Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 172, 29 April 1909 — Page 8

eAGE EIGHT.

THE BICnMOXD PAIXA.DII7M AIO 8UN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1909.

; If you are a woman and you have this symptom get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound without delay. Backache seems an invention of the evil one to try woman's eouls. Only those who suffer this way can understand the wearing, ceaseless misery. We ask all such women to read the two following letters for proof that Mrs. - Pinkham's medicine cures backache caused by female diseases. . Brooklyn, N. Y. I have been a great sufferer with a constant pain in my back. I was advised to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for It, and the pain has disappeared. I feel like a new woman since that awful pain has gone, and may God bless the discoverer of that great and wonderful remedy." Mrs. Peter Oaffney, 548 Marcey Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman, and I would like to tell the whole world about it. "I suffered from female troubles and fearful pains in my back. I had the best doctors and they all advised an operation. L.ydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I have no more backache. I ain ready to tell every one what this medicine has done for me. Mrs. Emma Imse, 833 First St., Milwaukee, Wis. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made thousands of cures of such cases. You notice we say has cured thousands of cases. That means that we are telling you what it has done, not what we think it will do. We are stating facts, not guesses. We challenge the world to name another remedy for female ills which has been so successful or received so many testimonials as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. I " " Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick women Lrf f to write her for advice. - She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass.

News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IHD.

Denver Col. Claims To Have Cleanest Streets in America

Denver claims to have the cleanest streets of any city of its population In the United States. The advertisement the municipality , has received because of Its well kept thoroughfares has been worth many times the cost of keeping them presentable. Before, during and after the national democratic convention last- year, newspapers and magazines universally" made' favorable comment upon the cleanly apr3arance of Denver. Visitors and tourists are like: wise liberal in their praise of this feature of the city's beauty. ' : Figuring the population at 200,000. the last census, it costs every resident at the ratio of 0 cents per annum to keep the streets, highways and alleys clean. The cleaning is done scientifically and systematically. The total mileage paxed streets for cleaning in 1900 is 195.64, paved alleys 16.09. In addition, fully five miles of sidewalks are flushed by machinery every night during the seven or eight months of pleasant weath

er enjoyed in Denver every year. The Civic League of Salem, Mass., believes in clean, well lighted streets, goo-1 shade trees, Improved water fronts, better sanitary conditions, improved parks, playgrounds for all the children, larger school yards, better housing conditions. It believes that the united as well aa the individual effort of every man, woman and child is necessary if Salem is to become what its citizens have every right to expect it should be a clean, healthy, beautiful and well governed city. The "City Beautiful," is not all the league aspires to. it is equally important to have the "city clean." the "city convenient," the "city healthful," the "city provident," the "city l-ighteous" and the "city happy," will naturally follow. "Spotless town" is the goal, and the civic league is not discourage 1 by the knowledge that the goal is forever ahead, realizing greater, perhaps as yet unknown ideals beyond, for which to strive.

More than forty per cent, of the ties that have been purchased by the railroads of the country according to the statistise of the United States forest service, are Ook , srpss ties of .Southern pine" formed somewhat 'less than 25 per cent. Douglas fir ties ranked third with aproximately 10 per cent, of the total. Cedar, Cyprus Chestnut, Western pine Tamarack. Hemlock and other trees are coming into the market as tie timbers.

A leading mathematician of France gives ' another warning that there is bo infallable method 'of doubling one's takes after a loss. "All one can do," says' he, "is to combine one's play so as to have a great chance of winning a little and a little chance of losing much, and many chances of losing, little. One can arrange his play so as to have one chance of winning a million francs, and a million, chances of losing one franc."

At a meeting of the Academy of Sciences in Paris it was established recently that ultra-violet rays passed through milk will completely sterilize the liquid and effectually rid it of all microbes. The fluid Is sterilized without heating or the use of chemicals, and, what is most important of all, without the loss of any essential character of the milk.

The consumption of oil for fuel purposes has made rapid strides in Roumania. Eight years ago the railways took up the use of it in earnest. For the first year the consumption of 20,OOOtons. The extension of its use has been wonderful, reaching 145,000 tons during the last year. Today Roumania has 640 engines in constant use on her railroads; of this number, 540 are run by liquid fuel.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Cambridge City, Ind., April 2D.-Miss Alice Medearis of Centerville, is here for a short visit with tr. and Mrs. J. N- Study. Mrs. Dwlght North, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Callaway for a few days.

The Rebekah Aid society met this afternoon with Mrs. Willard Petro. Prank Repp made a business trip to Dayton Wednesday. There is but little, if any improvement in the condition of Mrs. Frank Highly, who has been so seriously ill for several days. Mrs. George Roby spent Wednesday in Richmond. Messrs. Ray and Fred Cornell are at their home in this place, having completed the work with the Tide Water Company, at Warren, Ohio. By the removal of the old Eaton house at the corner of Main and Walnut streets, disappears one of the old landmarks of Cambridge City. This is said to have been one of the first houses built west of the river. It was at one time used as a grocery and bakery, and was owned by William Griffin. It has been used at different times for various purposes, until recently it was sold to Silas Wheeler, who is moving it back on the lot, and will, in all probability, erect a more modern residence in its stead. Mrs. Myrtle Garst, who has been here for several days on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Frank

Highly, returned to Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday morning. Mrs. A. W. Bradbury and daughter, Miss Alice, spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Carl Boyd was a Richmond visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Kellar has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been spending a few days. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frazer entertained the former's Sunday School class, composed of a number of the young people of the Methodist church, at the home of Mrs. Ada Dennis, Tuesday evening. The time was pleasantly spent with music, contests, and conversation. Leroy Lacey of Richmond, added much to the evening's enjoyment by singing two baritone solos, Jessie L. Gaynor's "Boat Song," and "Homestead." Miss Bessie Brooks played two very pretty solos Mosz-

kowsky's "Schervina," and Albert Kussner's "Moon Moths." Mrs. Jack Harper, and Mrs. Dennis rendered two very pretty duets. Rrefreshments of

ice cream and cake were served.

How's This? - We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh thPt can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to car i out any obligations mad by , his firm. TValdlrvgr, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

FOUNTAIN CITY. 2ND.

Fountain City. Ind., April 20. The

remains of Mrs. Mattie Dixon formerly of this place, were brought here from Russiaville. Tnd., for burial Tuesday. The funeral took place from the Friends' church Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Luke Woodard conducting the services. She was buried in the South cemetery. Mrs. Dixon was an aunt to Mrs. Lalla Woody and Dr. O. N. Huff of this place. Mr. Chas. Huff of Martinsville and daughter, Mrs. Ben Bartel of Richmond, Mr. Leander Coffin of Kokomo, Mrs. Emma Cook of Ohio, Mr. William Penn Nixon of Chicago, Mrs. Mattie Huff of Indianapolis, and Mr. Allen Jay and wife of Richmond, attended the funeral. Mr. Lynn Richardson, who met with an accident at Boron's lumber mill a few days ago, is able to be out again. Rev. Harry Rector of Lynn, will speak at the Christian church Sunday afternoon, May 2, at 2:30 o'clock. Men especially invited. Mr. Charlie Hatfield and Mr. Will Bennett have gone on a business trip through Ohio. Mr. Forrest McGilliard is home for the summer from his season's work.

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safeguard against serious results from 6pring colds, which inflame the lungs and develop into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by insisting upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, which contains no harmful drugs. A. G. Luken & Co.

it $9tfHi5? rite IStiiMmMtdUa-'

"si? ttUtstt untunes o (fjiiurt

NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris, Ohio, April 29. Will Marshall has gone to Centerville to do bridge work. John Purvtanco is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Iior, whose illness was reported last week, has Improved slightly.

Mrs. Mary Swerer is visiting here this week. Minnie Hodges of Hamilton is a guest of her sister, Mrs. George Lehman. Ed Whitaker remains in very much the same condition of health with a little change for the better. Peter Pence, the well known New Paris citizen, is exhibiting his latest invention, a one man cross-cut saw, which is one of the most ingenious devices we have seen lately. An ordinary cross-cut saw la swung between groves in a frame and riding on ball bearing wheels, is drawn back and forth by one man. It is so arranged that it not only works easily, but rapidly, and permits of adjustments to any size log or tree. Mrs. John Wehrley is reported as extremely serious. L. J. Reid, the local hardware dealer, has purchased a fine new automobile. Rev. Behner will be out of town next Sunday, and Dr. Isaac Hughes, for thirty years pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Richmond, will fill his pulpit at Gettysburg in the forenoon and in New Paris in the evening. Dr. Hughes is a strong man. Rev. Behner was fortunate In securing him. Work on the new croquet grounds at the rear of Harry Hahn's tailor shop is well under way and the boys expect to be playing on them within a short time. Neither time nor money is to

be spared in making them first class

in every respect and some splendid

tourneys are anticipated in New Paris

this summer. A deal is on with good prospects for final consummation, whereby the Cadar Springs health resort is to be reopened. It will likely be settled definitely this week.

People past middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disorder that saps the vitality, which is naturally lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys, and restores strength and vigor. It cures uric add troubles by strengthening the kidneys so they will strain out the uric acid

that settles in the muscles and joints

causing rheumatism. A. G. Luken ft Co.

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind.. April 29. Mrs Will Teeter, Mrs. Lee Rath and Mi-

Frank Addington went to Indianapolis Wednesday morning as delegates to

the Grand Eastern Star chapter. Mrs. Frank Addington spent Wednesday and Thursday at Indianapolis

Miss Esther Jones has returned to

her home at Richmond, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt. MI3S Ethel Henderson of Richmond was also a guest at their home Saturday. A fire escape Is being placed th.'s week on the east wall of the I. O. O. F. building. The Progressive club will meet on Wednesday afternoon of next week, with Mrs. Chester Life. Gideon Crull of Centerville was here Tuesday in attendance at the funeral of his sister, Mrs. David Lontz. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, east of town entertained at dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Pool of Chicago, Mrs. Margaret Hutchins of South Bend and O3car Brown .of Pittsburg. The Women's History club will meet on next Monday afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Lontz. Following is the program. Responses, Newspaper clippings. Illustrated Lesson, The Coming of Dawn at Beatenberg, Mrs. Shively. Select Reading, Mrs. Lamar. Religious Life and Influence of Switzerland, Mrs. Hartley. Miscellaneous queries, Mesdames Lontz, Hunt, Bell and Miss Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Minos Strickler entertained at dinner Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown of Chicago. An unusually large and appreciative audience attended the Jefferson township commencement exercises at the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening. Hon. Thos. H. Kuhn delivered the class address. The music by Strain's orchestra was excellent.

THE ONLY VICTIMS.

An Adventure In the) Surf en the Weal Ceaet ef Africa. West Africa is known to all navigators for Its few harbors and its heavy surf, which at certain seasons rages like a battle, defying the whit man who would approach Its shores. The author of "The Jungle Folk of Africa,' Mr. R. H. MnUgan. tells of a successful, and to th observers an amusing, effort to roach shore at a point where the surf did not seem to be impossible, One day whea the beach seemed much better than usual the captain and the ship's surgeon ventured ashore. The captain afterward narrated the adventure of their landing to a small but enthusiastic sudleace. He said that after waiting outside the surf half an hour th headxaan suddenly sure the order, and la a moment they were In the breakers, riding on th top of one of them sad speeding toward the shore at th rat of "seventy miles an hour." Th captaia was in the bow of the boat,' well braced and cushioned. But when the boat struck th beach with th fore of a rallevay collision the doctor was thrown violently over two thwarts into the captain's bosom, whom be clasped about the neck with a steal-like trip. The next moment another breaker picked the boat up and hurled it upon the beach, throwing both captain and doctor to a perfectly safe distance, where they sprawled upon the sand. The doctor, atm bugging the captain's neck sad vary much frightened, exclaimed: "Ob, captaia, dear captain, is there

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F.E.TRIGG

R0CKF0RD.IAJ

COMOKMOCNCC

3OUCITE0

A LIVING FROM ONE ACRE. The statement is frequently made that a family, industrious end economical, can secure a good living off four or live acres of land. A recent issue of an eastern periodical tells a story better than this how s woman supported herself and two children on th proceeds of one acre. While the case may be exceptional, it is at the same time interesting and suggests a solution for much of the worst type of poverty from which folks in the congested districts in the large cities are suffering. The woman In question went in debt for the acre of ground, the only profit giving fixtures thereon being twelve currant bushes and thirty stands of bees. With borrowed money she secured five ducks and one drake, a setting of Wyandotte eggs and six pairs of pigeons. She has lived on the place four years, and last year from a quarter of an acre devoted to poultry over 1,000 ducks were sold at two and three months old and 400 pounds of feathers. On the rest of the acre there are now 600 currant bushes, 50 raspberry bushes, 100 White Wyandotte chickens, 24 White Holland turkeys. 60 pairs of pigeons and 75 stands of bees. The bees were the increase from the original stands secured with the place, the currants from cuttings taken from the first bushes and the chickens from the first setting pt eggs. From the pigeons 400 squabs were sold, besides the stock left on hand. The case related simply shows what can be done where determination is coupled with a purpose to make the most of one's opportuni

ties. It also furnishes proof of the fact that in the vast majority of cases

of poverty and destitution the root of the difficulty lies not so much in the environment and opportunity as in the individual himself and his wasteful or

viclons habits.

CELERY CULTURE.

Celery seed is very slow in germi

nating, and one is often led to think

that the seed he has bought is no good. However, in the course of about

four weeks the little plants will ap

pear. For an early supply the seed is

sown in the hotbed or boxes indoors.

For the later it may be sown In the

open ground. The strongest plants

will be secured by transferring the lit

tie plants from their seed bed to a plot by themselves and from this again

transplanting to the permanent bed or trench. This should be of rich soil, as

the celery plant Is a heavy feeder and

should be so situated that it will be handy to a good water supply. Various methods are followed for blanch

ing, perhaps the most satisfactory for

the small bed being to dig a trench

and set the plants seven or eight

Inches below the surface of the

ground, the earth being pulled around

the plants when the time for blanch

ing arrives. Celery plants are just

like any others in that to grow to the

best advantage they should be hoed

frequently, so that the soil may be

kept in proper condition.

JUVENILE CORN GROWERS.

Agricultural colleges of many states

are this year more than at any time before making a special effort to se

cure tbe co-operation of the boys and

girls of their. territory in tbe setting

aside of small farm areas for tbe

growing of a few rows of thorough

bred corn. Tbe general plan followed is to furnish them with the pure seed, proper directions for preparing the soil and cultivation of the crop and

for keeping tab on the results at picking time; coupled with this, notes during the growing season, giving the

number of stalks in the hills, suckers, barren stalks and other needed infor

mation. Those growing the corn nn

der the conditions laid down will be allowed to exhibit their best ears in the experiment station corn show next

winter. There is hardly any way in

which the good work which is being done by tbe agricultural colleges of tbe country can be better exemplified than in this, and much good Is sure to

result. TREAT THE SEED.

There may be some readers growing potatoes on a small scale who have never used the formalin treatment for scab In potatoes. For those who do

not know how tbe job is done it may

be well to repeat it. The solution In

which the potatoes are soaked Is made by stirring one-half pint of 40 per cent formalin In fifteen gallons of water

more of both if a larger quantity Is desiredand In this solution soaking the freshly cut seed for a period of two

hours by placing it In a gunny sack

and immersing it When tbe seed has soaked the desired length of time the sack may be raised, tbe solution al

lowed to drain back into the barrel and other seed treated In tbe same way. It is well where possible to plant the potatoes on the same day

that they are soaked.

A few drops of kerosene put in the

water used In washing the windows

make the rag sttde easier and give a

good polish to the glass.

AS the com they will eat and no ex

erclse is about as unfavorable a pro

gram as could be arranged for tbe flock of bens If on expects them to do anything along th line of egg pro

duction.

If tbe small boy had to go as far

to get wood and water as he often does In chasing some coot or mud ben

Does trot Color tUne IHIeJir AYDTS HAIR VIGOR Stops ralllnsr Melt- An Clesjant Prwunlng nsatravs ran-iffvr M a k Mas lr Grow

Composed of Sulphur. Chocrta, Quiam. Sodium Chlorid. Capsicum. Sage. AlroaoL

Water. Perfume. Ask your aocror m epnm w snot a uir

AKSVvik. V- t I rL I - - - f 3W--. 35AJk. WJ'i'.

Before Planting

your garden you nerd to make a

ful selection of the seed in order as

set the best results. That iiaaar ti can best be mada at Carver & Layer's

store. Every kind of seed bre. and

every kind is the best and what it is represented to be.

POSTS LOCUST posto

PAnrn n nnnnpprifi) m IbMUUvl LIUiyylLi M

PHONE 1010

10-27 G. ttth GT

POSTS POSTS

nays rs strong-mere wouia be mignry little fuel or water in the house. However, one Is sport and the other work, or viewed as such.

There is no bacon or bam that Is eaten with as much satisfaction as that product which comes from the porker of one's own raising, rroperly cured, it Is clean and sweet, while there is a reasonable surety that It has been kept under clesnly conditions and fed clean and wholesome food.

Let that bright boy of twelve or fourteen have a small plot of rich ground for his own this summer on which to plant some pur bred seed or other crop, if corn U not the leader, lie will not only tie Interested in such

an experiment, but will be more Inter-' ested in th other work about th farm. Every now and then you run across a farm owner who says that his land is producing more bushels per acre than it did twenty years ago. It may be taken for granted without inquiry or Investigation that sush a result has not been brought about by skinning th land and selling the fertUity of th soil in tbe shape of raw grain products.

The average dairy cow over tbe

country gives s butter yield of about 100 pounds, tbe average in some states running as low as 140 pounds per cow.

With proper selection sad development of tbe dairy herd and th adoption of correct methods ef feeding and

care this butter yield eught to be nearly doubled and would be if each herd owner would go at tbe problem In a systematic and painstaking manner.

frsaa a

tni purpose- It Ik abe

shut th and sew It toey nlsh a suaehr ef

isn't In goad form to le the

oa your wn r year

eoaa totur-

cowntry, but

Bftld. ishsr.il will

for

There are

In all parts of

dally those loi

this year be tot same old stovesH

way la wuricb. shey have

the past twenty years or

year st a time, are keted In the crad

tlon of a system ef sell robbty that means ultimate bankrapfaj for the soil and the Beerhouse for the esiasi just as sure aa that water runs dowa

bill. The system Is dead should be righted.

own. This

. X very good feed for th hecs-i

be had at small cost by sewing; rape

seed about three pounds to the

on a piece of th oat land a

ten days after the

will keep the rape la check uat&i

the grain Is cut. whea it wttl cossa a and make flue . feed. It la vssB te

have besides this a i

as early as possible

located, so that the pan may bei

Into tbe patch as soon aa the sane la three-Inches high. If st Is CSt tee

long before they are lurnea! th It

tough, and they will not hsep K i

down as It ought te be.

Charcoal placed bandy where the poultry can get it will prove a great regulator of tbe digestive organs, and this Is especially true if tbe flock Is confined and cannot pick up just what they wajtt. Where there In room, for

If you have backache and urtaary troubles you should take Foley's Kidney Remedy to strengthen and build up the kidneys so they will act prep erly, as a serious kidney trouble may develop. A. O. Luken tc. Co. ;

Authoritative opinions hold that the number or sheep in all countries in the world decreased from 400,000,000. in 1873. to 300,000.000 In 1908.

X &eiimsifliBii X

CUR

A.G.

ASK Limi AND CO.

I 1 3C-V

-M) Oft

QDae niflCccflneim

All the fawaaarr batty i

os mar be done at veil oa New Perfection X7kk Dae Flame OH Coofc-Storve as oa the best coal or wood range By usine the "New Perfection" Oil Store, the annoyance of an OTcrheated and stuffy kitchen is cntiiclf arosJeoVeven in midsummer. Tbe scientific construction of the

ensures quick work and a. cool kitchen. The "New Perfection has a ttihttantial CABINET TOP for warmme plates and keep, ino; food hot after it is cooked. Also drop shelves on which to set small cooking: utensils -every convenience, even to ban for holding: towels.

Made in three sixes." Can be had cither with or without Cabinet Top. If not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency.

The

safe,

Mgjfo Lamp I wasasW and very hisrfson

sad boras far boon with

t what every fswne dealer, write oar a

made of

finely oickekd

muc Gives a

filling. Portable,

U swt wait year

STAK3ABB

batypu sad ssr

when the outdoor, call of, the sprjajr