouble, so I tried It, and found It all and more than I had expected. I would not have been without It for ten times Its cost. Mrs. Luella Warner, Secretary Ladles' Auxiliary Brotherhood of Loco
motive Trainmen, Selma, Ala,
a speech and did his part well. The Rev. T. H. Kuhn of Richmond, delivered a splendid address, which was well received by the audience and Miss Jennie Coughlin recited "William Brown of Oregon" in her inimitable manner. A display of a number of relics of early life in Indiana attracted a great deal of attention, among which was a rifle carried by the great Daniel Boone, which was the especial charge of County Superintendent E. P. Wilson.
It is the intention of the members to make the home-coming an annunl event and a permanent organization has been effected and will be maintained with this end in view and the splendid success of Thursday's meeting has encouraged those having the event In charge to anticipate even greater results at the next annual meeting.
CLARKE JENNINGS DEAD.
It is announced from Hazelton. Pa., that the Lehigh Valley coal company has opened at Lattimer what is believed to be the largest stripping in the world a solid bed of anthracite 1.30O feet wide and thirty feet in thickness, extending from Lattimer to Drifton, a distance of at least six miles. It is estimated that with an output of "H) tons a day it would require steady operation for two hundred and fifty years to exhaust this newly discovered deposit.
He Suffered for Several Days From Paralysis. Eaton, O., Aug. 23. Clarke Jennings, aged 67, died at his home here early Thursday morning, after suffering several days from paralysis. He was a veteran of the civil war and member of the local post. The funeral services will be held 'Saturday morning at his late residence, conducted by Rev. J. F. Burnett of Muncle, Ind.
HAD A BIG WHEAT YIELD. Connetl Bros. Threshed Out Mora Than 4,000 Bushels. Milton, Ind., Aug. 23. The Connell Bros, had the largest wheat crop la Washington township, 220 acres, which threshed out 4,030 bushels or about IS 1-3 bushels per acre, which, is a fair average for the township.
The Indian government Is, It is said, considering the desirability of using motor transport wagons for freight In moving produce of out-of-the-way districts to market. This is quite practicable, considering the good roads of th-j plains of India, and It would solve a problem that has perplexed the government.
Mahogany trees do not grow in clusters, but are scattered throughout tha forests and hidden In a dense growth of underbrush, vines and creepers and require a skilful and experienced woodman to find them. He seeks the highest ground in a forest, climbs to the top of the tallest tree and surveys the surrounding country. The mahogany has a peculiar foliage and his practiced eye soon detects the trees within Bleht' . :.'lAt&
If you want the cheapest good coffee in the world buy Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee.
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AKIi L'CKLLIS BRO&, New York City.
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IKIFSOFE & KENNEDY Have bought the entire stock of the Globe Clothing Store of . WIDUP &l TMOIVEIPSOF The entire stock of high-grade Clothing, Hats and Furnishings will be sold at once to make room for New Fall and Winter Goods. Every article is strictly reliable in quality, perfect in fit and strictly up to date. Prices Tell the Whole Story. This Sale is Absoluteiy Bona Fide.
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP SALE MEN'S- CLOTHING $ 5.00 and $6.00 F $ 3.98 6.50 and $8.50 ' j at 5.98 10.00 Suits at 7.98 12.00 and $13.50 Suits at 9.48 15.00 Suits at 11.98 16.00 and $18.00 Suits at 13.48 20.00 Suits at 14.48 ' f TROUSERS $1.00 Trousers at $ .78 1.50 Trousers at 1.28 2.00 Trousers at 1.68 3.00 Trousers at 2.48 3.50 Trousers at 2.98 4.00 Trousers at 3.48 5.00 Trousers at 1 4.48 CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP SALE
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP SALE 50c Shirts at 42c $1.00 Shirts at 78c 50c Neckwear at 42c 25c Neckwear at 18r. Black and Tan Socks at 7c Black, Tan and Fancy Socks, at 10c Black, Tan and Fancy Socks, at 18c BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS One lot of Suits at $ .98 $2.00 Suits at 1 .48 2.50 Suits at 1.98 3.00 Suits at l 2.48 3.50 Suits at 2.98 4.00 Suits at 3.18 5.00 Suits at 3.68 : CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP SALE
HATS $1.00 Hats at .....$ .7B 1.50 Hats at 1.18 2.00 Hats at 1.48 3.00 Hats at 2.48 One lot of Small Size Men's $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $16.00 Suits at $2.98
803 Main Street Next to Union National Bank.
Sale Closes Saturday, August 31 Richmond, Ind.