Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 224, 16 September 1907 — Page 4

I PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TE LEORAM, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1G, 1007.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c -IN ADVANCE One Year .$5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., PostofSce As Second Class Mail Matter. RAILROAD NEWS. DID A SPLENDID BUSINESS. TRACTION AND STEAM ROADS PROFITED BY STATE FAIR. Bradford Makes a Denial of a Reported Change in Control of the Wisconsin Central. A Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern traction employe paid Sunday that the system on all of its divisions did a phenominal business during the state fair and especially on Wednesday and j Thursday of last week. The Immense crowds taxed the capacity of the roll-1 injsj stock of the system. Every available car owned by the traction people was pressed into service. The Pennsylvania also did a record breaking business. In the past few yeara since the advent of the traction l'nes, the railroads with their higher rates lost a large per cent of their local passenger business. However with the two cent rate and excellent service the Pennsylvania railroad once more handled its old time state fair crowds. BRADFORD DENIES. From Milwaukee, Vi3., comes the story that J. J. Hill the great railroad magnate is trying to annex the Wisconsin Central railroad to his many other northwestern lines. Hill It seems is fighting more to gain the control of the road rather than the complete ownership. President W. A. Bradford, of the "Wisconsin Central and the C, C. Sc L. says that there is absolutely no possibility of the control changing hands. "The syndicate is a small one a sort of family affair," he said, "and it is going to keep the property. I do not know that any one covets it, but if they do their ambitions will not be realized. There will be no sale and no changes of any kind either in the ownership or management of the Wisconsin Central." A ROW IS BREWING. A row is brewing in the American Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents, over the question of ticket paper. The association includes the passenger department heads of all the railroads in the United States. Some years ago it was determined to get a paper which would defy the efforts of unscrupulous people to alter or forge tickets and confine its use to railroad tickets. The Perfect Safety Paper company, of Franklin, O., succeeded in making a paper which met many of the requirements and a contract was entered into for a number of years. . The annual consumption of the paper is SOO.000 pounds, valued at $100,000, and the contract ends January 1, 190S. About two years ago a new safety paper, which is manufactured by a New York concern, appeared in the market and the committee recommended its adoption at the expiration of the present contract. It appears the holders of the contract did not have a chance to enter into competition. As a change in ticket paper means an outlay of many thousands of dollars to the railroads, some of the big roads declare they will pay no attention to the action of the committee. The matter will be threshed out at the national convention of the organization to be held in Washington, beginning October 15. - DEVELOPMENT OF INTEREST. Another interesting development on the rate question wa3 that various roads in Ohio and Indiana have begun to gather in statistics to use in a test of the constitutionality of the 2-cent laws in these two states. The 2-cent law has been effective in Ohio since March 10. 1906, while ia Indiana it has been in force only four mounths. And from statistics procured by several of the roads the officers expect to prove the low rate unremunerative, thus making the law unconstitutional. The roads centering at Pittsburg will place the 2-cent rate into effect at midnight Sept. 30, providing that the supreme court does not decide the law unconstitutional for every road in the state. TRAIN ORDER HOOPS. Train order hoops which have been used several years on some of the American railroads have been introduced on the middle division of the Pennsylvania road, after tests made since last year. On this division are fifty-seven block stations, all furnished with hoops and order holders. The single holders are so arranged that by fastening two of them together a double holder is formed for use of a train hauled by two engines. CONTINUES TO PUZZLE. Traffic conditions continue to puzzle the freight men to supply cars to meet the present requirements, and consequently the officials are worrying

GOES INTO BUSINESS; MAY FIGHT THE SUIT. f ., , ' tor- -iTl ' W'-'i

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A nicture taken from a portrait of tucky belle, whose husband's pending inspired by the attentions paid to her a New York business woman, and may her first month's sale of antiques. as to what they will do in the future in the question of supplying cars. IS COMING WEST.. James McCrea, president of the Pennsylvania lines, last week inspect ed the lines east of Pittsburg and expects, with other officials, to go over the Penhandle and Vandalia lines the present week. EAST GERMANTOWN, IND. East Germantown, Ind., Sept. 16John McNamara of Indianapolis, is visiting his son Frank. XV. J. Kocher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kocher, and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gipe attended the state fair Thursday. J. E. Tout, chicken buyer for Barefoot's poultry house, bought $200 worth of poultry last w'eek. Arthur Lamott sprained his back in unloading a wheat drill, Thursday. Mrs. Vene Bowmaster and son Carl left Saturday for an extended visit in California. Albert and Charles Hess of Indianapolis and Harry Hess of Vernon visited friends here Sunday. Eddie Miller came home from Indianapolis Friday to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Miller. Husbaud .... : i'tm have bought that beautiful anvl expensive vase for Frau Miller? I thought you couldn't bear her. Wife No more I do, but the other day I heard her say that this was exactly the kind of vase she didn't :ivo fv.: To you sec? FlieMsilk Kit

First, be sure it comes to a boil, then boil it 15 minutes longerThafs the only way to get the rich color, specific flavour, and wholesome food qualities out of POSTVM FOOD COFFEE You can't get any "badness" out of it, if you boil it an hour there's none there. It's made of clean, hard wheat berries, parched just like coffee but without the drug caffeine that makes coffee harmful to so many persons.

Make it right, and There1

Margaret Johnson DroTrn, the Ken

suit for divorce Is said to have been by King Edward last year, has become fight the case with the proceeds of HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 16 Miss Georgia Thorpe came down from Frankton Saturday and with her fath er, Joseph Thorpe, a carpenter work ing on the K. P. building, were enter-

lainea ac dinner Dy wm. Koaer and brings on many diseases and sympwife. toms pain in tie back, headache.

Among those who were at Richmond Saturday were Mrs. Lawrence Sher -

ry and daughter, Edith, Mrs. Mary Ann eyesight and hearing; dizziness, irregFunk, Mrs. Kirk Hughes and son, ular heart, debility, drowsyness, drop-

Ralph, Mrs Sarah rioii nprnmnfmiori tier daughter. Mrs. Alice Hanscom to her home at Modoc, Sunday for a visit. r. a ir. t, t r , near Economy spent Saturday here. Mrs. Harry W. Allen and baby daughter went to Chicago Monday for a three weeks visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sells have gone to Martinsville for a week's rec reation. Silas Dines and family moved from the Petty farm, north of town, Satur day to Huntsville, north of Economy. Mrs. Mary Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Cordell were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Willis's daughter, Mrs. Bridget and family at Mooreland. Misses Ora Wiggins and Rachel Howell of Logantville were guests ov er Sunday of Robert Thurston and wife. "Is he intelligent u.i well inform-' ed?" "Is he? Why, he's been sum moned ns a talesir.r.u ;: -.-en t:ineand novoKaglhlt understand why 11 fo

SWEEPING EFFECTS

OF RECENT CRUSADE Anti-Saloon League Claims to Have Put 955 Saloons Out of Business. RESULTS OF MOORE LAW. MORE THAN A MILLION PEOPLE NOW LIVE IN DRY TERRITORY, AS COMPARED WITH 800,000 AS BEFORE. The Indiana Anti-Saloon league has made public a statement which shows the sweeping scope. of the anti-saloon movement in this state. Referring to the fact that 9."j5 saloons have been put out of business in Indi ana since May 1, 1005, the date on which the Moore law took effect, the statement contains this interestin comment: "If placed in a row, allowing twenty feet for each saloon, they would ex tend over three and three-fifths miles." That the Moore law has been an effi cacious Instrument in knocking out the saloons is proved by the fact that on May 1, 1005, there were HiO townships in the state from which the saloons had been driven out by remonstrances and now r.00 townships are under remonstrance. Then there were only five city wards in the state where remonstrances had been successfully invok ed against the saloons. Now there are thirty-two remonstrance wards. Then there were 547 dry townships in the state; now there are 723 dry townships. Then there were 2.) dry wards; now there are 55 dry wards. Then there was not a single dry city in the state; now there are six dry cities. There were two dry counties then and now there are seven dry counties. The number of dry county seat towns has increased from seven to twenty-one. At the present moment there are 1,284,853 persons living in dry territory in Indiana, as against 810,000 on the day the Moore law became operative. There are now only 203 wet town ships in Indiana and the indications are that the liquor will be squeezed out of a good many of them in the near future. The anti-saloon leaguers are in high feather over the progress they are making. WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. Their Unceasing Work Keeps us Strong and Healthy. All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of impure matter daily. When unhealthy some part of this impure matter is left in the blood. This nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheuma tism, gout, gravel, disorders of the sy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if you keep the filters right you will have no trouble with your kidneys Martin Bulach, tailor, of South 5th St., Richmond, Ind.. ays: "A number of years ago I was troubled with backache and the kidney secretions were too free and discolored. This was brought on, I think, by the trying nature of my work. Poan's Kidney Pills were recommended for similar cases and I secured a box from A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. After tak ing them only a short time, the aches and pains disappeared and the kidney secretions became normal again. I thank Doan's Kidney Pills for the re lief I found, and recommend them to anyone suffering in this way." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Stares. Remember the name Doan's- aud take no other. A lady u iuniLy nervant little given to washing. Other hints having failed, the mistress said In a tone of confidence, "I am told, Mary, that If you wash the face every day in hot soapy water it will make you pretty." "Will it. now?" answered Mary. "It's HORSEMANSHIP WINS BRIDE. Miss Molly Maxwell, the Brooklyn society girl and heiress, who is to become the bride of J. E. Davi3, of Virginia, Mr. Davis rode Miss Maxwell's horse to Tictcry and won her heart.

ML I - ft t M f C iga-

FROM SOCIETY TO STAGE.

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v. For the first time in the history of New York's "400" one of the best known matrons of its younger set, is about to desert the social whirl for the lyric stage. Mrs. Henry Spies Kip, picture here given, whose ancestry goes back to the days when Peter Stuyvesant was governor of our New Am sterdam, yesterday announced her in tention of going abroad and taking tip earnest study to fit herself for an oper atic career. WEDNESDAY WILL DE THE PRINCIPAL DAY Home Comers to Be Center of Attraction at Cambridge City That Day. C. E. SHIVELEY TO SPEAK. RICHMOND MAN WILL DELIVER THE RESPONSE TO THE AD DRESS OF WELCOME THE PRO GRAM IS ANNOUNCED. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 1G. Wed nesday has been set apart as the prin clpal day for the home coming. The reception given to Miss Mattie McClave, will occur in the public school building from 0 to 11 a. m., where she will have the pleasure of meeting many of her pupils of the o:der and younger generations. The home coming exer cises will be held at the Masonic temple in the afternoon, commencing at two o'clock. These exercises will be of unusual interest, made so aside from the regular program by the "short talks" from the visiting home comers. The following Is the official program: Music Cambridge City Band Invocation Rev. Hawley Solo Miss Elizabeth Orrsbeck Address .... Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith Response Hon. C. E. Shiveley Piano Duet Mrs. Walter Boden, Mrs. Chas. Wheeler. Short talks Visitors Solo Omer Guyton Closing prayer Rev. Walter Social hour. Joseph Vestal was one of the early home comers, having arrived Saturday from Little Rock, Arkansas, to which place he removed his green houses from this place twenty-seven years ago, where he has built up a business and is recognized as the florist of the southwest. He gained his early residence in Cambridge City in 1812, which was before the construction of the Whitewater Canal Indiana Central railroad or National pike, and there being but twenty-four houses west of the river in Cambridge at that time. During his residence here he was iden tified with the upbuilding of the town in its early history. While bis go ing from here was a loss to the commu nity, it has proven a great benefit to Mr. Vestal, who is today in comfortable circumstances. For a Sluggish Liver. Wnen your liver Is really slugsrish. practice the following exercises at ieast twice a day: Stretch one arm v as hljrh as you can, while with the other one try and reach down toward the floor. Then reverse the position of the arms. You will And that you -Till unconsciously lend the body toward the lower arm. By this exercite the fid? muscles are strengthened, aa(i the liver, which ia like a sponge, i squeezed, and Is thus much assisted in its wcrk. Economy. Lady Shopper Have you any of your one dollar goods marked down to 90 cents? Salesman Xoue left, ma'am. We have the $1.50, $2 and $2.50 grades at the regular price and the S3 ?rade marked down to Lady ShopperGive me the ?5 grade. New York Times. WHOLE HORSE RADISH ROOT RED PEPPERS And All Kinds Pure Pickling Spices. Phone 292. HADLEY BROS.

MISS JULIE FLORENCE WALSH

these symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs. No other medicine in the country has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medU cine has such a record of cures of female ills. Miss J. F. Walsh, of 328 XV. 36th St., New York City, writes 'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been of inestimable value in restoring my health. I suffered from female illness which eauaed dreadful headaches, dizziness, and dull pains in my back, but your medicine soon brought about a change in my general condition, built me up and made me perfectly well." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints, such as Backache, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and organic diseases. It is invaluable in preparing for child-birth and during the Change of Life. It cures Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, and invigorates the whole system. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to write Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free.

AN ENIGMA IN STONE. 'Nirvana" In the Rock Creak Cemetery at Washington. So many things may be said of St tlandens of the traits of his genius, lis modesty, his deep sympathy with ill who possessed high ideals or who had noble thoughts; of his own noble .cenerosity, his willingness to sacrifice :iini.e!f for the advancement of art, bis keen perception of beautiful character, or of a tine impulse that often uone for him out of the most commonplace of lives or of features. One incident of aiony, says Harper's Weekly, may not only illustrate him, but help to illumine a masterpiece of his which has perplexed some minds that may be worth the enlightening. "The work is the figure of 'Nirvana in the Rock Creek cemetery at Washington. St. Gaudens was in Washington in the winter of 1002, making his beautiful relief of AVayne MacVeagh and Mrs. MacVeagh, and Illldegarde Hawthorne was there, too, and visited more than once that dreaming figure in the cemetery. At last she was moved to write some verses, which she sent to n p. .,c."-- -." n'tor thrttjrht thct

The principal difference between Mocha and Java and

Abtc!rles'

that Artbticfcles' yot less and has

taste, AIU3UCKLD imOS., New York City.

BATH POWDER. A Perfumed Luxury for the Bath, Softens Hard Water. Better than Perfume. 25 baths. 25"'.25 centsAT ALL A CAN OR MAILED Bowal alossnrer Yest These Sweet periect ionic xor me masciea ana hkrrtents of the bowels; and this Is why tbey do not pain, sicsen or crtpe. out cause a delightful and almost ecstatic lesser bio movement, in the moat tarsi way and without creatine a had habit or weakening the system In any way. If you'll try them. -Dowel pleasure" be years for hoops. win 10 conts, 25 cents, and SL00. All PruR&lsts. hMl tmkt k k lr SaM? Ofc. tar AM You Need It i

Hie only fertilizer that will always drill in ANY DRILL any day in the year. Absolutely dry, line as powder and filled with pure plant food. The goods are in stock. You are invited f o come and see it before you buy. OMER . W7HELAKI Feed and Seed Storo Phone 1679. 39 South 6th Ct.

Sunday Creek Coal

L Marsh Coal

WOMEN SUFFER

Many women iiflw iMdtaneo snd drift along from bad to wxorao, Iejbow ing well that they ought to haw immediate aa&istanc. How many women do ou uuw who are perfectly well od traoc The cause may be easily traoed to some feminine dtrunneit which manifests itaelf in depreaskm of spirit, reluctance to jro anywhere or do anything, backache, drmffglnff sensations, flatulency, Berroaanesa, and sleeplessness. These symptoms are but warnings that there is danger ahead, and unless heeded, a life of suffering or a serious operation is the inevitable result. The best remedy for all he had seen verses on the 'sculptor work that better expressed Its sentiments, and returned the verses with the stimulating suggestion that some day he wouhl show rUe young worn a a some real poetry about the figure. Ft. Gaudens, too, had seen both poems, and when he heard of this expression of the editor's he wrote to him and said that Hlidegsrde Hawthorne had divined his Intention as no writer had done, and therefore the verses are la print. So, if you like, you may solve the riddle by reading them." Evaslvs. Mr. Tompkins, whoso father had Buffered the extreme penalty of the law, was naturally very anxious tp conceal the fact. He was, therefore, somewhat embarrassed when Miss Jenkins iunocently asked, "And. was your father long 111 before he died, Mr, Tompkins r He satisfied truth and .Mis Jenkins, however, when he replied, "No; he dropped off very suddenly." Engagement rings are wholly un known in Japan, the accepted lovet Instead presenting his sweetheart with a beautiful sill:en wish. Coffee is Affiosa costs more Coffee RICE POWDER Best Toilet powder. AnUseptically pure. Kelievea sunburn and chafing. Best for STORES babv. 25 BY UV m m a. si I Little Pills Bearish the aewel-aervea and are TlfACKBUBMy V ICTORY THE PLEASURABLE PHYSIC. So Buy It s Nothing better for $4.25 beating or cook' lng per ton and Supply Co.

fJWCCT II LITTLE stor-OiLPills r rum avX7Movt ajrsXVI our rut. rtft 1 ,. o ou mwTv&C a . IQ cr.f lrB6it.-H UMt 1