Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 218, 9 September 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR. k

TIIE RICinrOND PALLADIUM AJTD SI7X-TEIIEGKA3r,3rOXIAT,SEPTE3IBER 9, 1907

TOE MCDMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAll.

Palladium Printing Co., Publisher. "Office North 9th and A Street. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Dally.. 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 1Cc IN ADVANCE One Year .$5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postofflce As Second Class Mail Matter. SYMPATHY MUCH ALIVE. In the hurly burly existence most people are pursuing in order to keep up with the times, and not drag at the Tear of the procession, it 13 a pleasure to find that human sympathy still Ilea in many hearts. The case of little Carol Adams of Hagerstown, who is trying to win the pony and cart contest, furnishes an example of human sympathy that is encouraging. The little boy is a cripple, and has a chance to become well, provided he can receive proper medical attention and undergo an operation. Thanks to the generosity of a Cincinnati woman of wealth, the little chap, accompanied by his mother, is now in a Cincinnati hospital, receiving treatment. But far more noteworthy than this Cincinnati woman's action, is the way the little community of Hagerstown has gone to work to win the contest for young Adams. The intention originally, if the little chap could win the pony and cart, was to sell it and use the money to defray his expenses at some good hospital. . From the start of the con test, Hagerstown, as a community, got busy for the boy. Business men even gave up their valuable time to solicit votes for the little one, and it is no wonder that he has made such a fine showing so far. The other day a little Richmond girl, who has been in the contest, came Into our office and asked if from then on she could work for Carol Adams and have all rotes she received in the future be credited to him. This is only another instance of the way in which the lad's suffering has touched the heart strings of the people of Wayne county. While there is now no need of the pony and cart to enable the boy to obtain proper medical attention, Hagerstown is still working for him in the hope that if he wins out in his 'fight against disease and suffering, the little pony and cart will be there to gladden his heart when he returns. An Irishman v. LIIe taking a bax-ge up the Shanron was asked what goods he had on board aa4&aswered, "Timber an fruit." "What kind of timber and what sort of fruit 1" "Weil, a if ye must know, the timber Is just birch brooms, and the fruit, well. It's pretatits." AH Irishman averred that the habit of Irish landlalas of riving outside of Ireland was the great grievance Ireland had to coaiplaln of. "Oh, yes, answered an Englishman, "that's tW ld stalking horse I I don't believe in yfrur absentees." "Hot betee lot&B! Come to Dublin with me nFll show ye em by the hundred- Why, the ceuntry Just Bwarmsv4Ui 'em " Rvnu Rats. It Is . estimated tdat the rat does 30,000,000 worth of damage a year in England. la a slaughterhouse near rarls rats In a single night picked to the bone the carcasses of thirty-Are horses. There Is very little that they will not eat; eggs, young birds and animals are among the daiaties which they snapnup in the ordinary course of business. But when pressed by hunger , t be win eat anything through which they, can drive their terrible teeth. Rat will eat rat. The idea that a trapped rat will bite oft an Imprisoned lg and so escape Is now said to be wrong; It Is the other rats which do the biting. They eat the captive. ' Books Bound In Lead. 'A bookbinder was putting a binding of lead on a book. "Why lead?" a visitor asked. "This," the binder answered, "Is a naval code book for use on a battleship. All such volumes are bound in lead.' "But why?" "So that in the event of the ship's destruction the books will sink with it. for they contain secrets of Immense value, and every precaution must be taken to keep those secrets dark." A Substitute. "You're rather a young: man to be left In charge of a drug storo," said the fussy old gentleman. "Have you any diploma?" "Why-er no, li,n re plied the drug clerk, "but we have a preparation of our own that's just as good." Philadelphia Press. Consolation. Steward, how long will it be before we get Into the harbor?" "About an hour and a half, ma'am.' "Oh, dear, I shall die before then." "Very likely, roa'ara. r.ut you'll be all right sgnin when you've been or ore trn rn'.s M rj-f. journal. MASONIC CALENDAR. Webb Yodge, work first degree, Sept 11. King Solomon Chapter, stated meeting". Sept. IS. , '

SHE HAS SUCCUMBED TO CUPID'S WILES.

m .-'v'-'&'Y-?,,,, f Sf ' m , ft I r it f v y ' fZ rS rl If v?v ' :i ll ( v v -I illtm 0 $ t 'H'vr' & ten

This is a picture of Miss Frederica Morgan, another of last season's debutants, and the prettiest Washington bud of the entire bouquet, who has TURNED OVER TWICE; CAME UPJ1LL RIGHT Serious Automobile Accident Near Eaton, Sunday. PARTY FROM INDIANAPOLIS. Eaton, O., Sept. 9: Quite a serious automobile accident occurred at the junction of the Central and National roads, about six miles north of Eaton, Sunday afternoon, but only a meager report of it could be obtained, owing to the hasty departure of the occu pants after they were brought to Eaton, Just in time to catch the 4:15 car for Indianapolis, their home. The autombblle must have struck something in the road, and turned over twice, landing right side up on the wheels, but throwing the four occupants out, Injuring three of them, severely but Lnot dangerously. After some medical attention they were brought to Eaton by Leas brothers of W est Manchester in two automobiles and left immedlateiy for their homes. The names of on Ply two of the occupants could be secured. They were George W. Chandler and J. P. Egan, both of Indiana polis. THE REV. MXORMICK TEllDERSJESIGIIIlTION Desires to Be Released by Milton Church. HAS A CALL ELSEWHERE. Milton, Ind., Sept. 9 Rev. Firman C. McCormick has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Christian church to take effect in ninety days or 'sooner if the church will grant it. This is caused by Rev. McCormick feeling Impelled to take another church to which he has been called. His relations with the Milton church and with the people of the community are most cordial and all hope the efforts of the board to have him withdraw his resignation will be successful and that he and his excellent family will continue to live in and work for the good of Milton and vicinity. To the question "What is a woman?" the Turk answers, "A prisoner;" the Albanian says, MA slave;" the Servian, "A servant;" the Bulgarian, "A companion;" the Greek, "A. queen." Says the cynical Chinaman: "The tongue of & woman is a dagger, and she never lets it grow rusty. The fpirit of a woman is of quicksilver, and her heart Is of wax."-London Saturday Review. See for Yourselt whether coffee hurts you. Stop 10 days and try well-made POSTUM "There's a Reason

succumbed to the wiles of cupid. Her

engagement to Count von Hatzfeldt, of the German Embassy, one of) the most eligible of the diplomatic court, has been announced. NOBODY SPARED. Kidney Troubles Attack ' Richmond Men and Women, Old and Young Alike. Kidney ills seize young and old alike Quickly come and little give. warning Children suffer in their early years Can't control the kidney secretions. GIrl3 are languid, nervous, suffer pain. Women worry, can't do dally work. Robust men have lame and aching backs. Old folks, weak, rheumatic, lame, Endure distressing urinary ills. The cure for man, for women, or for child. Is to cure the cause the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys Cure all the varied forms of kidney suffering, Richmond testimony guarantees ev ery box. Mrs. F. Heater, of 607 North Thir teenth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "My son while working one day wren ched his back, and believing it had affecte(1 hIs kidneys he got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills from A. G. Lu ken & Co'sv drug store. After taking a few doses the pain disappeared and he believes Doan's Kidney Pills a fine remedy for backache." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Cleaning Sr&. Here is the government recipe for cleaning brass. It is used in all the United States rseAals and is said to be the best rn the world. This is the recipe: One part of common nitric acid to half a part of sulphuric acid. Keep the mixture In a stone Jar, having ready a pailful of fresh water and a boxful of sawdust. Articles to be cleaned must first be dipped in the acid mixture, then Into the water and dried with sawdust. This process of cleaning will change the brass immediately to a brilliant color. If the metal is greasy as candlesticks would le dip first in a strong solution of potash and soda, in warm weatb.tr. This cuts the grease and permits the acid to work. Thl method of cleaning brass is entirely harmless and is very satisfactory -Cleveland Plain Dealer. Nicknames. "It's funny how a nickname, given to one during one's boyhood, will stick to one throughout a lifetime," said a man recently. "The variety of nicknames Is also amusing. If I were asked to explain the conditions, 1 should say that it was because the rest of the kids' didn't like the real names and just substituted others to suit themselves. For instance, a boy comes to school with a lengthy name that a fond mother has given him with no doubt ia the world that he will bear it all his life. Usually her fond hopes are shattered and the Uttle 'dear will come home from school the proud possessor of such a 'hang-on as Tip, Rip, Bull or Buck. And It sticks too."Columbu8 Dispatch. A Powerful Salve. A man in Nebraska invented a new powerful double acting salve which shows powers never before exhibited by salves of any kind. The inventor accidentally cut off the tail of a tame wolf, and. immediately, applying some of the salve to the stump, a new tail grew out. Then, picking up the old tail, he applied some of the salve to the raw end of that, and a wolf grew out. but, he was a wild wolf and had to be shot Chicago Tribune

PHENOMENAL SHOWING III JHIS STATE Agricultural Products in Indiana Show a Growth From Year to Year.

IS AMONG THE LEADERS. IN FOUR YEARS' TIME IT IS PREDICTED THEY WILL BE WORTH FOUR HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS. Phenomenal has been the growth of Indiana's agricultural output each year. The value of the state's farm products has been more than trebled within the past twenty-six years. Indiana now ranks among the leaders in amount and value of its agricultural products. More land is being cleared away each year and cultivated for agricultural purposes; the farmers have been blessed with splendid crops and Indiana has climbed up by leaps and bounds. . . In 18S the total value of the farm products of the state was $114,707.S2. Aaverse conditions brought the value back to $04,750,262 in 1890. But in l'.Xx) this amounf was doubled, the total value of the state's farm products for that year being $24,4."iO,lfMj. However, while that record was one of ten years' time the most remarkable increase has come within the last six years, when the value of the state's farm products has increased to the extent of $140,000 and more. In four years' time if present conditions are not found wanting, the chances are that the valuation of farm products will reach $400,000,000. According to statistics compiled by Miss Mary Stubbs, state statistician. the total valuation of farm products In Indiana for the year 11XH3 was $34S,-' 530,834. Horses led with a total val-' uation of $S7, 733,337, while corn was ! second with a total value of $43(5,201,756. The total valuation of the wheat products in the state during the year 1006 was $33.56,64S. That of the oats was $16,002,720; barley, $120,734; rye, $640,l0O; buckwheat, $44,186; potatoes, $3,820.253; hay, $32,650,250; tobacco. $746,640; mules, $10,017,424; milk cat tle, $21,536,103; beef cattle, $24,OSO,0O0; sheep, $6,344,731; swine $23,300,032; wool, $1,850,000; poultry, 6,800,000; and eggs, $12,800,000. , The total out put of corn In the state was 183,S03,767 bushels; that of the wheat was 48,0S0,925 bushels; the oats numbered 50,196,000 bushels; barley, 249,488 bushels; rye, 1,105,000 bushels; buckwheat, C9,04O bushels; potatoes, 6,717.9S7 bushels; hay, 2,612,500 tons; tobacco, 10,980.000 pounds; ' horses, 70S, 102 head; mules, 84,800 head; dairy cat tie, 652.01O head; beef cattle, 1,141,778 head; sheep, 1,100,828 head; swine, 2, 024,879 utrd; wool, 5,000,000 pounds, poultry, lf70u,XK) fowls; eggs, 64,000, 000 dozen. GOOD NEWS OF A GREAT THING. That Has Become the Talk of Thou sands. There is a death at the end of ev ery life, but as we travel on toward the grave we hope to be blessed with good health, and when we have a friend who has suffered for years with some painful malady, it Is good news, indeed, when we are told of that friend's complete recovery, and when we hear of the remedy that made the cure, we are bound to have confidence in it. This is why Root Juice is so well spoken of all over the country. Mr. Sam Anderson, a well known farmer living near Gas City, Ind., said: "I'll tell you Root Juice is a great medicine. I suffered for years with rheu matism and stiff Joints, and when awoke in the mornings I could hardly raise myself from the bed. My feet and hands were sore, stiff and painful, more especially during damp and rainy weather. I had a great deal of trouble with my back. Root Juice cured one of my neighbors of a bad stomach trouble so I thought I would give it a trial, although my trouble was entirely differ ent. I purchased a bottle of Root Juice and a 25c bottle of "Uze-it" Pain Oil: I rubbed my back and joints well with the oil and took Root Juice pre cisely as directed. I felt so much bet ter after the first week that I bought six more bottles of the Juice, also some of the Liniment. In a few weeks every symptom of my trouble was gone. I now feel that the cure Is permanent and am advising all my sick friends to try Root Juice.' Root Juice has proved its wonderful merit to hundreds of Richmond people. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. $1 a bottle, 3 for $2.50. I..-..- . ..ir;.c;:nei:. There is nothing like the heartlessness of a nsan. There is a certain pretty little bride who is Juat coming to know that. She fell out -with her newly acquired husband the other day. I forget quite -what it was about, but it seems te me he had said things about a new gown of hers. At any rate, life was no longer worth living. She shut herself in her room and cried till her head ached. Then ene bathed her eyes, brushed a tfuff of powder over her rod and swollen nose and called icily to her husband: "Fred,' said she, "bring rae a spoon. please., I'm going to take poison. "Yes, dear," answered the heartless monster from below. "Do you want a teaspoon o- n HAD TETTER FOR THIRTY YEARS. I have suffered with tetter for thir ty years and have tried almost countless remedies with little. If any, relief. Three boxes of Chamberlain's Salve cured me. It was a torture. It breaks out a little sometimes, but nothing to what' it used to do. D. H. Beach, Midland City, Ala. .Chamberlain's Salve Is for sale by A. G. Lu-

k.ea & Co.

LEGAL TENDER.

You Might Think Gold Certificates Are, but They Are Net. "Gold certificates, silver certificates and national bank notes are not legal tender, but both classes of certificates are receivable for all public dues, while national bank note are receivable for all public dues except on Imports and may be paid out by the government for ail salaries and other debts and de mands owing by the United States to individuals, corporations and associations within the United States," says the treasury department. "Gold coin is legal tender at Its com inal face value for all debts. "Standard or silver dollars are legal tender at their nominal or face value for all debts, public and private, ex cept where otherwise expressly stipu lated in the contract. "Subsidiary silver Is legal tender for amounts not exceeding $10 In any one payment. "Treasury notes of the act of July 14, 1SD0, are legal tender for all debts, public and private, except where otherwise expressly stipulated In the contract. "United States notes (also called greenbacks) are legal tender for all debts, public and private, except duties on imports and Interest on the pub lic debt. "The minor coins of nickel and cop per are legal tender to the extent of 25 cents." Bulls and Bears. THE TROUT IN HIS LAIR. He Is an Alert and Elusive Unpic tured Beauty. Whoever has had the privilege of lying at full length on some mossy overhanging bank while watching a large trout In his lair perceives that a true figure has yet to be drawn of him. Even photography can give no hint of the wavy circles from the spotted dorsal fin undulating loosely athwart the broad back, of the perpet ual fanning of the pectoral fins, of the capacious gills opening and closing, the half open round mouth, the luminous brown eye, the ceaseless slow vibra tion of the powerful tail, nor can pen adequately describe the startling sud denness of the dart at some idle fly touching the surface, the quick return to the old position and the resumption of the polne with head elevated at a slight angle, pectorals all tremulous ahd floating watery circles emanating from every slight motion of the body It Is also worth while to watch a trout rush four feet up a perpendicular fall of water, pause, tremble violently all over and in a moment throw himself clear of the stream and fall Into the basin above at an elevation of about three feet more. Arthur P. Sliver in Outing Magazine. Bird or Bee? Two quaint observations about humming birds are published In "Early Long Island," by Martha Flint, both quoted from letters of the seventeenth century, written from the new country of America. Says one: "The Hum bird Is one of the wonders of the country, being no bigger than a Hornet, yet having all the Demensions of a Bird as bill, wings with quills, spider-like legges, small claws. For Colour she Is as glorious as the Raine bow." Adrian Van der Donk, one of the Hollanders of Nieuw Nederlandt in l&i2 writes of a "Curious small bird concerning which there are disputations whether it 13 a bird or a bee. It seeks Its nourishment from flowers like the bee and is everywhere seen regaling Itself on the flowers. In flying they make a humming noise like the bee. It is only seen in Nieuw Nederlandt in the season of flowers. They are very tende? an4 cannot be kept alive, but we press them between paper and send them as presents to our friends." , Value of a Constitution. It happened in the spring of I860, whea Garibaldi was pursuing his expedition in Sicily and when the words "Constitution and Liberty" were on every Neapolitan's lips. "Why are you so anxious ; for a constitution?" asked a foreign tourist of his guide and donkey driver while they were traveling through the mountains of Sorrento. "Well, you see, your excellency," was the answer, "because I think we shall be all the better for it It is now clos upon twenty years that I am letting out my asses to visitors from all countries English, French, Americans. All of these have a constitution, and they are all rich." It Didn't Go. "Lady, I'm out of work. explained the tramp, undismayed by the forbidding glare of the Illinois farmer'' wife. "I'm a deep sea fisherman; but the fish is all fished out of the Atlantic ocean this year. Beln' a poor, unfortunate, but honest man, I'm now on my way walkin' to the Pacifi coast where the fish in' is good. Can't you help a feller along a bit?" "Yes, indeed," replied the farmer wife; "I'll just unloose the dog and help you run part of the way." Lipplncott'8. Family Repartee. "Well," snapped Mrs. Henpeck, "I certainly wr a fool when I married you." "True, my dear," responded Hen peck, "and I regret to state you haven't improved any. Detroit Free Press. For Congress C W. Stivers A Candidate. To the Republicans of the Sixth District: The undersigned is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Representative in Congress from the 6th district; subject to the decision of Republican voters at the nominating elections and conventions in the counties of the district to be held next Spring. I will meet the people of the district In their home counties in public address in the near future. Very Respectfully, CHARLES W. STIVERS. 0

Women Avoid

Operations When a woman suffering from female trouble is told that an operation ia necessary, it, of course, frightens her. The very thought of the hospital, the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after an operation has been decided upon as the only cure.

The strongest and most graieiui statements possible to make come from women who by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs, have escaped serious operations, as evidenced by Misa Rose Moore scase, of 307 W. 26th St.. N.Y. She writes:Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured me of the very worst form of female trouble and 1 wish to express to you my deepest gratitude. I suffered intensely for two years so that I was unable to attend to my dutiea-nnd waa a burden to my family. I doctored and doctored with only temporary relief and constantly objecting to an operation which I was advised to undergo. I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; it cured me of the terrible trouble and I am now in better health than I have been for many years. This and other such cases should encourage every woman to try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound before she submits to an operation. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest

way of recovery advised. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 9 Mrs. Will Pitts and daughter came Saturday evening from Ft. Wayne to visit Mrs. Isaac Pitts, returning Monday. Mrs. Alice Callahan and two children, Lyle Paul and Crystal, of Fort City, Penn., came from Dublin where they have been visiting Mrs. Callahan's father, Mr. Mitchell, Saturday evening, and will visit John Fouts and family in the country, and Root, Smith and family on North Perry street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen of Indianapolis and Mrs. Martha Allen and James Pentecost of Richmond, attended the funeral services of Mfs. Carrie Fulkerson Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Harter and daughter, Ethel were guests over Sunday of Greensfork relatives. Mrs. Pleasant Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fouts and Walter Fouts attended a reunion of the Rhinehart family In Henry county, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones and daughters, Rita and Hilda, were enter tained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. John Van Camp at New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. John Jarbo entertained at their country home, east of town, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. John Stonebraker. Mrs. Ann Addington has returned to the home of her son, F. W. Addington, after a two weeks visit with Henderson Oler. and wife and other friends In Economy and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sherry and daughter entertained Sunday at their country home, northeast of town, Miss es Nellie Edwards, Ella Collins, and Harlle Keisling and Messrs. George

Keep a package on a low shelf. Let the children help themselves. , yimeedsi Boseuiift are the most nutritious food made from flour. Always fresh, crisp, clean.

SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK

with one 2-oz. bot. A. & P. Extract (best made) at 25c 10 STAMPS (g (Q) 10 STAMPS with one pkg. of Rice pHP A Tmnf w!th one Pkg- of ats (fancy) at 10c. alrllYlI O at 10c " with one 18-oz 10 STAMPS can of A. & P. 10 STAMPS with 2 pkgs. of A. and 3aklUflP0Wder with one bottle of WorP. Washing Powder at at 50c PCI- cestershire Sauce at 5c a pkg. fertly Pare. 12c-"

Always Fresh Roasted.

in

Th Great Atlantic Cl Pacific Tea Go. 727 Main Street Old Phona 53 W. Nw Phon 107

ISS ROSE. MOORE Schultz, Carl Baldwin and their son. Fa ye Sherry of New Castle. Miss Ruth Mathews returned Sunday from a two weeks' visit at Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. John Tcctor entertained Sunday Mrs. Charles Teetor and children, Mrs. Dinah Teetor, Mrs. Delia Rudy, and Joe Teetor and wife. Chas. Teetor and son Macy spent Sunday at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Smith and the Misses Eva and Dorothy Smith were entertained at D. B. Oler's home near Economy, Sunday. Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Ona Dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was so weak from an attack of diarrhoea that I could scarcely attend to my duties, when I took a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cured me entirely and I had teen taking other medicine for nine days without relief. I heartily recommend this remedy as being the best to my knowledge for bowel complaints. R. G. Stewart, of the firm of Stewart & Bro., Greenville, Ala, For sale by A. G. Luken & Co, She'd Thought of It. "Never mind, dear," suld u mother to her little girl, baring vainly endeavored to persuade her to give one of her dolls to a child who had never owned one; "never mind. Perhaps (tome day you will be a paor little girl yourself, and then you will know what it Is to have no toys." "Yes, mamma," she sobbed, "I have thought of that, and that's the reason I want to save all my thine!"

M

In moisture and dust proof packages NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANl

MO