Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 348, 29 January 1908 — Page 6

l'AGE SIX.

THE KICII3IOM) PALLADIU3I AM) Sl N TKLIXiKAM. WEDXKSOAV, .lAM AHV 2). 11)08.

CANDIDATES LIVELY IN HENRY COUNTY There Are Thirty-three Candidates for Office and They Are Working Hard.

MO MUD SLINGING SEEN.

CANDIDATES ARE NOT RESORT ING TO SUCH TACTICS ALTHOUGH IN FEW INSTANCES SUCH HAS BEEN CASE.

New Castle, Intl.. Jan. The fascinating game of politics is about tlie only thing in the county that is receiving its just t.bare of attention. The candidates are skipping a'uout the country. In one township they apVear in the morninig. I" 'he afternoon they appear iu another and at night they buttonhole voters in a third. Oi course everyone who wants an office is working hard to get the place lie covets. At present there- ate .:'. candidate:-;. .All of them will not he elected, but all are trying to be. No stone is being left unturned ami each is dead urc that he has the nomination in lis vest jocket. Some of the candidates will set. more votes than they are counting on. Others will not get as many as they beJive they should have. It is hardly i!iely that any of the gentlemen aspiring to office will get no votes. It. Is most too early to eve nhazzard jt prediction as to any of the candidates. The greatest interest is centered in the sheriff's and the prosecutor's races. Each will be interesting Ironi start to finish. ,Thus far the campaign has been remarkably free of mud slinging, although one or two candidates are charged with having been "born with silver spoons in their mouths." However, this is not punishable with imprisonment or death and tho allegation has aroused no comment.

SERIOUS RUNAWAY. Mrs. Cynthia Jennings Receives ble Fracture of Limb.

Dou-

Bloomlngsporr, Intl., Jan. 29 Mrs. Cynthia Jennings, wife of Stewart Jennings, mot with quite a serious accident.; She with her son and niece, was returning home from Lynn when their pony became frightened and threw them out of the buggy. Mrs. Jennings' leg was broken in two places and her niece received a dislocated fchoulder. The boy escape! without Injury.

Headache? If it docs, you .should try Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. Why not do so. They will relieve the pain in just a few minutes. Ask your druggist There are 45,000 druggists in the IT. S. Ask any of them. A package of 23 doses costs 125 cents. One tablet usually stops a headache. They relieve pain without leaving any disagreeable aft er-e fleets isn't that what you want ? "My fen Frank Snyder has used Dr. Mtiis' Anli-I'rfjn r-illi for a. loiir tim He never hurl sojythiug to help him ho much for hadaenp. A year ai?o h rajrx" home, and I wan down pti k with :-u h a drc-AdfuI nervous headache. H yave rc.u on5 of the Anti-Pain aid ufUr while I took a i. nil, r w. entirety re lieved. I f.lTvay.-; keen them in the house now. and gave many away to others suffering vrith h.-adiiche." MPwS. LOtTSK l.EWELLTN, Powell. Souih Dakota Your druggist seils Dr. Miles' AntiPain Pills, and ws authorize him to return the price of first package (only) if it fails to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

gin a series of revival meetings at this place on Monday evening, Feb. !.

MILLVILLE, IND.

BUREAU OF MINESlDEMOCRATS ACTIVE

Senate Committee at Solicitation of Hemenway Wiil Report Such Bill. LOSS OF LIFE APPALLING.

Millvilie, Ind., Jan. I'J.-Mr. Glen May of Ashland, will move on the Dr. Stafford farm in the near fiume. Mr. Martin and daughter Ada of Richmond, spent Monday v,h Mr. and Mrs. Will Wisehart. Mi si. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Belle Nichols spent a few days with relatives in Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laboyteaux entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of New Lisbon and Mr. and Mrs. Jylo Jones and daughter Helen. Dr. Stafford and wife were in New Castle Monday. Mr. Jacob Paul is seriously ill at the

home of his brother, Isaac Paul. South!''1 ''i'1 for the establishment of a b

of town.

Will Soon Make Arrangements For Holding State Nominating Convention.

closed Sunday night. They were sucssful. The young folks arc enjoying fiue skating on the mill i)ond. Jerome Fry of Ft. Wayne. Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wolfe and family Sunday.

STBAUGHN. IND. Siraughn, Ind.. Jan. O. Mrf . James Burnett was ill last wefk with neuralgia of the heart. She is improving now. Mrs. Ben Brenner who was very ill last week is better. Mrs. Edwin Reynolds was called to Rushville, Ind., on account of the serious illness of her granddaughter. Miss Hazel Cox. looting Miller is ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Brenner from near Bentonville, visited hi Straughn. Rev. C. W., Hoeffer of Richmond, will hold regular services in the Christian church here Sunday. Feb.

BL00MINGP0RT. IND. Bloomingsport. Ind., Jan. Jlt.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman visited the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, at Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Bales entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr. anil Mrs. Ira Johnson. Master Murray Cox. Mr. and Mr';. Addison Recce and son Earl. Mesdanies Nora Wright and Stella Bales visited Mrs. Kelly Encle. Mrs. Kngle's little daughter is very ill. Dr. J. H. Blair was in our village Monday. Jacksonburg. Ind.. Jan. ';. Mr. Chester Wright, is suffering with the mumps. Rev. Cross will fill his regular ap-

! pointment at. the Christian church Sai itirday evening, Sunday morning and I evening.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown. Ind.. Jan. 'J'.). John "Werking and Jumps Brown i'ttended th6 funeral of Andrew l'ienv, an old pioneer aged !" years at Blountsville. Tuesday. The deceased was the brot her of Anderson Peirt e also deceased, and an uncle of Allen .and Timothy Pierce of this place. Mrs. Omar Cox of New Castle, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Martha

Jiowman. who has been her guest fo

the past week. spent Monday

their mother, Mrs. Louisa Mason. Simon Miller is coufined to his home

Vith lumbago. I Mrs. Alice Lamar returned Monday front a week's visit with her son Prof. F. S. Iamar and family at Richmond. Wesley Cross one of Hagerstown's few notorious characters was fined SH.! by Justice of Peace Lou Dougherty for drunkenness. This is Cross's third offovise and lie was given the limit of the law. Dr. F. C. Iamar returned Monday from a trip to Baltimore and Washington. D. C. Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Schuck. ti girl, third child. Horace Scott went, to Indianapolis Monday evening. Walter Jones of Xew Cattle, spent Jlonday hare. Elios Hoover attended the farmer's institute at Greensfork. Tuesday.

Miss Callie Ellaison is making a short visit with her grand parents of Henry county. Mis. B. T. K V seriously ill. Mr. CMit'tu. : suffering with the mumps. Mr. Ad Reiser of this place, will move on a farm near Hagerstown soon. Mr. Joseph Boroughs and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott. Mr. Mart Markle.y of East Germantown was visiting relatives here.

FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City. Ind.. Jan. 20. Mr. Charlie Huff and family of Martinsville visited his brother, Dr. O. X. Huff over Sunday. Mr. Lon Gardner and wife of Rich-

spent Sunday with relatives

with ! lnolul

here.

WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE

From October to May, Colds are tho

most frequent cause of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE rejnoves cause. E. W. Grove on box 25c.

Mr. Elmer Clark of Chicago, visited

Mr. Ol Thomas and family over Sun

day.

The fourth number of the lecture

course win be Saturday evening, ten.

1, The lecturer is George D.

Aldeu. Mr. Ollie Showalter of Hemlock, Ind., is home on a visit with relatives. Rev. Zerle and wife are the proud parents of a baby boy. Rev. Zerbe is holding a series of meetings at tho M. E. church. They began last Monday evening. Miss Bessie Fralzer of Economy is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lacey. MUs .Myrtle Wcoto.rs spent last Sunday with Miss Bessie Taylor at Economy. Mrs. Belle Thompson is ill with g-ip.

A FEAT IN PHOTOGRAPHY. Daring Descent to Get a View of an Oaprey's Nest. Now- commenced my work, and I descended on my rope to terrace after terruee. forcing my way through thick tnws of prickly pear, a most painful operation. And now we found that

there was nobody below to signal us

I where the nest lay. The inevitable re

sult was that after descending more than 100 feet I had to signal to be hauled up again, always through the prickly pear. Again did I descend, and again did I fail to find the nest. On the third occasion I reached a recess iu the great cliff, whence, aftev unbending my rope and securing it to a Lush for obvious reasons, I made n cast along a ledge to the south and reached a point which I identified as being not far from the nest as seen from lx'Iow. Ho I retraced my steps and. regaining my rope, was hauled up for a third time. During this operation I passed a ledge where a peregrine falcon was nesting. The old female swept close around with shrill cries and eventually alighted on the sandy shelf of rock within a few feet of me and, with outspread wings and every feather standing on end, lowered her head and screamed furiously. I have no doubt I was close to her

young, but I had more serious work In hand, and so I left her alone. I now made my fourth and last descent and found myself immediately over the nest, but lefore I could go down to it the party handling the rope had to work their way down toward me. since the rope was too short. Finally I renched the uest, au enormous mass of big sticks measuring more than live feet across and doubtless tb. result of many years' work. In it were two eggs much incubated. By standin? on a ledge close to the nest and pressing the camera between my body and the face of the cliff I was able to take some long time exposures with fairlv good results. It was near sun

set, and the cliff was in deep shadow, which did not facilitate my task. Between the sbaly nature of the cliff, the slippery terraces covered with loose soil and stones and the detestable prickly pears 1 never had a more unpleasant or arduous task on a ciifT before. But I have lived to endure worse experiences, although not so painfully protracted were these. My very curt entry in my diary summarizes the whole job thus: "Bad shale cliffs, vertical and dangerous. Height

over sea, 160 feet. Top of cliff, 310 feet. The -worst bit of rope work I ever did." With regard to the prickly pears, it was many months before the last of the poisonous spines I had collected in various parts of my body consented to come out, and then only after first festering. London Saturday Review.

Washington. Jan. I'M. --Senator Hemenway. who went before the Senate committee on mines and mining and urged that the committee report out

ieau of mines and mining in connection with the department of commerce and labor, obtained a promise that the commiitee. would report out such a joint rerohit ion at an early la.te. Senator Hemenway thinks this is a step in The right, direction and believes that it will work to the advantage of a class of men who are compelled to work under ground. The loss of life among the miners in recentyears has become something appalling, and it is with a view of attempting to stop it th;it Senator Hemenway has turned his attention io the subject. The senator believes that with the help of others who are interested in this class of legislation, a law can be enacted at this session, appropriations be obtained and the bureau be equipped for business by the beginning Oi the next fiscal year. July 1.

AN EARLY DATE IS LIKELY. ! fr

. -ml

Ind.

In.

J a i

India napolis.

meeting oi tne inuiar.a

cratic Centra! committee, tion with the midwintei :- Indiana Democratic Edit', tion. Thursday. Feb. ;. v.; important session. 1 h' holding tli- staa- tonvi ur'i at that tini. It is expo t i'.e.-:uay and Thursday. Mr t or some !a.e in tie- la

' - Tin" 1 n;o.

Ill

-ss lon

ial

mjur.cof the

as.-oci.t

1 be a moM (i.iUS f" I'll V'iM be si t d th;:t Wcdh h and In ler part of

I JVV!LJIse?- k?fFz2Zrj

a

March, perhaps

be chosen. This v. ill not be finally

i tew

iui s later. x 1:1

is matter which, adjus.cd until the

Perfect Distillation and Aging Purity, mellowness and rare flavor arc the distingaiihin-qualities of Sonny Brook the PURE FOOD

OVERTAXED

Hundreds of Richmond Readers Know What It Means. The kidneys are overtaxed; Have too much to do. They tell about it in many aches and pains Backache, sideache, headache. Early symptoms ef kidney ills. Urinary troubles, diabetes, Briaht's disease follow. A Richmond citizen tells here a certain cure. Dallas Cassel, living at 711 South

Eighth St., Richmond, Ind.. says: "I think it was about fifteen years ago that I was cured by Doan's Kidney Pills. At that time I was working, and in the course of a hard day's work had quite a bit of heavy lifting which brought on tevere backache and dizzy headaches. I had tried several remedies, but with no effect. Finally I was induced to get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. After I had taken them for a short time the dull aching iu back disappeared and with it the headaches. Since; that time I have not been troubled, and have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to many other sufferers." For sale by all dealers. Price r.O cents. Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

commit'ee, the editor.-, the candidates for state offices, and iac party woiKers from over the state express their desires and pass judgment on I he m. titer. It is definitely understood th.i' the Democratic state convtntion will hold before that of the ri publicans. As the republicans have named April 1. as their date, the Ma'ch euiiention i-. practically assured for 1 )t l.ioci at s. The editors and the commit t with other party leaders, will t;-.kc up many questions of importance for discussion and sctt.emeiit. Ii is said that a local oition platiix will be urged for adoption as part ef the itate platform. The attitude of the party towards organized labor will be talk d ocr with some of the prominent labor union men of the state, ;uul it is expected that important action will lie taken by n.e committee on subjects haing to do with this important issue. The coming of Mr. Bryan. Feb. ltl. and the banquet to be given in his honor by the Indiana Democratic club, leb. IT. at the Claypool hotel, will come in for discussion and planning.

Whiskey

Distilled and bottled und-r supervision of V. S. Internal Revenue Oiacers. Every bottle bears the Government "Green SUmp," --uring full as;e, proof and quantity. ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS SELL IT. SUNNYBROOK DISTILLERY CO., Jefferson County, Ky.

WAYNE SUPPLY CO.

Distributors, Richmond. Ind,

as

LOOSE COIN CAUSES CONSIDERABLE DELAY

Though celluloid i.: j i h i al prcparat ion lad tn'i- of a w ide ark high iutlaminabilii is

Postmaster Spekenhier Would Help His Rural Carriers.

In accounting for the rumbling or or lolling of thunder, which has heretofore been explained by the echo theory, it is now stated that a flash of lightning is made of innumerable smaller flashes, which go to make up the whole. The rolling thunder is due to the primary sounds of successive discharges or flashes. Vhen we see a relatively prolonged flash we witness in reality, a number of discontinuous discharges following down the same path and the sounds of these successive explosions come to us like the rattle of a rapid-fire gun, only less rhyth-

! mieally. This discontinuity is quite

different from oscillation. Scientific Ainercan.

Postmaster Spekenhier desires to

call attention to the prac tice of some patrons tl rural delnery of placiim loose coins in their boxes each time : th desire to dispatch letters iie'.ead

! I of supplying themselves with postage- , in advance of their needs. j j This practice impose.-, undue bard-j j ship on rural carriers in removing ' loo.-e coins from boxes and dla s I i i i them on the service of their routi s : j The postmaster, therefore, urgent I - I requests that patrons of rural delivery; ' provide themselves and keep on hand j a supply of stamps consistent with; j and iii advance of their needs. It : -. j also very desirable that rural pal tuns j i place in their mail box s small detach-' i I able cups of wood or tin in hi-h to

in pm -

" convenient for the matiu y of art iclcs, is , a constant dan-

r sas Chambers Journal. In view of these ir unistaiices. particular interest is being centered in "galalith." a German intention which is now coining exter.sivelt into vogue, since it ;s non-inflammable, of great rtrength. and of wide a!ue in its possible applications. The material is a perfe t -

j ly odorless, hornlike product, prepared ' from casein, the cheese constituent of

skimmed milk.

The secret of fire eaters consists In I

washing out the mouth and rubbing the skin with pure spirit of sulphur, which cauterizes the outer skin.

C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell you sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:13 1. AL train. Call on him. aprC-tf

In the columns of the London Times a dispute continues to lie wag.ul stoutly in regard to the language commonly used by men of science. The chief point insisted upon is that there is not. in science any truth so abstract that it can not be expressed in plain clear English. The men of sciinc - who take refuge in technical terms such as zygotes and gametes, i poi ozocites and panietocytes arc, the correspondents allege, really confessing to a lack of educat ion.

place coins, when neci s.-ary,

chasing supplies of siamp:..

Massage Creams Greaseless Face Creams Marcel Fluff For Ladies Dry Shampooing All Kinds ol Manicuring Articles See (he Window Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY.

The II ab Of Tl.e Body. The orzaii around which all the other orjans volve, and upon which they ars mre-!' ndent for the.r weiture. is the sto:uat-l hen tne functlocH cf the stomach become iti aiiotl. th bowels anil liver also become d!i'.EL To cr.re a rtisoRse of the stomach. l!v - l.owrls sret n M) cent or Jl bottle of Or. ('ul 11 Syiup Pepsin at yn:r tlruifi.'i-.t's. It ' promptest reltrf for constipation end dy. ;pi.ia ever c-T"r.ien'"i1.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago ia the C, ('. L.V Through sleep. t loaves Kiehnumd at 1 1 : ! "i I". M. daily, arrives in t'liieao

at

:t'0 A. M. Try it.

Kiblinger Motor Buggy. $373 And Upwards

DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 1 10 H P. Tho Automobile for winter. No water . freeze. No punctured tires. Simple safe and

reliable. Huilt for country W. H. KIBLINGER CO.,

roai

aprictl.' Box No. 320.

Auburn Ind.

ESS

COTTAGE GROVE, IND. Cottage Grove. Ind., Jan. 2t. Henry Ha worth and family, who have been living in Cincinnati, for the past two years, will soon move to their own homo here. Harold and Claribel Barnard and Clyde Toler have chicken pox. The many friends of Mrs. Willis Sanford are glad to learn that she is much better and hope she will soon mingle with us again. There will be a shooting match in Keffer's field near the depot next Wednesday. Perry Barnard is home after an eleven months stay in Stanley. North Calota., Mrs. Beard Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Scott Heard.

ELKHORN MILLS. IND.

Elkhorn Mills. Jan. 29.-Tenj. Cab!e

end little daughter. L.uci!e. who have

been quite sick are both better.

Henry Ueman had an attack of neuralgia last week, but is better. E. E. Hale is at home from Butler county, Ohio, where he has been in revival Work. Rev. A. A. McGinnis. who accompanied him home ar.d spent a few days visiting, has returned to Jus worU.

MILTON. IND. Milton. Ind.. Jan. 29. The Center

vi'lo basket ball team will play Mil-; ton at this place toniaht. j Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kemmer of Cam

bridge City s;eut Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornthwaite. !

Harry Waltz of Elwood is visiting

John Sapp and family.

Philip Tienninger is improved. Mrs. Alice H. Gresh and Horace Hurst and family, attended a. family dinner party, given by their aunt. Mrs. Sylvia Watt, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Warren of Dayton. O., are at Hay ton H. Warren's. Will 11. Daniel sold his residence on the hill to Greenbury Krypnt. Consideration, ?a0(. Mr. Bryant will move March 1. Miss Edna Barker of Conuersville, 1b visiting Miss Made Snyder. Frank DuGranrut, is moving into Mrs. Barbara Ferris' property.

"Not the least noteworthy thing about the beautiful building." writes Dr. Sunderman. from Mayence to the Wochtenschrift. referring to the cathedral of that place, "is the pavement. This is made of stones on which there are Hebrew letters which aroused our curiosity. Investigation showed that Ihe stones at one time marked graves in the Jewish cemetery and had been taken thence when there was a scarcity of building material and used to pave the cathedral. They have remained there ever since, and some of the inscriptions are still in a fair state of preservation.

TAINTED MONEY ) ACCEPTED AGAIN THIS MONTH.!

BETHEL. IND.

Chas. T. Wiley are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. C. E.

Bethel. Ind.. Jan. 2f. and wife of Kichmond

l.ey's parents. Mr

U iley. Geo. V. Hiatt of near .Tacksonburg. Ind.. was visiting friends and relatives in thi3 place. Mrs. C. E. Anderson and Mrs. A. L, Van Xuys visited in Union City. Bethel Lodge of F. and A. m.. conferred the M. M. degree on one candidate Thursday evening. Jan. Mrs. Levi Harlan, who has been sick for some time, is but little improved. Mrf. l.ucimla Hiatt. who has bn i-

I !

We are still accepting taln'ed money for our high grade printing. And if w!s? business men continue to appreciate the worth of our work we expect to

accept more next month. If your knowledge tells you that you are not receiving the best there is in printing and you think you should get a better quality, ease the burden from your miud by bringing the first tainted money

; you happen to come across to us j and receive in return tho very ; gnest quality cf Commercial j Printing. I We carry in stock a full line ( of high grade bond and linen i papers and we are tilling orders j daily for some of the largest and j most exacting firms in the city. ; Better place your next order with us. Satisfaction guaranteed. QUAKER CITY PRINTING CO., er 17 Jt 10 X. Mb S

! : ; , ! : 1 , : i

tsi'sri. tine

JL

The Palladium has received a ship, ment of 1,000 pocket savings bankswhich it will give away absolutely free to its readers. Recent events have shown the usefulness of a savings account as insurance against "rainy day" needs. With each bank the Palladium will give 50c as a starter. Call at the office for full particulars.

Several

net in! e

attended the ieviaj ' quite sick i? iirp'ovir..

at Eo&ton. TL.&-weeLiJiis fit?. Sbarritt oL iudiiaasolus rill lit'l. .. .:. . .. .. .. .. j