Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 285, 21 August 1909 — Page 3
PAGE TiU
THE niCmiOlfD FAIXADICM AND U-TKIBGHAM SATURDAY, AUGUST 21,
TRUSTS TO WALK SftlSH If THE REFORM IS MADE
i complish this reform the president
aims at a law which shall forbid In future the issue of stock or bonds by an interstate corporation unless such issue is first approved by the interstate commerce commission, or some other designated federal authority. And in line with this is the presi-
It Is Planned by the President To Regulate All of Interstate Traffic and Prevent Watered Stock. WICKERSHAM IS NOW
dents' desire to make it unlawful for Lion that the provision of the censu3
an interstate railway to secure stock
in a competing line. These two last named evils in fact, are grouped by the president in his description of the proposed reforms and it can be said that he alms to strike at both of them In the bills that will be submitted to congress in bis message outlining the corporate evils and the. remedies that are proposed for htem. In connection with the plan to em
power some federal authority to pass
upon all proposed issues of stocks or
bonds by interstate corporations, it has
been suggested by the president him
AIITI lallalf TUC Dl A AI 8e,r tnat tnrougn sucu a. UU I l-l nil mis I riC rLMIi h- m-h discussed nhvsical valuation
of " railways might " not only become
necessary but easy of accomplishment Attorney General Wickereham is the guest of Walter Denegre at Villa Or est, Manchester. He discussed a few pardon cases with the president yesterday and some other departmental business. Not Generally Applied. Mr. Wiskerabam expressed the opin-
: Ft "
hill which forbids more than one
member of any family securing employment in the goverinment service applies only to census matters and will not interfere with hundreds of Indians at the Indian schools and on the reservations where two, and sometimes three and four from a family are given employment. President Taft has accepted an invitation to visit Mexican territory on October 16 next, when he will ex
change visits with President Diaz of
Mexico at El Paso and Ciudad Juarei. Senor Don Francisco Leon de la Barra
the Mexican ambassador personally
mnvcved a message from President
Diaz to President Taft yesterday,
This Proposition Favored by The Chief Executive Will Be Given to CongressVisit to
MeXICO. fiAMRRIDRF CITY. IND.
Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 21. Mrs.
never! v. Mass.. Ac 9.1 A- national ' Rnsio rinvtnn went to Terre Haute
Incorporation act, legislative approval today to visit friends. of railroad traffic agreements and pre-1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martz, of Olvention of the overcapitalization ofBe maret J1?"11 re,atiVGS in . ! place and vicinity, corporations engaged in interstate . ,A . 4 a vr comerce are three of the reforms that Miss Ellen Au as returned to her will be urged upon congress by Pre- home in Greenville. O.. after a visit ldent Taft next December. To these wlth her brother. Prof. Lee Ault and may be added a fourth. Interdiction f am,1yagainst any interstate railway ac-j W. B. Dripps, of Indianapolis was quiring stock in a competing line. ; a Cambridge City visitor, Thursday. These reforms, all of thempart of i. jf. Falls has purchased a new the general legislative program of the Ford automobile, which will be delivpresldent will be taken up early next : ered within a few days, week at a conference to be held m , Mrg pertha Gehring has gone to New York between Attorney General BridEeDort to visit Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vviuivcieuaiu, oimcuur uenerai juoweri, Interstate Commerce Commissioners
News of Surrounding Towns
Je are guests at the home of Mrs. Sara Bell and daughter Florence
Mrs. Roe Wimmer spent Wednesday
and Thursday at Indianapolis.
Miss Amanda Widows is visiting
Martin Funk and family at Muncie.
Levi Dilling and Frank Hay were
appointed by the German Baptist denomination west of town to go to Winchester to arrange for the estab
lishing a mission of the church and visited that place Friday in company with a Fountain City committee.
Mrs. J. T. Hunt is at Richmond vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jones and attending the Chautauqua.
Born Friday morning to Mr." and
Mrs. Harry Rinehart east of town, a boy: weight seven pounds. First
child.
Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor enter
tained at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening eight young people who were
all cousins to Ralph Teetor. Those present were Misses Mildred Jessup and Prank Palmer of Anderson, Misses
Mable Teetor adn Neva Deardoff
and Messrs. Harry Dolley of Ontario.
California, Hugh Nicholson and
George Keagy.
Prouty and Knapp. Secrtary Nogle of
ry Hobbs. Thomas. Black and Miss Nellie
Black, of Greenfield, are me guesis
and Representative Townsend of Mich
Igan. i . The attorney general visited the
the department of labor and commerce, ! - M ' d Mrs M l, Bowmaster
Miss Black is instructor in French and Spanish, in the State University. Mr. nianu win sail In three weeks for
president yesterday to take up these parlg wherene will make a study of problems, but owing to the president's the lanKuage8. engagements the conference was ! Mrs Margaret McCaffrey entertain- , ferred until this afternoon at 3 o'clock. . t Do D Inn Wednesday even-
H. H. Bryan ana
. , B'fl Task Ahead. ' ing Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Wickersham said on leaving the their guests, president's cottage that the task aheal j Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Dietch have reof the committee was a big one and turned to their home in Indianapolis, that they were going ahead slowly in- after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert vestigatlng every phase of the inter-, Steele. state commerce law, as well as the j Mrs. Bertram Berger has returned Sherman anti-trust law, the rate law to her home in Kokomo, after a visit and all similar legislation. No report . with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
he said, would be made to the presi-! Steele. dent until after the return of the lat- i Mr. and Mrs. Will Shrawder of ter to Washington. By that time it is Pittsburg, Mrs. Reesor of Indianapolis hoped to have a definite and compre- i and Mrs. Henry Myers of Dublin, were bensive plan to recommend to the ) the guests of Mr. and Mrs. CMfTes president in such shape that he can! Myers, Thursday, make use of it in the final draft ofj Mrs. Isadore Wilson of Spiceland, his message to congress.' I visited this place Thursday, i One of the -reforms which the at-j . Mrs. R. F. Lockridge of Shawnee, torney general wil urge upon the presi-. Okla., and Mrs. John Shockley of dent, and which is altogether likely to j Straughns were visitors in Cambridge be the subject of further recommenda- City, Thursday. tions to congress is a law providing for i Miss Hazel Heidenrlch of Indianaa national incorporation to carry inter- i polis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. state comerce. Mr. Wickersham has ! Charles Myers Thursday, made a study" of state control of for-1 Mrs. W. K. Roth is spending the eign corporations. He believes that a week with friends in Indianapolis, national incorporation law Is the na-' Dr. Doddridge of Vincennes will tural result of economic conditions. preach at the Methodist church Sun-
On a Vast Scale. 'day morning.
1 zoo, Mich., for a few days after which
she will return to New Paris.
Miss Pearl Kitselman, Grand Rapids is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Q. H King.
L. C. Ashman and Henry Wehrley
are attending a convention of rural
carriers at Lima, O., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stamback and Mr. and Mrs. Grauser left for Niagara Falls
Wednesday morning for a weeks' vaca tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Or la Garrettson and
baby and Elmer Garrettson have gone
for a trip to Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Garrettson are keeping house for them at the farm during their ab
sence.
Mr. Cal Butch of Chicago is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Anna Butch.
Miss Mary Swerer of Chicago is vis
itine her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Hawley.
Mr. Frank Purvlance and family of West Alexandria are visiting relatives
and friends.
C. S. Leftwich and Mrs. Fannie Wrleht of Indianapolis are visiting
Grandmother Leftwich and other rela
tives and friends this week.
Mrs. Esther Reid of Eaton is visit-
InE Mrs. C. A. Hawley.
Mrs riAnrere Kortnev Is visiting at
Lewisburg this week.
Frank Baumgardner returned homo Wednesday from a two weeks, visit at
Lima. O.
Miss Pearl Holler who has been vis
itine at Attica, Ind., came home on
Wednesday night, being called here on
account of the death of her nephew,
Frank Roach.
Misses Helen Sherer of Dayton and Riibv McWhinney spent Wednesday
at Ora Sherer's. Mrs. Charles Wefler and daughte
Helen were at Greenville Wednesday
to attend the Rex reunion which is
held at the Greenville fair ground..
ry King have" returned from a few days' visit with relative in Richmond. Miss Elizabeth Porter of Richmond and Mrs. Walter Spencer of Houston, Texas, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller. - Mrs. Maraby Bennett is nursing Mrs. Allen at Hagerstown. Miss Louise' Milliken has returned to her home in New Castle after a week's visit with Miss Lucile Jones.
For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley Orino Laxative as it stimulates the stomach and liver and regulates the bowels and will pos-
tively cure habitual constipation. A.
G. Luken & Co.
If you are all run down.ley's Kidney Remedy will help ; you. It
strengthens the kidneys so they will eliminate the Impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves, and
cause exhaustion, backache, rheumatism and urinary irregularities, which sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once. A.
G. Lukens & Co.
POLENTA.
P on on Il7ciipti u si
Ghort Linos East To New York To Jersey Coast Resorts Low Round-Trip Fares DAILY during AUGUST and CEPTEttDBR GET PARTICULARS from Pennsylvania Agent.
The business of manufacture and
Thomas Peet has returned from Cin
cinnati, where he attended the Nation-
. No matter how long you have suf
frl FVilev's Kidnev Remedy will
help you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen. of Wayne
W. Va.. writes: "I wns a sufferer from
kidney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed, and when I did I could not stand straight. I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely." It will cure you. A. G. Lukens & Co.
HAGERSTOWN. IND.
Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 21. Mr. and
Mrs. Florence Nicholson have rented
on South
Elehth street and will move to that
at Rich-
vast scalo that in the opinion of the! al Florists' convention ntMrnm tvpnorai . it snnnn ha ri,.iiiYi ' . Mr. and Mrs. Will Shrawder, of
scribed; by Hhe. boundaries of any oneHur g, Mrs. Reesor of IanapoU8. j ty at Richmond Rtt. rn.th. nthpr h.nH nno'Mrs, Henry Myers ot uupnn ana mrs i Ylt.lV. .4MAn unit nrfll 1
state can effectively grapple with ! Charles Myera were the guest. of Mr. b Nicholson Is a traveling hi,. r,f th vnf mhi.h and Mrs. Charles Bertsch, edntsdaj . i tjv,.
era conditions nave placed In bands! . . , mond of those who control great corporate . City, is the guest of her sister. Mrs.,
enterprise. saran Stevens ana omer rciam j With the enactment of the corpora-; thls Place- , . . !
tion tax law which requires of all cor-! Attorney J. U. uoason nas rerarneu porations annual reports concerning , from Tell City, where he visited his their business which the stockholders parents. and creditors are entitled to know.! Cincinnati is the attorney general believes that a 'here, and will make her home with national incorporation law would logl-jber aunt, Mrs. Mary Barett. cally follow i Mr- and Mrs' Charles Loeb have rePresident Taft is inclined to share! turned after a visit with friendS ln
this belief and it may safely be predicted ' that the annual message in December will urge congress to nact legislation along these lines. The president is committed it can also he said to an amendment to the Interstate commerce act legalizing traffic agreements among the railroads provided they are first passed upon and approved by the interstate commerce commission. And this also will be embodied in the recommendations to congress. To Stop Overcapitalization. A third reform upon which the presdent is determined, and which perhaps
is the greatest of all three, has been named and it is warp and woof of the
Rush county,
Miss Philomena and Miss Kate Romer of Indianapolis have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storch. Mrs. Susie Guyton went to Terre Haute today to visit friends. Mrs. Lynn Clak is quite seriously ill with appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Callaway are in Indianapolis, attending the automobile races.
CURED HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLD A. S. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana, writes: "Last year I suffered for three months with a summer cold so distressing that it interfered with my bus-
Roosevelt policies, is the prevention of i iness. I had many or tne symptoms
'overcapitalization of- corporations en- j of hay fever and a doctor's prescripgaged ln Interstate commerce. To ac- tion did not reach my case, and I took -? several medicines which seemed only to aggravate it. "Fortunately I insisted
j upon having Foley's Honey and Tar.
t it quickly cured me. aiy wue nas
since used Foley's Honey and Tar with the same success." A. G. Luken & Co.
ROUND TRIP TO CMCAG Via C C&LH IL
Saturday Night August 31st. Train leaves Richmond 13 o'clock midnight
For particular call C. A. BLAIR. P. ft T. A, Home Tel. 2062. Richmond
NEW PARIS, 0. New Paris, Aug. 21. Owing to the fact that '.the Preble county teachers' Institute Is to be held In the week be
ginning September 0, the New Paris schools which were to have opened on that date will not begin until the Monday following. This Is done to give the teachers a chance to attend the
Institute,
Mr. Fred Roach a well known New
Paris boy . died at the Dayton hospital Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock of typhoid fever. He. came here from Cincinnati last week and was taken to the hospital last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolford are here on a visit with relatives. They are located at Southland, Ark. Mrs. Ora Whltaker left Wednesday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Treager. ;-v.-:r. J: Mrs. Margaret Murray left Thors-
Mts. Julia Kenler who has been ill
from a paralytic stroke was moved to the home of her daughter, Hrs. Eliason near East Germantown. Merton W. Grills, Mrs. Laura Grills, Alex Stonecipher. Miss Lydia Stoneclpher and Mrs. Sadie Shafer attended the Humbert reunion, at Glen Miller Thursday. David Hoover attended the Muncie fair. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Cain, Miss Marian Wicklow, Mrs. Florence Nicholson and children, Ralph Herschel and Mary, Rev. Brown and Paul Brown, were among those from her who were in attendance at the Wayne county Methodist centennial. Mrs. Elwood Lawson of New Castle spent Wednesday and Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Anna Dilling. Park Hadley and Roy Weeks of near Clarksville are visiting here.
Miss Myrtle Werking was entertain
ed Thursday by Mrs. H. CL Endsley.
Prof. Charles Woolard and family have returned from Bloomington
where he attended school.
Miss Lizzie Baldridge Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Will Jameson at Rich mond.
Miss Linda Bowman spent Friday
with Miss Katherine Gohring.
Mrs. C. E. Foland of New Castle and grandson Virgil Foland of Fort Wayne returned Thursday evening to New Castle after a visit with relatives
here.
William Werking is improving his house west of town with the addition
of a laundry and a bath roof.
The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hoover, aged nearly one year. Is seriously ill of pneumonia.
Mass Mary Clark and sister, Mrs.
Anna Unthank, will camp at the
Chautauqua grounds at Richmond.
Mrs. Sallie Pierce and Henry Kimes
went to Dayton Saturday to visit an
uncle.
George Keagy went to Indian apoll3 Friday where he attended the auto
races.
Lothair and Mary Teetor were
guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hay worth, and son Russell at In
dianapolis. , Mrs. Teetor spent the lat
ter part of the week there.
Miss Bessie Lawrie of New Castle ia visiting Miss Eva Roth at her home
south of town.
Mrs. Blanche Mills of Roanoke, Ind.,
and Mrs. Austin Holmes and two chil
MILTON. IND
Milton, Ind., Aug. 21. Mrs. John
Ohmit of Cambridge City, visited her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Werking, yes
terday.
Mrs. E. B. Newman and daughter
and Mrs. Elizabeth Harden were at dinner with Miss Eleanor Newman,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman, yester
day.
Mrs. S. Templin, of the Boss Bak
ery, here, is in receipt of an invitation
to the Bakers convention at New York City, September 13.
Sunday services at the M. E.
church: Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. C. W. Pinnlck, morning and evening.
The Epworth league will meet at the usual hour tomorrow evening.
Ira Fllby and sister. Miss Viola Fil-
by, of Elwood are visiting Mrs. Sarah Ohmit and other relatives.
Several contemplate patronizing tht
excursion to Cincinnati given by the
Ladies Aid society of the IT. B. church at New Castle Wednesday. Edward, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hofmann is sick.
Sunday services at the Christian
church: Sunday school at 9:15 a. m
The Endeavor society will meet at the
usual hour tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Newman, of
Richmond, who visited his mother, Mrs. E. B. Newman, a couple of days
returned to Richmond Thursday. They
spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman, at Cambridge City.
Mrs. Martha Barefoot, of Columbia
City, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. L. Wike.
Mrs. Jacob Clouds and children of
Connersville came yesterday to visit
her grandmother ' Mrs. Ann Rother-
mel and other relatives here. Mr.
Clouds and Will Rothermel will join
them here tomorrow.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Briar of
east of Milton, a son, Thursday.
Miss Ella Decker of near Beeson's
station is visiting her sister Mrs. John
Debois.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson have
moved to Emory Manlove's farm near
Bentonville.
Mrs. Alvin Lowery has been sick.
Miss Cassie Turner is nurse for Mrs
Russell at Richmond.
Several here are suffering from hay
fever.
Misses Selena Hale of Dublin and
Grace Hamilton of Cambridge City
spent Thursday evening with the for
mer's aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Harden
Olin Davis is gradually improving.
Misses Hazel Ferguson of near Ben
tonville was greeting relatives and
friends here, yesterday.
James Crownover received a post
card from Frank Callaway while in
Italy.
E. C. Caldwell attended the auto
races at Indianapolis.
Mr. Miller who has been visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Sheplar, was the guest of
Fred Hurst of near Connersville
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams enter
tained his mother,, also Mr. and Mrs
Chas. Davis and son at dinner, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jacob Filby entertained Mrs.
Sarah Ohmit. Ira and1Miss Viola Fllby at supper last evening.
A Woman Tll of Her Introduction to the Italian Dish. Did you ever eat polenta? Dear what oue woman has to tell you before you say no. -Just let me tell you about my Introduction to this Italian dish. Last summer, after 1 bad closed our camp lu the mountains. 1 was invited to spend the night with an acquaintance who uad the next camp. "She is a charming woman, one who has lived abroad more tban in this country. She is devoted to Italy and
things Italian, aud her cook from southern Italy has been with her several years. "As I was about to retire my host
ess said to me, -l-araon me, out a
didn't think to ask you what you pre
ferred to have for breakfast.' Really, before I had opportunity to frame a reply, she continued. 'We always have
polenta; Antonlna makes delicious polenta, so I always have it' I did not
know oolenta. 1 was quite sure, but ft
certainly sounded most attractive, and
so I replied. I am sure I should like polenta, especially If Antonlna makes
It and I went to my room with my appetite already whetted for polenta
made by Antonlna.
'The next morning I awalteA tnat
meal with the greatest expectancy.
The polenta was served, and 1 tasted It Was It good?
"It certainly was, bnt I had eaten it
hundreds of times before, only we prosaic Americans call it cornmeal mush.
"Truly, that is polenta. A name makes lots of difference, doesn't itT
she concluded. Houston Post.
THE WORD "ALPHABET."
day to visit realtives at Dayton, a
Miss Roxie Cousins left for Kalama-'drea Rath aid Charles of New Gas-
Professional Orators.
When Lord Rosmead. then Sir Her
cules Robinson, was governor of New
South Wales, in the early seventies. It
fell to bis lot to admit the erstwhile
cannibal kingdom of FIJI as an in
tegral part of the British empire.
During the incidental ceremonies he
noticed that none of the great fighting
chiefs spoke in person and that each of them bad a professional orator on
his staff. As an Irishman, with
strong sense of humor. Sir Hercules was naturally tickled by such a novel
situation, and when he got back to
Sydney be repeatedly eulogized the arrangement, pointing out that the man
of action was very rarely a man of
words and that civilization might very well learn a lesson from Pacific chiefs.
London Chronicle. "
It Comes Through tht Greeks and He brows From Phoenicia. When we speak of our A B Cs r oar "alphabet" we are asjng a wor. hoary with age. that, as far back a we can trace it, came from the etster. shore of the Mediterranean sea. thou sands of years before the IIebrew went np there and took possession ol the land of Canaaa. Back cf the peo pie who occupied that land before th
events of Exodas were written we arc
not able to trace the word, for w-
have not sufficient knowledge of them
or of their etymological history before
we find them ln Canaan.
It baa been only within recent yearr
that we have been able to know thai
the word "alphabet'' came to us from
the Phoenicians. Before that we supposed that It came to ns from the He
brews, through the Greek. As we say
"ABC" the Greeks say "alpha beta
fthe first two letters of their alphabet).
which when It reached us bees me -ai
pbabet" This we supposed had com
to the Greeks from the Hebrews, wbc
called their first two letters "alph" and
"beth." but since then we have found that both the Greeks and the Hebrews
got the word "alpha bet" from the same
source, which was too rnoenwians.
The people of Phoenicia had tnr
same letters, "alph" and "beth whlcb
ho, suffered but little change Id
aoond down to oar A and: B. Alpc
meant simply an ox. the sign of 11
being a conventional ox's neaa. wuu
the lower part of tne race rorneu slightly to its right, and beth meant a house, which was pictured by the rode outline of a primitive dwelling, whlcb had a superfluous line added to dis
tinguish It from other characters vers
like It. as we place a tail on a u ia
distinguish it from an O. Bo the Ural two letters of our A B Cs were originally an oz and a house and gav the name of all of the twenty-six let
ters which we call our alphabet.'K
New York Herald.
Well Trained.
A farmer, finding a motor horn ln
the road, took it home, determined to turn it to some use. So he taught bis poultry to gather for meals at its toot, and all nature may be said to have smiled till one morning a motor car passing the farmyard blew a loud blast. The full strength of the poultry
yard instantly ran out into the road and began to pursue the car with all
the ardor of railway travelers charging
into the refreshment room. At the end of the fifth mile fourteen pullets and
three roosters succumbed through ex
haustion. The rest are still runnlng.-
Engllsh Paper. I
People with chronic' bronchitis
asthma and lung trouble, will find
creat relief and comfort in Foley's
Honey and Tar. and can avoid suffer
ing by commencing to take It at once
A. G. Luken & Co.
01.25
Cincinnati
Excursion
z Pennsylvania yd
Next San2ay Train leaves Richmond. 7 a. m.
POPULAR EXCURSIONS Via Chlecso. Cincinnati Ck Loulsvlll Q. R.
Oeaon 1900
$68.15
To SEATTLE. WASH, Round Trip, account ot Alaska Yukon Exposition. Selling da?- May to October. Final return limit October 31st. $15.20 To TORONTO, 0NT, Round Trip,
account of Canadian National Exposition. Selling dates August ST to Sept. 9. Final retui limit Sept. 14th.
ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via C.
O, Aug. ltth.
For reduced rates to points In North,
East. South or West, call . C A. BLAIR.
Pass ft Ticket Agt, CCtLUft,
Home Phone 2062. Richmond, Ind.
Kisslna the Book.
"Kissing the book" is a rather lat development of the mere touching of
1m camels with the flnrers. whlcb
data from the sixth century. It h llkelv that the kiss was originally In
tended not to increase the solemnity of
the oath, bnt to signify reverence) and affection for the book. The kiss ap
pears to hare come into fashion to
ward the end of the sixteenth century
and would seem, from what George Fox says of It. to have been a Protestant Innovation. According to him,
the unreformed method was simply to hold the gospels with three fingers
above the book, typifying the Trinity
and two fingers below, typifying the twofold destruction of body and soul that an oath taker Invoked upon him
self if he swore falsely.
Politics and Potter.
A man who dips Into polities occa
sionally may bo compared to a who ennees in poker game
alonallv. He is liable to run into
professional and be worsted. The safe
rule is to keep out oz pontics ana
poker. Atchison Globe. Stoma.
Just made soma splendid biscuits Oold
Medal Flour.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
51(5-0 ROUND TRIP TO ATLAimC CITY VIA C C fi L. and c. Cl o. n. Li.
AUCUOT 10.
Tickets good returning until Sept 2nd. Stop over at Balto, Phlla.. Washington. Etc Trains leave Richmond 5:20 a. m. and 4:20 p. m. For additional information, call C. A. BLAIR, P. at T. A. Home Tel. 2062.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
TAKE NOTICE. All persons are recommended to
take Foley's Kidney Remedy for backache, rheumatism, and kidsey and bladder trouble. It will quickly correct urinary irregularities, which, if neglected, may develop into a serious illness. It will restore health and
strength. Do not neglect signs of kidney or bladder trouble and . risk Bright's disease or diabetes. A. G. Luken & Co.
GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ang. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean have returned from a few days visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Dean also attended the fall millinery opening. Mr. and Mrs. Bent Hatfield of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Sheffer attended the automobile races at Indianapolis Thursday and Friday.
Miss Cora Clawson is the guest of
relatives at Eldorado. , Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. Bennett have returned from a visit with relatives at Blounts-
ville.
Mrs. Isaac Gause is the guest of
relatives at Warsaw for ten days.
Superintendent of the pikes In this
district, is having the pike east of
town graveled.
Jesse Borton has typhoid1 fever, the first case in this locality for some
time.-,
Enos Warfel of Walnut Level, wns
in town on business Friday.
Dr. W. W. Neff and family attended
the Sunday School rally ai Richmond, Thursday, v .
Mrs. George Nicholson and Mrs.
Bramch Offices for PalladnMinni Want Ads
are located in every part of the city. No matter where you live, it is just a few minutes walk to the nearest AGENCY in your neighborhood These little WANT ADS are great business producers. If you have something to sell, it will bring a buyer; or it may be that you want to buy something you will be sure to find the owner. It is the same if you are in need of help, as a cook or housekeeper, they will always find you what you want. Look over the bargains for each day, perhaps you will find the article you would like to have . . . . - Look on the WANT AD page for agencies. There is one IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD . . . . .