Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 59, 14 April 1908 — Page 8

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 190S.

PAGE EIGHT.

RAILROAD TAKES OP A GREAT WORK

Pennsylvania to Instruct Employes as to "First Aid To the Injured. COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM. LECTURES WILL BE GIVEN TO ALL MEN ON THE GIGANTIC SYSTEM AND EQUIPMENT HAS BEEN PROVIDED. The Pennsylvania Rai'road has undertaken a comprehensive plan of instructing its employes In the art of rendering "First Aid to the Injured.' Lectures are to be given to employes all over the system, and the men have been notified that attendance upon the lectures and the interest shown in them will be considered when they are up for promotion. It is expected through this plan of education eventually to reach all employes who may be called upon to give first aid. Up to the present time 2i,fXX men have received instruction on this subject. In order to make this educational work as available as possible to the community, officers of the company have decided to invite to the lectures in the various cities wnere they are given, the local firemen and policemen, men liable at any time to be called on to utilize such instructions. Medical Examiners' Lecture. The lectures are given by the medical examiners of the relief department. Employes are taught how to place Injured persons on stretchess, and how to carry the injured. They likewise receive instructions for taking primary care of wounds, fractures, burns and shock, without the use of drugs, until competent medical aid can be obtained. They are also instructed regarding the emergency treatment of pain, unconsciousness, convulsions, effects of heat and cold and resuscitation after electric shock, and drowning. The lectures are simple and can be comprehended by any intelligent layman. That this instruction may be of use In emergencies, the Pennsylvania railroad has furnished stretchers to all baggage, mail express, work and wrecking cars, terminals, yard offices, shops and important stations. Locomotives, cabin cars, terminals, yard offices, shops and important stations are supplied with the "First Aid" boxes. The "First Aid" box, which has been adopted for general use, is made of tin, containing six first aid packets; the box is sealed by adhesive plaster to prevent1 dust andther foreign matter from gaining access to the contents Each packet contains one large trian sular bandage, one ordinary roller bandage, two compresses and two safe ty pins. No drugs or liquors are pro vided. In order to insure the con tents of the packets being aseptic, pro vision is made that whenever any of the contents of the tin boxes are used the box is replaced at once by a new Sterilized and aseptic one. The stretcher which has been adopted, when not in use, is taken apart and made into a bundle about three feet six inches long and six inches in diame ter. When ready for service it can be used either as a stretcher for carry Ing injured persons, or as a cot for transporting them on trains. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., April 14. Rev. Hawley went to New Castle Mon day to attend the Presbytery of this district, which is In session at that place. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Canaday, of New Castle, were here Sunday the guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bradbury went to Detroit on Monday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Roy Pelton. Mr. and Mrs Shank Craig visited rel-8-tives in this city on Sunday. Oscar Williams has purchased Fred Cornell's interest in the Bijou theater Mr. Thomas Wheelan of Richmond visited his mother, Mrs. Catherine IWheelan and family on Sunday. The Baptist Aid society will meet with Mrs. William Tike on Wednesday The Overall Factory is closed down and will probably not be opened for business for two weeks. Prof. Lee Ault spent Sunday with his mother and sister, in Greenville, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boden were in Hagerstown on Sunday. Mrs. Orange Lemon, Misses Ella and Mary Lemon, Miss Locke and Miss Billheimer of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Marson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bortsfield The White Indian A white Indian is a sick Indian. When the Indians first saw a white man they were sure he was sick. White skin sick man was their argument Pale-face" is the name they gave us. Pale faces can be cured. When blood is properly fed the face glows with health. Scott's Emulsion is a rich blood food. It givts new power to the bone marrow from which ' the red blood springs, x i i AllDrucfUtst 60c and 91.00.

Do You Digest What You Eat?

It is one thins: to eat and quite another to digest the food. Many people can't do the latter and suffer for years from Indigestion without really knowing what is the matter with them. They just know that their "stomach is out of order." But the most important thing, after all, is to know what is the matter, for then It Is easy enough to know what to do. If the advice of thousands of people is convincing to . i . , w A T r.M.llia Crmn Eon. nin If tou have anr duresilve trouble. As il3 ! came indicates, it is for Just that very ailment, and that it cures is proven by files of voluntary testimonials in our office. More direct and perBonai proui cau lw uuuiiucu vy kujuk w juui nearest druggist and buying a 50 cent er It bot tle. Take it and you will be well; better stui. results are guaranteed, so you risk nothing. mouth. I1L. and now residing at Washington. D. i C where he holds a high position with the Goveminent, is a warm friend of Dr, Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin. He found it an invaluable tonic and an aid to imoalred stomach and digestive organs an opinion shared in by thousands of others. He adds that he finds It promotes health and happiness and recommends that it oe in every household. There is. in truth, no petter lamuy laxative than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Its gentle and effective action and pleasant taste reoommend it especially to weak stomachs, children, -women and old people. It is equally good for the most robust who become constipated or suffer from indigestion, sour stomach, bilious ness and other stomach, liver ana Dowei ail ments, because results are sure and permanent. It is a reliable laxative and even a SO cent bottle win help many members of a family to better health. CDCC TCCT Those wishing to try Dr.CildrllCC I CO I well's Syrup Pepsin before buy ing can have i free sample bottle sent to their home by addressing the company. This offer is to prove that the remedy wfrl do as we claim, and Is only open to those who have never taken it. seno tor it it you nave any symptoms of stomach, liver or bowel disease. Gentlest yet most effective laxative for children, women and old folks. A Ituaranteedi permanent homo cure. THE PUBLIC VERDICT: "No Laxative So Good and Sure as OR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." This product bears purity guarantee no. 17, wajmngron, u. v, PEPSIN SYRUP CO. IPS Caldwell Bldg.. IHontloello, HI. nd daughter were the guests of Adam Bortsfield and family over Sunday. Mr. O. E. White made a business trip to Connersville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Case of Rushville, were guests of Benton Wilson and fam ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zehring of Con nersville, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Zehring, of this city. The Presbyterian Guild will meet with Mrs. M. L. Bowmaster on Thursday. Mrs. Moses Jay of Richmond was in the city Monday. Walter Wheeler of San Diego, Cal., arrived nere last nignt. i Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Calloway spent Sunday in Richmond. Mr. John Jackson went to Martins ville, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Ebert were in of New Castle on Sunday, the guests Father Spellman. DEATH WAS ON HIS HEELS. Jesse P. Morris of Skippers, Va., had a close call in the spring of 1906. He says: "An attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declared consumption had me, and death was on my heels. Then I was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery. It helped me immediately, and after tak ing two and a half bottles I was a well man again. I found out mat Jew uiscovery is the best remedy for coughs and lung disease in all the world." Sold under guarantee at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., April 14. Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pierce. Mrs. Joseph Blackmer and son, have returned to their home in New Castle after a few days' visit with Miss Emma Bond. Miss Jeannett Frazier of Hagers town spent Saturday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar of Centerville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keinzle Sunday. Mrs. Sue Gaylor of Richmond spent Sunday here. Mrs. Tarkleson of Middletown is the guest of her son, Thos. Tarkleson and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoover of Hagers town spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. John Ellis has returned from a short visit with relatives in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. William Teague of Hagerstown, spent Sunday here. Mrs. Verl Shafer and Mrs. J. Shafer of Williamsburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Demas Coe and daughter of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber McMahan have returned to their home at Centerville after a visit with her mother. Mrs. Mary Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nicholson spent Sunday with Mr. Weidman at Hagerstown. Mrs. Amanda Waltz has returned from a visit with relatives in Richmond. Miss Flossie Snyder is the guest of relatives in Ohio. Mrs. J. Staufer has returned to Richmond, after a short visit with relatives here. Rev. Bundy held services at the Friends etmrch Sunday. Prof. W. D. Cook spent Saturday and Sunday at his home near Centerville. J. Clements of Williamsburg was in town on business Monday. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin. Ind., April 14. Abijah Hammer, of New Lisbon, spent Saturday with his grandchildren here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jennings of New Castle spent Sunday at Homecroft. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams of Milton spent Sunday with relatives here. Several friends of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Morris pleasantly surprised them Sat urday evening. Those present were ; Messrs. and Mesdames Copeland. I Smalley. Langston. Gilbert. Hayes, j Floyd. McKee, Carmony, Snyder. Reid, Hall. Frazee. Swain, Hulson, Beard. Brown, and Mrs. Agnes Moore and Mrs

i U. Morgan.

LIVED LIFE ALONE

Bachelor Died Advising All Men To Get Married. HIS TOMBSTONE EPITAPH. Spokane, Wash., April 14. James Woolery, a pioneer packer, once wealthy but during the last few years a public charge at Lewiston, Ida., southwest of Spokane, left a request when he died, a few days ago, imploring the authorities to place the following epitaph on his tombstone: A bachelor lies beneath this sod, Who disobeyed the law of God; Advice to others which I give: Don't live a bachelor as I did live. Woolery was 57 years of age and was known as a woman-hater during the years he was in the Snake river country. Nothing is known of his former home or antecedants, but it is believed he was jilted by the one girl when a young man in the east. He had never known the joys of home life and until becoming a ward of the state he lived in a tent. Several jears ago he expressed himself freely to an acquaintance, saying he was tired ot living alone. This preyed upon his mind and shortly afterward he was sent to the almshouse, where he passed the remainder of his days in advocating marriage. FOUNTAINCITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., April 14. Rev. Aaron Worth and wife attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown's baby at Winchester, Sunday. Mrs. Brown is Mr. Worth's niece. The baby died on last Thursday morning. The funeral was preached by Mr. Worth. The ladies of the G. A. R. gave a fine supper at Willard hall last Saturday evening from six to nine o'clock and they were kept very busy between these hours. The ladies netted about fifty dollars. The soldiers daughters and grand daughters acted as waitresses. The proceeds of this supper will go to defray the expenses of Decoration day. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clements entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Thomas Brennen and wife and daughter Grace, Asa Pitts and wife and Sammy Pitts, Sunday. Mr. Kem Williams of Richmond spent Sunday at this place. Mrs. John Newrrfan was stricken with paralysis Sunday afternoon. Her power of speech was lost. Miss Virginia Harris of Richmond visited over Sunday with friends at this place. Miss Laura Hedges and Mr. E. C. Hill of Richmond were entertained at six o'clock dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Asa Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Gardner of Richmond spent Sunday with relatives In this city. Mr. C C. Fulghum and family of this place spent Sunday with Andrew Hoover and family near Richmond. Several base ball fans went to Richmond Sunday to see the RichmondBrooklyn game. Mrs. Robert Benton and daughter Lucie, visited relatives in Richmond Saturday. Miss Mildred who has been visiting there for a few days returned with them. Mr. Everett Hunt of this place who has been visiting relatives in Marion and Portland returned home Monday. The Misses Maude and Erma Tharp have been confined to their home on account of chicken pox for the past few days. Mr. Lafe Mercer who attends the law school at Michigan University is here visiting his mother Mrs. L. O. An derson. Mr. and Mrs. Purvince Hunt spent Sunday at Portland Mrs. Aaron. Worth is a very proud possessor of three very fine and anti que pieces of furniture which she prizes very highly. One of the pieces is a double side board of which the body is made of 'mahogany and is trimmed in white walnut. It is very beautiful in color and make. This is one of the first pieces of furniture of "Old Newport" as this town was then called and more it was made here by Mrs. Worth's father, Harvey Davis, who was a cabinet maker and who ran a shop which worked from six to nine men all the time. While he ran this shop he taught sixty boys the cabinet makers trade. It is at least seventy years old. Another fine piece of furniture of which she is very proud of is a mahogany bureau which belonged to her mother when she was a girl. This is probably eighty or eighty-five years old. The third niece is a mahogany mirror which is as old as either of the other pieces. Mrs. Worth also has three very veal lustre dishes which are also verv old as they were bought by her mother when only a girl and who was 93 years old when she died. Mrs. Worth is very proud of her collection. Several of the witnesses that were summoned to appear at the SmithVaughau case Monday, came back by the next train as they have not yet secured the jury. The tennis season opened up in earnest Sunday. A finer day for the game would be hard to find. Miss Bernlce Skidmore of Lawrenceberg. Tenn., is visiting with her cousins Ethel and Elma Alexander. The Weslyan church is holding its quarterly meeting now. Rev. Seekins of Fairmount is conducting the meeting. Rev. Aaron Worth has gone to Centre to conduct the funeral of an infant relative.

Does not Color the IHair Stops Falling Hair AVER'S HAIR VIGOR

E Financial Depression Responsible for Anxiety to Get In Gov't Service. UNCLE SAM IS HAPPY. Chicago, 111., April 14. That Uncle Sam has managed to turn the present business depression to good account in one way at least is an interesting development of the civil service examinations which are now being held in this city. Usually it is difficult to get enough men and women who are qualified to fill the thousands of government positions which are under civil service. Last year only 34o applicants took examinations. Now the shoe is on the other foot and already 1.4H candidates have turned out for the examinations this year. "Chicago is looked upon as more or less of a barometer for labor conditions all over the country," said a member of the examining board, 'and practically the same situation obtains in the East and on the Pacific coast. The candidates this year are an unusually fine lot. Nearly all of them are at least high school graduates. The competition is particularly strong for positions on the Isthmian service and in the Philipines." The positions open this year show the wide range of Uncle Sam's activity. Among those wanted are tcr.chers, trained nurses, forest assistants, surgeons, draftsmen, surveyors, a farmer with a knowledge of irrigation, matron for the Indian service, and a "fish culturist." AN INSIDIOUS DANGER One of the worst features of kidney trouble is that it is an insidious disease and before the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of trouble as it corrects irregularities and prevents Bright's disease and diabetes. A. G. Luken & Co. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind., April 14. The Twentieth Century Dancing club will give a dance at the town hall Wednesday night. Miss Elizabeth Lashley was the guest on Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Smith at Richmond. Mrs. Cora Langley entertained on Sunday Miss Margaret Jenkins of Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harvey enter tained recently Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Byrd and Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Hoover all of Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Greene are moving to Muncie this week. The Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Godwin have returned from visiting relatives In Indianapolis and other places in Indiana. A reception complimentary to the Rev. W. E. Whitlock will be given under the auspices of the Epworth lea gue on next Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Langley. Miss Hattie Green returned on Monday after a brief visit to friends in Toledo, O. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and Mr.' Charles Smith of Richmond were guests of relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Omer W. Bertram have moved into the property of Mrs. James M. Hill on Plum street. J. F. Harvey of Michigan City, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harvey and family. RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS You will soon receive the congratulations of your friends upon your improved appearance if you will take Foley's Kidney Remedy as it tones up the system and imparts new life and vigor. Foley's Kidney Remedy cures backache, nervous exhaustion and all forms of kidney and bladder troubles. Commence taking it today. A. G. Luken & Co. WHITE BRANCH, IND. White Branch, Ind., April 14. Mrs. Lewis Hoover has been suffering with pleurisy for a week or more. Clinton Dudley and family visited his parents near Neff, Randolph county, Sunday. Lewis Hoover attended the republican convention at Shelbyville, as delegate from Blue River township. Hazel Parson is spending some time with her parents as Mr. Parson is in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ulrich and Miss Ruth Brown, were entertained by Will Stouts Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fiant of Con nersville, spent Saturday night with Abram Bowman. Samuel Shocks entertained Chas. Bowman and family, Mrs. Allen and 1 son Sunday. Mary Smith spent Saturday and Sunday with Emmet Moore. ROBINSON'S CROSSING. IND. Robinson's Crossing, Ind., April 14 James L. Henry and wife spent Sunday with W. B. Lambert and wife. Miss Florence Lindsay was the guest of Miss Mary Kuhn, Sunday. Walter Retherford spent Sunday with John Kuhn. Albert Henry and family and John Retherford and family were entertained at dinner Sunday by Jesse Lambert and family. Mrs. Nannie Retherford and son, Walter attended the commencement at Doddridge Chapel, Saturday night. There will be a temperance meeting at Robinson's Chapel Thursday night, April 16.

MANY

XAMINATIONS

J? J$ jf 4? zP

TO PREVENT DIVORCE Bishop Fallows Claims Have a Remedy for a Growing Evil. to SYMPATHIES APPEALED TO. Chicago, April 14. To prevent divorce, in fact to reunite estranged couples, was a problem for which Bishop Samuel Fallows has announced that he has found a solution, if one can understand his solution. "The first thine to do when one of these persons come to me thinking that he or she has ceased to love," he said, "is to set the will in operation to bring to the subconsciousness a consciousness of the past. What the will can do is to create by autosuggestion a will in this subconsciousness to continue in love or to believe. I say to the troubled one, if a woman, 'Go back over your whole life. Go back and reflect on the time that you were being wooed and won. Did you take a great magnifying glass then to look for faults? Were you happier then than now? Nothing in the world is more keen sighted than love to see good qualities. You are blind to the good and taking a magnifying glass to the faults. Go back into the past and think of the way you sacrificed and toiled to make the home. Recall the good times you have had together." HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., April 14. Mrs. Sara Kinsey of New Castle was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mahala Huffman, Saturday and Sunday and attended the semi-annual communion meeting of the German Baptist. Mrs. J. B. Allen of Cambridge City spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Starr on North Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes have purchased the Wm. Conrad property on North Washington street, for $350, where they will move. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burgess will move to the house vacated by Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sommerville of Modoc, Ind., former residents of this place, visited several friends here Sunday afternoon. Miss Irene Keys of Sulphur Springs spent over Sunday with her grandparents, Chas. Keys and wife. Miss Elma Kerr was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn at dinner. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worl entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dennis, Miss Hazel Dennis and Warren Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Salisbury and baby of Economy were guests of her parents, Joe Benbow and wife, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson of Greensfork. spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Smith and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter, Frances, Marguerite, and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Oler and daughter, Sara Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Jyle Jones and daughter, Helen, of near Millville were guests of Mrs. Louisa Mason and family, Sunday. Mrs. Frank Rogers of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox. Mrs. Martha Dean of Greensfork, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox. Frank Thomas spent over Sunday with friends at Richmond. Excellent music was rendered at the baccalaureate services Sunday by a student choir. Miss Nellie Brant was the accompanist The members of this year's class are Geo. A. Bowman, Letha Bowman, Frank Brant, Chas. Brown, Jesse Eilar, Ralph Teetor, Ruth Gwin, Elma Kerr, Lewis Kirby. Faye Moore, Myrtle Newcomb, Dorothy Rheinegger, Grace Thalls, Edith Weber. All were present as were also the superintendent, principal, teachers, and the members of the school board. The audience was large and appreciative. Miss Daisy Leavell was the guest of Miss Jesse Newcomb, Sunday.

CHESTER. IND. Chester, Ind., April 14. Angeline Eubank is the guest of Mrs. Ben Sharp and Mrs. Charlie Coppoc. Mrs. Silas Williamson was hostess for the S. S. club. Musical numbers were given by W. A. Bulla. A three course lunch was served. There were thirty present. A very delightful evening was spent. Mrs. Boershiam will be hostess for the club in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey and son Paul, were called to Greenville, O., on

account of the death of Vernon Miller. Passie WTilliams is visiting her sister Mrs. Showalter at Cincinnati. Wm. Smith of Dayton, O., is visiting at Chester. Several from Chester attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna Crawford Sun day. Lydia Williamson of Richmond, visited at Chester last week. James Kerlin fell, breaking one of

Burn Artificial Gas in an Artificial Gas Range. Do it now and watch your gas bill. See the Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.

Seed Potatoes Seed Oats Essex Rape Lawn Seed Garden Seed Seed Corn Prices Right

Garver & Meyer Seed Merchants

NOW SEE HERE:

No matter whether you want just a single board or a complete house or barn bill, we can supply your wants and perhaps save you some dollars if that's any object to you. Get our prices on anything you want. CAIN LUMBER COMPANY

Phone No. 1010.

his ribs. This, with other sickness, he is having a serious time. Mrs. John Ried is on the sick list. Mrs. Ellen Williamson was called to Ridgeville on the account of the serious illness of her sister.

WILL.GET PICTURE. News has been received at the Richmond high school that the University of Chicago has decided to send out framed copies of the bird's-eye view of the campus, taken recently from a balloon to all the co-operating schools. The reproduction will be large and will be appropriately framed and will no doubt make a very pleasing appearance. In addition to the picture, a handsomely engraved certificate will be sent to each one of the schools. The University press is supervising the manufacture of the pictures and the certificates. The Richmond high school will secure a copy as It is a commissioned high school to Chicago university. W2 Fresh Garden Seeds Just Received. We now have a complete assortment and advise our friends to supply themselves while they can get all the varieties they will need. These arft Rice's Northern Grown Seeds. Sweet peas and Nasturtiums in bulk. Geo. Brehm Co. Automatic Phone 1747 Open evenings. 517 Main SL We are in a position to fornish good seeds for garden and farm at as low figures as any reliable bonse. Call or write as for catalogue. Phones H. 2198; B. 39S. 19-27 S. 11th 8L