Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 172, 5 August 1908 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 10bS.

BUSINESS WILL BE ON BETTER BASIS

Era of Prosperity for Next Decade Seen by Henry C. Adams. DEPRESSION DISAPPEARS. EXPERIENCES OF BUSINESS MEN WILL STAND THEM -IN GOOD STEAD INSTEAD OF CRIPPLING THE COUNTRY.

Washington, Aug. 5. Prosperity better and saner than the United States has ever known before, is foreBeen for the next decade by Prof. Henry C. Adam3, twenty years in charge of statistics and accounts for the Interstate commerce commission Prof. Adams is recognized as one of the closest students of industrial and financial conditions in the service of the government. His intimate association with the railroads and their operation has given him a thorough insight into business conditions. The commission's statistician has reached the conclusion that business In all lines will soon return to normal conditions to be succeeded quickly by extraordinary prosperity in every department of industrial activity. Both capital and labor in his opinion, are

on the dawn of a new day. Prof. Adams declared that the holder of stocks is about to come into his own. He regards the depression that followed the panic of last October as B. blessing in disguise, in that it will Insure economy by preventing the return of reckless confidence that was engendered by too much, and too long ajood times. Depression Almost Over. WO'are now almost through the business depression, he said. It was preceded by a period of Intense business activity. Inevitably during such a period, men lose more or less of their caution. In such times everything seems prosperous and the future promising, and'there Is less care taken to watch details of management and expenditures. So when the depression comes and revenues fall away the mr srers cast about for means to reduce expenses. They have been finding out for the larger part of a year where to make economies, where they were permitting part of their money to go into avoidable expense. They have been taking in the slack, getting things on the safe and secure basis. It has been a severe experience, but from the standpoint of the share holder it has been a really good thing. Prof. Adams is a firm believer in the periodical recurrence of panics, which he believes come with almost clockwork regularity every twenty years with smaller financial depressions intervening. It Is acknowledged by Prof. Adams that the closer connections established between business and transportation concerns will render future panics less disastrous than in the past.

R. R. 23 while the regular carrier Is off on a vacation. Mrs. Hulda Haxton Is entertaining Muncle relatives. Miss Malinda Bowman of Muncie is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Cromer this week. Iona Johnson, David Ilattox, Harrison Johnson and C. D. Caldwell of Modoc were guests of Edwards brothers Monday. Miss Pearl Caldwell of Richmond is the guest of Miss Mary Haxton this week. Miss Lizzie Replogle and friend are spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Replogle. Ed Ballenger, son Joe, the former from Texas, the latter from Greencastle are here visiting relatives. John Dean of Ohio Is the guest of friends and relatives this week.

a very pleasant surprise by calling at his home in the evening. Mr. Frank Calloway, in the name of the chapter presented him a large boquet of carnations. A very pleasant evening was spent, and the "fraternal brothers" left wishing Mr. Routh many more pleasant years.

MUST BELIEVE IT When Well-Known Richmond People Tell It So Plainly. When public endorsement is made by a representative citizen of Richmond, the proof is positive. You must believe it Read this testimony. Every backache sufferer, every man, woman or child with any kidney trouble will find profit in the reading. David Hershey, of 316 South Thirteenth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills that I procured at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store cured me of distressing weakness of the kidneys and severe pains through the loins and sides. This trouble bothered me for some time and other treatments had not given me relief. Doan's Kidney Pills did all and more than is claimed for them, and I am glad to help them along with my recommendation." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

LIBERTY. IND.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 5. The Dorcas society held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe Wade, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Richard Dickinson of Richmond, is the guest of Mrs. Laura Riche. Mrs. Ada Dennis and little daughter, Mary, are at home after a week's visit in Muncie. Mrs. George Hindman has returned from Hagerstown, after a visit of several days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bender were in Richmond Monday. Harry Beard left for Erie, Pa., last night where he will visit Curt Gosnell, and attend the races. Mrs. Ina Swope and Mrs. Lyde Swope, of Milton, were the guests of Mrs. William Ogborn Tuesday. Te Misses Hazel and Stella Roberts, of Vanita, Okla., were the guosts

of Mr. and Mrs. John Beard, Tuesday.

Rev. Guerlif Jensen and family of

Shelbyville, a former pastor of Milton, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John

Judkins.

Mrs. J. L. Brown, of Trenton, is the

guest of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Cooley.

Mrs. E. M. Druley, of Bentonville,

is the guest of Mrs. Will Ogborne.

Mrs. James Hurst, and Miss Emma

Gettla and Mrs. Charles Neff and son

Edward of Harvey's Crossing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Beard Monday evening.

Monday, being the sixty-ninth birth

day anniversary of Charles Routh, a number of Chapter Masons gave him

MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., Aug. 5. Mrs. Vandament of near Spiceland. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Will B. Daniel are to take a trip and fortnight's vacation up the St. Lawrence river. The funeral of Oliver Flook, a former resident of Milton, who died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Shafer, took place at the Milton Christian church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. F. A. Scott, conducting the services. Interment at Westside cemetery. The reunion of the Brattain family of which there are a number of members in Wayne and Fayette counties will be held at Brookside Park, Indianapolis, Sept. 5. Rev. A. X.'Marlatt of Connersville, will preach at the M. E. church this evening and Rev. G. Jensen of Shelbyville, will fill the pulpit on Thursday evening. The ex-pastor's meeting is proving of interest. A company of young ladies held a merry picnic at Ben Wagner's farm west of town Tuesday. The party was composed of Misses Rea Wagner, Nora Wagner, Hazel Ferguson, Helen Hoshour Ollle Castetter, Edna Wallace, Carrie Du Granrut, Inez Doddridge, Blanche Moore, Ruby Moore, Cleo Ward, Miriam Parkins, Leona Ball, Lois McClung, Fern Paxson, Hartsock.

OLD UOION COUNTY DOCTOR IS DEAD

Dr. Kell Was One of Best Known of Fraternity.

Liberty, Ind., Aug. 5. Dr. Solomon D. Kell died at his home in this city Monday morning after a lingering illness of several weeks duration, due primarily to sunstroke. Dr. Kell was in his sixty-seventh year, end in point of service one of the oldest medical practitioners in the county. He was born in Pennsylvania, but removed to Liberty in 1k;s, taking up the the practice of his profession and continuing same with marked success up to the time of his fatal illness. He was several times appointed county and city health officer, rendering faithful service in both positions. The funeral services were held today under the auspices of the I. O. O. F. and K. of P. lodges, he being a member of both orders. Burial was in West Point cemetery.

BRYAN TO MAKE ONE SPEECH IN STATE

It Will Be on Occasion of the Notification of John W. Kern.

EXERCISES AUGUST 25TH.

WILL BE HELD AT THE STATE FAIR GROUNDS AND ALL WILL JOIN TOGETHER TO MAKE THE EVENT A SUCCESS.

HQMESEEKERS GO TO ALBERTA, CANADA

Liberty. Ind., Aug. 5. Miss Essie Hamilton is the guest of Mrs. Berne Osterkamp- in Cincinnati this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rude and son Harold left' Tuesday for a vacation in Michigan. Mrs. George Crocker and daughter, Maxine, returned Tuesday from a visit wit hrelatives in Chicago. , Miss Edna Zuttermeister is the guest of relatives in Connersville this i .week.

Mrs. Perry Barnard and daughter of

Richmond, visited relatives here f Tuesday. , Mrs. Francis, of Cincinnati, and IMrs. Clyde Maxwelland son of Buffalo, ; are guests of Milton Maxwell and family.

Frank Paul visited Queen City

'friends, Monday.

James Allen of Richmond, was call-

ng on Liberty friends Tuesday.

Misa Anna May Ganche, of Cincin

nati, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E R. Beard.

Miss Vessie Yaryan returned home

Tuesday from a visit with friends in

Richmond.

Auditor Clinton Gardner returned home Tuesday from a visit with their

eons in Washington, D. C.

David S. Creed of Madisonville, O.,

was the guest of relatives here, Tues day.

Misses Edith and Mabel Guyer of

Richmond, are visiting Omar Miller

nd family this week.

Dr. W. H. Hawley of College Corner

vas a Liberty visitor Tuesday.

ECONOMY, IND.

Economy, Ind., Aug. 5. Mr. and Irs. Harry Marshall and ctildren are

track from Springport. Ind., after short visit with relatives there.

Paul Cain and Gale Haxton were tailing on friends in Hagerstown. last

tvening.

Ben Hunt went to Richmond Mon

day.

The Misses Aseneth and Mary

Clark of Winchester arrived here Monday to be guests of relatives this

reek.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark were in

Richmond shopping Monday.

Clifford Chamness arrived from

Richmond Monday. Will Secrest arrived here from Al

any Monday, where he ahd been vis

iting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wooters en

tertained company from Losantville.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Williams, colored

are moving In O Scantland's tenant

bouse near Williamsburg.

The butter and egg wagon" of

Fountain City was here Monday.

NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., Aug. 5. Mrs. Emma Adams, of Piqua and Mrs. Flora Purviance went to West Alexandria, Monday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purviance. Ward Wisenbaugh of Walkertown, Ind., has come for an indefinite visit with friends here.

Harry Wolford of Arkansas is here visiting relatives. The Presbyterian Sunday School will hold its annual picnic Thursday in Barton's Woods. Wagons will be furnished for those who have no way to go. All will meet at the church at nine o'clock. Mrs. Olive Jones, who was taken seriously ill, is much better. Ward Wisenbaugh, of Walkertown, Ind., and Mrs. Margaret Murray are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Murray Tuesday and Wednesday. Enos Noffsinger of Richmond, called on Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth, Tuesday. Wesley Purdam left Saturday with his herd of dairy cattle to attend the State Fairs in the neighboring states. Frank Cook went to assist him. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benson left Tuesday to spend about three months in the west, spending most of the time in California. Miss Mabel Campbell of Campbellstown, is visiting Miss Mildred Campbell this week. Miss Shirley Watts is spending the week with Miss Hazel Crowell, in Campbellstown. Misses Ruth Miller and Marie Smelser, who have been attending school at Miami University, returned home the last of the week. Miss Mary Melody has taken a position as stenographer in Richmond.

Twenty-five People Go to the Northwest.

A party of homeseekers left Richmond yesterday in the Chicago train for the Alberta country in Canada, where they will locate. There were twenty-five in the party who came

from eastern Indiana and western ; Ohio. This is the largest excursion of homeseekers that has ever been con- j ducted by the Pennsylvania out of j Richmond. ,

PATENTS ISSUED TO INDIANA INVENTORS.

il this coneerr yon, read carefully ut. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin l. rositiely ftuaraned to cura indigestion, constipation, sic k head he, offensive breath, malaria ana all cUseaser iisinir from stomach trouble.

The following list of, patents recently issued to Indiana inventors as furnished by Patent Attorney F. L. Walkef, Reibold Building, Dayton, O. C. E. Blechschmidt, Connersville, screw door sr.fe. C. cace, Connersville, flexible wash board for washing machine. J. W. Chenoweth. Otterbein, fuel and water controlled apparatus for flash boilers. A. V. Culver, Frankfort, ice crusher and elevator. N. Gudeman, Walcott, hinge. J. H.IIufford, Muncie, fence post. C. N. Leonard, Indianapolis, tripod. G. B. Mills, Nappanee. adjustable wagon rack. J. H. Osborne, Anderson, computing cheese cutter. H. O. Pearce, Linton, coal dumping cage. G. Simon, Indianapolis, vehicle. C. E. Wyracn, Pekin, excavating apparatus.

The Ortory of Gallerus. The oldest Christian structure in Ireland is a remarkable building, evidently very ancient, but wonderfully well preserved, at Dingle, in County Kerry. It is popularly known as the "Oratory of Gallerus." Who Gallerus was history does not say, but, as the oratory has stood practically Uninjured for more than 1,000 years, he was probably one of the converts of St. Patrick. London Saturday Review.

Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 5 It is probable that the speech to be delivered in Indianapolis by W. J. Bryan, on the occasion of the notification exercises which will officially inform John W. Kern that he has been nominated by the Democratic party for Vice President of the United States, will be the only speech Mr. Bryan will make in Indiana during the coming campaign. , Mr. Kern will be notified of his nomination on Tuesday, Aug. 25, at the State Fair Grounds. The date was announced yesterday by Mr. Kern and Chairman IT. S. Jackson of the Democratic State committee. The date selected by Mr. Kern is satisfactory to Mr. Bryan and to Theodore A. Bell of California, who is chairman of the notification committee. The occasion is to be made a notable event in Democratic politics, al

though it will be a nonpartisan affair so far as the Republicans of the city will exert themselves in an effort to entertain the people who will be here. The notification committee is composed of one member from each state and it Is expected that the most of the committee will be here. Chairman Jackson of the state committee spent yesterday afternoon at Bethany Park with Mr. Kern and they talked over plans for conducting the exercises of the day. "No definite plans have yet been made," said Mr. Kern last night, "but the details will be taken up and disposed of in a few days. Mr. Bryan will be here and will speak and it is probable that this will be his only Indiana speech this campaign."

i SI

Post Cards of Historic New England We will sell you these five beautiful Post Cards for three cents. Think of it ! These cards are lithographed in colors on the best post card paper. The subjects are dear to the heart of every American. A great addition to your collection. How can we afford to make this generous offer? Here is the point: We publish a real magazine HUMAN LIFE', The Mugaine About People, edited by Alfred Henry Lewis which is 10 cents for a single copy, and 50 cents for a year. The best value eve: oiterrJ. Hi' .WAN LIFE" tells you each month about the live people of the day; who they are; what they do; where they live; their hopes, and what they have accomplished to make the world brighter. Instructs, Interests, Entertains. HUMAN LIFE tells about people all over the world, and will give you interesting lite stories ot people you may know among your list of friends. Alfred Henrv Lewis, the editor, D.tvid Graham Phillips. Charles

Edward Russell, and Vance Thompson, the four greatest magazine writers

ci tne day, ana many omer gooa writers, iurnisn true me stories

for HUMAN LIFE .

.jr w uttHiM t irr I

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il 7M mnd Stmtt I

HUM I M t Iff

We will send vou the post cards for 9 cents If S ..;,r,t

you will send at the same time 7 cents for 3 jO rwouaninn btk months' trial subscription to HUMAN LIFE -. ' . 82 Bratl S t r t. that is, send 10 cents in all, and sign the fi Boitoa, Mist, coupon to-day. HUMAN LIFE hu O VEnck-j!Bdta..Ui.twt beautitul colored covers ; it is printed 40 T stars, lot -fctch p m4 th. fe.

on Bupcrtaicnaerca paper, ana w a ymm art ro mr cnth ! - nt MAX

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filled from cover to cover with

illustrations. It is a live

Human Lit. Puh Ca . -r

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. 52 Broad Street,

.VI) in,i.

THANKED GOD FOR

Waste Effort. Most of us think our duty done if, when stillness is enjoined, we sit quietly in a chair. Yet finger tips, mouth or foot may be moving restless ly all the time, depriving us of the fur benefit of rest. Quietness should be applied to everything we do. To prove its necessity watch yourself for a day and see how many needless movements you make. Perhaps you are at a desk, and as you write you draw your eyes toward your nose. This habit tenses all the muscles around our eyes, draws up those near the nose and as far down as the chin. Besides being un restful it is a sure beauty destroyer, making one cross looking. Equally bad is it to drum with the fingers, lock and unlock them, rub the hands round and round or keep them ever in motion. Yet how often does one see hands that are kept perfectly still in the lao?? I ."'if" Prt Hisnatch.

MABAI.A: "flBi Gold Medal Flour saves worry. Hepzibah.

BOUNTIFUL

Clifford Citizens Shout With Joy When Water Falls.

Columbus, Ind.. Aug. 5. A two

hours' rain yesterday afternoon in every part of Bartholomew County saved thousands of dollars' worth of corn and made it possible for the canning factories of this city and Hope to continue their fall work. Not a drop of rain has fallen in the eastern part of this county for thirteen weeks, and some places in the western part the crops have been without water for eleven weeks. At 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon an electrical storm, followed by a steady downpour of rain, passed over the county. At Clifford the approach of the storm was watched by people of the village, and when the rain commenced to fall they shouted for joy and publicly gave thanks to God for th' shower. Orlando Tooley, who has been engi

neer at the city water works for thirty years, said that he never knew the river to be so low and that if the rain had not come, the city supplj would have been shut off.

Get Your Money's Worth. A pretty good test of a soap's quality is the number of uses to which It can be put. A soap that will cleanse the daintiest textures, is often of no account for heavy work. Doubtless the soap that does the best under all circumstances is the pure quality called Easy Task soap. Flannels, overalls, butchers' aprons or lace-handkerehlefa are all washed perfectly by it. Only a cake. too.

Valuable Hair, la M.&ara, where the finest and ' most costly camel's hair shawls are made, the camels are watched while the fine hair on the uuderpart of their oodles Is crowing. It Is ao carefully cut that not a hair is lost, and It Is stored until enough has been accumulated to spin. The yarn made from the hair is of surpassing softness and is dyed all sorts of lovely colors. London Answers.

Gold Medal Flour makes perfect brjj. Row EN.

BLUE GRASS

LIQUID HOG AKD POULTRY REMEDIES

Are tesraateed to Car Prcveat

Cholera. Plsirue.Thumps and Couch in Hon: Cholera. Roup. Lirabemerk and Gapea in Poultry; Blackhead in Turkeys. Sold under a local ruaracte. No Car No pay. FOB SALS ST

I. G. GILBERT. Dealer in Feed. Grain, Etc

THESE PATTEN!

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TFlRTiOTTfTVTM

STEEL

SHEARS

EREE

To . Palladium and Sun -Telegram Subscribers The Latest and Most Useful Household Invention The cutting edge on these shears is indestructible and will never wear dull. They will cut anything and everything, from wet Ussue paper to a heavy horse blanket. Note the Patent Tension Spring. It does away with resharpening entirely. Eight inches in length.

Eight-Inch Patent Tension Spring Shears The Shears being distributed by the Palladium and Sun-Telegram are manufactured of the very highest grade steel, perfectly tempered and heavily nickel plated on a highly polished surface. The patent tension spring takes up all the wear on the rivet so that the cutting edges will never wear dull. A simple turn of the little thumb screw will adjust the blades to cut anything from the thinnest and most delicate fabric to the heaviest material. Every woman who has had the exasperating and trying experience of attempting to cut with a dull pair of shears, will appreciate the value of this new invention.

THt ADJUSTABLE TENSION SPRING DOUBLES THE USEFULNESS I lll l

SIDE VIEW SHOWING TENSION SPRING

Read This Guarantee We guarantee the quality of the material and the workmanship In these shears to be first-class in every respect. That the tension spring doubles the usefulness of the shears and does away with the necessity of resharpening. A printed guarantee certificate accompanies every pair and contains the following: "If this pair of shears breaks or becomes defective In any way within five years from the date delivered it will be replaced with a new pair free." By The Hamilton Silver Co.. Chicago.

How to Get a Pair of These Shears Free in Richmond and Neighboring Towns On payment of a six months' subscription in advance, in Richmond, or in neighboring towns where we have carriers, will give you absolutely free a pair of these patent tension steel spring shears. We have only a limited number. Take advantage of this great opportunity at once by calling at this office or giving your subscription to one of our authorized solicitors. You can also secure a pair by payment of thirty cents (30c) on delivery and by contracting to take this paper for fifteen (15) weeks at the regular price, payable weekly, by carrier.

Free to Rural Route Subscribers By calling at this office and paying two dollars ($2.00) for one year's subscription, we will give you absolutely free a pair of these high 'grade shears. ,You can also secure a pair of these shears from one of our authorized solicitors in the country by paying $2.00 for a year's subscription and twenty-five cents (25c) for the delivery of the shears. Remember, you receive a five years' guarantee with each pair of shears from the manufacturers, Hamilton Silver Co., Chicago. If you cannot call at the Palladium office, fill in the coupon and enclose with $2.05 which pays for one year's subscription on Rural Routes and cost of mailing, and we will send you the shears prepaid.

PALLADIUM PRINTING CO., Richmond, Indiana: Enclosed herewith please find $2.05 for Which send me The Palladium and Sun-Telegram for one year, also send me at once free postage paid, one pair of patent Tension Shears as advertised. Name - Rural Route No Town

iL C Lamb is carrying the mail on