Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 201, 28 May 1909 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

CTSCSICmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAil, FRIDAY, 3IAY 28, 1C03.

f Lfcta To YcinPatas.

Aches tad Paias AnlHatnxfs. f - T7arninji of Triable) Ahead. Mental and physical rslcknsss are exactly Ilk the breaking- down of the loaded coal wason ' across the .. car tracks. The hinderedtraffic represents'! the state of mind or'body under dls-q eased conditions. Ourtaches and pains are nature's warning that we have violated the laws of Ufend health and.1 soon we must nay unless .we heed. I Most ills can be traced directly or' Indirectly to the stomach or digestive tract. Eat riarht and it's lO to 1 that you will be rich t in health,. and health means wealth. Don't load your stomach with heavy foods ucb as meats and bread and potatoes In the morning;. Try E-C Corn Flakes or Egg-O-See Wheats Flakes with ffood milk or cream and (perhaps! like It It's good eo crisp and delicious nine i re an or siewea iruiu iouu easv to dlarest readv to serve. Children grow strong- and healthy ok it. invalids find it acceptable ; and nourishing and busy men and women! find they can do a days work wltb-l out the hindrance of a sour stomach or an aching head if they eat it. He-j member it's the wonderful Egg-O-See process that makes It so good to eati UHAll ana so easy to digest. rOMEII OF STATE PLAN A MEEK South Bend to Entertain Session of State Federation of Cllbs. TO BE HELD IN OCTOBER PRELIMINARY PLANS FOR THIS MEETING WERE MAOfE YESTERDAY AT A MEETING HELDIN INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis. Ind.. May 28. Plans! were made at a meeting held in this city yesterday afternoon for the annual meeting of the Indiana State Federation of Women's Clubs, which will be held in South Bend intOctober. Consideration was given also 'to the preparation of a program for the convention. t Mrs. 0. P. Klnsey, of the 'board of directors, and former president of the federation, presided. .Among those present were Mrs. . I. N. Taylor, Fort Wayne; Mrs1. Frank Saylor, Elwood;l Mrs. Cox, Terre Haute; Mrs. Anderson; Greencastle; Miss Catherine Calloway, Cambridge City; Mrs. Elizabeth Earle, Connereville ; Mrs. S. E. Perkins; Mrs. V. H. Lock wood, Mrs. W. D. tlUDUDUU, aau misa wci ita nuagiauu this city; Mrs. J. F. 'Mitchell, Greenfield; Mrs. Beer of the education committee ; Mrs. ' Tannenbaum, ; of the election committee; Miss Fralich, South Bend; Mrs. Conrad, Valparaiso. . Mrs. Major Is III. . Mrs. W. S Major, of Shelbyville. president of the federation, is ill and was not able to attend the meeting. She sent a letter in which she recommended that all proposed resolutions be sent to the resolutions committee by October 1. She also suggested a mothers' day to be observed all over the state about May 0. Indiana has pledged twenty new clubs for the general federation at its next biennial, ; which "will be held at Cincinnati. May i 11, 1910. Of the twenty it has five promised. Twelve clubs have joined the state federation since its annual meeting in October. The federation will turn Its attention to many of the vital subjects that were considered last year and for which there are departments with chairmen for each. Among these will be the home economics, art, library, education and child labojr. Reports were made of the organ izaHon of the congressional districts. The clubs of all districts except three are organized, and only one district has had no meeting. It was reported that the meetings in the districts have been enthusiastic and largely attended. iccps Bowols t Bpcn; Froo There is no function of the human lody so important as keeping the bowels open. Upon the condition of the bowels, more than upon any other one thing, depends the health and ; well-being of the entire system. There ;is scarcely a sickness that has not got constipation and stomach trouble j complicated with it It is at the bottom of most of the, serious diseases of life. v .'" : , Bvory crown up human being ought to tiavo at Toast one full and easy evacuation of the bowels . every 24 hours. Cut . unfortunately there are thousands who do not get this. No matter what Js the nature or cause of their conlatipation, and no matter how chronic and Ilonf-standing- it is, they will not And a 'setter cure than the well-known Or. I Caldwell's 8yrup Pepsin. So confident are 'tho dispensers of this wonderful laxative .that It will cure any case of constipation -In young or old, that they will send a free test bottle to anyone who sends name nd address to Dr. Caldwell. - Tho tample will do for any constipated person what it did for Mrs. W. rx Fuller. of Baton Rapids, Mich., for Mr. J. F. Edwards, of Lebanon, Tenn., and a host of others In all sections of the country. After having used the sample they will do isur Mrs. Fuller and Mr. Edwards did, which is to go to tho nearest drug store and ouy a regular bottle, which costs SO cents or $1. according to the size. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is not a tablet or powder, but a liquid laxative tonic. Which ts what a good constipation remdy should be. Thousands, who once sent 4 if the free tost bottle, now have Dr. 3a)dweHs Syrup Pepsin regularly in tho Aouso. It to tho most scientific blending of laxative ingredients ever put before 4UM woria. If there Is anything about your aliment that you don't understand, or If yon want any medical advice, write to tho doctor, and ho will answer you fuQy. There to no charge for this service. I Tho address is Dr. w. & Caldwell. Mi CattweJI bid,

News of Surrounding Towns

DUBLIN. IND. DubHn.fJnd.. May 28. MarcusHollingsworthW Wabash visited- hisisister Mr 8. Frank Hoffman, last week. Mrs. L. M. Crider is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate McMahon. Phil Horner; spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mr. Ed Morgan, one of our old and respected citfcens is critically ill with little hope of this recovery. Mrs. LindyfMiles is very sicks at the house of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Morris. Benton Woctlward was appointed administrator ofVhe estate of the late er8e lamicn. , Airs. sam esnyjaer nas oeen spending a couple of daysswlth an aunt, Mrs. Leonard, In thecountry, who is very sick. Mr. Will Murray of Trinidad, Colora- . 'citi hithor nm Mnr. V ionium uakua v v.-a o ray, the druggist. ' Ben Hatfield has brought the livery andi feed stable of JNV O. Stout and will run it at the old stand on Main street. J. H. Chrisman (has returned from Dayton, Ohio. Hewill soon take a trip -west. His sonOra and wife will move here and occupy theold home. . GidiontE. Moore,, postal" clerk on the Pittsburg and St. Louis road, holds the time record in thefifth division in Indiana.fotr card distribution for speed. Howard Champe and Elbert Huddleston areinWilliamsburg attending the Sunday school convention as delegates from the -U. B. church. Miss Cacil Williams is a student at tthe state ttiormal at Terre Haute. Mrs. Charles Howren has. as her guest, her sister, Mrs. Kate Jay of Centervilleithis- week. Saturday and ISunday, June' 5th and 6th is quarterly meeting at Main Street U. B. church. Whitewater district. of the Universalis! church will be in convention here June 4th A 5th and 6th. An. interesting sessionfis anticipated. Anna Hiatt,. matron of Bertha 'Ballard Home Indianapolis, is the guest of friends here this- week. Will Morgan of Richmond is here ,in attendance onhis sick father. The M. L. club met with Mrs. Fred .Hayes Wednesday' evening. Mt. and Mrs. Oliver Morris and daughter, Miss Ruth, were .guests of friends north of New "Lisbon Sunday. Lorin Champe has returned from Elwood where he visited rfor a few days. He will go to Indianapolis-Monday and enter a business college. WHY IT SUCCEEDS Because it's for One Thing Only, and Richmond People Appreciate This. Nothing can be goodffor everything. Doing one thing wellbrings success. DoanCs 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 affected my kftdneys, 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. I will always hold Doan's Kidney Pills in high esteem." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MiiDurn uo., uunaio. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., May 28. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hoshour Merrick, wife of Ed Merrick of Cambridge City will take place at 10 a. m. Saturday at the home of her mother. Mrs. Ann Hoshour in Milton. Rev. F. A. JScott officiating. The interment wll be In the Hoshour lot in West Side cemetery. Mrs. Merrick was 32 years old. She was a member of Milton Christian church. Dora Crist took Mrs. Richard Sills to Spiceland Thursday where she will receive treatment at the sanitarium. Mesdames Alice H. Gresh and H. L. Jones and Miss Nellie Jones visited Richmond relatices Wednesday. Miss Loren Warren has returned from Richmond where she visited Mrs. John Thurman. George B. Breitenbucher of Rocky'i Ford, Colorado, visited Milton friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams of Richmond spent Wednesday with Milton relatives. Mrs. Elwood Beeson entertained the Merry-Go-Round c,lub Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Philips was at Connersville Wednesday. Miss Jessie Lantz is visiting her brother Fred Lantz and family at Pendleton. , ' Mrs. Henry Schlegel and son Glen are visiting Mrs. Schlegel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Justus Becht at Metamora. Mesdames Walter Wood, Andrew J. Hart and Lycurgus W. Beeson attended the district federation of clubs at Greenfield Wednesday. Harry Hoshour and Miss Helen Hoshour of Cincinnati are here on account of the funeral of their sister Mrs. Ed Merrick nee Mary Hoshour. John Cartwright has returned from a business trip in Southern Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Elwell have returned from Martinsville. Miss Edna Wallace will be graduated from Connersville high ... school June 3. The Doddridge Grave Decorating Co. has received numerous orders as tho result of their display at the Un dertakers association at Indianapolis.

Ben Whiteley has a new automobile. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Gentle have returned from Indianapolis. John Ingerman Is freight agent for the Traction company now.

AN ITCHING PALM. No Cure for It. Other Forms of Itching Preferable. There is no cure for an itching palm the money kind. Even poslam, the new skin discovery, cannot help it But when It comes to eczema, the most annoying of Itching skin troubles, poslam will stop the itching at once and cure the worst cases in a few days. So with hives, rash, scabies, split toes, piles, and scaly scalp, all of which are different forms of eczema, accompanied by severe itching and caused by imperfect digestion and careless diet. Poslam comes in two-dollar jars, but fifty cents' worth will answer in curing any of the diseases mentioned. It can be had of any druggist. W. H. Sudhoff makes of specialty of it. That results are immediate will be amply demonstrated overnight by the use of the experimental sample which the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City, will send free by mail, in plain wrapper, to any one who will write for it CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., May 28. Mrs. Nellie Jameson will go to New York City within a few days to remain until July. Mrs. Bent Wilson, and Miss Emma Nicholson of New Castle, attended the funeral of the little child of Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Hara of Richmond, Thursday. A washout of thirty feet or more of the White Water Valley R. R. track Wednesday night, caused an indefinite delay of trains on that road. M. H. Gaar has been appointed manager of the sales ware rooms department of the Auto-Grand Piano company, which has been opened in Connersville. Ex-Township Trustee Trussler also has a position of like nature. Mrs. Walter Lawson and daughter, Ruth, are visiting friends In Rich mond. Mrs. Theodore Ingalls and daughter, Ollie. have returned from a visit with friends in New Castle. W. A. Crietz was made a member of the board of managers at the Indiana Millers' association which convened in Indianapolis last week. An open meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society, will be held at the home of Mrs. John Beard, Thursday, June third. These meet ings have been held semi-annually since the organization of the auxiliary, eight years ago. The purpose of these meetings is for the social advancement of the society. Mrs. Richard Scott Is spending sev eral days with friends in New Castle. Mrs. B. F. Miller has gone to anesville,, Ohio, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fred Clark. Miss Merle Heck, and Bertha Thompson of Bentonville, were , visitors in this place, Wednesday. Thomas Peet, and C. W. Wissler have returned from Indianapolis, where they attended the Grand Lodge of F and A, M. ' George Bridenbucher of Rocky Ford, Colorado, a former citizen of Cam bridge City, has been here greeting, old friends this week. Mrs. Ada Dennis will take part in the musical part of the Commencement of Taylor University, which occurs June seventh. John Herbst, who went to Harding, S. D., a short time ago, writes his fam ily that he finds It fine farming coun try. Mrs. John Smith, and daughter, Miss Ella, have been in Indianapolis for several days, on account of the illness of the former's brother, Solomon Waltz. LIVED 152 YEARS. Wm. Parr England's oldest man married the third time at 120, worked in the fields till 132 and lived 20 years longer. People should be youthful at 80. James Wright, of Spurlock, Ky., shows how to remain young. "I feel just like a 16-year-old bay," he writes, "after taking six bottles of Electric Bitters. Fc thirty years Kidney trou ble made life a burden, but the first bottle of this wonderful medicine convinced me I had found the greatest cure on earth. They're a godsend to weak, sickly run-down or old people. Try them. 50c, at A. G. Luken & Co's. Gamblers' Superstitions. A long French nail would appear to be popular aa a mascot at Monte Carlo, for among the trente and quarante players it is much in evidence. Others, again, place confidence in the possession of a crooked coin. One man fixes all his hopes on a mummy's finger, a nasty looking bit of brown stick which he preserves with holy care as if it were the relic of a saint Health and Home. KILLS TO STOP THE FIEND. The worst foe for 12 years of John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., was a running ulcer. He paid doctors over $400.00 without benefit Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve killed the ulcer and cured him. Cures Fever-Sores, Bolls. Felons, Eczema, Salt Rheum. Infallible for Piles, Burns. Scalds, Cuts, Corns. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co's. Coffee Bwans. ' Coffee grains are only the seed of a fruit which is very much like a cherry. It is very sweet and has a good taste. When the fruit is dried It shrivels up around the coffee grains, of which there are two In each one of the round balls placed with the flat aides together. Sometimes In the cheaper kinds of coffee these little dried bails are found with the two coffee grains snugly held inside. UrrrriA: Gold Modal Slow the whitest

fWETS ROLLED UP

GREATMA JORITY Laporte County Surprised Even the Most Enthusiastic Liberal. FLOYD DID NOT SURPRISE IT WAS EXPECTED THAT THE COUNTY WOULD GIVE WETS ABOUT THE SAME MAJORITY AS RESULT SHOWS. Indianapolis, May 28. Although it was generally conceded that Laporte county would go wet at yesterday's local option election, no one, not even the most enthusiastic wet, was prepared to hear that the wets had carried the county by the enormous majority of 4,427. When the word reached this city that this was the figure it stagger ed those who were listening for re turns. It had been estimated that the county would go wet by probably 1,000, but it looks like nearly everyone voted one way. The total vote cast in Laporte county at the election last fall was 11,480. Of this number. Cox, democrat, for secretary of state, got 5,75, and Sims, republican, 5,615. This made a democratic majority of 150. In view of the fact that the wets carried the county yesterday by 4,427, tt seems that party lines did not cut much figure, and that republicans and democrats alike, voted wet Successful Argument. The argument that carried the day for the wets in Laporte county was that if the saloons were driven out of the county no more Sunday excursions would be run into Michigan City by the steamboat companies in the sum mertime, and the city would lose the $350,000 a year of business that the excursionists bring to that place. This is what did it. Floyd county was expected to go wet by about the majority it gave, 1,700. New Albany held the key to the situa tion. Harrison county did as expect ed, and went dry, thus forcing out of business, four saloons. The results of the local option elections all over the state thus far prove that people do not pay any attention to party lines when it comes to voting on the liquor question. - Drys in the Lead. Picking out the counties In which there have been hard fights at local option elections, and leaving out those that were already dry by remonstranc es, it is found that the drys have been victorious in 18 fights and the wets have won in 9 of them. Of the 18 that have gone dry 11 are democratic counties and seven are republican. Of the nine wet counties six are democratic and three republican. This does not look much like it is either a republi can or a democratic question. WON'T SLIGHT A GOOD FRIEND. "If ever I need a cough medicine again I know what to get," declares Mrs. A. L. Alley of Seals, Me., "for, after using ten bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, and seeing its excel lent results in my own family and oth ers, I am convinced it is the best medicine made for Coughs, Colds and lung trouble." Every one who tries it feels just that way. Relief is felt at once and its quick cure surprises you. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Hemorrhage, Croup, LaGrippe, Sore Throat, pain in chest or lungs its supreme. 50c and f 1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran teed by A. G. Luken & Co. WHY THEY 8UCCEED. There is a disposition on the part of many who live In central and eastern states when they read of the marvel ous returns secured in the growing of fruit in the mountain and Pacific coast states to attribute them almost en tirely to meteorological conditions to s sort of marvelous alchemy of air and soil that brings luscious fruit to a per fect maturity with little or no effort on the part of the grower. There is no denying that in the territory refer red to climatic conditions are remarkably favorable to fruit growing. But coupled with this favorable environment is given a degree of painstaking care in the matter of the pruning and cultivation of the orchard and the spraying and harvesting of the fruit that is an eye opener to any one who is only familiar with orchard conditions which ' are to be found in sec tions of many central and eastern states. The western fruit grower is largely relieved of the anxiety of killing freezes at blossom time, entirely so of bail damage at picking time and of the killing of bis trees during cold winters, and in so far fortune favors him. but his success both as to quantity and quality of fruit is by no means a matter of chance. He makes a business of fruit growing, attends to his business intelligently and carefully and succeeds. Were the methods he follows sdopted by eastern orchardIsts their apple growing business would be revolutionized. LIFT THE HERD STANDARD. Some dairy papers of the country, with a view to arousing a greater interest in a more intelligent type of dairying, are offering generous prises to the owners of cows which make the best butter record during a period of twelve months. This ts good as far as it goes, but it seems to pnt a premium on exceptional individual merit rather than average herd performance, which is the thing that really needs boosting. It is not so much the location of cows which already have a barter capacity of TOO to L000 pounds which to going to uplift and main American dairying more profitable as the raising of the butter output of whole herds from ISO to 390 pounds. Let the editors of these progressive dairy papers offer SLOOO prizes for test herd performance, and ttosr wfil

I ' lip? J n

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FOR GALE Small tract of land near the city suitable and equipped lor gardening and chicken raising. XV. D. BRADBURY A SON 1 and S.Westeott Block 5 Jay Offer FOR SALE OR TRADE SMALL FARM Two miles south of town; all kinds of fruit; all crops in ground; all buildings in good condition Good house, $3.200 For Quick Sale""" Will take house in trade or will sell on long time. See me quick. W. J. EIIATT

MiKsrHin

The Garden Spot of Richmond. National Avence, Jest Acred Q2 Street, North From Earlham CoIIece.

Beautiful, Large Residence Lots at Half Value for Qufch Sale

(TDnl v Afl irDnw - - nil

Who's to blame if you're asleep?

RICHMOND is not experiencing a boom, but a rapid, healthy growth, due to a steady industrial betterment, the presence of railroad rachitics, prosperous interurban, natural beauty and far-famed progressiveness. There is no more prosperous city in the United States than Richmond, none growing faster or which gives evidence of greater promise, either as a city of homes or as a manufacturing city, and hone better as a College center. HIGHLAND ADDITION has been opened, not way out in the country, but near the very center of the city, on National Avenue, and on the city car line, and in line with Richmond's greatest growth. There is no prettier or more desirable locality in the city, and just across the street from Earl ham College. CdDMiE (DOT UJMD)AY Tor the convenience of those who can not come out during the week, we will be at the ground all day Sunday, fer the purpose of showing property, only. Come, bring your friends. Come, Rain or Shine. HIGHLAND will be decorated with Flags of All Nations Sunday. .

THIS TICKET IS GOOD FOR A FREE ROUND TRIP TO HIGHLAND. Do not pass this ticket to the conductor, but present it to one of oar agents at the property who will exchange it for round trip street car ticket. -J. ' . - Agents on the ground all' day Sunday (to show property) and every afternoon week-days. ; A. P. SH ALLEY , CO.

Everybody will be there! Bring year wife! Bring your sweetheart! nlty of Greater Richmond. Free Street Car Service provided.

A.

J PHONE 1401.

CAlPHXAILi SU1R1PJLXJS

9O9OCQ).0)(Q) Second National lank

Farmers and Dairymen

Before buying a cream separator investigate the

The Be-Lavafl Separation Some of oar neighbors have used then for IS or IS years with perfect satisfaction sua without expense. Sold by

SEANEY Phone 1715

STAG-G-0QK1 KIT0E i . Reidston Stock Farm has 'bought the Famous Imported German Coach Horse

"KELLNER" NO. 1 293 Winner of forty-seven first prizes (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 ever sold for less than $375. For particulars and terms, address, John Dagler. Supt of Reidston Stock Farm. Centerrille. Indiana, ,

Pall&lasi Went ACs

NO INTEREST

P. SH ALLEY G OFFICE WITH Ow G PORTERFIELD.

Ci BROWN 915 Main St Go Into All Lie; .(til PftT? WT&oV

m

NO TAXES NO MOPTGACES NO BCTOAS Perfect Title Abstract With Every Lot No payments during loss of employment. Payments stop in case of death. 15 Per Cent Oft For Ccsn Great D&rrjsla Prices 098 to 0108 Except National Avenue lots, which are higher. Lots are sold to white people only

Sa!s Opens Sdnrday See for YcnrssO Everyfccdy Envi!2cl.

Let them see this matchless . - " - ' , CO, - KELLY CU!LDIHa.