Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 186, 13 May 1909 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
THE ItICII2IONI PAULAJ1UII AND TUUKSOAY. MAY 13, 1S03.
Vooair inJaBtr Bo Worttlrt lit Afrskl to use hsh preparations? Don't know exactly what to do? Then why not consult your doctor? Isn't your hair worth it? Ask tn if he endorses Ayers Hair Vigor for filing hair, dsndrcS. a hair tonic and dressing. Have confidence in his
ytvfce. FoHow it He knows.
j. a.
.iml
rOe.,
News of Surrounding Towns
CEHTERVILLE. IHD. Centervllle, Ind., May 13. The Epworth league met at the Methodist church on Monday evening. The principal business was the election of officers for the ensuing year, which resulted aa follows: President Miss Bessie M. Buhl. First Vice President Miss Isabella Williams.. Second Vice President Mrs. George H. Gray. Third Vice President-Mrs. J. W. Home. Fourth Vice President Mrs. C. A. Langley. Secretary Walter Spahr. Assistant Secretary Ralph McMlnn. Treasurer Mrs. A. J. Dunbar. Chorister Clinton Cooney. Pianist Miss Geneve Home. Assistant Pianist Miss Ruby Till-
has an order for their wares from the Princeton, New Jersey, cemetery, the place of interment of Aaron Burr and of Grover Cleveland. The Women's Cemetery association will give a festival and entertainment Saturday night. May 29. Mrs. Levin Warren and children are at Hartwell, Ohio.
The members of the Friends church contemplate making some improvements to the church edifice in the near future. Among the interior improve ments will be a new carpet. Frank Davenport of Richmond, was In Centervllle yesterday on business. The ladies of the Friends' church gave a kitchen shower on Tuesday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. William Laramott at their new home on East Plum street Mr, and Mrs. Lammott were recently' married and have but lately gone to housekeeping in their new home. -;'--;;V ' . . Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of Muncie were calling on friends here on Tuesday. They were on their way to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gower, of Locust Hill, where they will be house guests for several days.
Mr. P. G. Fritts, Oneonta, N. T., writes: "My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I think it. is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble." Foley's Orino Laxative is best for women and children, as it Is mild, pleasant and effective, and is a splendid spring medicine, as it cleanses the system and clears the complexion. A. G. Luken & Co.
MILTON, IMP. Milton, Ind., May 13. Frank Daniel has returned to Indianapolis. Miss Cornelia Ten Eycke of Anderson is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Summer. ' Charles Ferris and family spent over Sunday with Roy Mills at Straughn. The Rebekahs had work in the lodge Monday evening followed by a banquet The Connersville team conferred the work. Many visitors were present. Albert Irvin, of Colon, Panama, was at John T. Manlove's Tuesday. Mr. Irvin has purchased a farm in West Virginia, which bis family occupy as a home, as they are dissatisfied with the tropics. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell were at Indianapolis Monday. ' Miss Manning of Glendals, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Lizzie Connell. H. E. Newman of Orrvllle, Ohio, spent over Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore of .Richmond, spent Sunday at William P. Moore's. - : -y ' Walter Thomas Mills, a noted socialist, lecturer of Milwaukee, will speak at Odd Fellows' Hall Monday night, May 17. The Doddridge Grove Decorating Co.
People past middle life usually Save
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 acid
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 &
Co. . ...
FOUNTAIN CITY. 2ND. . . . : , Fountain City, Ind., May 13. Martin Davis is building a new house on the east side of Main street. Berley Arnett has sold his farm north of town and bought a livery barn at Winchester. He will, move immediately. v The old Lawrence property is being torn away ; and a new colored
church built there.
The Fountain City orchestra will furnish the music for the high school banquet at Lynn Friday evening.
Foley's Honey and Tar Is a safe
guard against serious results from spring 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.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., May 13. C. T. Wright is again able to be on the street, after, several days of illness. Mrs. George Bales has returned to
her home in South Holland, after a
month's visit with relatives and
friends in Wayne county.
Paul Fisher, and a party of friends
from Richmond, . .visited Cambridge City, Tuesday., '.- '
Roy Craiger, of Indianapolis, visited
here the first of the week.
Paul Drischel has gone to Cincinnati, from which city he will travel for the Llppincott Grocery company. His route will Include Cincinnati, Newport and Covington. Miss Grace Myers, is at home from Indianapolis, where she has been attending Business College. '
Rev. J. E. Coffin spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore will leave the twentieth of the month, on an extensive trip through the west " Esher Helmsing of Hagersown, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wharton. Mrs.' C. T. Wright visited friends in Richmond, Tuesday. The subject of erecting a new church edifice is being strongly agitated by the Methodist people of this community. This will certainly be a laudable enterprise, for in spite of the fact that Cambridge City is well up-to-date in a number of its public buildings, it is a fact that the modern church building is noticeably lacking. A called meeting of the Friday night club was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lee Ault, Tuesday evening. Two strong papers were read. Miss Ella
X
.iliOTmaliiinie
x
(EWES
ASK
A. G. LUKEN AND CO,
Smith, in the handling of her subject, "Woman's Suffrage," brought out the thought that this movement is gaining ground xan no be denied. That it is progressing, not only in this country, but In England, and many other European countries as well and citing the club to the states of the union which have equal suffrage, and the results accruing therefrom. W. H. Doney, in a concise and forcible manner, handled the subject of Temperance Reform, taking an entirely different line of thought than that which had been anticipated by either the club or program commitee. showing up with fine sarcasm, the benefits to be derived from the retention of the saloon, and in the same vein emphasizing the the thought that temptation is necessary to the development of mankind. He also, in a more serious manner, advanced the thought, that whether, consciously or unconsciously, every one had taken part in the recent campaign that there is no neutral ground.
PHONE MAGI1ATES ARE ITl SESSION
Independent Companies Holding State Meeting at Indianapolis. PROPOSE CLEARING HOUSE IN THIS WAY THEY WILL BE ABLE TO COMBINE OR MAY BUY, LEASE OR SELL AND OPERATE EACH OTHER.
(Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, Ind., May 13. Most of the independent telephone companies of the state are represented at the an
nual convention of the Indiana association of Independent Telephone com
panies, which is in session in this city.
The men present represent $23,000,00)
worth, of telephone properties in the
state.
Reports received from the district vice presidents of the association and read at yesterday;s session indicate that the telephone business in Indiana
is about the same as it was a year ago.
Little new construction work" has been
done in the state, and little is in con
temptation. Ever since the business
depression started in October, 1907,
the telephone companies have had to
lie low and let their business run along
without much improvement. Practio ally no new exchanges have been open
ed since then, the companies having devoted their available resources to taking on new subscribers to their
present properties. Report . of President.
Theodore Thorward, of South Bend, president of the association, made such a report from the first district, in which South Bend is located, and the report of William L. Moellering, of Fort Wayne, vice president, for that district, was read by Martin Umbach,
of Fort Wayne, and. told the same
story. In fact they all did.
One important proposition that is be
ing considered by the independents in their meeting, is that of forming a clearing house for their business, through which they may deal with each other. In this way, they will be able to combine, and telephone companies may buy, own, lease or sell and operate each other. This is made possible by the new law passed by the last
legislature, permitting such combina
tions. The telephone men say that this will be the means of enabling
them to make great progress in their
fight against the Bell monopoly in In
diana, for now they will be able to co
operate and combine and thus gala
strength for the fray.
The convention closes today. Last
night there was a banquet.
PORTO RICAUS III VERY SOUR MOOD Islanders Regard Taft's Message in Nature of an Insult.
VIGOROUSLY DENOUNCED
PARTY LEADERS EXPRESS THEMSELVES WITHOUT RESERVE AND PREDICT THE MESSAGE WILL CAUSE MUCH TROUBLE.
The people of Eschweg think Sven
Hedln a good business man. The merchants' association of that place invited him to deliver a lecture there, and in reply received a letter from the explorer in which he said he would
be delighted to comply with the re
quest, but expected to receive in re
turn 4,500 marks. The ' secretary of the organization answered that the price was not in keeping with their modest means and that the explorer probably fancied that the invitation emanated from colony of American gold mine owners.
San Juan. Porto Rico, May 13. Only excerpts, from President Taft's message on Porto Rico have been received here. These have caused ex
cited comment, mostly of an unfavor
able nature. , President Taft's altitude has caused general disappointment among politicians of all parties. Governor Regis H. Post, speaking with reference to the message, said that it would undoubtedly be disappointing to political circles, but he anticipated no trouble in the island. There is no unrest here, and business interests are not affected. Barbosa's Statement. Dr. J. C Barbosa, leader of the republican party, who is serving his third term in the executive council, Bald: "The president's message has not surprised me. 1 expected it. It is unjust in treating all Porto Ricans alike. Necessarily, we shall all "have to suffer the consequences for the errors committed by half a dozen politicians, who obtained their influence and prestige through open support of the Americans controlling the Insular government. The republicans, labor party independents and business men who haven't any direct representation in the, house of delegates, and who constitute the majority in the island, have been represented by a handful of men who are anti-American, and who do not think or act as we do." Louis Munos Rivera, leader of the Unionists party and of the delegation which went to Washington to discuss with the state department, Porto Rican legislation was bitter in his denunciation of president Taft's message. Feeling of Discontent. "The message," he said, "has caused a feeling of profound discontent. The speaker of the house of delegates has sent a cablegram direct to congress in behalf of the house, and the Unionist party reserves to itself the adoption of resolutions depending upon developments. We will remain still and await the legislation congress chooses to pass. "I foresee greater conflicts for the future," continued Senor Rivera, "terminating in a complete rupture between the government and the public. The Unionists cannot be held responsible for it. They tried to prevent a clash, but could -not. The message of the president is an insult heaped upon a weak people that cannot reply." Santiago . Iglesias, organizer of the American Federation of Labor in Porto Rico, said: "The message is a strong reproof generally, but it does not discriminate between the various classes. While the Unionists are solely respon
sible for the present condition of affairs, President Taft accuses the re
publicans, federationists. socialists
and neutrals, composing the large majority, who have not the slightest re
sponsibility for the quarrel between
the Unionists and the executive council.
"The organized laborers are dissat
isfied with the message, because they see retrogression. They believe that
the United States congress should not
punish those who have had no hand in the crisis."
The population in Russia is increasing at the rate of 2,500,000 a year.
Qg)rar?iMa (fa IjMi '"ft f)fijtf5 (xsMitii) "U rtex.; fMkgx-M?
dlilllllMll
II
During the spring every one would
be benefitted by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. It furnishes a needed
tonic to the kidneys after the extra
strain of winter, and it purifies the blood by stimulating the kidneys, and
causing them to eleminate the Impurities from it. Foley's Kidney Remedy imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant
to take. A. G. Luken Co.
The late John Murdoch, who resided at Craiglockhart, in the county
of Midlothian, by his will directed his
trustees to employ the. residue of his
estate "in instituting and carrying on
a scheme for the relief of indigent
bachelors and widowers, of what re
ligious denomination of belief they may be, and have shown practical
sympathy either as amateurs or pro
fessionals in the pursuit of science in
any of Its branches, whose lives have
been characterized by sobriety, morality and industry, and who are not less than fifty-five years of age.". The
trustees notify that they are prepared
to grant donations or pensions to per
sons who "have have done something in the way of promoting or helping some branch of science" and who
otherwise conform to the require-
of the trust.
We often wonder now any person
can be persuaded into taking anything
but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and Inns trouble. Do not be fooled into accepting "own make" or
other substitutes. The genuine con
tains no harmful drugs and Is in a yel krw package. A. G. Luken Co.
All notes or legal papers executed in Mexico mast bear revenue stamps.
and an papers executed In the United
States or other countries must bear
these stamps before legal action can
be commenced la Mexico. Notes
made "to the order of are not mercantile documents, uid are not-in
dorsable, says Daily Consular sad
to Supply You With
: i
Va
Nature's Cfessssr, tfbitener. Disinfectant, Deodorizer
Mere Economical i
or any other chomlcsJ that will do the) mow work.
When 20-Mule Team Powdered Package Borax once enters the home as an article of common use, it soon becomes a necessity, and is as fixed a commodity for regular household supply as salt, sugar, soap or flour. The hundreds of uses which it can be put for domestic
uses renders it a welcoi
addition to the household.
I h i 8?oiMta UU io tfagoc3
Derail Is afcsskasl7 99 ft to 1Z0 Pcre Dcraa
by the
It b
of' the EMC
known when freely used in the household, dirt cannot exist, and with the eradication of dirt, the germs of many diseases are destroyed. There can be no surer way to procure the bealthfulness of the home than by the free use of 20-Mule Team Borax,
which
disinfects.
As!t Yonr Dealer for 20 dalo Tccn Ecrag lo Pccco Do not buy balk borax. The opportunity for adulteration in buli goods is to great that the dealer cannot guarantee purity. The Purity of 20 Mule Team Powdered PcdoDcron is Guaranteed by the Trade Marll and t-lafctaro7 ORDER YOUR. SUPPLY TODAY FROM YOUR DEALER
Keep the Tops of 20 Male Team Borax Packages. They are vsJuableia exchange far ssefol and!
CREOSOTING FENCEPOSTS.
An Experiment by tha Unit Statas 1 Forestry Service. An investigation In the preservative treatment of fenceposts conducted by the United States forest service In cooperation with the University of Minnesota has recently been completed. There are many agricultural sections of that state where much of the land Is unfenced. and in such localities It Is difficult to obtain good posts, since the only common trees are willow and cottonwood, and these do not make durable posts in their natural condition. The need for Information on the beat method of preserving fenceposts In that region or elsewhere, therefore, is urged by the department of agriculture. , : Much land now lying Idle Is well adapted for pasturage were It fenced. It Is evident that the securing of a durable and comparatively cheap post would give great Impetus to the work of fencing and would result in the more Intensive utilization of the land. It Is believed that creosoting of the native woods will provide such a post. Considerable data on the best treatment for each of a number of different species was obtained by these experiments, and the feasibility of creosoting posts was clearly demonstrated. Detailed advice on the work win be given to all who request It of the forest service at Washington. As a result of the Interest aroused by this work there hss been formed In one locality an association of about twenty-Ove farmers for the purpose of
creosoting their fenceposts. Through such an organisation the preservative treatments can be more cheaply accomplished than by individual fanners because of the saving In the initial cost of the apparatus and the cost of the creosote. If the plan proves feasible other associations will doubtless be formed. - , Early Onions. Onion sets should be planted as soon as the frost Is out of the ground. The bulbs win stand frost without Injury. If the ground was plowed In the fall all that is necessary Is to harrow the ground over weH, then work off and stick the onions In Just deep enough to completely cover them with the Una earth. Set-, out In fifteen Inch rows two Inches apart in the row if the crop Is to be worked with the hand cultivator and twenty inches , apart If the horse eelttrator is to be used. Onions requite a deep, finely pulverised, rich sofl. Spread the manure along the drill rows and where the shoots appear sow a little high grade phosphate along the row. One handful will sow twenty feet of the tow. For family use the White Portugal and the Eaver Skin are the best two kinds, as they are of mOd flavor, dose grained and a beautiful clear white. For the market plant the Yellow Btraasburg and the Red Denver. Those two kinds are hardy, and rapid growers and are mostly grown by the German truckers
for IiHi f tuf when halt grown also fey 'selling in mtitimmrr
truekeM taise a crop of onions and a
crop of cabbage or
same land each
given the onions wfil carry the crop through.
Vfccl Yea Ids Ccd
as wen as all of the family, la
name made bread, it la the stare, of life, and Is nourishing as well aa delicious when made from Pillsbnry Best Flour. If you want to enjoy your
meals have your bread, rolls and biscuit made from flour that you eaa rely on, such as you can always rely oa Pillsbury'a. : , For sale at the leading gioosrs or at
(Server G nZsysrti
3 PER CEHT. OH SAVDHGS
mi: i
- V
VMtuvt
Unuz Yen a "
SC072?
The stifling air of a close kitchen is changed to comfortable coolness by installing a New Perfection Wide Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove to do the family cooking, i No kitchen furnishing is so convenient as this stove. Gives a working heat at once, and maintains , it until turned our that, too, without overheating the loom. - ' be -
Mil PEBFECWrJ
celery from the
U built with a CABINET TOP just like a range. It is the most convenient stove ever i
andttalmoetindispenatbletoenmmercoarforl. Fi
its powerful barner to its handy neks for
it is simply PERFECTION. Tame sues. Can
had either with or without Cabinet Top. Ask
t, or write oar nearest agency.
The
XM0& Lamp
and gives .
a dear, powerful light morearreesbis than gas or elastricity. Safe eterywheie and ahrsvs. Made of brass finely nkkel-pliied jest lbs thing tor the lhring looss.
If not with your dealer, writs oar assnst agency.
Resdaton Stock Farm has boc tbe Fa
Caaca
if
CICLLrJEH" no. 1 2C0
Winner of forty-seven first prises (only time shown). Never defeated, the grandest individual ever in the state, weight 1.550 lbs. Kellner's services
offered to owners of approved mares at a nominal fee. No colt of his
anfld for less than S375. Vnr nartiralara mmA
PALkAUlU J I rat. Supt of Beiflstrm.gtock