Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 226, 18 September 1907 — Page 5
PAGE FrVl STANDARD PROFITS GIVEN TO PUBLIC BIGDEMOIISieATIOII ROOSEVELT LETTER women in hospitals IS GIVEfl BY BURTOH of Mrs Rockwood Miss Ticmci WANTS A SHARE IN A $3,000,000 ESTATE. FOR EDWARD JUNIOR For the First Time Some of Well Known Circus Man Is Honored by the People Of Winona, Minn. President Advises Him to Make The Inner Workings of The Company Shown. Fight for Mayoralty of Cleveland. KELLOGG GETS THE FACTS. DUE TO HEIR'S ARRIVAL. REIGN OF GRAFT ALLEGED. MORE THAN $61,000,000 A YEAR ON THE CAPITAL STOCK OF $98,-000,000--SUBSTANCE OF TESTIMONY. BANDS AT THE FAIR UNITED AND IT IS CONTENDED THAT IMMED MARCHED IN A BODY TO THE ANIMAL CIRCUS SPEECH WAS IATE AND RADICAL REFORM IS NEEDED TO RESCUE THE CITY DEMANDED. FROM ITS PRESENT INFLUENCE. MISS MARGARET TIERNEY
-mfMCHW6PALlA .WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1907.
(a - - . fa &&X0-& CK) M$ X) '4 4? ev, J Ess Vf? j.nss
New York. Sept. IS. Delving Into the financial workings' of the Standard Oil company of Sew Jersey, the holding company of all the subsidiary organizations of the go-called oil trust, Frank E. Kellogg, conducting the federal suit for the dissolution of the company brought forth to public view for the first time the enormous profits made by the Standard Oil company. In a period of eight years, from 1897 to 1906 inclusive, the Standard Oil company, on a statement
spread upon the record of Tuesday's
hearings, waa shown to have earned the total profits of $490,315,934, or at
the rate of more thansoi.oou.ouo -a
year, and distributed to its sharehold
era In the same period $303,359,403.
While the company was earning
these vast sums In the refining of oil,
the statements adduced at the hear
ing show that between 1SIK and
1906 the assets of the company grew by leaps and bounds from $200,781,523
to $381,314,531. The capital stock is
9S,328(3S2.
Financiers and those seeking know
ledge bf the exact profits of the Standard have striven vainly to ob-
lainrthe figures which Mr. Kellogg
pas succeeded In placing upon the
record ot-the court. The Standard Oil
torn pan y makes no statement of its business other than the declaration
fcf a dividend; it makes no public an
bouncement by which it3 business
may be guaged. A Rich Day's Work.
The hearing brought out much in
formation which Mr. Kellogg obtain
fcd rrom the Standard Oil company, ilr. Kellogg obtained a statement
j,any of New Jersey controlled by Xuestlay evening at the home of Mrg.
Mrs. Alice A. Crocker of New York, who is soon to break tne -w.il o the widow of Colonel Aaron A. De Drauw, involving an estate valued at over $3,000,000, consisting largely of Long Island real estate.
SOCDETY NEWS
(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
fctock ownership over seventy compan
ies engaged in the refining and the
Daisy Mote, South Thirteenth street,
in honor of Miss Selma Knollenberg,
L .i.il t i ii m f i I
transportation uy pipe line ot on ou hrHM,wt T- was nn nf th most n
A. A HtfT I
pepL. ai, ivvt. MnvahlA affairs nf th manv that have
mi i - . , . I
ine oianaara uu company naa ai- been lven ln honor of Mlss Knollen-
.ways careiuuy guaraea tne list oi us berff The evenlng was spent socially
BUDsmiary companies ana tne amount and witn musiC ani a dainty luncheon
Df its share holdings. The list show- wag served. One table was used, the
Pd that the Standard Oil company of decorations being in green and white
ew jersey ownea a,uuu oi ine 10- Smilax and astors with white wax
cal capital stock of $1,000,000 of the tapers in candalabra contributed to the Standard Oil company of Indiana, decorations. The living room was
Which was recently fined $29,240,000 done in red, scarlet sage predominate by Judge Landis in the United States lng. In the parlor, garden flowers
Circuit court in Chicago for rebating, were tastefully arranged on the manr. Kellogg's efforts at this hear- tel piece. The guests numbered about
ng to obtain information of the re- forty. tords of the liquidating trustees who had charge of the liquidation of the Mrs. Edward Humpe and her Sunday Standard Oil trust and the exchange school class formed a trolley party Df the liquidating trust certificates Tuesday evening to New Paris, O. Aft-
ror the shares of the Standard ' Oil a cnmntnniis snnner. the evening
pompany of New Jersey were not re
garded.
PEACE IS SIGHTED
III MOORISH FIGHT
to
was spent In games and music. Those
composing the party were Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Humpe, Ada Thomas, Nora Wettig, Lora Brown, Mary Essemaker, Ida Sleet, Dora Hackman, Elnora Surrendorf and Josephine and Lena
Burkhart.
Miss Florence Davenport has left for
Boston, Mass., where she will attend school at Howard seminary.
$ $ f
Delegates From the Tribes Vlage of Mr. William Cussins and Mis3
Hannah Steele, at the Fifth Street Ml
E. parsonage, the Rev. J. O. Campbell
officiating. They will reside on South Thirteenth street.
'
Mr. J. H. McLaughlin, one of the
oldest Odd Fellows in the country, and representative from South Dakota to the supreme lode meetings now
JENERAL DRUDE ASKS THAT THE being held in St. Paul, will come to
Richmond at the clos-j of the lesions
Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ire
dell and Mr. and Mrs. George Fetta. 4 S
Nice to -rjt
Prnf. and Mrs riovAlanri K" Char lul
have returned from Michigan, where tne, big crwd marched into the anl
The Winona, Minn., Independent
prints the following .n reference to
Prof. Edward Holder, the well known
animal trainer of Cambridge City
There was a great demoustratlon ia
.Maaria a lew months ago when an
heir to the throne of Spain was born but it is doubtful if the celebration
was much greater than the one held in Winona yesterdaj The demonstration in Winona Friday was all brought about by the
fact' that "the stork" paid a visit to the home of Edward Holder In Wab
ash, Ind., on Thursday and left little Edward Winona Holder, Jr. it Is presumed that this will be the name of the son and heir of the great animal
circus man who has bcn showing on The Gladway in Winona this week.
News of the arri-.il of the son at
his .home In Wabash was received by Mr. Holder on Thursday and the
proud father came near closing his
show here and hiking for his Indiana
home to take a look at lUi!e Ed., but
he was pursuaded to remain over until the fair closed and Holder's Animal
circus is still coining money on The Gladway.
Thursday congratulations were
showered upon Mr. Holder but the big demonstration over th arrival of the little circus man down in the Hoosier state was not pulled off until
about 6 o'clock Friday eventnc when
the bands at the fair united and marched from Franklin street to the
animal circus. Hundreds of people were on The Gladway at the time aid they all followed the big band. Many banners.
appropriate to the occasion such as
.no Kace Suicide for Ed.", "Ain't It
be a Papa," "Three Cheers Jr.," etc, wera carried and
they spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hempleman have
returned from Rhode Island, where
they have been on an extended visit to
friends and relatives. They have a
daughter residing in that state. t
Misses Etta and Bessie Jones will
return this week from Kentucky,
where they have spent the summer vis- THF FTY 1I RBY1T17
town, Jackson City and other points.
Prof. Will Reeves, who has been
Cleveland, O., Sept. IS. Congress
man Theodore E. Burton has issued a
statement discussing the so-called na
tional phases of the coming municipal
election in Cleveland, in which he Is the republican nominee for mayor, and making public for the first time the let
ter of President Roosevelt, who urged
him to accept the local republican lead
ership in opposition to Mayor Tom L.
Johnson.
Mr. Burton's statement. Including
the letter of the president, follows:
"An erroneous impression has gone
forth that the mayoralty campaign here is to an exceptional extent com
plicated with national politics. Such is not the case. The all-sufficient reason for my candidacy is the local situation. Unless I am grossly de
ceived, existing conditions under the present city administration demand
Immediate and radical reform. The
aim of the campaign in which I am engaged Is to redeem the city of Cleveland from the administration of a ring.
I. should have been extremely re
luctant to have turned aside from na
tional politics without the approval of President Roosevelt and Secretaries
Taft and Garfield. For this reason I
have communicated with each of them. Their friendly advice has come to me on my solicitation and there has been no attempt at interference.
The following is the letter received
from President Roosevelt:
Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 30, 1907.
"My Dear Mr. Burton: You put a
hard question to me In your letter to
Mr. Loeb. There are certain qualities of leadership you possess which could
not be supplied by any one else In
the house, and you have a mastery
of certain subjects such as no ether
A large proportion of the operations
performed in our hospitals are upon
women and girls for some organic
trouble. Why should this be the case ? Because they hare neglected themselves, as every one of these patients in the hospital beds had plenty of warning in those dragging sensations, pains at left or right of abdomen, backaches, nervons exhaustion, inflammation, ulceration, displace ments, and other organic weaknesses. All of these symptoms are indications of an unhealthy condition of the female system and if not heeded the penalty has to be pid by a dangerous operation. When these symptoms manifest themselves, do not drag along until you are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an operationbut remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, has saved hundreds of women from, surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds has cured more cases of feminine ills than any other one remedy. Such letters as thefollowing
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. Out of her vast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that may help your case. Her advice is free and always helpful. Ask Mrs. Plnkbam's Advice A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills
M RS. CH AS. A. ROCKWOOD are constantly being received by Mrs. Pinkham to prove our claims. Mrs. C. A. Rockwood, teacher of Parliamentary Law, of 58 Free St., Fredonia, N. Y., writes s "For rers I vaflTered with femals trouble. It was dnoidnd that an operation was Daons sary, and although I submitted to a serious operation mr su(Trtnira coutlnaMl. until Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound wm reoomoMuidrtd and it provad a marvelous remedy, so quickly did It mstorw my hwalth . I oannot thank you sufficiently for the good it has done ins." Miss Margaret Tiernev, of No. S2t W. 5th Street, New York, writes: Door Mn, Pinkham: "VTboa only eicbtown years of a; our physician decided that an operation was necessary to permit of my womanly organs perfortmuK their natural functions. My toother objected and being urged by a relative to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did no. I oon improved ia health, the proper conditions wers tabliah ed and I am well and strong, thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.n No other remedy has such unqualified endorsement as Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in the world has such record of cures of female ills.
NEW PASTOR IS IN
STALLED: SERMONS
mal show tent.
Mr. Holder, the proud father, did man in the house can hone tn attain.
not try to escape and he was same For you to leave the house therefore
to me last wnen a speech was would mean that in certain lines of
demanded he responded in a fitting headershio there would be a loss that
FTI I
ixmuuer. inree cneers were givn for cannot be made up. I would therefore the new boy and the big demoustra- oe tempted to protest against your
"'" a eeiecuon leaving, Ir it were not for my pro-
The Rev. Mr. Richmond Pleads
For More Work Among The Bad of the World.
PASTORS TOO RESERVED.
by the bis band.
found conviction that it is exceeding- DIGNITY, HE SAYS, SOMETIMES
ly desirable that you should win out
as mayor of Cleveland. In view of
the fact that our democratic system undergoes its most severe strain in j
Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co'a. K0 of r f Itt,es feeI
i.xiao Auuii o vinous nas returnen i i
onanlntr -fliA rum tt v In tnA slf.. v..ffKIM J t . . - , . . . I IlttVC
tuuius ouhjujci iu. 11 mm uum n visit xo irienos m cnlcaco
nis moiner ana otner relatives, nas re
turned to Kenyon College, Ohio, where
he occupies the chair of English litera
ture.
A meeting of the Ladies Aid society
TAKES THE PLACE OF EFFICIENCYCHURCH BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED.
a man of your experience,! Highly optimistic was the sermon
nower and vour lone trninine. thenre-1 delivered bv the Rev. L. O. Richmond.
Miss Alpha Mustard of Richmond, is tical and nractlcal exnerlence in nub- of Shelbvville. at the Second Presbv-
spending the week at Greensfork. Uo life, tnlro nrh a nnsiHnn i thA terian church Tuesday nicht. on the
R. W. Hall of Richmond, visited mayoralty of Cleveland. Accordinely occasion of the installation of the new
friends at Cambridge City, Tuesday, if you ask my advice I should say, pastor, the Rev. Robert Dunnaway
Luther Cox and Walter Johnson of make the fight.
.v- r .... 1 . . . . . . I 1.UV..1i..
of fJraro M V. rhnrrh will uu- wt;re ousmess Visitors in KiCh- ranuiuuy juurs.
off0,n n o.oa mona, Tuesday. iheuuouk kooskvelt,
-a iuuj ai i-v- i iivvu Ub . i' r n. iu tile
church parlors. Several items of, bus- liudepohl s strictly union beer sold
iness win De considered, one Deing ine " uuuiu oiiiui r . niiiunn i nr rmnnini r
counting of the pennies on a strip of street. 16-18-21 U fl U IJ H V ftUL h A V 1 1 K A K I V
Mn wm. ttmhkm nf Biei,,! (o unimiiiuu nuu iniuunuLL
the guest of friends and relatives at
Cambridge City.
Will Make Answer on - Thursday to Terms.
CONFERENCES ARE HELD.
AUTHORS OF THE AT CASABLANCA, ISHED.
MASSACRE
BE PUN-
to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Fitzgibbons. Mr. McLaughlin is
eighty-two years of age and for the
past several years has been grand master of South Dakota. Ills home
Faris, Sept. IS. Dispatches received is in RandalL S. D.
kdav frnm TAJipter tat that r?oltrotpa 1 A A
f the Moorish tribes will tomorrow Among those who will attend the re
ake answer to the peace terms pro- union of the Eighty-fourth Indiana reg-
sed by Gen. Drude, commander of iment, to be held at Albany, Ind., Sep-
ie i- rencn iorces. aiany conierences tember iu-t, are Jir. ana nrs. rans
nve been held and it is believed jrms of settlement of the trouble may reached. Gen. Drude's terras propose punishment of the authors of the Casablanca
assacres. tnat tribesmen snau not en- v-0 one is In better position to know
. , V A mIIw n w a A i . 1 I,. . . . ......
u ij rn.vryi.auic m yi m-1 tn value or iooo ana arinK tnan a
!ple of the payment of a war contri- J trained nurse
Itlon and surrender of hostages to In- Epeaking of coffee a nurse of Wilkes
re fulfillment. Barre. Pa., writes: "I used to drink
strong coffee myself, and suffered
CrVIPC CYAMIMATinM Kreatly from headaches and indiges-
,i w ,vji. l.x.,..,s , iud tJon. While on a visit to my
paper that has been in circulation
among the members as a means of se
curing subscriptions for the society.
4
Mrs. Harmon Pardieck, daughter EI
vina, and son Frank, have just re
turned from a six months' trip through
Europe, visiting Paris, Berlin, and many other points of Interest. At present they are at the home of Mrs.
Frank Geer, Liberty avenue. fs
aiiss Anna scnuitz win entertain a company of teachers at her home, 328
South Tenth street, Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Mabel O'Neal, bride elect. Miss O'Neal has been klndergar-
Hudepohls strictly union beer sold Ohio RoadS Have Not LOSt by
by Louis B. Wrede, 34 South Sixth -rn nan I
stroot 1A1C01I "W VVMl ua.
Mrs. Maraba Bennett of Greensfork
Is spending the week with Charles II. D. Mannington, secretary of the Ilft 11 UD
Bennett in Richmond. railroad commission of Ohio, who Is ln
The Rev. Richmond held that the world is growing better day by day, but this growth towards that which is good is not fast enough. He likened the church unto the "leaven" which is to promote that which is righteous and still further promote the already rapId development of the world toward that which is good. The one great reason the church is not making more rapid headway in its reformation work
is because the church and the world
are too far apart. The church, he ar
gued, must get out Into the world and
FIRST TRACTION 01PRESSJRUH TODAY Operated From Indianapolis To Lafayette.
MOVEMENT IS GENERAL
The first traction express train out of Indianapolis operated by the United States Express Company left there this morning over the Indianapolis & Northwestern Traction company for Lafayette. A movement Is on foot by the United States Express Company to obtain the right to operate all of the traction lines out of Indianapolis, with the exception of the Indianapo
lis & Cincinnati Company for express business.
The United States Express Com
pany Is the first of the old line ex
press companies to make an effort to secure operating privileges on the traction lines.
Its activity in Indianapolis and In
the state grows out of the recent loss
of the privilege of operating the Lake
Erie & Western Railroad. When the
Lake Erie & Western became a part of the New York Central lines the express privileges passed from the Unit
ed States Express Company to the American Express Company which op
erates the New York Central lines.
The pastors, whose duty it Is to work
for the betterment of existing condi
Tlco TVfaTol TTatflol Vo mnr-nrA I TnHnftH with mpmliprc rf iha nm
Greensfork after a visit to Miss Pr. mission to sit with the Indiana corn- uon8 auow luu mutu u'su'w . '-""-'
tha Taylor in Richmond. I mission In the express company cases,
Mrs. Orville Kring and Children of says the "ports from the Ohio rail-
Chester, have been visiting her par- roads this year will show that all the
ents on North Sixteenth street.
Miss Martha Boyd of West
Rich-
ten teacher at the Hibberd school for mond, has returned from a visit to
three years and Miss Schultz is prin- iss Martha Peelle at Centerville
cipal.
trunk lines have enjoyed nice earn
ings" under the 2-cent fare law.
"It is possible," said Secretary Man
nlngton.
roads that run through sparsely 6et-
FOUND OUT
A Trained Nurse Made Discovery.
4
Local friends have received news of the engagement of Miss Mabel Johns
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
ClcnTtra T. tl'psst and wMfo if TMi.
mond. are at Cambridge City to meet l!ed diatrIcts will show a falling off !n
meir earnings. dui on me wnoie we
people In Ohio think the 2-cent fare law
is a great success,
old time friends at the home coming.
For Sale Antique furniture, includ
ing a three-cornered cupboard, side-
Johnston, of Oxford, O., to Howard board, clock and rare old china; 1226
Brlttain. of Hamilton. The wedding Is Main street. 4 .1 . 1 1 A. 9 t . I
iu laive piace ume ume in uciooer. Walter Weirdfnrd nf Richmond who
has been visltine Mr. and Mrs. How-
Mrs. J. C. Hunt, of East Main street, ar(i Chenoweth at Lvnn for a few davs.
was ine nosiess xnis aiternoon ior a rotiirnpH hnm Tnsdav.
v-
frc!e Sam in Need of Men In Various
Departments.
y brothers
I had a good chance to try Postum
Food Coffee, for they drank it altogether in place of ordinary coffee. In
A civil service examination will be two weeks after using Postum I found lid in Indianapolis, October 2 for rec- I was much benefitted and finally my d and identification clerks in the headaches disappeared and also the inaited States penitentiaries at Ft. digestion. avenworth and at Atlanta, at salar- "Naturally I have since used Poss of $1,200 a year, 'and on October turn among my patients, and have no u2 i an examination will be held In ticed a marked benefit where coffee dianapolls for an anatomist in the has been left off and Postum used, my Medical Museum at a salary of "I observed a curious fact about 600 a 3'ear. f Postum when used among mothers. It
greatly helps tne flow or milk in cases
JHADWICK ENTERS MINISTRY. Charles W. Chadwick, of New Casi has been admitted to the ministry i the M. E. church and stationed on e Spartansburg circuit. Rev. Evert Naftzger was stationed on this arge, but re-entered college and esiding Elder Guild of Richmond, led the vacancy by appointing Chad-
where coffee is inclined to dry it up, and where tea causes nervousness. "I find trouble in getting servants to make Postum properly. They most always serve it before it has been boiled long enough. It should be boiled 13 to 20 minutes after boiling begins and served with cream, when it is certainly a delicious beverage." Read "The Road to Wellville" in pkgs. '"There's a Reason."
company of ladles of Reid Memorial
church, who are members of the La
dies' Aid society. A musical program was arranged and refreshments were
served.
4, -j. 4,
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Griffith of Chicago, and Mrs. John Graham, of
Tampa, Fla., are guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. William B. White,
1S16 Main street.
Mrs. George Muey was hostess for
the Tuesday Euchre club Tuesday aft
ernoon at her home on North Twenty-
first street. Cards were nlaved at
Notice of the change of name of the
Richardson-Weber Candy company, of this city, to the Richmond Candy com
pany, nas been inea in tne ornce or
the secretary of state at Indianapolis
The ladles are invited to attend the
Fall Millinery Opening Wednesday and
5K r.rSJ Ml5ct; Recruits badly needed
line of the Gage Hat will be on dis
play. 17-2t
into their efforts. This dignity some
times takes the place of efficiency
Ministers waste too much time with the good in the world, when they should to a greater extent reach out
and come in contact with the bad, us
Owing to tne inreaiening weamer, the attendance at the installation was
not as large as expected. The enthusiasm and earnestnes manifested.
however, both by speakers and hear
ers was indicative of good. The
church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with ferns and flowers. Special music arranged, was beautiful and well rendered. The charge to the pastor and the charge to the people, as given by the Revs. I. M. Hughes and Thomas J. Graham, were In line with their purpose. The Installation was a most successful one and bespeaks well for the future success of the church and the new pastor.
RECRUITING OFFICE
IS A OUIET PLACE
Few Men Are Seeking Service
In the Army.
A. O. H. AUXILIARY MEETING.
A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary.!
The local army recruiting station is
affected by the scarcity of eligible men, as are all other recruiting stations over the country, says Sergeant
. BODY WAS DISSECTED
AND THEN PATCHED UP
VETERANS THANK SID CONGER. Col. John R. Fesler, assistant adjutant general of the Indiana G. A. R., has forwarded a letter to Sid Conger, president of the State Board of Agriculture in which he thanked the board on behalf of the veterans of the state for the bronze badges given the 2,700 veterans who attended the State Fair on "Old Soldiers Day" and for the treatment the board accorded the veterans in every way.
A. O. H., will be held at St. Mary's hall Stambaugh, in charge here.
three tables and prizes were won by Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock to take tne, present month there have been Mrs. John Etter and Mrs. Reed. Mrs action on the death of Miss Margaret no applications for admittance to the
During Shocking Discovery Was Made
At a Funeral.
William Barker was a guest of the Carroll.
club. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Reed on Grant street, laj
two weeks.
.Mr. ana Mrs. Roy Fryar, recently married, will leave Richmond at once
for Kansas City, their future home.
.Mr. irryar is .connected with a large firm of architects ln Kansas City. He!
will have charge of tha construction of a large normal school building when !
he returns.
Did Not See the Wail.
Mr. Ma went to a dinner, and as
the host offered no wine to any of his guests it was considered a slleht
After the dinner Ma took leave of the
host. Ma 'said: "I don't see the
screening wall la front of your house." The host replied: "We never had a screening vca!l." "Ah!" Ma said. "1 must have 1" . r.i;-rn vr-t( Trhr-
I came .-
service at the local station. Sergeant
ennst men, dui tney seem conieniea .. " ' CnA f em,k, ... t, ... . Icovery that the body of Mrs. Elizabeth
with the positions they are now hold
ing.
until recently as furnishing the best no ' , I V .Z 717
men in
Johnson of Moundsville, who died two
weeks ago in the Fayette county poor
the state, has furnished but a missing part of the, head had been
very few in the past few weeks. Oth-
substituted that of a man stopped the
Records of the homes for the aged in New York city show that all of the
iony lnsuiuiions are now iuu and have their 11:15 P
uong waiting lists.
I. , n i, in A rv
er recruiting offices which have been Iunerai at v-uuuc"a,",c "c furnishing a large number of men for not opened until at the service the service are equally affected how- and when relatives gazed on the dis-
ever. Whether It Is the warm weath- secieu it mauj ui mem wmiw. fc er. or some other reason. Sereeant the time of the woman's death her rel-
C. C. & L. ticket agsnt will sen tp Stambach cannot say. Men are need- atives could not be found and the body
sleeping car tickets to Caicago for ed for the army, it is asserted, as there was sent to the State Anatomical soci-
M. train. Call on are manv vacancies in the line at the I ety for dissection, but was later clalm-
prC-tl I present time. led.
Druggist Tatios His Own odicino The man who sells remedies for most of the human ills, and hears day after day the opinions of people who have used these remedies, naturally comes to know the superior from the Inferior, and when the time comes that be has to decide on which remedy be will take, he of course selects th one he baa heard the roost praise of. His own opinion, coupled with that of his customers', onsbt to ro far ia conrincln the lima that !e,?"lir drunrist selects Is (be twstss J. M. Hawkins, a droetfit of Monad City. Kan., bat sold tn6Jciaa for a rrat maar rears, and wbea fiaailjr b Bin self kaaaa to suffer from stomach trouble be bad no baattaacr in deciding which remedy on his shelf be weald take. It was Vr. Caldwell's 8 rrop Papain. Now after havinr Kea It a rood teat. Mr. Hawkiaa writes as that it Justified bis bjgfc opinion and be is cared. 1 1 waa th iini with rip.i. mtm y-.ni.ii- -f
Lexlasrtoa. in. Ha was not very rotrast, oftoa had conttlpaUon and sncb troubles, mo. aTofac oa what his customers who had need It tokl him. he took Dr. Caldwell's fcjrrup Pepsta aa4 has been a well man ever since. There is no better remedroa the shelf of aoy arn?gist or ia all materia medic a lhaa Dr. Caldwell's tijmjp Pepsin for obstinate coqatipatioa. 3 rpe psia, indlsestioa. Batnleacr. buloasBesa. diarrhea, jaondloe and other liver troubles, whether the disease Is la aa Infant, child, womaa or man. It is the beat family laxative. It Is reane aad sffectire, pleasant aad sore. Tha proprietors rnarantee it absolutely both as to parity aad results to be expected. Usually one or two dosss will brine about a complete chance for the better, and as It ia only 50 cents or SI a bottle sure relief can be had for a few cents. Buy a ottle so you can see what ft will do for yon.
CnCC TCCT Those wisMasr to try Or.CsM.
Ha. I kw I well's Syrwa Penal befors any
mi can nave a tret umpia oouw sen to man Rom or addressin the company. This oaW t te prsat that ths
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