Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 270, 8 November 1907 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1907. PAGE FIVE.

Sin

Do not be scared into thinking that every pain in the back denotes kidney trouble It is probably rheumatism and easily curable 'by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Rheumatism frequently affects the kidneys, the secretion is reduced in amount, is strongly acid, contains sediment and is of a high color. These misleading symptoms disappear when the rheumatism is driven from the blood. Our free book, "Diseases of the Blood" tells st'A bout the treatment. AN IOWA WOMAN CURED "A few years aco," says Mrs. J. G. Bryan, of Woodbine, Iowa, "I had an attack of rheumatism in my back, which pained me so that I could hardly stand. For a period of six weeks I was obliged to stay in bed in order to get any relief, and although I tried several remedies, none of them gave me more than temporary benefit. I had been troubled like this for five years before I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They helped me right away and I felt so much better that I took them until I was cured. inc. mi boa; t boat, $a.o, at all druggists or from Or. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. V. Y.W.C.A.ATGREENCASTLE Annual Convention Was Opened Thursday Night. EXTENDING BIBLE STUDY. Greencastle, Ind., Nov. 8. The twen-ty-eecond annual convention of the Young Women's Christian association was opened last night with over 150 delegates from all parts of the state attending the initial service, which was held In Meharry Hall. The high school association at bloomington, the sixteen college associations at the various Institutions over the state and the four city associations at Indianapolis, South Bend, Terro Haute and Ft. Wayne, were largely represented. The 'officers of the association are expecting between fifty and 100 more delesates to arrive today, and the opening Indications are that this year's convention will be one of the most successful In recent years. The principal matter of importance that will come before the Greencastle convention is that of extending Bible study work. Members of the association believe that this phase should be emphasised more strongly. The association has secured the Rev. W. P. Behan of Chicago to deliver a series of detailed lectures on the Bible study work and plans are being formulated whereby that phase may be emphaslzed In Indiana during tho ensuing year. GODDAM) WHOLESALE HOUSE IS DESTROYED Costly Fire at Establishment Of Well Known Man. COVERED BY INSURANCE. D. I Mather has receivo da dispatch from Muncie, Ind., announcing that the wholesale house of the Joseph Goddard company had been destroyed by fire, both building and contents, only the walla being left standing. Tho establishment was a valuable one and the loss is heavy, although no doubt well covered by insurance. Mr. Goddard is well known in Richmond, as he is one of the most active members of Indiana yearly meeting of Friends and a donor to Earlham college. He Is a relative of Mr. Mather. VIOLATION JS ALLEGED Indiana Railroad Commission Will File Suit. TRACTION CO. DEFENDANT. Basing its action on a report filed by one of Its inspectors the Indiana Railroad Commission has addressed a letter to Attorney General James Bingham asking him to file suit against the Indianapolis, Crawfordsville & Western Traction Company for the alleged violation of the new safety appliance law. A penalty of $100 is provided for e.ach violation of the safety appliance law, and It becomes the duty of the j commission to collect the penalties.

SOCIETY NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

Mrs. Charles Slifer charmingly entertained a second company of friends Thursday afternoon at a thimble party. The rooms were tastefully decorated in white and yellow, chrysanthemums being the predominating flower, while srailax, ferns and autumn

leaves, appropriate to the season of Dignam. the year, were used. The hours were ; Reading Miss Purdy. spent socially and at needlework, con-! Vocal Solo Mr. Overman. tests and music adding to the occas- Piano duet Midsummer Nights ion. A dainty three-course luncheon Dream Mrs. "V. 13. Carver, Miss Haley was served, each of Ihe courses b?ing Harold. symbolic of some literary celebrity. Talk on Departments Represented The guests were Mesdames Augustus Rev. Harry R. Ketes. Scott, E. G. Hibberd, U. li. G. Ewing. j Light refreshments were served. L. 1L Bunyan, Joseph Kinsey, Y. A. This evening a reception will be given Sample. Mark Wilson, J. S. Ostrander, for the new pastor and his family. All Ellen Likens, W. W. Alexander, Henry members and atteders of the congregate. Johnson, V. W. Gilford and Web- tion are cordially invited to be pres-

ster Parry; Misses Augusta Mering, Laura Johnson and Georgia Cole. i 4 Mrs. William Hollopeter, of North Fourteenth street, entertained the S. A. club, this afternoon. The hours were delightfully spent at games aud music and luncheon was served. Mrs. Abraham Johnson entertained the Occult Research society Thursday afternoon at her home on South Eleventh street. 4 4 The Thursday evening Whist club which was to have met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Ratliff, west of the city, has been postponed one week. Charles Warner entertained the Eagles' degree team Thursday evening at his home, North Fourteenth street. Refreshments were served. 4 Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop of North Seventh street, were the victims of a j most complete surprise pat ty Thursny club, together with a few outside friends of the family. The occasion was an aftermath of the fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. Bishop is a charter member of the Penny club and has done much for the cause of charity In this city. Mr. Bishop has always been much devoted to the same line of work and has been especially helpful to the Penny club when assistance was necessary. As a mark of appre-, ciation of these services Mr. and Mrs. Bishop were presented a beautiful fern jardiniere from Penny club members. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Ballenger, A. Ogborn, A. Gorman, Levi Mink, Benj. Wisslef, Elmer Hall. William Lancaster , Leu Newcomb, Len Carringtou, B. Basher, Mrs. Kate Ayler, Harry Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Barns, Mrs. Cas. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Warfel, Mrs. Duffle. Mrs. Wesley Brown, Mrs. Bitner, Miss Kate Todd, Mrs. Stever, Mrs. Borton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickinson, Mrs. Geo. Ayer, Mrs. Blanch Oldaker, Master Jesse Barnes. Paul Brehm, Byram Oldaker, Irene Gorman, and Grace Lancaster. 8 The marriage of Miss Mary Stout, of Paoli, Ind., and Dr. Thomas Braxton, took place Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Stout was a former Earlham girl and is well known locally. Miss Blanche Billheimer has return-' ed from visiting Mrs. Nathan Lamar, s of Hagerstown, formerly of this city. Mr. William Conrad and daughter, Ora, have gone to Indianapolis to spend several days with relatives. ar j Mrs. F. A. Brown, East Main street, entertained the East End Sewing Circle Thursday afternoon, the time being profitably spent at needlework. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Frank Glass, East Main street. i Invitations have been issued as follows: The Senior girls invite you to an informal reception in the high school chapel to meet Mrs. Charles C. Brown, Monday afternoon, 3 o'clock. The reception given Thursday afternoon for the Home Department, the Beginners' class, and the Cradle Roll of South Eighth Street Friends Bible school, was a most delightful social

Tine InntteMigenitt

makes fewer blunders than the man thinking."

The blunderer has to be corrected, supervised much of his work doue over by himself or some one else. This takes time and, in business, time certainly is money. The money used on the man who docs not "think intelligently" might bo added to his salary in part, at least if he knew how to save it by always having a clear brain and putting money-making thought Into his work. Tho character of food has a lot to do with a money-making brain.

made from wheat and barley by an of potash placed by Nature under it combines with albumen in the new, active brain cells. Tho " Intelligent Thinker' of thorn know whv "There's a Reason"

function. The parlors of the church were elaborately decorated with palms chrysanthemums, carnations, grasses, and asparagus plumosus. The following program was rendered: Piano solo Miss Haley Harold. A Group of Songs Miss Dorothy

ent. Miss Emma Wesael entertained the Thursday Afternoon club Thursday, point euchre being the amusement, there being six tables. Following the games a luncheon in courses was served. Prizes were won by Mrs. Phillip Birck and Miss Wickemeyer. The club meets every two weeks. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank White were pleasantly surprised at their home on Chestnut street by a company of young people who came masked. A threecourse supper was served. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Jos. Geier, Geo. Lammert, Frank Simcoke, Carl Meyer, Charles Taylor and Frank White. y. M. C. A. IS ON AHVANSVILLE AOflreSS ess Made by Senator James A. Hemenway. PROF COULTER ALSO SPOKE Evansville, Ind., Nov. .8. Senator James A. Hemenway delivered the opening address of the thirtv-eiehth an nual convention of the Youne Men's Christian association of Indiana at ! city last night. With more than 200 delegates present in Trinity M. E. church, Mayor John W. Boehne welcomed the visitors to the city. Prof. John M. Coulter of Chicago followed Senator Hemenway in an address on "Our Evangelical Basis, the Corner Stone of the Association Movement." Senator Hemenway, in his address on "The Relation, of the Young Men's Christian Association to the Business World", said in part: "The Y. M. C. A. recognizes and takes advantage of tho two great laws governing the growth of boys and young men. These are the laws of activity and association. "By knowing and understanding these laws the Y. M. C. A. is able to direct the activities of the young men and to a large extent determine their I associations. All normal boys are ac- j tive. Their activity, however, is not i always directed along the proper lines. This, then, is one of the prob-! lems before the leaders in this great movement. If the activities of the young men are properly considered and looked after he can be trained in the paths of usefulness and can thereby contribute to the benefit of mankind. The time to begin this training is in early boyhood. In the early days of the young men they can be changed , from tendencies along improper I'nes ; and turned into better paths. Their I activities can be directed, but not; tuaxtCu, u.ctu ucmuy is one or the Immutable laws of growth." NO CHANGE IN SCHEDULE. Passenger Agents of the C, C. Took No Action. &. L. Charles Blair. C, C. & L. passenger agent in Richmond, has returned from Chicago where he attended a meeting of the agents from over the entire line. A change in schedule was contemplated but nothing was done. THuMker who plugs away 'without expert, contains the phosphate the outer coat of these cereals; blood and i elaborated into

SESSION

needs this kind of food, and most

lor Grape-Kfuts

THE BOBHIG ISSUE

Tl So Says the Superintendent Of Indiana Anti-Saloon League Work. NOT A PARTISAN MEASURE. INSTEAD IT IS ONE THAT WILL APPEAL TO GOOD CITIZENS GENERALLY TO WORK FOR PROHIBITION. Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. . Z. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league, today declared ,,, . that the temperance question will be the "burning" issue" before the peoI pie of Indiana in the campaign next year. uy the term, 'burning issue,' " jsaicj ne, "I do not mean that it will become a partisan measure, but that

9 BERUM PROBLEM

good citizens regardless of party will bucket, Lewis struck him in the foreinterest themselves sufficiently to see arm with a rake, knocking him into that candidates for governor, lieuten- the mortar bed. Wessel, when he ant governor secretary of state, state succeeded in getting out of the mortar, representatives, prosecuting attorneys, took to his heels and ran to the railand all other officers whose duty it is road tracks, pursued by Lewis with the

to enforce the laws will not be the ser-

vants of the liquor interests. From under arrest, but no charge will be now on the effort will be to unify the made against Wessel. Lewis was retemperance vote in Indiana. The ex- leased on bond. Wessel's forearm is

ample in Ohio two years ago that caused the landslide that retired Gov ernor Herrick and elected Governor John M. Pattisoa, has been the inspiration of the decent citizens in polltics everywhere, ana especially nere in Indiana." Mr. Shumaker said that the ultimate object of all the work that is being done in Indiana is to put this state in the prohibition column. This may be done either oy legislative enactment or by a constitutional amendment. Of the two methods he prefers the latter. "If the constitution of Indiana could once be amended so as to prevent the sale of intoxicants, it would be a mighty hard matter for Uquor interests to undo the work. The people themselves would always stand in the way of such a move," he said, At the next session of the Indiana legislature a bill will be introduced providing that a prohibition amendment be submitted to the people of the state; tnis done, the Anti-fcaioon league, assisted by all the temperance organizations of the state, will form the nu-, cleus of the movement to bring the voters into line for tne amendment. THE CITY IN BRIEF EVfsh RIiia Point Ovutprs vprv finp at Muth's Fish Market, 16 South 5th st., Butterick s patterns. Morris & Co s I G. R. Cause, florist. Greenhouses ' National Ave. Both Phones. 10-tf Plenty of nice fresh oysters at Price's. j J. Ij. Mosbaugh of Cambridge City, : was In Richmond, Thursday. i Fresh oysters served at Price's, stewed, fried or raw. ; Ed Hasemeier of the Boston store, is now In Chicago on a buying tour. Individual moulds and block ice cream made to order at Price'?. Malaga grapes, Tol?ay grapes, California pears and Jonathan apples at Price's. Salted pecans, salted almonds and salted peanuts at Price's. Herman Shellhammer of Cambridge City, was in Richmond on business Thursday. Butter cups, cream taffy and fine cnocolates at Price's. Mrs Christopher Kerber and Miss Kate Mueller of Milton were in Richmond today. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maze of Brownsville, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Richmond. Mrs. Dean House of Cambridge City, is here for a few days' visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drischel. Miss Maud Hayes, Mrs. Mark Hayes, Mrs. Michael Conniff and Allen Peirce of Hagerstown, were in Richmond today. Fresh Blue Points and Standard Oysters at Muth's Fish Market, 16 South 5th street. Mrs. Walter S. Ratliff is sick with appendicitis and has been taken to Reid hospital for an operation. DR. JOSEPH W. JAY SICK Aged Man Has Been in Health Recently. Poor Dr. Joseph W. Jay. one of the oldest and best known residents of Richmond, is very sick at his home in West Kirhmond. lie has been in poor health for a considerable time. Dr. Jay was for many years a loading dentist. City and County STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. KRONE Omer Henry Krone, aged about nineteen years, died Thursday night at the home of his father. Fred Krone. Sr., 012 South Eighth street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call Saturday afternoon and evening. Love between a man and a woman of eo,ual mind is like fluid in a U tube always at a level in thv two anus. Great love ou one side and little lov n the other exist ouly in novels. There can be one sided physical love, but that i not worthy the name lor 1 Austin O'iUKei.

A VICIOUS ASSAULT

IS E William Lewis Put Under Arrest by Police. GEORGE WESSEL PLAINTIFF William Lewis, colored, is under arrest on a charge of having made a j particularly vicious assault on George j Wessel, a white man. The assault took j place this afternoon on North Fif- j teenth street opposite the new Hoosierj Drill factory building. J Wessel states that he is employed in ! the Hoosier Drill shop and that he i and his boss, a Mr. Snyder, were en- j SaSed in whitewashing a boiler. Sny-j der had secured some lime outside the . . it . Mhnil.t, ha told Wessel to get some more. Wes- j sel went to where iewis was mixing mortar and told him that he had come to get some lime. Wessel states that while he was attempting to fill his rake. Officer Scully placed both men j a mass of cuts and bruises YOU CAN BE BEAUTIFUL. What constitutes beauty In a woman? xot the features, surely, for! tastes vary so that features that appear beautiful to one person are ugly : to another. What then? Why, surely ! the halr and the Bkln and these any ' up-to-date woman can surely improve, jf jjair is not as long and fu'l as you desire, the use of E. Burnham's Hair Tonic will positively produce the desired results. If your complexion is bad, Burnham's Cucumber Cream will remedy that defect. hundred other valuable suggestions will be found in the useful little booklet "How to be Beautiful" which e. Burnham has prepared at considerable expense and which will be gi en you free if you will cali at tho Toilet Goods Department of L. II. Fine, where a full and complete line of these famous E. Burnham Toilet Preparations will be found Booklet "How to be Beautiful" mailed free by addressing, E. Burnham, Chicago, 111. THE FRIGATE PELICAN. " " " om"u B' 7"" an "orStretch of Wing. m. t n - The frigate pelican, or man-of-war bird, is usually found between the tropics. Although when stripped of its feathers it is hardly larger than a pigeon, yet no man can touch at the same time the tips oT its extended wings. The long wing bones are exceedingly light, and the whole apparatus of air cells is extremely developed, so that its real weight is very trifling. It flies at a great height above the water and from that elevation pounces down on fish, especially preferring the poor, persecuted flying fish for its prey. Under the throat of the frigate pelican is a large pouch of a deep red color, which can be distended with air at the pleasure of the bird. The pouch is larger and of a more brilliant red In the male than in his consort, and the general plumage of the female Is not eo bright as that of the male. Although its swiftness of wing and general activity enable it to snatch a fish from the surface of the water or to pounce upon the flying fish before it can again seek the protection of its native element, yet It too often use9 Its powers in robbing other birds of their lawful prey. It is enabled in some mysterious way to find its way home by nlgbt. even though it may be 40O or 500 miles from land. The length of the male bird is three feet and the expanse of wing eight feet. AN OLD TIME DRINK. Refreshing Switchel and the Way It Used to Be Made. They don't make it nowadays not mostly. But they used to make it years ago, and how good it was! The corn lot had to be cultivated, and it was a long way from the bouse, and it was very hot up there on the hillside. When they loaded the cultivator and the hoes and spades on the stone boat and hitched the two horses to that dry ground vessel, they stowed away as part of the cargo a big stone Jug. And when the corn lot was reached the jug was stowed away in a shady fence corner under the butternut tree and covered over with sras to keep it cool. What was in the jug? Svritchel. It was made of vinegar, molasses, ginger and water. The water was drawn from the spring beside the kitchen and was as cold as ice could have made it. And the stone jug kept it cold. The vinegar gave it a pleasant acidity, the ginger a little "tang" that's what they called it up in "the country" and the molasses Just sweetened it a bit. And how good it was to go over into the fence corner and take a few swallows out of that Jug of switchel! Come on, let's go and get a glass of Ice cream soda. It will be somewhere tbout the hundredth part as good as a draft of switchel out of that stone jug In the fence corner In the corn lot up In the country. Utica Observer. A Strange Omissicw The man was an ardet palmist. He insisted teat the lines la the hand were as trne as the lines In the Bible. "Now, bene," be went on. opening his hand, "bere is thf life line. This line indicate infallibly bow long you will lire." "Yes." said a listener. ' Isn't it funny, tbougb. that the life insurance compantM par nn attnrj,?ri to it?" FhiladelDhia Bulletin,

Hi

MAD

Women Avoid Operations

When a woman Bufferings from female trouble is told that an operation is necessary, it, of course, frightens her. The Terv thought of the hospital, the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. It is quite true that these troubles mar reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but a great many women hare been curevl by Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetab e. Compound after an operation has been decided upon as the only cur.

The strongest and most grateiui statements possible to make come from women who by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs. haTe escaped serious operations, as evidenced by Miss Rose Moore's case, of 307 W. 26th St., N.Y. She vrrites:Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured me of the very worst form of female troable and 1 wish to express to vou my deepest gratitude. I suffered intensely for two years no that I was unable to attend to my dutiesnd was 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. Pink ham's 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, Man. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest

way of recovery advised. BUCKEYE TEACHERS IN THE CITY ON A VISIT Eaton and Dayton Instructors Are Well Pleased. CHOOSE TO COME HERE. Feeling that the Richmond city schools are about the best in this section of the country, a party of five Eaton, O., teachers, who visited the local schools last year, returned to Rich mond today to further study the methods used in the local institutions of learning. The five teachers in attendance had their choice of visiting larger cities, but chose Richmond. A number of Dayton, O., teachers were also here and visited the various buildings. Both the teachers from aton and Dayton were very enthusiastic over the manner in which they were treated and the excellent system of instruction followed here. DAVID J. HIUJHOMOTED He Is Chosen to Succeed Charlemagne Tower. Washington, Nov. S. Announcement is made by the state department that David J. Hill, former assistant secretary of state, now minister to the Netherlands, will be promoted to ambassador to Germany to succeed Charlemagne Tower. "5:d Hundredth." "Old Ilunure'ih" has been variously ascribed to Martin Lutber. Dr. John Dowland and William Franck. Dr. Lowell Mason wrote culte a treathe on the old tune lu 1S."2. saying em- j phatlcally that It was written by Gull-1 a a uujv ' ' 4 i u u v a cu v .. v. . later musical historians and antiquarians who have Investigated more closely say it was composed by Louis Bourgeois, born about 1500 and died about 1572 some say In the massacre of St Bartholomew, in 1551-52. Musical Million. Time's Changes. "You." said she as she came down the stairs leisurely pulling on ber gloves "you used to say I was worth my weight In gold." "Well, what if I dldr he asked, looking at his watch for the third time In fifteen minutes. "And now you don't think I'm worth a wait of two minutes." They Go Together. "Any bottles? Any rags?" "Queer combination yon deal In, my friend." "Not so queer. People as has bottles generally has rags." Washington Herald.

Tempting Grocery Needs For Your Sunday Dinner Dressed Young Ducks, Dressed Young Turkeys, Dressed Young Chickens Fry s, Roasts, Stews 40c. 45c and 59c

VEGETABLES

Green String Beans. Fancy Cucumbers. Green Mangoe Peepers. Rice Tomatoes. Jersey Sweet Potatoes. Washed Parrnips. Hubbard Squash. M rs i Fancy Tckay Grapes. Fine Apoies. Valencia Oranges. Snow Apples. Concord Grapes. Quinces. n

Genuine Sage, Cream Cbeese -- tine. Fancy Sweet Cider Your Patronage Appreciated. JOHN (VI. EGGEIY1EYER 4th AND MAIN STREETS.

MISS ROSE MOORE BURNS TO DEATH III SIGHTJ FAMILY Jacob Reitz Caught by Flames In a Hay Mow and Could Not Escape. WAS LODGED IN A WINDOW. DEATH AGONIES WERE PLAINLY VISIBLE TO MEMBERS OF HIS FAMILY AND THE WIFE WAS OVERCOME. Uhricsville, O., Nov. S. Unable to help him, the family of Jacob Reitz, a farmer, saw him burn to death in his barn. Reitz went to the hay mow with a lantern. It overturned, setting the hay on fire. Reitz tried to escape through a small window and burned to death with his head aud arms out of the window. The glare of the burning building reveaied his death agonies to the family and his wife fainted. Reitz has a son who is a professor in the university of Illinois, a daughter is a student there, and another son is a student in the Ohio State university at Columbus. The Maarlae Of Llffc. Infants and children mrm cootttantlr BMdiaar a 'axattve. It Is import. at to know what to flva hem. Their stomach and bowels arc not stronc nou?h for salts, purgative waters or cathartic ills, powders or t&Llets. Give them mild, teisant. arentle. Isxativ tonic like Dr. CaUell's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at the small n m of 50 cents or Si at draff stores. It is the ne rret remedy for yon to have ia to house to ve children when they need it. C. C. & L. Excursions to. ..Jamestown Exposition.. and return Coach Tickets, 12 days $12.85 15 Days' Ticket ...$18.10 60 Days' Ticket ...$21.40 Season Ticket $24.00 Via C, C 4 L to Cincinnati, C. 4v O, B. & O. or N. & W. R. Ra. Round Trip Homeeeekera' Ticket to the South and South East; to the West and Southwest One-way Colonist Tickets to California common points, $37.35. One way Colonist Tickets to tho west and north west at greatly reduced rates. For particulars, call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A. Home Tel. 44. Richmond. ""31

Fancy Cauliflower. Heavy Head Lettuce, Red Breakfast Radish. Young Spinach. Eg Plants. Tender Celery. Bermuda Onions. FHUITS Fancy Malaga Grapes. Grape Fruit. ' Wine Sap Apples, Blush Apples. Crag Apples. Oan Berries.