Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 358, 7 February 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1009.

UNCLE SAM IS NOW WATCHING ROUTES

ftural Carriers Out of the Richmond Office Will Give Statistics.

BETTER ROADS THE OBJECT

DETAILED INFORMATION AS TO THE CONDITION OF WAYNE COUN TY ROADS WILL BE FILED JN WASHINGTON.

hat to do

That the Ignited States postoffice department in.Vjnds to watch rural routes more clotVly. and have nothing but the best service, is evidenced by the blanks which have been distributed to local rural r:arrijis and which have to be filled out and forwarded to the fourth assistant postmaster general In Washington. ' All rural carriers are required to gve explicit information as to the leng'th and character of their routes. TlK: department will hold all blanks filled out by rural carriers, as it is thought this will aid materially the work or the rural route Inspectors who are constantly traveling over the country inspecting the roads and furthermore, on the slightest provocation dispensing with the service. Bad roads are generally the chief cause for the rural (service suspension. Some of the facts whit-h the department at Washington desires to know of Wayne county roads follow: Length of route. Number of approved boxes. Miles of public roads. Number of nonapproved boxes. Miles of private roads. Number of families served. v Miles of macadam roads, gravel roads, earth roads and sandy roads. Are road building materials readily available. Aro roads properly drained and graded? Number of unbrldged streams. Description of roads urgently needing repairs. What repairs are needed? Bridges and culverts needing repairs. Is the road drag used on earthroads? Are weeds and underbrush cut from the roadside? How are the funds provided for building and repairing roads by property or labor tax? Amount of money expended on roads covered by route since route was established? Is there any general movement to establish better roads? Have farm valueB Increased since the establishment or the route? How many days during; the last twelve months has the service on the route been wholly or partially suspended owing to bad roads? Owing to this detailed information which is required, many rural route patrons will probably more than ever work to keep their roads in good condition from this time forward. Uncle Sam is rather particular to deal with and unless bad roads are repaired to facilitate rapid delivery, routes may be discontinued on short notice. The, situation in Webster township

has not improved materially since the first complaint was made against the

roads. The county commissioners will probably have to show more activity than they have in the past to aid citi

zens residing there to bring about re

lief, if the service is continued much

longer.

in Dyspepsia Dieting has become a great fad in merica, and just as, years ago, we, as nation, over-ate, bo now we are underting. The one is as bad as the other, an needs food and plenty of it to sus.in life and to give strength to compete i this busy world. It is not, however, the fact that yon iay eat too much that hurts you, but iat you don't digest what you eat. nd if that, results In dyspepsia you will not ire the trouble by cnttirp down your food gup y. If jotr digestive organs were creatine the roper mnonnt. of gast-ic and peptic juices you ould have no dyspeiia. To euro th disease iu must create an ab ndance of these necessary iices. This can only br.Actf. by a reliable tonic laxa.ve. and. as its nam, indicates. Dr. Caldwell's yrup Pepsin cont:Jns the very ingredients eded to do this. Tke it regularly for awhile ijcordinir to the ejrp'5cit directions on each bote and you will so id be cured of dyspepsia and ny of the accompanying: symptoms such as eartburn, our6tuach, bloated stomach. hives, imples. sallow ooznviexion. wind on the x to inch, etc Every bottle carries with it an absolve guarantee to fr what we claim. It is a genie v pleasant, effective laxative and you will like a tasta and be pleased with its action. ttoe or the grfab friends of this reined v is 'a. Ty F. Kealur, a lieutenant in one of the Cnicrtnpanfces tbut fought at the battle of iinl ta.o. Wuije in the wet trenches, and eatii; t.e rough food of a sollier. he contracted ever dyspepda and lost welzht rapidly. A rlcnd in the j efficient called Ms attention to r. Ca Idwell's Syrup Pepsin, wfancta he promptly (ran to use. Jt not only cored his dyspepsia ut inc vased W 8 weight 42 poiaidu. Vour druggist will seil you s bottle at 50 oents r tl ana' you will find it worth, a hundred times iat to y u. STDCC TCCtT Those wis tint to try Dr. Cald- I rilCC ICwl well's Syr to Pepsin before Buy ing can hai e a free sample bottle tent to tneir home by addressing the Comsat y. TMt oJw It to Drove that the

remedy will do a we claim, and Is only opes to thoss who have rw er taken It. Sesxl for it If you have any symptoms oi 'stomach, liver or bowel disease. Gen dee t

yet most enc tnve laxative ror crxianji, women and oid folks. A gi sranteed, permtrant home cure. THE PUBLlO VE tDICT: "No Laiarive So Qocd and Sure as OR. CALD WELL'S SYRUP PEPJIIN." This product bears purity g varantee No, 17, Washington, o. Q, P EPSIN STROP CO. 105 Oal dwell Bldg MmtioeMo, III.

Tlh ILasH HD&y

WHEAT IS III DANGER

The Recent Rains and Freeze Accompanying Them Will Do Untold Damage.

HEAVY SNOW IS NEEDED.

Condition of wheat in Wayne county just at this time is considerable of an

uncertainty. Previous to the recent

severe weather, it was in fair condi

tion, but tf)3 blizzard, combined with a heavy rainfall and" sadden freeze, be

fore the water had time to get off the

surface, may have done considerable

damage. This cannot bo told until the weather conditions have so changed again as to expose the plants to view. A heavy fall of snow has been badly

needed for the wheat, for a consider

able time, in order to give it suitablo

protection.

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE

Look for the signature of II. W.

GROVE. Used the Would over to Cure

a cold in One Day. 25c.

At the time when Sir Gilbert Park

er went into parliament it was pro

phesied that he would neglect literature and that his imagination might

be affected by the material surround

lugs of political life. The actual dif

ference seems to be only that he has

produced fewer works and fewer stor

ies, and has become convinced that

slower production is better for his

work.

si ifi A I h I I win -ft iS rv z 5

fe J2 w ; s s .21 iVo: 5 x g 5 kejfSI 40 Ou" i SIN. . 3u,y2pn I YV wui-. CJa tmm j )v z to ae maa 7

ECONOMY, IND. Eonomy, Ind., Feb. 7. Nola,

talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oler, left Wednesday to enter

the conservatory of music at Indian

apolis, where she will study. Miss

Oler took a course in mecie at Earl-

ham and is now considered a very proficient piano player. Mr. Oler accompanied his daughter and will re

main in the capital city a few days.

Dr. J. 13. and Mrs. Clark were in

Richmond Wednesday.

Miss Daisy Osborn left for a short

stay in Muncic Wednesday.

Byram Macy was kicked on one of

his hands by a liors-3 Tuesday. The

hand is badly swollen.

Vine Scott visited friends in Web

ster recently.

J. B. and Kev. Hannah Stanley at

tended Mrs. Smith's funeral at Liber

ty church Wednesday. Mrs. Stanley preached the funeral sermon.

Tuesday was pension, day and

'Equire Friser was kept busy making

out vouchers.

Just a few more days of smiles.

then there will be some defeated can

didates wondering if they can ever

smile again.

Charles Harris who ran for town

ship trustee on the republican ticket

four years ago, and was nominated, but defeated by an independent candidate at the fall election, is out again

without opposition. It is predicted that Mr. Harris will be the next trustee of Perry township.

Vaughn Chanuiess is still very ill. Luna Lock and Lawrence Cullum of Losantville, are papering Albert

Chamness's new house.

Olie Weyl who was operated on for

appendicitis recently, is getting along

nicely under the care of a trained nurse from Indianapolis. Mrs. Lyda Fouts is still very poorly from effects of grip. Mrs. Ida Greenstreet arrived home from Richmond Wednesday evening. John Taylor shipped a carload of hogs from Economy and one from Modoc, to Cleveland this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor went to Farmland Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ann Chcesman.

Once more we place the remainder of this special lot of Men's Heavy-Weight Suits to go on the last day of Rally Day Sale for only

Your size might be here, and to think of getting a $10, $12 or $15 suit for the price of $3.98. They won't last long at these prices, so come in tomorrow, last of Rally Day Sales.

TWO RALLY DAYS IN ONE

Saturday The Last

O

ILast Day FW IBys 1U2 Q)fHF What do you think of this generous offer in Boys' Clothing? Saturday, th last day of the Big Rally Sales, Boys' Clothing going at one-half off. These Are the Priees :

All Boys $3.00 Suits or Overcoats

to go Saturday at Rally Day Prices, for All Boys $4.00 Suits or Overcoats to go Saturday at Rally Day Prices, for ....

S2.H0

All Boys $5.00 Suits and Overcoats to go at RALLY DAY PRICES, Saturday

2.50

All Boys' $6 and $7 Suits and Overcoats. RALLY DAY PRICE $3.50 and

3.00

Rosenbloom, Buntin & Co. 824 MAIN STREET.

AAAArfifiArt -- -- -- -- - - --

OUTLOOK IS GOOD

Possible the Enrollment for The New Term Next Monday Will Be Great.

PUPILS RECEIVED GRADES.

Pupils of the Richmond public schools this afternoon received their cards, notifying them as to whether they passed or failed in their work of the past term. Beginning with next Monday, the usual promotions will take place and a large class will go into the high school from Garfield, while changes will take place in e verybuilding. The school term iust ending has been a very successful and satisfactory one and has not been marred by any epidemic or trouble of a general nature. The nearest approach to anything of this sort was the absence of a large number of pupils for a short time because of the grip. The outlook for a large attendance during the new term is flattering, and it is possible the enrollment will go to high water mark.

WISH 10 END STRIKE

Petitions Being Circulated in Towns Affected by Street Car Situation.

from these organizations have been appointed to wait on the striking raotornien and conductors, but none to wait on the company. Text of the Petitions. Now petitions are being circulated in every affected city and aro being generally signed by business men and city officers, requesting the traction company to "get together" with its former employes.

SIGNED BY BUSINESS MEN.

Muncie, Ind., Feb. 7 After long con-

GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., Feb. 7. A. L. Griffith of Chicago, has returned home after a few days visit with Horace Dean

tending that the various commercial ; . . j Miss Mary Dixon of Richmond has

aim eiwc uuuit-s ui iuo iuwuo ten . nat ,,.(.1, w!ii!n cwri u.c ,.t

NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, ()., Feb. 7. The Tuesday club met at the home of Mrs. James Kuth, south of town. There were sixteen members and six guests present. A very interesting program was given, which was as follows: Mexican art, Mrs. Ordell; "The Sacrificial Stone, tho Angels of Hueiia Vista," Evangeline Baldwin; parliamentary drill. After the program an elegant twocourse luncheon was aerved b the hostess. The guests of the club were: Misses Blanche and Edna Mitchell. Roxy McKee, W. B. Reid, Garwood Irdell and Harry White. W. G. Baker, living near Pleasant

CO-EDS ABE ANGRY

by the street car strike that have been Qpal Nicholson.

urging the cessation of the strike and Rev. Cyrus Baldwin

has

I the week. His large grain house which returned was filled with grain burned to the

boycott against the Indiana Union (from a several weeks' visit with rel- j ground. The origin of the Ere is not

Object to College Show Wesleyan Students Will Give There,

LOW CUT GOWNS VEX THEM.

New Haven, Conn., Feb. 7. Senior at Smith College have expressed their abhorence and indignation that their orother collegians of Wesleyan should contemplate a burlesque on Smita college life. Their sentiment In this

Traction Company should direct at j atives in Red Key. He was accom- known. The loss consisted of 1 50 ; regard was expressed In resolutions

least a part of their efforts toward the

traction company, the labor unions have been instrumental in starting a general movement throughout the cities and towns touched by the Union Traction system to ask the traction company to settle its differences with the strikers. The striking street car men have contended all along that the commercial clubs, merchants' associations and other bodies have devoted all their efforts to the strikers and none to the traction company; that committees

CHESTER, IND. Chester. Ind., Feb. 7. The S. S. club was entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lois Sieweke. Music, cards and cha-

Byram Fox of New Castle, visited relatives east of town recently.

Frotracted meeting begins at West I SCrved.

River in the Friends church next i

wetk. Mr. and Mrs. John The Economy Gun club will shoot I rniiPd o Richmond

rades were the evening's entertain

ment. A nice two course lunch was

Mrs. Sieweke was assisted by

Mrs. J. W. Hall and daughter Helen.

Carman were on account of

Big sales. Bigger each week

BL'ACKBURNuf

1!

fostor(jrilPiU

for the gold badge next Tuesday after-, the serious illness of their little grand-noon-j daughter, Birdie Xorris, daughter of

13 doses 10c and 45 doses 25c Why? Take one and see

W1

0

anied by his daughter, Mrs. J. Rath-, bushels of rye, 100 bushels of oats, adopted and forwarded to the preH-

some barley, clover and timothy seed , OI senior ciaes at Velejaa.

fon. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Gause are the j and some corn.

parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Martha Dean

Mr. Ollie Newbern is Quite sick with

has returned ; intestinal grip.

They protetst against th proposed how as follows: "Whereas. It Is reported that mas-

from Indianapolis, where she attended the Roger-Miller wedding. Mrs. Geo. Robinson and daughter have returned to their home in Ft. Wayne after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ridge. Mrs. Keene Brown of Dayton has returned home after an extended visit with relatives here.

W. G. Hahn, who has been suffering! culine members of the cast at th

As a result of recent excavations on the site of Jericho the historic city

with pneumonia for several weeks is not much improved. O. S.. Werkley of Greenville visited John Werkley and family the first of tlie week. J. M. Wrenn was in PiQ'ia Wednesday on business. Samuel Geyton of Chicago, 111., visited bis cousin, J. M. Wrenn, the first of the week.

Wesleyan university are to be made

up and dres.scd to represent the present senior class of Smith college, even to the extent of decollette ball gown's, and "Whereas, It is further reported thot one of our honored preceptresses is to bo burlesqued in the role of Miss D. Meanor, be it therefore "Resolved, That tlia class of 19on

hTiby puts lte!f on record as pro-

Miss Adah Young met with a painful

wall, constructed of burnt lime brick , j "'" t " uesrauon w upon a foundation of stone, has been s opening a glass milk can, when it the name of fair Smith. B It fur-

aid bare, together with ros of houses . . . ,

some of which could wel be used for dwelling places for all the centuries which have passed since they were built.

Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, of Harvard, is advocating compulsory exercise in the public schools as the best element toward their success and advancement

in their studies.

wrist was severed by a piece of the

glass. The infant child of Mr., and Mrs. Clem Alexander died Wednesday.

Have you noticed the Improved service to Chicago via the C, C. & L ? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it. aprtTtf

"Resolved, That this class herewith

call upon its brother class at Wesleyan to prevent anything that will lend to a rupture of the pleasant relation's between the two colleges." President Cox, of the Weleyao Glee club, which has general charKi of the burlesque, says that It ia too late to make arfy changes In the plana at Wesleyan.

crop of ice whh-h Rebecca Edward tick wiili the grip.

1-5 six inchts thick

Li-is

Mr. Theodore Gist has been at Hol-

uo ?n very

CHURCH SUPPER.

given at

the

There will be a stippe

Weslejnn church, colored. Fridav evening. Feb. 7. The public is corcLiiilly invited and candidates particularly so.

lansburg This week, attending to im-l portant business. j Miss Clara Pickett has been sick j witn grip. I Mrs. Su!-au Epps has received word j of the serious illness, of her daughter j Miss Mary Beck, at Indianapolis. Rev. Brown's 1 regular appointment next Sunday morning. J Mrs. Michael Kendall is better. i

- 1 j Ada Morrow is sick with grip. Last year saw an enormous rise in Mrs. Rachel Frazier has been on tho

elck list.

the cost of all food stuffs and household commodities in Vienna, meat especially having advanced in price to sm-h an extent that, me poorer classes

much against their vwiif. arp rornpelld j Centra! to join the ranks of vegetarians. located.

Chicago passengers using C. C. & .1. trains land at 12th street (Illinois

Station: mo-t convenienUr

Remember this. it ,

I 'Rings Romd I Eyes

The Ills peculiar to vcmen, take different forms. Some ladies suffer, every month, from dark rings round their eyes, blotches on their skin and tlrsd feeling. Others suffer agonies of pain, that words can hardly express. Whatever the symptoms, remember there is one medicine that Till go beyond mere symptoms, and act cn the cause cf their troubles, the weakened vc manly organs.

of Cardra

Mrs. M. C. Austin, of Memphis, Tenn., vrites: "For five (5) years I suffered vlth every symptom of female disease, but after using the vell-kncwn Cardui Home Treatment, I was entirely veH" llfHITC I1C A I CTTCIl 'odir 1Y cnor nt vi! b4 64-f nTotrl Book fnc Wrti. If vw w4 tlKlir Ul A L L I I CK V' Mine, dficnbr your smvm. morf mni rwty wia N- n i . eied mfvot.