Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 286, 26 November 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR,

THE RICII3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA31. TUESDAY, XOVE3IBER 2G, 1907. TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Don't Let Your Piles Grow BELIEF EXPENSES PROVE VERY HEAVY Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer Is a Fertile Field for Cancer and Other Deadly Diseases. More Than $17,000,000 Has TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. Been Paid Out Since Organization in 1886. LARGE ROADS BLOCKED Consti nation unchecked brings in-

PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Dally and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year .... $5.00 Entered at Richmond, Incf Postcfflce As Second Class Mail Matttw

PROHIBITION VS. TEMPERANCE. Possibly the liquor question excepting the currency reform question in the most talked of problem before the American public today. That a Berloas effort, is to be made soon to Inject this question into the public Ufa of Richmond no one doubts who attended the monster mass meeting last Sunday at the East Main Street Church. From the remarks that were made at that meeting it is plain that the ultimate intention is state wide prohibition. We doubt the wisdom of this. Maine is heralded far and wide Hs a prohibition state and the benefits prohibition has conferred on that State, are very doubtful. From personal experience we know that prohibition in Maine is a Rood deal of a misnomer. Booze of the booziest kind Can be procured in practically any part of Maine. More especially do WP know of a large hotel located in the famous Maine woods where a lull fledged bar is running in full force. These things -would not be if the people of Maine sincerely desired prohibition. The mere cloak of prohibition they have spread about them Is working to the disadvantage of good citizenship in that state. It is driving honorable and otherwise upright men to the habit of procuring their drinks on the sly. Condemn them, if you will, for thus breaking tho law and icouraging others to do likewise in maintaining unlawful places where they may obtain liquor,

but the fact remains that their willingness to do this shows that the state was never ready for prohibition. The people have never been educated up to the point where they believe in prohibition and until they are they will continue to break the law and

encourage others to do likewise. To our mind the question is not so much that of utter prohibition as it is of temperance and proper regula

tion of the saloons to bring them absolutely under the law. The temperate man is worth ten times more to himself and to the comunity than the roan who has never taken a drink. The temperate man shows he is well balanced and has absolute, control over himself. The man who has never taken a drink very often shows by the extremes he preaches in regard to the liquor question lhat ho is not very well balanced nor practical. For example mauy earnest people, people who would not harm even the slightest of God's creatures, do not to this

day realize the harm they have done to our soldiers by aiding in abolishing the army canteen. The army canteen was conducted in such a way that the drinking soldier was always aided in being temperate. Today our soldiers who drink, oftenest obtain their liquor In low dives where they are encouragtid to all sorts and manners of excesses. In other words the attempt to force prohibition on our soldiers failed whereas under former condi

tions thev were beine educated to lead evening class

temperate lives. If prohibition is to be the ultimate end and is inevitable, it will be best brought about and will confer more lasting benefits if the people are educated to it by first being taught temperance and moderation; if the low iive is driven out of existence by eternal vigilance on tho part of the citizens of every community in seelug that only law enforcers are elected to office. We see but one great good from the present wave of anti-saloon feeling and that is that saloon owners and breweries are, for their own best interests, being forced on the side of law and order. That they will be forced out of politics except inasmuch as they support tho mcu who are law enforcer;?.

flammation, inflammation begets piles and piles too often superinduce tumors of malignant nature. Piles (or hemorrhoids) rarely kill, but they cause more agony in a few minutes than much more serious troubles. They are easy to cure if you go at it right. An operation with the knife is dangerous, agonizing, and rarely a permanent success. There is just one way to be cured one sure way, painlessly and privately and that is with Pyramid Pile Cure. We mail a free trial package to all who write. It will give you instant relief, and start you well on the way to a perfect cure. Then you can get a full-siz;d box from any druggist for f0 cents, and often one box cures. Insist on having what you call for. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 07 Pyramid Building, Marshall. Mich., and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper. All druggists, ."0 cents. Write today for a free package.

THIS IS ONE RESULT OF THE OF GANIZATION OF PRIVATE CA1 OWNERS OTHER NEWS OF THi RAILROAD LINES.

ST0VEW00D FAMINE

ST

g st w

Farmers Refuse to Cut and Haul Fuel at Market Price of $5.

CROPS ARE FIRST THOUGHT.

THERE ARE MANY FARMERS WHO DO NOT HOPE TO GET THEIR CORN ALL GATHERED BEFORE WINTER.

More than $17,u00,000 has been paid out by the relief department of tinPennsylvania railroad company sinci the organization of that department ii Of this amount, $10,000,000 was paid on account of disablements and the rest in death benefits. The monthly report of the employes relief fund for the Pennsylvania line; east of Pittsburg and Erie shows tipayments for the month of October amounted to $124,432.43. Of this amount, $32,510.35 was oa ae. death benefits to the families of mem bers, and the further payment of $71 827. 88 in benefits - for the relief o; members disabled and incapacitate! for work in the company's service.

llagerstown, Ind., Nov. 20. A real stove wood famine exists here. It Is all but impossible to get a load of firs, class wood. The price is five dollars a double cord and yet farmers declare they can't afford to cut and haul it at that price. Acres of woodland are wasting every year, but purchasers of wood find the price going up and the supply going down all the time.

LARGE ROADS BLOCKED. Another interesting feature in cot' nection with the organization of pr vate car owners is that the larg1 railroads have been blocked in thei. efforts to purchase the equipment o individual owners at a comparativel; small cost! It has been charged thasome of the roads attempted to pre vent the formation of the new assc ciation with a view of compelling th individual owners to dispose of thei rolling stock. For this reason, it i; claimed, some of the roads did not oi der sufficient equipment last spring as they figured lhat with the equip meut. to be purchased from the indi vidual owners they would have am pie rolling stock to handle their business. To force the sale of this equip ment it is also aliened that some of the larger roads made rates unfavorable to the individual owners.

ISSUES A CIRCULAR. C. S. Fee, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, has issued a circular of instructions quoting recent interpretations of the interstate commerce act and informing agents that they must be lived up to strictly. The

Farmers explain the wood situation ! purpose of the new circular is to conby saying that if they succeed in sav-j dense into a form available for easy ing their crops they will do well. Not i reference the most important interjust a few, but many farmers are try-1 pretations and decisions concerning ing to gather thousanus of bushels of the new law. This circular deals with corn without help. They say such a extensions on tickets, the classes of scarcity of farm help was never known people for whom special rates may be before. Women and children go reg- i made, stopovers, prepaid orders, cbarularly to the fields and assist all they ' ges for excess baggage, charges for can, but experience and strength are , children more than five years old. required to get corn out fast, and the j raising of transportation from a lower

work is going on very slowly. There are many farmers who do not hope to get their corn gathered before winter. It is said that manufacturers of patent corn harvesters were

to a higher class, redemption of tickets and many other subjects.

TAKES OPTIMISTIC VIEW. W. C. Arp, superintendent of motive

unable to supply the demand for their ' power of the Vandalia lines is very op-

machines. There is a disposition on ; timistic about the future. lie says the part of farmers to provide labor-! that his department has not felt It saving machinery, even at a large out- advisable to lay off any men, and that lay of money, which will make them the working time of those employed independent of the rapacious and ar-; had been cut from CO to 50 hours per rogant farm hand. Wages paid farm week. The business of his company,

help are good, from a dollar and a half he said, has kept up to such an extent

to two dollars a day and board, and , that its officers are unable to spare

some receive even more than that.

SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

any of their employes.

IS A SERIOUS OFFENSE. One of the abuses in the past on a

"A Graded Curriculum," is the sub-1 railway train has been a vague knowject of the address to Sabbath School ledge on the part of parents as to the workers at the Second Presbyterian ago of their children, who. accordchurch tonight, beginning at 7:15. All ing to appearance, are 13, and accordwho are interested in Sabbath School ing to the tictets are under 12. Any improvement are invited to become parent or guardian who now endeavmembers of this popular Tuesday ors to take a child of 12 or over across

Visitors are welcome, a state line on a half-fare ticket is

Sumclay Evenuieg

DAYS

THE

SALE

Then the Thanksgiving Feast. Cook it on one of our Ranges in one of our Roasters.

peciaO Safle Wednesday

tVe are reducing prices, for Wednesday on all our Favorite Ranges so that every woman in Richmond can have a Favorite range on which to cook the Thanksgiving dinner. Come in early Wednesday morning. You will also find us reducing prices on all n..r Rnnctprs. thfi "White Elite" and the "Lisk." See our Sieam Cooker in window.

Come here tomorrov (Wednesday) if you wish to save money.

TPE" PHiTlD! IfiWfW 101 1)11 VE IMA and CEYLdDM

BLACK TjAS

GREEN

Incomparable for Quality, Flavor and Sfrcnflth ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Loose or in Sealed Packets. All Grocers (Published by authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)

subject to both fine and imprisonment for an offense against the interstate commerce act.

ARGUMENT JANUARY 6. The rebate case against the Great Northern, in which the company is under sentence to pay a fine of $15,000 is to be argued in the supreme court of the United States on Jan. 6. This is the case in which the company resists the Elkins law, under which the line was imposed, on the ground that

jlhe law was repealed by the railroad i rate law passed at the last session of ' congress.

CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

SANITOL $2.70 worth of Sanitol Toilet Luxuries for si.oo. Call at the store and get our proposition. Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. llagerstovu, Ind.. Nov. Ut'. Mrs. Martin Knapp went to Indianapolis Tuesday morning on a visit to her

daughter over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Daisy Spencer returned to her home at Indianapolis Tuesday, after a week's visit with her parents. Wm. Davis, and wife on N. Elm street. Thanksgiving services will be heir. Thursday night at the Christian church. Mrs. Solomon Bowman returned Tuesday morning from a few days' visit to her son, Daniel Bowman, wife and son at Anderson. Miss Dorothy Rheinegerr was he guest of Miss Crystal Keyes Monday night. Eddie Donnelly left Tuesday morn.

Iji Belgium tbe newspapers left by

travelers In the railway cars are1' col-

board.

1

Elij

MS

Manna

Ing for Cincinnati after

an extended

Made by Postum Cereal Co Ltd. Battle Creek, Mlclk

Many persons do not feel like eating a regular supper, but need something light and wholesome to sustain them.

ii i ; j. I i ;

tnjan s manna seems me mosi convemeni anu appetizing, lected (about swo.hio pounds a year) fOOd Obtainable. iand used in the manufacture of pulp for making a certain quality of card-

It is made trom white corn, roiled between steel rollers into light fragile flakes and toasted to a light brown which makes it very easily digested and gives the peculiar, appetizing flavour. Pour out what you want and with the addition of good cream you get a dish so deliciously tempting as to create a desire for more. And don't stop with one dish if you want more. Sold by grocers in two sizes Pony size 5c; large Family size, 1 5c. There's enough in a small package for a convincing "taste" for the whole family, but you'd better take home a full size family package (for over Sunday) of the most deliciously flavoured flake food known. Be sure the food comes to the table crisp. When package is allowed to remain open, the moisture of the air makes it tough. In such case insist that it be dried in an oven as per directions on pkg., then it is delicious.

Kiblinger Motor Buggy. $375

DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 9-10 H. P. The Automobile for winter. No water to freeze.

No punctured tires. Simple, safe 'and i reliable. Built for country roads. ! W." H. KIBLINGER CO., Box No. 320. Auburn Ind.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

THE RAYS OF HAPPINESS

in a home at night are increased a thousand-fold if the rooms are well lighted. Put a mantle on your gas jet and you have a cheerful, steady white light the nearest to the sun itself. A mantle saves one-third in gas consumption.

Richmond Light Heat & Power Co,

Turkeys! Ducks? Chickens! A good supply of each and everything that goes to make your Thanksgiving dinner complete. A Few Reminders:

Mr

r

Jersey Sweets Celery Cranberries New Peas New Corn Stringless Beans Lettuce Radishes Endive

All Kinds New Nuts Splendid Eating Apples Grapes Malagas, Tckay, Concords, Catawbas. New Figs New Dates Extra Fine Mince Meat All Kinds of New Cheese Heavy Cream to Whip.

-1

Satisfaction

for the whole family is not so hard to obtain If the customary bverag Is Richmond Export beer. If you hav not tried r do so at once (best way is to orde a case this day) and you'll find that it tastes good and ia good, tested by all pure beer standards.

Minck Brewing Co.

GOOD THINGS FOR THANKSGIVING as well as the whole Yuletide season of "good cheer," you will find at Zwissler's. Delicious mince and pumpkin p;es made for generous slices, plum p :.:.in?.-. Thanksgiving cakes and fine bre;d. roll and pastry of all kinds. Fruit cake. fiLt- and fancy candies, at ZwilerV.

21c ORANGE SALE, 21c, Tuesday and Wednesday. These are Floridas, regular 30c size. Phone orders receive careful attention.

Old Phone 292 New Phone 2292

HMDLEY BROS.

Zwissler's

BAKERY and RESTAURANT

SC3 Main St. Pfcone 16SS.

Palladium Want Ads Go Into All Homes.