Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 364, 14 February 1908 — Page 6

THE XCICH3IOXD FA LLAD ITJM. AMJ SU'-TI2X.EKAM, FRIDAT, F-EBKTTAKr 14, 1SHJS.

I'AXjrCl SIX,

INSURANCE MANAGED Oil CAREFUL BASIS Fewer Companies Are Getting The Privilege of Operating in Indiana.

PRECAUTION OF AUDITOR.

HE IS TAKING MORE PAINS AND CONDUCTS EXAMINATIONS OF ALL COMPANIES, AT THEIR EXPENSE, BEFORE ADMITTANCE.

Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 11. Indications are now that the number of insurance companies of other states admitted to transact business in Indiana this year will not be more than onethird of the number admitted last year, and the proportion may not even be that great. So far this year only' one fir company has been admitted the Coopr Insurance company of Ohio. Usually not rmny companies have been admitted by this time in the year, but, on the other hand, usually by this time many companies have made inquiries and are considering coming Into the state. Cause of Change. Several things account for the change this year. For one thing, insurance companies all over the slate are managing their business on a more conservative basis than ever before. They are concentrating their efforts and improving the quality of their business rather than increasing it. Furthermore, John Hillheimer, state auditor, is taking more precaution in the admission of new companies than ever before. He is making a personal examination of practically every company which, seeks to enter the state. These examinations are made at the eipUM of the companies, and, of course, are rather costly, especially when it is necessary to go any distance to examine the companies, as the traveling expenses of the examiners are included in the bill against the cornier.

MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., Feb. 14. Mrs. FranK Tout of East Oermantown visited Milton friends today. Mrs. Elmer Lowry and Mrs. James Baker were at Cambridge City Tuesday. The Eastern Star is preparing a play to bo given soon. Arlon Doll spent Tuesday evening with friends in Cambridge City. Mrs. Alice H. Gresb. entertained Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Manlove at six o"clock dinner Tuesday evening. Tb Epworth league will give a Valentin social at the home of Raymond and Edna Lowry this evening. James Lee and family of Dublin, have moved to James Baker's house on West Walnut street. Dr. I. M. Gentle has resigned as superintendent of the M. E. Sundayachool. Walter Tcmplin, the assistant superintendent, was elected to the place. Mesdamee L. W. Beeson, W. E. Williams and Oliver Ferguson, were Cuests at a thimble party at Miss II. B. Boyd's at Cambridge City, Wednes-

"day. Mr. and Mrs. George Florea of Connersvllle, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Beeson Thursday. The Cary club met Thursday with Mrs. John W. Judkins at Cambridge City. Word has been received from St. Louis, that the daughter of L. H. Warren Is convalescing from scarlet fever and that the younger daughter, Lida. has the disease. Mrs. Warren was ill witn quinsy. Rev. F. A. Scott will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning. The evening service will be in honor of Christian Endeavor day and special exercises will be given. Ed Lathrope lias opened a cobbling chop at his home.

Weak Heart Action There are certain nerves that control the action of the heart. When they become weak, the heart action is impaired. Short breath, pain around heart, choking sensation, palpitation, fluttering, feeble or rapid pulse, and other distressing symptoms follow. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is a medicine especially adapted to the needs of these nerves and the muscular structure of the heart itself. It is a strengthening tonic that brings speedy relief. Try it. "For year I suffered with what I thought mi atomaeh trouble, when the doctors told me I had heart trouble. I had tried many remedies, whm the Dr. Miles' almanac came Into my hnndn. and I concluded to try Dr. HIIm' Heart Cure. I have taken three bottles, and now I am not BulYerlna; at all. I am cured and this medicine did it. I write this in the hope that it will attract the attention of others who suffer as I did." MRS. D. BARRON. 804 Main St., Covington, Ky. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) If it falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

MISS STUBBS MEETS WITH DIFFICULTIES

NEEDS OF EMBASSIES

Secretary Root Thinks That The United States Should Treat Them Better.

EQUIPMENT IS TOO SMALL.

Collecting Data Relative High Bred Livestock.

to

Miss Mary Stubbs, chief of the Indiana bureau of statistics, who about three months ago, began the work of collecting statistics relative to all of the pure bred live stock in the state, Is meeting with many difficulties iu securing the desired information. It It has been, necessary to send out over 30,000 letters to get the information and many explanations have had to be made to stockmen writing to the bureau for further information. The latest difficulty that Miss Stubbs has encountered is an impression that has gone abroad that the collection of these live stock statistics is a scheme to increase farmers' taxes. This impression has kept many farmers and stockmen from furnishing information as to the quantity and value of their stock. The farmers believe, apparently, that by giving out the exact figures about their stock the information may be used by tax collectors. Miss Stubbs is now sending out several hundred letters explaining that the impression is an erroneous one.

DUBLIN. IND. Dublin, Ind., Feb. Il.-Wm. Benjamin, of Eaton, O.. visited at N. M. Pea's, the first of the week. Isaiah Pricker has gone to spend a few days at Pittsburg and other cities of the East. Glen Morgan of Iewisville lias been visiting relatives here. Mrs. John Scott is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Rudolph Shoff, and her cousin, Mrs. Nellie Ridgeway, at Lebanon. O. D. Hall went to Eaton, O., Wednesday.

Mr. John Christman went to Indianapolis Thursday. Mr. Enic Nation of Muncie is here on business. Mr. Lebone of Richmond was here on business Thursday. Miss Lulu Powers of Knightstown, Is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Henby. Mrs. Jesse Hall and her mother, Mrs. Charles Cox, were in Richmond Thursday. John Scott spent Wednesday and Thursday at Lebanon. Quite a number of friends pleasantly surprised Miss Sarah Jay Wednesday evening. Refreshments were served. ? Those present were Misses Lena King, Evelyn Hayes, Margaret Nelson, Letha McGeaih, Mabel and Elsie Tapscott, Flossie Hines, Laura Lurue, Hazel Pea. Mina Snyder, Ester and Louisa Godwin. A hard time party was given by Mr. .1 I IT.. l , . - 1 . .

; auu miii. iiuisuii auu .in. auu. .Mrs. Mothers and all nthrro vKn Vi

w r A. . ... . v.,- topeianu al, lue laiier s nome luesuay flren about the house cannot do their evening Sixteen guests presented families a better service than to learn of ! V f' 1lxecn guests tepresentea imple and reliable remedies that correct hard titnes And aD pleeant hard time children's ailments. Many grown peo- Juncheon was served. Those present pie are suffering today for the ignorance 'were Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland, Mr. or negligence of those who had charge and Mrs. Nat Moore, Mr. and Mrs. O. midren are prone to constipation. 1 n u . , and if it isn't corrected early, the bowl and Mrs" - H- Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Is get in the habit of not working nor- Corwin Larsh, Mr. and Mrs. John snally and soon chronic constipation Smalley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcsaits that may last off and on all Cann and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bradway through life. Then children eat almost and Misses Inez Hall and Ruth Morcontinually and as a consequence indigestion sets in soon followed by worms, ' ' r stomach pains, or diarrhea, or any one of a ! " dosen other troubles. To say that it will rieht I RlCldf DK DIO nuin

ltse U putttaa altogether too much faith iai ! fHniO, UniU.

Little Ills

of Children

Washington, Fob. 14. Secretary Root is anxious to raise the standard

of embassies and consulates of the United States. In a letter to the foreign relations committees of the two branches of congress he says: "A very careful consideration of the whole subject and an examination into the equipment of foreign diplomatic and consular services leads the department to the conclusion that the existing standard of maintenance of the American diplomatic, and consular services is far too low. I think the time has come when the standard should be raised at least to that maintained by other nations, one which would make our offices favorable with any other diplomatic and consular office of like grade, and supply our ambassadors, ministers and consuls with adequate equipment for the prompt and efficient discharge of their many important duties. "It is believed that few things would add more to the prestige of the United States abroad, than to lift its foreign service to a distinctly higher level by Americanizing it throughout, and pro

viding residences and offices equal to those of other nations. With t ho exception of the needs of the far East, which have been set forth in a separate letter, this object can be attained most speedily by a large increase in the appropriation for contingent expenses and wider discretion in applying that appropriation to expense of office rent. It is earnestly hoped that the department's recommendation in this respect may receive favorable consideration."

GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., Feb. 14. Chas. Boyd of Hagerstown, was in town Tuesday. Greensfork defeated the college Stars of Richmond, in a double headed game Monday afternoon 34 to 1G and at night won, by the score of 72 to 14. Mr. and Mas. Very Shaffer of Williamsburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cummins Monday. Mrs. Robiuson and daughter have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Gause. A series of meetings are in progress at the U. B. church, conducted by Rev. Stanley. Miss Alpha Mustard has returned to her home in Richmond, after a visit with Miss Stella Hunt. Miss E. Skinner has returned to New Castle after spending a few days with Mrs. T. Tarkleson. Mrs. Doyle of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. D. Doyle. Mrs. Oil Gaylor has the quinsy. Rev. Brown will preach at. the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Catherine Veal living north of here, is slowly improving after several weeks' illness of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fagan spent Wednesday witb relatives at Jacksonburg. Deck Haxtou of Economy was in town Tuesday. R. Swallow spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mrs. Lon Harris has recovered from an attack of threatened pneumonia.

James Scraggs is moving into the Fagan property on North Main street. Mrs. Dan Moore Is spending the week in Cincinnati. C. B. Bradburg of near Bartlett. Kansas, a former resident of this placeis in poor health. Albert Albertson and Barney Linderman are receiving the congratulations of their many friends on their success in the republican primary.

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BR'OMO QUININE Ivook for the signature of E!. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a cold in One Day. 23c.

chance. It la toyini with the ehliri'.

ad furore health. A jw"y ,uf e1re th child a dose ot

k- ,I"cna"a trQre mat very trouble.

New Paris, O.. Feb. 14. Miss Elizabeth Tillman has entered Mrs. Hiser's

. , v .- " Zt," 7 " . v. " " " ' " ' rT uem unman nas entered .Mrs. His noiBina oetter for the purpose is knows than . ... lr. Caldweir. Syrup Pepsin. It neveVsVlpes ' school of short hand, in Richmond. hi ..MM,KfMly.n lt hs Plnt tastej A vartv oonistirg of Mi B S the child will not refuse to take it. Rnv V),r, : -'n-ui .vns. i.

Mrs. C. A.

Kirkpatri

Da-

Hnwley. Misses Doro- :. Carrie Ualicr. Ruxv

f 11 bottle ot your dru(rit and save the child i visSmm -KDe!- Yo,J.holJ remember that ajthv eblld whose stomach ia nrnnrinnrbin....:. lu

not Kkely to catch colds and fever diseases. McKee. Nell McNeill. Mario Fcele. Mr. remriTO' Mrs. C. L. Rcinbemier. C. P. Kirk-

'SiXiT .VT n"cef1ves,,Sculr,y ,nthcso Vatrilk- Harry Halm and Clifford Rich disorders. Mr. Eversole. of Hinsboro. Ill . i I "

. - i .uil i ninuuro. ill., is frank to say that the present eood condition of

ill. i J- i " ury is entirely flue to this wonderful remedy. Try it in your own familv and " cannot share these opinions. Kverv bottle is eusranteed to do exactly ns we claim and the purity of msrredin:s is aiso voucheci for

FRFF TFT to try Dr.Cald. Ilaa I Lg t trs Sxrju Pp$,n before tsjymr cin have a frse unj'e bottie nt to trie'r ho-ns fcv asdrsMinf the coinmn, Tni ...... :

h i? c,,n ni i My w" to tnes

.... ..... .rii ii, ocnu tor n It you fcivs arw symptoms ct stomach, liver or bewsl d tea to, eenttsst nt molt ertlv lax.tlv. , " . ,s.

ffMkt. A Cvsrsnteed. nrmiMni hAm.

PUBU0 VERDICT: "No Laxative So Good and s"rs bears purity guarantee No. 17, Washmrtcn, 0, V PEPSIN SYRUP GO. 1 IPS Caldwell Blt9 WwtleaHa, !.

artis, attemled xw conevrt siven lv

Sousa ai Richmond. Monday evening. !;?. Frank Miller has gone to Lynn. Ind.. to see her ri:uunioibcr. who seriously sick. George Ku'.h visited his auut. Mrs. Agr.rs Moi'lou in Eaici;. Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth attended the funeral of Squire Morton in Eaton.

The custom of shaking hands can be traced to the days of ancient Israelites, and was intended to signify peace, to pnrar friendship, to promise alle

giance or give security.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown. Ind., Feb. 14. The members of the Thimble club were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Theo Sells at her home on West Main street. The afternoon hours were spent socially and with music. Mrs. Fred Smith presided at the piano. Guests of honor were Mrs. J. M. Lontz of Richmond, Mrs. Rachel Petty, Mrs. M. T. Fox and Mrs. Fred Smith. The

j hostess assisted by her daughter Miss

; Thelma. served a two course luncheon i appropriate to the Valentine season.

; Heart-shaped valentines were given as

; favors. The next meeting will be in ' two weeks with Mrs. Will Teetor on

Market street, Wednesday afternoon. Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peel have moved from the Richter property to the Muhl property on Cay street.

; Mr. and M:'s. John liahn are preparir.g to move into their recently pur- : cliast d home. Mrs. Elmer Dickinson of Richmond j spent Wednesday with her father. Jacob Taylor, and son Everette. i Mrs. j. m. Ixn::z of Richmond spoilt j Wednesday here. ! The masquerade ball given by the ! D. of R. was a &o-ial and financial suci. ess. mar.v maskers bcinc present. Ret j cei'"s were ,!?.'. ! A game of basket ball here Wednesday evening between Losantville's : 'cam and H. H. S., resulted in a score i 1 to 17 in favor of Losantville.

Mrs. Henry Keagy and son George, have returned from a week's visit with her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Deardorff. at Ann Arbor Mich. Mrs. John Falck of Richmond came

Wednesday evening to visit, brr partB, Jacob Herchberser and wit.

MT

MEMESS

SMI

Our Lease Expires !

Cannot Be Renewed !

We Iistt Vacate MarcBn 1 Commencing February 15th, and for Ten Days only, we will put on sale our

litre Stoelk all

50c 01 tie

Mlai

The greatest money saving opportunity ever oifered in Richmond. Nothing at this sale will be charged.

Below We Mention a Few Items and Prices:

Men's $20 Overcoats $10 Men's $15 Overcoats $7.50 Men's $10 Overcoats $5

Men's $20 Suits $10 Men's $15 Suits $7.50 Men's $10 Suits $5

Boys' Suits at Less Than Half Price. Ladies' Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Furs Less Than Half Price.

Remember Sale Lasts Only TEN DAYS People's (Credit Oottliii COo 1010 Main Street, Westcott Hotel, Richmond, Ind.

WEST LIKES POLICIES

People of Both Parties Demand Continuance of the President's Ideas.

HITCHCOCK TO PACE TfllALFEBRUARY 24 Counsel Objected Strenuously But of No Avail.

TAFT IS FAVORED BY MANY.

Chicago, Feb. 14 Walter Wellman, Arctic explorer and journalist, student of politics, returning to Chicago after a tour of the central west, writes: "Visiting the central west and making extensive inquiries as to the state of public sentiment in this region, one is forced to these conclusions: "The citizens of the west, by an overwhelming majority of both parties, uphold the policies of President Koosevelt and demand their continuance. "By almost, though not quite as great a preponderance of opinion, the republicans favor the nomination of Secretary Taft to carry on the Roosevelt work. "These are the dominating facts as to the state of public opinion all over this part of the country. It is a public opinion which is finding expression in political action almost everywhere. Delegates are to be sent to the national convention chosen expressly or instructed to give living force to this popular demand."

Of strictly military schools there are one hundred and seventy five throughout the land. Nearly every state has at least one. New York has thirty-two. New Jersey nine. Pennsylvania eleven. North Carolina seven. Texas nine. Wisconsin four, California nine and Illinois five.

New York, Feb. 11. The trial of Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian, was set today for Feb. 24, despite tho objections of his counsel and the affidavit of a representative of bis theatrical manager that Hitchcock has been booked to appear in various parts of the country up to March 6. An affidavit was presented to tho Court stating that the District Attor

ney's office consented to allow Hitch- j cock to go on his road tour and that1 his detention would cause a great f i- j nancial loss to his manager and the I

disbanding of the company which was to have accompanied the comedian. Assistant District Attorney Garvan declared that the consent was not intended to cover an indefinite period. Justice Dowling ruled that the financial loss to the manager was an extraordinary reason to advance for a delay in the prosecution of a criminal case and notified Hitchcock's counsel that his client's bail of $7,500 would be forfeited if he were not in court on Feb. 24.

Drinking Blindly with jour eyes shut, as it wer, in a very grave mistake. Kvery pemon should discriminate as to what thy drink, as well as eat. Many beverages are best left nntasted, but when you get Richmond Kxport beer, you know you have a drink that is healthful, wholesome and pure. Minck Brewing Co.

ABINGTON, IND. Abington, Ind., Feb. 1 4. Protracted meeting at Locu.st Grove closed Tuesday evening. Evert Whisler and family and Elden Wood and family, attended the funeral of William Adair of Centerville, Thursday. Mrs. Will Janett is suffering with a bad sprained ankle which she received from a fall on the ice. Earl Smoker met witn a very painful accident last week by cutting his foot with an ax.

COLLEGE CORNER, IND. College Corner, O., Feb. 14. Mr. Lewis Hosier is suffering with grip. Vernon Hosier and wife are the proud parents of a little girl. Laura Lundy and sou Van, have been ill with grip. Wayne Mull made a short visit at home this week. Albert Wickersham has been staving at Greensfork with his mother, who

very sick. Claude Kitterinan and family of Cambridge City, visited his parents. Ennias Kitternian and wife. Laurence Mull and brother Tilden. visited relatives at Hagerstown a few days this week.

CENTERVILLE. tND. Centerville, Ind., Feb. II. Mrs. Sam

uel Lahley gave a delightful euchra party at her home on Main street. Following the games, refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames W. A. Bertsch, Mark A. Stevens. Edward Lane. W. A. Welfer, Nimrod Parrott. Joseph McConaha, John Lashley, Willard Morgan. M. L. Fender, John Adair. I. L Houck. lora Mendenhall. Mrs. Myers and Miss Alic Mcdearis.

COTTAGE GROVE, IND. Cottage Grove, Ind.. Feb. II. Mi n Ruth Wilson of College Corner, )., spent Tuesday night with Gladys Bar nord. Today takes place the wedding of Daisy Ardery and Charley Hamrnitt, south of town. Operator Perkins and wife have ta. ken rooms with Agent Hunsberger and family.

22-

DR. A. O. MARTIN

DENTIST

-a

Substantial and Artistic Dentistry Permanently located In rooms 18 and 19. Colonial Building

S3-

' it Force J-21

What is medicine for? To cure you, if sick, you say. But one medicine will not cure every kind of sickness because different medicines act on different parts of the body. One medicine goes to the liver, another to the spine, Wine of Cardui to the womanly organs. So that is why Wine of OardLiDii has proven so efficacious in most cases of womanly disease. Try itJ Mrs. Win. Turner, of Bartonvllle. Ill . writes : "I suffered fcr years with femile diseases, aad doctored without relief. My back and head would hurt me. and I suffered agony with bearlng-dovn pains. . At Ust I took Wine of Cardui and now I am In good health." Sold everywhere. Li $1.00 bottles.

WRITE US A LETTER

Writ today fnr a tr corv rt valuaW -MP i!1utrt4 Bor W Wmwa. If fM T4 Mwflral

Ad vie. dev-nt vour vwiros. vnnf r. nd rrv fee mt hi Win Hil4i

A44fs.: Lm4i A i -wrv (Vr.. Tha Oattannnrs AtaltriwCa.. Ontta". Tr.