Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 199, 26 May 1909 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICZXXIOND PAIUUIUM AJO SUN-TELEGHAM, WEDNESDAY, 31 AT S3, 1909.

Ed Tenpf-T7rc2 j Fed

I Hard T Fltunt Wita Soar Cteaaeh or Aching Head. No man la proud of a poor day work. No man prldea himself on a nasty oxhlbitlon of tamper. No woman wishes for a foul breath or a allow complexSon or (or a perspiration with offensive odor. Tet you. dear reader, may have all these. Our friends do not always tell us of our physical shortcomings they bear with us and excuse our zamts. Know Thyself. Health spells success and happiness. Ill health makes many a man and woman misunderstood. Drugs, Impure air, darkness, bad water, bad food, or good food mixed badlyall Injure ; the body because they set up destructive chemical processes. E-C Corn Flakes or Egg-O-See Wheat Flakes are good foods neither will mix badly In the stomach. A breakfast of these crisp, delicious, tasty flakes with cream or milk and fruit starts the day right, and often these sensible breakfasts have restored to normal a physical frame racked by the poisons of rich, heavy foods that sour and destroy instead of digest and build up. Remember It la only the famous Egg-O-See process that makes E-C Corn Flakes and Egg-OSes Wheat Flakes so delicious ad healthful. r GOOD CORN - NICE CORN Richmond Food Store Phone 2196 11-13 N. 9th Correct Prices Prompt Service Superior Quality For ttae following coals Anthracite Coal - $7.00 Pocahontas Lump - $4.25 Pocahontas Uine Run $3.75 Above prices lor May . delivery and are cash. Coal Is now at tne lowest price of the season. D. C Dullerdick & Son. Phone 1233 529 South Filth St. If you're hunting for dependable and result giving SEEDS, you 'Will surely find It ' at this store. We have a complete stock of FIELD . and SWEET CORN Seeds. 0. G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store 3SS.ffthSt. Phone 1679. PAID IN FULL Is what you ought to have i your grocer, butcher or fur niture manvwrite across jour account, so as to keep your credit good. If you want him to do this, we will advance -you the money to do so. We loan in amounts of from $5 to $100 on House hold Goods, Pianos, Fixtures, Horses,; Wagons, Vehicles, etc., etc. Here is one of our plans: SI. 20 is a weekly payment on a $50 loan. Other amounts in the, same proportion. Call at our office, phone us or fill In the blank below and we will have our agent call on you. Kama Address Amount Wanted ...... . . . . .. Kind of Security Private Reliable Bic&zcnd Lcsn Co., Room 8 Colonial Bldg. Automatic Phone 1545 RICHMOND, IND. Uznry 17. Bzaker FANCY GROCER OiabjGr&de Cc!2cc3 ccd Teas Car. St. mm Ft, Wayae awe EstafcElsfec' 1374 i(Cl.!i)I.WI)ail!IKOll!W

News of Surrounding Towns

GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., May 26. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck and daughter Hazel have returned to their home in Anhderson after a several weeks visit with relatives here. Mrs. Winnie Doyle of Richmond is spending the week with her son, Dan and family. A number from this vicinity attended tlie decoration - services at Jacksonburg Sunday afternoon. Herman Foster of Richmond spent Sunday here. . Mrs. Will Roller ha? returned from a visit with relatives at Straughn Station. " The Dean Hotel is being repapered by Nicholson Bros. Mrs. Foster is spending a few weeks with relatives at Clarksville. Daniel Doyle is spending the week with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ridge spent Tues day in Richmond. Miss Linnie Hatfield entertained the Advance club at a call meeting Saturday afternoon. Harry Boyd is painting his new resi dence. Smith and Gunckel are building a six room house for Frank Allen west of town. The farmers of this vicinity would have finished corn planting by- the middle of the week if the weather had remained favorable. " Miss Lyons of Richmond closed a six weeks term of spring school here Thursday. Daniel Doyle is repainting his house. Miss Hazel Hatfield is spending a few days in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hoover of Hagerstown were guests of Mrs. Alva Cook Sunday. H. W. Dean is buying and shipping wool. Rev. Johnson filled the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday evening. Charles Black and family have re moved from Richmond into the house vacated by them in March. Mr. Black is slowly improving from his recent illness. Grant Fulton, 7 years old, son of Mrs. Nancy Fulton, fell from a wagon Monday afternoon and the back wheel run over his leg about, the knee, frac turing the bone. His head and arm were also badly bruised. IT IS CREATING A WON DERFUL STIR HERE People all over the town are talk lng about the wondeYful good Root Juice is doing in this community, as it has made many remarkable cures during the past few months. A well known lady who for social reasons does not want her name published said: "I had been in poor health for several years. The doctors gave me medicine for catarrh of the stomach, gastric ulcers, indigestion, dyspepsia and stomach troubles generally, but I derived no benefit. My appetite was variable--sometimes hungry as a wolf, then sickening at the mere thought of food. I was subject to dizzy spells and sick headache. I was thin, weak, despondent and nervous, and had to take some kind of medicine all the time on account of my badly constipated condition. A lady friend told me that she had suffered very much as I did, but that Root Juice had completely cured her, so I concluded to try it, and before I had used the first bottle I was rapidly improving in every way. I continued taking the truly great medicine about six weeks, and if there is anything the matter with me now I don't know it. T now enjoy my food and digest it. I sleep well. I am no longer constipated, weak or nervous, and have plenty of flesh and strength." Such good reports of the great medicine are being .heard all over town. It is sold for one dollar a bottle or three bottles for two dollars and a half. Those who are interested can learn ot many of the wonderful things it is doing by going to A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., May 26. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Teeter were at Lynn, Monday in their auto. Mies Cora Castor is a delegate from the M. E. Sunday school to the convention at Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Life entertained Sunday Miss, Nellie Bartlett and Charles Bartlett of Economy and Miss Ethel Harter. Mrs. Albert Jones spent the latter part of last week at Indianapolis. Frank Whitsell, is representing the local order of Masons at the Grand lodge at Indianapolis this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn and Mrs. Martha Harter spent Saturday evening and over Sunday at ML Summit and were in attendance at the commencement exercises of. the latter' s granddaughter, Margaret Craig. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mitchell of Seattle, Wash., are visiting Mrs. Mitchell's brother, Frank Leavell and family this week. - Miss Eva Roller has been the guest of Miss Gertrude Murray at her home south of town for a few days. C. T. Knapp la having his monument shop improved on the exterior with paint. Mrs. George Schuler returned Monday evening from a few days' stay with relatives at Indianapolis. Jesse Replogle is having a new barn erected at his residence property on West Main street which is nearing completion. Mrs. Martha Bowman came over from Richmond. Monday evening to visit , Joe Stonecipher has purchased the George Gelsler property on East Main auUoinlng the Stonecipher property. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff :. Yoke, east, of town entertained Mr. and Mrs. Maliton Leonard and family; Sunday. Evangeline and Wyatt Gibson of New Castle, hava-jwiurned home attar

a week's visit with their grand-parents, George Monroe and wife. Mrs. W. O. Jones and daughters, Rita and Hilda were at Cambridge City Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Moses Heiney is in a very crit ical condition at her home south of town with little hope of her recovery. The tile ditches at the new location for the new township school house are nearing completion. The contract for the building will be let by the trustee June 12th. The members of the 1909 Jefferson township graduating class, Ruth Hein ey, Ruth Johnsonbaugh, Bertha Dilling, Rita Jones and Clarence Leonard were at Cambridge City, Monday afternoon having their pictures taken. WHY IT SUCCEEDS Because it's for One Thing Only, and Richmond People Appreciate This. Nothing can be good for everything Doing one thing well brings success Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only. The cure sick kidneys. They cure backache, every kidney ill. Here is Richmond evidence to prove it. Edgar S. Mote, mail carrier, 24 S. Twentieth street, Richmond, Ind., says: Doan's Kidney Pills brought such good results in my case several years ago that I gave a public statement endorsing them. For a long time I had suffered from backache and kidney trouble and the least cold af fected my kidneys, making my condition worse. Hearing about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store and their use so completely cured me that I have had. but little trouble since. will always hold Doan's Kidney Pills in high esteem." 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. ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., May 26. Rev. Bar ton will deliver a special memorial sermon Sunday morning in the M. E, church at 10:30. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the choir. Ev erybody invited. Mrs. Marv Peterson arrived from Bluffton, Monday. C. C, Fennimore left Monday for Los Angeles, California where he has a fine position wifh the Southern Pacific Railroad company. Miss Elizabeth Stanley returned to Earlham college Monday. Mrs. Effie Lantz and children, Mil dred and Dudley of Hagerstown, C. A Fenimore of Muncie, George Brown Thad Bailey and Charles Dinglebert of Dayton, W. L. Fenimore, E. D. Martin, C. Cates, Mrs. Fenimore and Lem Fen imore of Economy, Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Carrington and daughter Thelma of Hamilton, O., were guests at the Ed wards home recently. J. O. Edwards and son Charles spent Monday in Indianapolis. Joseph Haxton who was threatened with appendicitis, is getting better. William Massy, Mrs. Wright and Merril Massy of Kansas are here on account of the serious illness of Mrs Mary Massey. E. E. Nicholson and Lon Edwards were at Jacksonburg, recently. Rev. Mahlon Chamness is still im proving and it is thought will soon be able to sit up. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Osborn of Win Chester sends word to Economy relatives they have a baby at their home after fifteen years of married life. Mr. and Mrs. OUie Peirce enter tained at dinner, Mr and Mrs. Lewis Peirce, Simpson and Dora Peirce to day. Li. w. btamm nas returned to re sume work in a creamery near Dayton Mr. and Mrs. King of Morgan's Chapel was here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Moore of Greensfork were here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz and son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wil liams recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oler served ice cream Sunday evening to the follow ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballenger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. George Ward and daughter of Cambridge City, ate din ner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan yesterday. . A Mrs. Rose who died Saturday evening with cancer of the stomach was buried at Losantvtlle Monday evening. The funeral was conducted here by Rev. Lee Chamness Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Friends church. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook are back home after a visit with Centerville relatives. , Mrs. Tom Fraiser, Mrs. Ora Edwards and Miss Golda McCaunless are back from Richmond where they spent a day. , -Mrs. Kizzie Edrington Is spending this week in. Richmond. Mrs. Pearl Conley and son have re turned to their home in Richmond. . The M. E. church aid society's straw berry festival brought in $10.00. WITTS STATION, IND. Witt's Station, Ind., May 26 Ross Witt, who is suffering with rheuma tism, is at Spiceland, Ind., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brattaln entertained at dinner last Sunday, Mr. John Marshal and family and Mrs. James Godsey. . :;.-'"'-"; 'Sir. and Mrs. Marion Stanley enter tained the following last Sunday afternoon and evening: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brattaln, Dr. Yeucer and the Mines Sarah and Jean Hill, Neil Bruce and Edythe Brattaln. Mrs. J. F. Sammons was shopping In Richmond, Monday. Edith Brattaln went to school Monday morning after a week's absence. Charles ?Berg and Inda

COMMISSION IS

TO ENFORCE THE FULL CREW LAW Railroad Tribunal Today An nounced that Railroads Will Not Be Allowed to Trifle Any Longer. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE IN FORM OF REPORT Case Recently Decided by the Supreme Court of State Will Probably Be Carried to U. S. Court. (Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, Ind., May 26. The Indiana Railroad commission announced today that it proposes to enforce the full crew law and that it will not permit continuous violations of the stat ute. The announcement was made in a report made by Commissioner Dowling in regard to the conference held re cently between the commission and representatives of many of the rail roads operating in this state. The supreme court recently handed down a decision sustaining the full crew law. and the commission intends to see that it is enforced. Commissioner Dowling says in his report that the case recently decided by the supreme court, will probably be carried to the supreme court of the United States. He says also that the following roads agreed at this conference to obey the law: Louisville & Nashville, Wabash, Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern, Big Four, Michigan Central, Chicago, Indiana & Southern, Indiana Harbor Belt, Illinois Central. Indianapolis Southern and Clover Leaf. Correspondence from the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern and the Chicago. Lake Shore and Eastern indicate also that these roads will obey the law. Denounced the Law. At the conference, the representa tives of the railroads denounced the law as unwise, unnecessary and harmful. The conference also asked the commission to issue some formal state ment construing the law so as to re lieve the carriers from its most onerous features in exceptional cases, which are said to arise in the follow ing instances: 1. Where a train after it leaves a terminal, desires to pick up one or more cars en route, about which the train authorities knew s nothing when the train left the terminal. Must an extra brakeman be provided where the addition of such car or cars makes the train one on which the additional man should have been provided, if the train had included all the cars when it left the terminal? 2. Where the train' is composed wholly or largely of express cars. 3. Where one of the crew is suddenly Incapacitated as his train is about leaving the station, or while it is en route, and po opportunity exists for supplying his place, with a flagman having the statutory qualifications. In Case of Delay. 4. Where delayed or special trains are delivered from one road to another under circumstances rendering it dif ficult to secure a man of statutory qualifications as a member of the crew. 5. Where a following train, in regular or special case, desires to pick up a car or cars of a preceeding train but comes under the letter of the law if it does so and yet can not supply another man at the point where the cars are picked up. . Where an official's car is at tached to a four-car passenger train. 7. Where the passenger traffic is unduly great, necessitating the running of two or more sections of the same train, and no flagman of the statutory qualifications is available. Where the road runs for a short distance only In Indiana, and condi tions are such that no danger is to be apprehended from failure to have an extra man. 9. Where a train starts with a given number of cars, requiring a crew of six. but drops below 50 after it is begun. 10. Where competent men can be spent Saturday night in Liberty, and Sunday at Fairfield. Warner Jerome and family of Kitchen's Station visited John Sanders and family, Sunday. ; CHESTER. IND. Chester, Ind May 23. Lottie and Jesie Pence of Anderson, have been visiting C. Hi Bulla and family. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gist were called to- Tipton on account of the death of Mrs. Mary Bunch- The funeral took place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Borden were called to Illinois on account of the death of Plineas Hyde, a relative. James Webster Is seriously sick and has been threatened with appendicitis. ' James Joy is suffering with paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bunker are entertaining relatives from Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Addleman were the guests of Caroline Kerlin and family, Sunday. Rev. Zerbe will deliver the memorial address at Chester Decoration day, the first Sunday in June. Miss Mattie Jackson has been visiting at Chester the past week. Miss Clara Pickett visited her aunt, Miss Maggie Smithson at Ridge ville,

obtained as flagmen, but may lack- one year's experience in train service. A Suggestion Made. " There was a suggestion made at the conference, that the commission furnish the carriers respectively with the former's source of information con

cerning all alleged violations alleged to have been committed by them. There was also a suggestion offered that as the law does not prescribe qualifications for a brakemen the commission might construe the law so as to allow a competent brakeman to perform the duties of a flagman, though not having had one year's experience in train service. . Commissioner Dowling makes the following recommendations, which are approved by the commission :- That the commission issue no state ment in anywise relieving the carriers from the duties imposed by the clear Intent of the law. That the commission re-issue its cir cular of June 5, continuing the full train crew, and therein specify certain classes of cases where the law would probably apply, but in which the commission would not be disposed to insist upon prosecutions, viz.: where in emergency cases a train, after it leaves a terminal with a proper crew, picks up one or more cars eu route, the necessity for so doing not being known, to the railroad officials at the terminal when the train left, whereby its number of cars is increas ed to the extent that another man should be provided under the literal terms of the law; where a flagman is suddenly incapacitated as his train s about to leave the terminal, or en route and no reasonable opportunity exists for supplying his place with a trainman of the statutory qualifications; where special, delayed or extra trains are required to be run under exceptional and unforeseen circumstances and a crew of proper number is supplied, but it is impracticable to secure a flagman of statutory qualifications Reports Confidential. That the law be construed with spe cial reference to the qualifications re quired of flagmen and the duties dis chargeable by brakemen and flagmen. That the commission treat all re ports of violations as confidential, and not supply the carriers with the source of the commission's information con cerning the same. That prosecutions already instituted proceed to trial in the lower court, and that all other alleged violations be held in abeyance until it clearly appears the offending carrier does not intend to obey the law, when prosecutions should be begun for all violations by it cm F.ETRIGG REGISTER! ROCKrjORD.lAl CORTCSPONOENCfc SOLICITED (Copyright, 1109,'by American Press Association. This matter must not be reprinted without special permission. FOR MAN OF 8MALL MEANS. With land values rising in all part of the country where the tilling of the land can be done with any measure of success, the problem which confronts the man of small means In the matter of getting a start and In the course of a few years owning a piece. of land which will give him a living is one which confronts an ever increasing number of people. A short time ago some account was given in these notes of a lady who had succeeded in making a Irving far herself and children from as acre or two, psultry, small fruit and bees being her leaders. Be low we give some account of a man who carried on the usual farming operations, -on tea acres and made S91S during the year 1MML This is how he did it., ! Six acres of bis farm yield ed him 460 bushels of corn, this patch having averaged from seventy-five to eighty bushels per acre for the pre ceding nve years. Every other, year be gives this land a coating of manure, hauling four loads a day from town, which is a mile distant. The owner of the land la gtvtng some account of his operations made the illuminating remark that he found this more Trofl ta ble than playing pool or loafing. He planted four bushels of potatoes for seed for some of bis neighbors, who raised more weeds than they did potatoes. One hundred hens were kept the year around, eggs and chickens being sold to the value of $135, and there were fried chicken and eggs for the use of the family. Two sows were kept, which produced seventeen pigs, thirteen of the pigs and the twe old sows being sold in November for $148. One hnndrsd swarms of bees produced honey, which soM for $410, while the family consumed during the year 460 pounds. A survey of the above Items would seem to indicate that there was nothing exceptional or extraordinary in this nan's operations. Re grew no intensive crops of vegeta bles or berries, which might have materially increased his receipts, while the snowing with his pustftij was very ordinary. Light is shad on the case. Adwsver, In the observation that he found ft more profitable to work than to loaf. : True, the man of small means is up against a proposition in the realm of agriculture, bat be has the advantage .over the person of small means in any other Mae. and the secur ing of a living for himself and family is a comparatively easy matter when intelligence ana inaustry are com bined. CHICHEOSPUAS

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