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PAGE FOUR. THE RICH3IOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDXESDAY,OCTOBER 30. 1907. TEE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2s Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10e ROYALTY AFFLICTED WITH "GREAT WHITE PLAGUE. ft -IN ADVANCE One Year .$5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind. Postofflce As Second Class Mail Matter. TRASHY ADVERTISING. Along with our little talk on adver tising in Richmond wo are not going to neglect to mention the merchant who devotes his time to throwing away good money on trashy advertis ing. Incidentally it may be mentioned ihat trashy advertising can not be bought in Richmond. The merchant who patronizes the manufacturer of trashy advertising novelties must nec essarily go outside of Richmond again demonstrating the beautiful disregard of some merchants for the trade-at-home argument. Trashy advertising in Richmond ap plies to the many cheap advertising novelties on which good money is thrown away. Foot rules, yard sticks, puzzles, fans, calendars, mirrors, pro grams, time cards and all other forms of novelty advertising are not legiti mate advertising nor in the long run pre they acceptable to the people upon whom they are forced. Such adver tising novelties clutter up any home and become a nuisance and the mer chants who put then out justly re ceive the blame for creating such a nuisance. Furthermore, this trashy advertis ing is not dignified and for a dignifi ed firm to lower itself and use ruch advertising lowers it i ntho estimation of all discriminating people. The merchants who use this kind of ad vertising always try to justify them selves tinder the excuse that it keeps their name before the public. True j enough but what they want to sell is ; goods and not i name. If they sell j the right kind of goods and advertise their goods judiciously that fact alone j will make their names stand for far ! more than cheap advertising novelties will. A merchant trying to sell goods on the strength of his name is a good deal like the dog that was wagged by its tail. The people want to know ; about the goods, the price and qual- j ity and not about the merchant's j name. j The merchant who advertises in the ' newspaper must necessarily advertise in a dignified manner and the dignity , of his advertisement is enhanced by j the dignity of the newspaper. A ; newspaper naturally must be dignifi-1 od in order to appeal to the best senti ments in the community. The ma jority of people in any community are eensible and dignified and deifcand that their newspaper be likewise. The merchant, therefore, who uses the newspaper gets the ridded advantage of the prestige his paper has gained. "With trashy advertising novelties he I lias only his own dignity and prestige ; to command and lowers both by des- rending to the use of such adveitls-; Jng. Free Rheumatism Cure i Aohes and Pains in Side, Back or ' Bones, Swollen Joints. Botanic Blood Balm the Wonder of the Age Thousand of Rheumatics Cured bw Its Use. LARGE SAMPLE fREE TO ALLl TRUANT OFFICERS REPORT OK WORK Shown That Many Parents Were Prosecuted for Failure to Comply. 396 CASES IN THE COURTS. Latest picture of Aiionso, King or Spain, who has been relunctintly in formed by his physicians that he is a victim of tuberculosis, the hereditory KMirgc of his family. The king has been advised to visit London and con sult a noted English specialist on con sumption. The malady is so well pro nounced that further denial is useless. The other photograph is of Queen Victoria (Ena) who also urges her husband to sec the London specialist. TIME OF YEAR FOR RAILROAD W S Special Precautions Will Taken by the Lines Through Winter. Be FREEZING AND THAWING. THIS IS ONE OF THE CAUSES OF DISASTERS OTHER NEWS OF THE VARIOUS RAILROAD LINES. each section to keep a close watch j on the rails during the winter months. Washouts are also guarded against. With all the probable trouble, local Pennsylvania officials feel that every thing will run as smoothly as possible during the winter, during the summer strengthened the roadbed and the tracks on divisions both north and south of Richmond and the many track troubles experienced last win ter are not expected to be repeated. Leading symptoms of rheumatism which Botanic Blood Balm cures: Bone pains, sci atic or shootinj pains up am down the leg aching back o: shoulder blades swollen joints o swollen muscles difficulty in mot ing around so yoi have to us crutcnes; blood thin or skin pale skin itches and burns; shifting pains ! bad breath; sciatic, lumbago, gout, etc Botanic Blood Balm (3. B. B.) will re move e-ery symptom, giving quick re lief from the first dose, and Botani Blood Balm sends a rich tingling tloo or warm, rich, pure blood direct to th paralyzed nerve3, bones and joints giving warmth and strength jus i whee it is needed, and in this wa; ; making a perfect, lasting cure of rheu matism in all its forms. In order to prove to all who are But fering from this dangerous disease tha. Botanic Blood Balm will actually cur i any case of rheumatism quickly, ui i matter how long standing or how bad we will send a large sample by mal free of all costs. i Botanic Blood Balm (B. P.. B.) 1 pleasant and safe to take. Composet of pure botanic ingredients. Price $ per large bottle, at drug stores or b; ! express. Sample free by writin Blood Eclm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold t Richmond, Ind., by Alford Drug Co Ninth and Mi strta. HOOSIERS L0SE PLACES Will Not Be Renamed Under The New State. MORE THAN TWENTY THOUSAND CHILDREN WERE BROUGHT IN TO SCHOOL BY THE 111 TRU ANT OFFICERS. Yet He Didn't Need Them. He had been calling on a young lady for many moons; but, being backward, his euit progressed slowly. Finally she decided it was up to her to start some thing, so the next time he called she pointed to the rose in his buttonhole and said: "I'll give you a kiss for that rose." A large, open face blush meandered over his countenance, but the exchange was made. Then he grabbed his hat and started to leave the room. "Why, where are you going?" she sked in surprise. "To the er florist for more roses," be exclaimed. Dangerous Ignorance. If his son came to him and said, "I want you to show me on a piece of pa r how this house is drained and why such traps are used," could the average citizen satisfy that son? Of course he could not. A few might be able to do so, but the average man is an Ignorant person on all questions of hygiene. G. II. R. Pabbs, M. D., in C. 1$. Fry's Magazine. All Hers. "I'm told," said Miss Pepprey, "that your bride is very pretty." "Yes, indeed," replied Mr. Con Seet, "Several of the guests at the ceremony were pleased to call it 'a wedding of beauty and brains. " "Really? She must be a remarkable woman to have beauty aud brains too." Philadelphia Press. He Listened to All. Fontenelle listened to everything, and he offended no one by disputing any thing. At the close of his life he was asked the secret of his success, and ho replied that it was by observing two maxims. "Everybody may be right" and "Everything may be so." The true strength of every human soul Is to be dependent on as many nobler as it can discern and to be de pended upon by as many inferior as it can reach. Ruskin. The season for railroad wrecks is just beginning, and from this time ' until the late spring months, track inspectors, and all persons connected i with the safe operation of trains on : the local divisions of the Pennsylva-i nia and the C, C. & L., will necessar- j ily.be on the alert. There is not so mucli danger during the early fall months, but when the ground begins to freeze and thaw, trains of all char acter stand in more danger of being wrecked than at any other season of the year. All supervisors and their men will be obliged to watch the rails and road-bed closely. Winter traffic is carried on under circumstances which are everything else but encouraging. With all the labor that is expended during the sum mer months to prepare the track and roadbed for the winter travel, but few weeks of varying weather is all that is required to place, both in compara tively bad condition, from a railroad er's point of view. More accidents result from broken rails during the winter months than any other season of the year. Since the steel manufac turing concerns began to adulterate their rails sold to the various railroad companies the country over, accidents from the broken rail cause have been more numerous than over before. Last year the local divisions of the Penn sylvania employed track inspectors on One of the advantages of Grape-Nuts food is that it is pre-digested in the process of manufacture. The starch contained in the wheat and barley is trans formed into grape-sugar by exactly the same method as this process is carried on in the human body, that is, by the use of moisture and long exposure to moderate warmth which grows the dias- jtase in the grains, then long baking completes the re markable change from starch to grape-sugar. Therefore, the most deli cate stomach can handle Grape-Nuts and the food is j quickly absorbed into the iblood and tissue certain 'parts of it going directly to build and nourish the brain land nerve centres. "There's la Reason." EXPRESS CO. INTERESTED. But few persons or corporations, it is stated, are more vitally concerned in the outcome of the Harriman-Fish controversy, than the American Ex press Co. When the American com pany was given exclusive privilege over the entire line Stuyvesant Fish is credited with having been friendly toward the American Express com pany. If his defeat at the annual meeting is consummated it is thought that the Harriman faction will domin ate in the Illinois Central. This estabi Washington, Oct. .. William II. Darrough, formerly of Boone county, Ind., and now United States marshal : for Indiana Territory, has arrived The C, C. & L-1 here. He will not be reappointed un months matei ially der the state organization. Other ex- Hoosiers slated for a ride on the tobog gan slide when the Oklahoma federal appointments are announced are John H. Burford. chief justice of the territo ry, Charles Fillson, secretary of the territory, aud Charles Watson, cleric of the territorial court. Reports filed by the truant officers of the state with the state truancy board for the school term of lt'-7 show many prosecutions of parents and ! guardians under the truancy law. With the exception of Jennings county, i where no appropriation for truancy j was made, each county in the state has I a truant oflicer, those containing the larger cities employing Lorn two to six officials. A total of V.'M'j cases was taken into court during the year, and of this num ber I! l" proved successful, fifty failed land one is still pending. In forty-one J counties no prosecutions were found i necessary ; in thirty-one counties the J number was from one to five each" m 'eleven counties there were from live to ten each; in four counties from ten to twenty each; and in the remaining five the report was as follows: Madison ! twenty-three; Marion twenty-five: Lal-.e : twenty-seven; St. Joseph thirty-eight; ! Floyd, eighty-six. The truant officer : of Floyd county wrote in explanation 'of the high number of prosecutions in his county, that sixty-four of the com plaints were against parents or guar dians for failure to comply with the law and twenty-two were against chil dren for truancy. The truant officers are 111 in num ber. Their reports indicate that dur ing the school term of l!XMj-7, irVM;i children were brought into school who had either not been in school before or whose attendance was irregular. Of this number, LMO-P.) went to the public schools and 'X7 to private or parochial schools. It was found necessary to provide clothing or booKS for 7.W.K) of these, and the assistance so given amounted in value to $lS,Sltti.7o, an av erage of $'2.4S for each child aided. In the administration of their offices the truant officers spent 16,3 R days in service and made 67.01S visits. Their salaries amounted to .$u2,822.r. This sum, added to the aid given the chil dren, manes the total cost of adminis tering the law amount to :jv1.7l!VJ.', an average of ''. U5 for each child brought into school. This Glaze is TVholesom Protection There is a glaze of fresh eggs and pure granulated sugar on. Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee that does not improve its appearance but keeps its aroma and flavor intact, and protects it from con taminating odors and the dust of the store. Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee complies with all the requirements of the Nattonal Pure Food Laws Official Guarantee No. 2041 filed at Washington and is pure Coffee blended for economy, "avor and health. No similar cofles is sold loose by the pound, or under any other nume, or by any other persons or firms. You have our word for it, that' no one can duplicate it or sell any coffee as good for anything: near the same price. AJt.rH TKT.K T? 05. . ?"t- -Vcr City. The Rev. Eugene C. Webster, of Cos-j the benefit of the theatrical person! ton. has begun work to establish aland other strangers in Boston, whom "Little church Around the Corner'' fori he believes need such an institution. In South Dakota, Wyoming and other western states reached via the Specialists are going uack to na ture's remedies as being the best. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea has been nature's best remedy for thirty years. Recommended and used by specialists. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Oct. T.O. Miss Ruth Hacker is home from Peeson station, where she spent several months at the home of Mrs. Catherine Swafford. Rev. F. C. McCormicK and family were gti3Sts of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hale Tuesday. lished, the logical conclusion is that K. II. Harriman would prefer that the Wells-Fargo, which he also controls, acquire the business on the Illinois Central. The contract between the Illinois Central and the American Ex press company expires in two years, when the change could be convenient ly made. Such a change would be a serious blow to the American Express Co., it is stated. BIG CARS IN DEMAND. A railroad official in sneaking of the demand for larger cars, said that ; shippers are now loading 88,000 j pounds into the cars marked 80,000 j pounds capacity, a 10 per cent in-1 crease being allowable with new cars, i Of late many cars marked 100,000 ' pounds capacity have been loaded 110,000 pounds and box cars marked 80,000 pounds capacity are now fre quently loaded 90.000 pounds. Ship-' pers seem disposed to order the large cars as far as practicable and it is stated that frequently 11S.O0O to 120, 000 pouuds are loaded iuto grain and coal cars now in service. IN SEPARATE EXHIBIT. The Ohio Railroad Commission has undertaken to separate the passenger earnings of railroads within that state from the receipts from all other sour i ces and the commission's annual re ! port will present some tables which i will be of interest. The value will depend entirely upon their accuracy ana tnis win ne explained in the re marks of the commission when the report is made public. With about ten exceptions the report shows an i increase in the number of passengers carried and the decreases were gener ally wholly within the state and probably the experience of the latter lines form the best test of the Ohio law. j INCREASING FORCE. j While the Pennsylvania was first j among the big corporntions to trim ( sail and lay off men a year ago it is j now the first to turn in the other ! direction. Orders are out for a large increase m force in the shops at Al roona. It was the first to prepare for the coming storm, says the Pittsburg paper, and first to spread sail when the storm had rassed over. Miss Barbara Kern is at Uniontown. Captain Dahl, of the steamer Sark, p visitinn Mrs. Ervine Newcomer. wnich has arrived from Java, has just nee zelda Kern Hartzell. completed a remarkable voyage around j T M McCiung and daughter have re the world. He left Swansea. Wales, in ; turned from Deerfield, Ohio and Mrs. February with a cargo of tin and ee-j McC1 Js home from virKinia. The Steam-j A,rhrti whn viltpil reUitivi ment for San Francisco. er passed through the Straits of Magel lan and up the Pacific to San Francis co. Then it went to Portland, Ore., then across the ocean to Java and back by way of the Suez canal, without taking a drop of water on deck through rough : weather. New York Sun. The Xoonday Of Life. Married people should learn what to do for cro another's Httle ills, and for the ills of the children that may come. They are sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation I or indigestion, wnen mo opportunity comes remember that the quickest way to obtain relief and finally a permanent cure, is with Dr. Cald ! well'3 Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxativ i --urjjound. A bottle should always be in tb ; iiouix.. ltco - - -t drug sr . rei Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you In Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. apr6-tf Chas. Mueller has returned from Brookville. The receipts of the M. E. fair were ?l!:i. The oyster supper at Hussey's school house Saturday night cleared about twenty dollars. Another field of usefulness has been found for the dog in war. He is already employed as scout. He is now to serve in the ambulance corps. Two French army surgeons have taken up the ques tion with eagerness, pointing out the limitations of human agency in collect ing the wounded, of whom, after every engagement, large numbers go to swell the dismal list of the missing. It is contended that dogs of keen scent could, with proper training, render aid. w Chicago & North Western Ry. New towns are being opened up, lands are cheap, and farmers, merchants, mechanics and business men will find rare opportunities for investment. Particular attention is invited to the government lands in the Rosebud country, the Wind River Valley in Wyoming, the irrigated lands in the Belle Fourche Valley in the Black Hills region, the Lower Brule Reservation near Pierre, S. D., and to private lands for sale in the prosperous states of Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and South Dakota. Low excursion rates from Chicago the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Write for maps, descrip tive folders and a copy of New Homes in the West, with a synop sis of the U. S. Home- cstpnrl Law;. N. M. Breeze. Gen'l Agt. 436 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio. ST 5S32& ipl EXTRA ST THIS WEEK AM PS 60 STAMPS with one ISoz can A.&P. Baking Powder (best made) 50c a can 20 STAMPS with one 2 oz. bottle of A. and P. Extract (best made) at 25c. 50 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 70c. 45 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 60c. 40 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 50c. 10 STAMPS with one can of A. and P. Spice at 15c. 25 Stamps with one lb. of Coif ee at 3o c 20 Stamps with one lb. ol Colfee at 30c 15 Stamps with one lb. of Coffee at 25c 10 STAMPS with one pkg. of Rais ins at 13c a pkg. 10 STAMPS with one bottle of A. & P. Ammonia at 10c a bottle. 10 STAMPS with 3 pkgs. of A. & P. Washing Powder at 5c a pkg. N 10 STAMPS with one pkg. of A. & P. Self-Raising Buck wheat at 10c a pkg. with 2 Starch 10 STAMPS : pkgs. of A. & P. Corn at c a 30 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at lb. !Sc a SLOW FREIGHT MOVEMENT. Slow freight movement was started on Monday of this week over the Pennsylvania main line. The PennsA-l-vania always shuts down slow freight throughout the summer on Sunday, but this year it has lasted longer than ever before. The Great Atla 727 Main Street Old Phone S3 W. New Phon 1215 illltj Hallowe'en Specials Good Sweet Cider (just in) New Chestnuts (these are line) Dry Pop Corn (the kind that pops) Bright Red Apples (eating) Plenty Nuts, Figs and Fruit Pumpkins and Candles for Lanterns and everything else needed to make your Hallowe'en Party a complete success. PHONE 2292 Hadlcy Bros. rto if J Jfe - v?)ui iiC HSfc When You Eat Bread if it's of our baking you eat bread not holes. Just buy one loaf of Quaker and notice the fine and close grain in comparison with some of the bragged about kinds. Tastes better, too, and costs no more per loaf. Why not, then, cat Zwissler's bread? Zwissler's "Vr 908 Main St. Phone 1656. Wedding Bells are ringing. We Have tHe Rings' d 22 karat. No such assortment Is offered exce large cities. Jcnltins ($X Co Jewelers