Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 230, 27 June 1909 — Page 6

PAGD CIS.

THE RICHMOND PAIXAJDIUU AN1 SUX-TIEOCAIi, SUNDAY, JUNE ST, 1CS3.

RESTORATIVE v TREATMENT FOR NERVOUS MEN

- Comins from Mure of unquestioned authority on the ailments of mn it ! presumed to be Infallible, while the profes- -ion sensrally endorse the Ingredients and prescribe them In many different forms of various diseases. The following formula Is hls;hly efficient In quickly restoring in nervous exhaustion, : melancholia, anxiety, timidity in venturing;, dizziness, heart palpitation, trembling limbs, in- . somnla, thinness, cold extremities, tired-all-in feeling- and general Inability to do those natur- -ml and rational acts upon which depends a man's success and happiness in social and everyday life. The Instructions for mixing-at home secretly so that no embarrassment may be felt, are as follows: First get three ounces - of syrup sarsaparllla compound and one ounce compound fluid balmwort; mix and let stand ' two hours. Then add one ounce compound essence cardlol and one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not caMamom), and mix all together. The directions are to take one teaspooaf ul after each meal and one when retiring, until bounding; health and full strength are restored. ' Even a few weeks will witness most wonderful results. Astonishing- nervous force and equilibrium follow the treatment, no matter how serious the case. This contains no opiates whatever and may also be used by women who suffer with their nerves with absolute certainty ; of prompt and lasting; benefits.

ft LARGE TIMBER

OPERATION MADE

Bad River Indian Reservation Was Scene of Much Business. BRUSH BURNING IS OVER

DISTRICT HAS ENTIRELY RECOV

ERED FROM THE DISASTROUS

FIRE8 ON A LARGE SCALE LAST

SUMMER.

Trvde of The Philippines With World

Tepccxfs

i Ho More No.Lcss-

Positively Values

MSD)'

710 MAIN

fk lire lavclce 1 Py-1 : ......... a . at a .si m V

I crcpay cocs csa seis ssi

receives si J LICCHUANN'S COOK STORE

Potted Flower and Garden Plants good assortment. Bsifl Kilters "Slug Shot- or "Bug Finish" will do the work. Also nave spray

ers.

Ueol Wanted Bring us your wool and get the top price. The price is right at Garverfi Meyers Oil Main St.

Washington, June 26. With brush burning Just completed on the Bad

River Indian reservation in Wisconsin

under the supervision of the United

States forest service, the largest tim

ber operation in that part of the lake

states for a great many years is

brought to a close. Following the dis

astrous fires throughout the north woods during the summer of 1908, it was evident that logging operations must be extended over the Bad River reservation on an enormous scale to

save the timber which was fatally burned by these fires. Accordingly, the J. S. Stearns Lumber company contracted to log all of the burned

timber of the reservation. The nor

mal annual cut . of this company on the reservation, was about 65,000,000 feet a year, but by the time the reservation had been j cruized and contracts let for logging the timber, it was found that the operations would have to be nearly trebled. Indians Benefit. The total cut for the-winter amounted approximately 165,000,000 feet, nearly all white pine, with the average price received between seven and eight dollars. After deducting ten cents per thousand feet for the cost

of scaling and supervision- the remaining proceeds are placed to the i credit of the Indians on the reservation. " ' Twenty-six logging camps were established on the reservation, and the average number of men employed was about 3,000. Thirty-one scalers were required to do the scaling and they were constantly check scaled by three Inspectors directed by the forest service. The greater part of the logs were hauled to Bad River, which is now jammed with logs for about forty miles. To manufacture this immense cut of small logs, the J. S. Stearns Lumber company found it necessary

to purchase two sawmills in addition

to their own, and to contract with

three other sawmills situated on Lake

Superior in the vicinity of Ashland. . What Contract Demands. According to the contract, it was re

quired that the tops and slash left by this operation should be burned.

Brush burning began the latter part

of April and has ben conducted by a

force of men ranging from 500 to 900. In many cases it was found necessary to open the old logging camps and install full crews to carry on this brush burning. Strips at least 300 feet wide adjoining green unburned timber are required to be cleared of all inflammable brush by burning it. By this method of brush burning it will be practically impossible for fires to

spread so extensively as in the past. By a contemplated cooperation with the J. S. Stearns Lumber company, it is planned to hold a sufficient force available to combat any fire which may 'start on the reservation during the summer season,' and with the assistance of the fire lines made by burning a wide strip adjoining green timber, it is probable that loss from fire on the , reservation will be reduced to a minimum.

Pending legislation for closer com- from the United States; coal, $597,507,

mercial relations between the United of which none came from the United

States and the Philippine Islands States; leather and manufactures of.

lends especial Interest to a statement. $557,919, of which $410,691 was from of the commerce of those Islands just the United States; spirits, wines and compiled by the Bureau of Statistics liquors, $545,737, of which $120,791 from the summary of the commerce of was from the United States; vegetathe Philippine Islands, prepared in the bles, $539,790, of which $66,451 came

Bureau of Insular Affairs of the war from the United States; paper and department. It shows the total value manufactures of. $475,561, of which of imports Into the Philippine Islands $148,188 was from the United States; in 1908 as $29,186,120. Merchandise fibers and manufactures of, $430,952. imported free of duty in connection of which $4,027. was from the United with the construction . of the railway States; chemicals, drugs, dyes and systems of the Philippine Islands, medicines, $413,378. of which $102,074 amounting in 1908 to $1,747,312, and came from the United States; wood

merchandise imported for the use of and manufactures of. $378,052. of the government, are not included in which $183,574 came from the United this total of $29,186,120. States; fish. $319,036. of which $94,The official figures of the United 474 was from the United States. States government of exports to the The exports in 190S amounted to Philippine Islands in the calendar $32,601,072, the principal articles beyear 1908 show the total value of all ing: Hemp, $16,501,956, of which $?,- merchandise declared for exportation 797,926 went to the United States; to the islands $9,906,697; while the copra, $6,058,886, of which ' $220,892 official figures of imports from the went to the United States; sugar, $5,United States into the Philippine Is- 703,641 of which $1,966,166 went to lands, exclusive of government free the United States ; tobacco, unmanuentries and supplies granted free en- factured, $1,708,756. of which none try in connection with the construe- went to the United States; manuf action of "the railway systems of the tures of tobacco, chiefly cigars, $1,Philippine Islands, in the same calen- 117,286, of which $18,748 went to the

dar year are but $5,101,836. the dis- United Stages; all other articles, $1,crepancy occurring chiefly by reason 510.547, of which $447,023 worth went of the fact that the Philippine figures to the United States, do not include supplies granted free The imports, by principal counties, entry in connection with the construe- stating them In order of magnitude, Hon of the railway systems of the were in 1908 from French East InPhilippine Islands and free entries for dies, $5,541,543; United Kingdom, $5,governmental use. 522,078; United States, $5,101,836; The principal imports are cotton Australasia, $2,256,685; China, $2,102,manufactures. $7,138,672, of which 906; Japan, $1,328,172; Spain, $1,261,$590,730 was from the United States; 444; British Kast Indies, $865,871;

rice, $5,552,571, of which none came France, $800,511; Switzerland, $682,-

from the United States; iron and steel 241; Hongkong, $423,811; Belgium, manufactures, $2,009,306 of which $359,925; Dutch East Indies, $283,834; $806,109 was from the United States; and Slam, 281,900. The exports, statmeat and dairy products, $1,955,355, of ed In order of magnitude, were in 1908 which $208,546 was from the United to the United States. $10,540,755; States; flour, $943,022. of which $530.- United Kingdom, $7,642,443; France, 923 was from the United States; ani- $4,320,761; Hongkong. $2,587,109; mals, $821,049, of which S320 worth Spain, $1,857,613; Shina, $1,504,833; was from the United States; mineral Belgium. $820,428 and British East In oils, $822,335, of which $645,834 was dies, $740,009. ,

MARK T17AII1 SUES FORMER SECRETARY

Asks $4,000 Damages and Levies on the Property He Gave Her.

CAUSE OF ACTION SECRET

' Than Is so SMdiebM jo ears and at a sans Mas so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsia, tlM positive ears for all diseases arising from stomach trouble. Tbo prfoais vwv teas naable SOeaadCL

IILOWTREEIII The Sheriff's Famous Prison In New York City.

ITS GUESTS WELL TREATED.

after the style of tbe morning session,

and then a supper of bread and tea at

B o'clock. Two hours later tbe guests retire to their chambers for the night.

They are locked in. It Is true, but the

obliging guard will open on any rea

sonable rtauest There Is no rale

against talking, and guests may read

or write by the light of their own can

dies until they feel disposed to go to bed.

A gentle routine It Is. No one is

overcrowded, for. while there are ac-ments

18 BEGUN IMMEDIATELY UPON

THE RETURN OF MISS CLARA CLEMENS. FROM AN EXTENDED CONCERT TOUR.

Bridgeport, Conn., June 26. A cot

tage and sixteen acres of land owned ;

by Mrs. Ralph W. Ashcroft, who was

once described by Mark Twain as the

best secretary he ever had. was at

tached by a deputy sheriff in a suit

brought by Mark Twain to recover $4,000 from Mrs. Ashcroft. The land

was once the property of Mark Twain.

It adjoins his place at Redding, and was given by him to Mrs. Ashcroft

as a wedding gift two months ago. Until the return of Miss Clara Clemens, daughter of the humorist, from a

concert tour a few weeks ago Mark Twain Ralph W. Ashcroft, his financial secretary and Mrs. Ashcroft, who had been his private secretary before her marriage to Ashcroft in April last, had dwelt in peace and harmony. Shortly after Miss Clemens's return the Ashcrofts left Redding. They are

now abroad.

Cause Not Known. When Mrs. Ashcroft was Miss Isabel V. Lyon she, as Mark Twain's secretary, became so useful that when there was formed "Mark Twain. Incorporated," she. as well as her husband, had an office in the new corporation. Those persons who are neighbors of Mark Twain at Redding are unable to understand the cause of the trouble. The papers in the suit say Mrs. Ashcroft borrowed $3,000 from Mark Twain, and that he wants $4,000 as damages. No details of the transaction are given in the papers. The property on which Deputy Sheriff Banks levied is valued on the tax books of Redding at $1,500. After

Mrs. Ashcroft came Into possession of the place she spent $700 in improve-

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

I FOR GALE Small tract of land near the t city suitable and equipped T for sordcnlng and cnlcken I raising f W. H. BRADBURY SON I I :'A"d ,,w.ctc?tt plock . i

Hot Weather Wants

Preserve Kettles in Granite, 10c, 25e, 50c Fruit Jars, 50c doz. Jelly Glasses, 25c doz. Rubbers, 5c, 10c doz. Wax Jar Lids, 5c doz. -Mason Jar Lids, 10c doz. Tumblers, 2 for 5c Daisy Fly Killers, 10c (sold elsewhere and everywhere for 2Se each).

Sherbet and Custard glasses, 5c each and up. Pienie Plates, 10c doz. Buckets, Milk Palls, Milk Cans. Milk Bottles. Bottle Cass.

Etc, cheap. 'Try

ILEFIPS , SEiE

The Inmates Wear No Uniform snd Have Many Privileges The Discipline Is Quito Gentle and the Surroundings Peaceful and Homelike. Walking through tbe streets of the squalid, noisy east side, the visitor in New York is quite unprepared for the peace and clean homeliness which greet him , in . the sheriffs prison In Ludlow street. : Flanked by public school and police court on two sides, tbe brick building, ornamented with antique Iron grill over long windows, resembles a village church or old fashioned hall of learning. The outer clamor does not penetrate Its cool cloisters. The struggle for existence Is halted at the threshold. . But it Is not so easy to enter the sheriff's rest establishment. The guard who opens the front door in response to the electric bell eyes the visitor suspiciously, as If the latter might be trying to break Into the county haven without proper credentials. The only persons

entitled to the privileges of tbe Ludlow tavern are those in contempt of surrogates' and certain other courts, federal bankrupts, delinquent militiamen, execution and 'judgment debtors and breach of promise and alimony men. However, the visitor who can prove that he has no sinister purpose Is ushered Into a cozy parlor fitted with rugs, pictures snd piano. Here he meets the warden, who talks freely and simply about his guests. He admits he has never read Lombroso or any other criminologist. What's the use? They don't send felons to this place. The learned observations of penologists do not apply to the inmates of Ludlow tavern. Methods of discipline and reform are superfluous. There are Just a few rules, such as ob

tain In any well regulated hostelry. A guest on arrival has his pedigree taken at the office. Is shown np to his sleeping chamber, gets Introduced to the gentlemen In tbe sitting room and is left to bis own devices no uniform, no hair cut, none of the unpleasant features of a common prison. There la. Indeed, a genteel search for sharp instruments, keys and knives, as forbidden articles, but there Is no confiscation of any other private possessions. A man may bring In all the books, writing material, tobacco, clothes, toilet articles and bric-a-brac that he pleases. The rising bell rings at 6:30 a. tn., snd the guests have a chance to wash, shave and make their beds before breakfast, at 8 o'clock. The regular breakfast consists of coffee and rolls, but guests may supplement it with eggs cooked at the hot water tap or may order, at their own expense, an elaborate meal from the menu card of a nearby restaurant. The morning newspapers are at hand, so that guests, while sipping their coffee, may scan headlines and note the progress of

events. - After breakfast every one goes Into tbe yard for an hour's exercise. The high brick waus do not bar the sunshins from the yard, which is shout sixty feet square and stone flagged around s central grass plot. After the exercise boor the guests repair to a large sitting room snd read, study or play penuchle. checkers, domino snd chess. There Is a small library of books and magazines. Those who have private stocks of literature exchange their books in a fraternal spirit. ' Tbe dinner belt rings at noon. A wholesome stew, a boned dinner or a plate mt Ash and potatoes is provided. If fhi seems too frugal even for cloister life, there Is the restaurant menu to fall back on. As s rule, though, the inmates are satisfied with the regular fare. Another boar In the yard, an

commodatlons for a hundred persons.

the number of guests Is seldom anything like that Tbe disagreeable monotony of seeing tbe same faces snd hearing the same anecdotes, complained of by arctic travelers, la obviated by the coming and going of Inmates. Tbe comfort of guests Is pretty well assured by a staff of nine guards and three or four cooks and attendants. w Letters to guests are not opened before delivery, as In common penal Institutions. Three days a week are set aside for visitors, but no member of the Alimony club Is compelled to see his wife. Once in a long while, bowever, a member of tbe fair sex enters the portals as a guest There was one woman brought to the office in contempt proceedings subsequent on a supplementary inquiry, but the referee beld a bearing on the spot, and the woman was discharged with consent of counsel. Jn former days a male guest charged with breach of promise won freedom by marrying the woman of his choice in the hotel office. New York Tribune

Her husband was the plaintiff in an

action for damages some months ago

in which John Hays Hammond was defendant.

Ralph W. Ashcroft has for several

years Been Marlr Twain's ' financial secretary, and it was while he was serving in that capacity that be met

Miss Lyon. She formerly lived In Mark Twain's household, In lower Fifth avenue. ,

What we obtain too cheap we esteem toe lLrhtlx. Paine.

A Thrilling Rescue. How Bert R. Lean, of Cheny, Wash

was saved from a frightful death is a

story to : thrill the world. "A hard cold," he writes, "brought on a des

perate lung trouble that baffled an ex

pert doctor here. Then I paid S10 to

$15 a visit to a lung specialist in Spokane,, who did not help me. Then I went to California, but without benefit. At last I used Dr. King's New Discovery, which completely cured

me and now I am as well as ever.

For Lung Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Croup and Whoop

ing Cough its supreme. 50c and $1.00, Trial bottle free. . Guaranteed by A, G. Luken & Co.

A good Arabian horse can canter In tbe desert for twenty-four hours in

summer and forty-eight hours in win

ter without drinking. '

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

(0)

Can Qzt it at CCNUEY, FCnd cna Big Lot Fire wcrCio Ttca Stscl Fresh Perls Green

Everything for the bath, but the tub and water. See us before leaving ior your vacation for Soaps, Chamois Skins, Sponges. Brushes. Talcum and Face Powders or In fact anything in the toilet line. e Soda Fountain, Dcndscnsst In Hz Gly We are very happily equipped to serve the best, coldest and purest in Soda and Mineral waters. Join the crowds who surround our many spacious tables under cooling fane and select from our four-page Menu any of our shaved tee Pure Food sera drinks. lee Cream by the pint or quart all the season around.

Tth ccpca cs fcr to a Clsss cl &3 Cdtry hiz U pr

Prescription Department This department receives the extremely careful and conscientious attention that it so rightly deserves. We take pride la the way we put up a prescription for you and in the drugs we carry. Dispensing In sterilised snd graduated bottles and the directions plainly typewritten are a few of the rules rigidly lived up to. We are expert prescriptlonlsta and specialise Family Recipes. We have our own messenger service free so that our store la only 'the dis

tance from you that it takes to step to your phone. We also ry a full line of Dental Gold plate and Solder. Tobcceos, CIqqfs, Flpeo Poultry ond Stodi FceCs

All

PRICES ScSS.1

QUALITY

SERVICE

Coimlliey Pm C 9th and LlsSzx SCs.

-U IVm tUIecl at

BAKED HAM, POTATO CHIPS,

BULK OLIVE8,

PEANUT BUTTER.

HADLEY BROS.

Try Our HARD COAL D. C Crllwiidt & Sea. Pfeese 1235.

DEL J. A.-WAILLSp THE SPECIALIST

CSIe slaws MCay. Tareitny. TtlZxy ksA Sataraay of cacal week.

Consultation end one month's Treatises t

TKKATS DISEASES' OP THE THROAT. LT?" KIDNEYS. UVER and BLADDER,. RHEtTHATI U, DTSPEP8IA and DISEASES OK THE BLOOD. Lei. i.m i nr falUnv flta). Cumr. Private us Ntnraul

tm..v m..., mu of Vitality from Indiscretions. Piles. Plsts-

la, Fissure and Ulceration of th Reotum without otnuon cress RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND GUARANTEED.

Develops:, bjesy .HQ a HOD ATI TAKIL No dark room, better resntts. We have aH dm materia!, W. n. ROSS DQUG CO, CC3 Clcla CV

Straw Cat

C. IVf . HAMILTON. DENTIOT Over SSS Mala Street. fa oar XUX

GREEN

E HUM

IVAIf FG3

PAID IN FULL Is what you ought to have your grocer, butcher or furniture man write across your 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.. eta Here is one of our plans: $1.20 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. Name Address Amount Wanted Kind of Security Private Reliable Rlcbnsnd Lccn Co., Room 8 Colonial Bids. ( Automatic Phone 1545 RICHMOND, IND. '

MHJ ED IE IPOM IL. BOTTLED BE E IKL Delivered to Ycr Cc2 1 Dozen Pints 0c 1 Dczea QccrCa C1D Louis B. Wireflc 34 s. sist!i St. ;;rV. vR5 CP Purest Wises csd Ltccro

GffiTXUiMIGfl!) MUCK

Opon Alltho Year Ffound

Ss'sr

Mt. Clemens Mineral Water Datta

RHEUMATISM and Alt Nervous csd C!cc3D

The popularity or m i. vmsmbs ss s auura uo rLUSon

The merlin of Mt. Clemens Mlnral Wator Baths srs stuns sy i f ' feyslrlssj stsr wtwro. Mt. Cbroena la delightfully sitatd 20 Bile froas Drolt. Mu r stne-s fasi aJ direction. Detroit iraa'n elertHc rmrm eery Wlf httmr. Ifl Irstul U.CsS stalled free. Addresi F. W. CATSJAH. OsasS etCs iscsa. Mt. CSsssswa. I.TssSji

umi k

COITIONS' ICE CREAM

Even though you should Iter as SOe per quart, ineteaw

of our regular price of 25c, we would net you a purer, mors wholesome nrtlcls than Ice Cream.

9 COUTH FIFTH XTR:?