Richmond daily palladium. [volume], February 10, 1906, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
THE MORNING PALLADIUM SATURDAY FEBRUARY 10. 19G6.
PAGE live
ST
RDY- FARMER
KEEP OFF ALL
CATARRHAL ILLS
jf
- -
ft
Pc-ru-na
Cures
Catarrh
Wherever
Located.
-
GU5TAV A SCHMIDT.
M TAKIBaC PE-'RUm
f f ! f)l - f I jUj
5" -t-i .
5
Ay-It V
c
fIR HENRY J"CHROE:DER.
Fe-ru-na a Necessity in the Home.
J. B. Alexander Publisher of the
"Fruit and Floral Guide, A Magazine
of Horticulture," published in Hartford
City, Ind., 0a ya of Peruna:
"I was afflicted with catarrh of the
throat and head for over ten years. I
Was treated by many physicians, but
grew worse until I was seldom able to
go out in oold weather.
"About one year ago I was advised to
try Peruna, which I did, and I am now
entirely well of the catarrh. .
"Peruna u aecettlty la our home.
With the tint ymptom of m cold we
ase It, mad ere aever mttllcted with c
tmrrh.
"I advise all who are afflicted with
atarrh to try Peruna. There is cer
tainly nothing equal to it as a catarrh
jnedlcine." -J. B. Alexander.
Fe-rn-na ii a Systemio Remedy.
It Peruna will cure catarrh in one
place, it will cure It in any other place,
beeause it y a systemio remedy.
Pe-ru-na Always on Hand.
Mr. Fred Schnell, Lakeview, Erie Co.,
N. Y., writes:
"I had been a sufferer for more than
thirty years with catarrh of the intes
tines. I had used a great deal of medi
cine to no avail, so I decided to try
Peruna. , -
" have now used thirteen bottles
and can give you the Joyful tiding that
I have no more trouble. I always keep
Peruna on band. ""Fred. Schnell.
The people generally are very much
misinformed as to the nature of catarrh.
,11: a .
Catarrh is usually believed to be con
fined to ih? head, nose and throat. Lat
terly we sometimes hear of catarrh of
the stomach and catarrh of- the bladder.
Seldom, If ever, do we hear of eatarrh of
any other organs. ' ; "
It is not because these organs are not
subject to catarrh, nor that catarrh of
these organs is not a very oommon dis
ease, but simp y because it is not gener
ally known that affections of ' these
organs may be due to catarrh. .
Had Catarrh Thirty Years. Pe-ru-na
Cared Him.
Mr. Gustav M. Schmidt, Spring Valley,
111., writes :
"I had catarrh of the head and throat
for over thirty years. It became worse
every year.
"About three months ago I commenced
to take Peruna and Manalin, and now I
am entirely cured of that troublesome
sickness. Your medicine is surely a
blessing to mankind.
. ." You can truly say that you h&ve not
lived in vain, Doctor, and 1 thank you
for the good you have done me. May
you enjoy a long life to help suffering
humanity." Gustav M. Schmidt.
Dr. Hartman Makes Personal Use of
Pe-ru-na.
In speaking of hit own personal use
of Peruna, Dr. Hartman says:
"Tor a number of years my profes
sional duties have compelled me to be
much on the road, traveling long dis
tances by rail, night and day, exposed
to alt kinds of vicissitudes sleeping and
eating in different hotels continually,
and through it all I have preserved my
self from any derangement of the body
resulting from catching cold. -
At the slightest evidence of a cold, a
few doses of, Peruna invariably checked
lit."-, '' .
Pe-
ru-na a Household Friend.
Mr. Henry Schroeder, Route 2, Napoleon, O., writes:
" suffered for almost tea years with catarrh of the stomach and all
doctoring was of no avail.
" took nine bottles of Peruna and two of Manalin and am now entirely
cured.
"I recommend the medicine to all who are afflicted with this disease.
It is my household friend. "Henry Schroeder.
A Farmer's Talk to Farmers.
Before Dr. Hartman began the study
of medicine he was a farmer boy. He
was brought up on a farm in Southern
Pennsylvania.
He belonged to that industrial, suc
cessful class of farmers known as the
Pennsylvania Dutch, the best farmers
in the world. '
It was here that he early learned the
lesson of pulling obnoxious things out
by the roots.
Dr. Hartman's Method of Treating
Catarrh.
Naturally, when he began the study
of medicine his mind turned instinctive
ly toward the removing of causes. He
could not content himself with doctor
ing symptoms any more than his enter
prising father could have contented
himself by pulling off the tops of weeds
to eradicate them from the soil.
The Doctor turned his attention early
to the science of removing the cause of
diseases, believing that obnoxious symp
toms would disappear if the cause of the
disease was removed.
In other words, Dr. Hartman ap
plied the common sense of the practical
farmer to medicine, and after much
experimentation Peruna was com
pounded. The sensible farmer does not think of
cutting off the tops of weeds to kill
them. He pulls them up by the roots
Dr. Hartman Interested in Fanning.
Notwithstanding Dr. Hartman's busy
professional career, he still continues to
be Interested in farming. He is the
owner and manager of one of the largest
farms in the State of Ohio, with several
thousand acres of the best tilled land in
the Middle West, and with hundreds of
the best blooded percheron horses ever
imported or raised in this country. S
Dr. Hartman relies upon Peruna en-
tirely in case of sickness In his own
family.
GEQH.TH0MR50N.
At Work on the Farm. Praise
Pe-ru-na.
Geo. H. Thompson, Raleigh, Miss.,
writes:
" 1 have been cured of catarrh by your
medicines, Peruna and Manalin. I had
beeiv affected with catarrh of the
stomach about all my life, and was
taken bad every spring and summer.
" I used several kinds of patent medi
cines, but they did me no good. I then
took a treatment under an M. D., which
did me but little good. By this time I
had got where I could eat nothiug but
a little soup. I had severe pains, had
lost in weight and could not do any ,
thing. : -
"I began taking your medicines, ,
Peruna and -Manalin. I then weighed
Impounds, but after taking 17 bottles
of Peruna and one bottle of Manalin, I
weighed 166 pounds. " v
am now at work on the farm mod
feet well all of the time. I eat an I
want to and my friends amy that Jooa
better than ever before. I will ever
praise Peruna for Its healing power,"
Qeo. fi. Thompson.
. Man-a-lin . Is a modern, up-to-date
laxative, pleasant to take, mild in action
and sure to overcome constipation. It
is an efiiclent cathartic for adults and
-hildren take it readily. Full directions
I accompany each bottle.
LOCAL BREVITIES
All kind- of vegetables at Ilarmei
er'K rueery. Telephone-1111.
Fred Carr "went to Cincinnati last
evening.
School Hooks ami Valentines at
Mori & Co.'s bookstore. 2-0-3t
Valentines at Mods & Co.'s book
tsoe. 2-9-3t
Miss Charlotte Hopkins of Muncie
is the guest of friends in this city.
Everything .that goes to make up a
good Sunday dinner at Harmeier's.
George Dilks was in Cincinnati
yesterday.
School boks and supplies. Mor
ris & Co.'s. 2-9-3t
Henry Wilke and son, Roy, return
ed yesterday from the Automobile
show at Chicago.
Best Floor oils at Hall's. 2-9-2t
Frank Davis of Greensfork was in
this city Friday.
Nicest, best and cheapest ranges in
town at Hall's. 2-9-2t
Russel'Gaar has returned from
Chicago where he attended the. Au
tomobile show.
More of those sweet Florida Orang
es, 23c a dozen at Doan's. 2-9-2t
Dr. Harold was at Indianapolis
yesterday.
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.
Really delicious.
Elwood Lawson of New Castle was
in this city Thursday.
Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tf
Mrs. Jane La Faire of Detroit, is
visiting relatives in this city.
The Business College dropped Pit
man Shorthand years ago, because it
was out of date. They have now
dropped Gregg, because Chartier is
the shortest practical system on
earth. Saves from $50 to $100.
2-6-lw
Mrs. Frank Parsons is
relatives at Greensfork.
visiting
Dickinson Trust Company has
money to loan on real estate at fa
vorable terms. We do not loan over
one-half the value of property. '
Dr. J. A. Walls is attending the
William ijuaiey rouiKe is ai rmi
adelphia and Baltimore on business. I Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.
. , . . , ' , i Really delicious.
New stock of Paints and Brushes, j
just arived at Hall's. 2-9-2t j Attorney Paul Comstock went to
,r , ,r -'Hamilton, O.; yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. PiekJWeishart of
Greensfork visited friend? in this J See Dickinson Trust Company for
city yesterday. " ' v loans on real estate. Favorable
' . . . I terms on loans of less than one-half
Country Dressed Chickens at i . - .
, , nft0l the value of property.
Doan s. 2-9-2t
Dr. C. S. Wilson was at Hagers
town yesterday.
Money to loan on farms or city
property on favorable terms. We do
not loan more than one-balf the val
ue of property. Dickinson Trust
Co. V .
Mrs. J. S. Greenstreet has returned
from a visit with relatives at New
Castle. .
, Otho Harrington returned from a
business trip to Indianapolis yester
day.; , I
Mrs.' Austin's famous pancakes.
Really delicious.
. Navel Oranges, 23c at Harmeier's,
1030 Main street.
little Pig Sausage at Doan's. -92t
A. J. Cadwallader has returned to
Philadelphia after visiting relatives
in this city.
ANOTHER
Orango Sale
Saturday: 23c a dozen for
those juicy, seedless stocks.
Phone 292. HADLEY- BROS.
SOCIAL EVENTS
The Audubon Society met last eve
ning with Miss Kiturah Parsons, on
North Fourtetenth street with a good
attendance. Mrs. C. A. Knollen
bercr read a paper on "The Blue
Gray Gnat Catcher."
4fr
There was a called meeting yester
day afternoon of the Wednesday
Whist clubb in honor of Mrs. Harry
Weber, of Fort Wayne, who was
formerly a member of the club.
Mrs. George Dougan entertained
the Flower Mission at its regular
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. There was a large
attendance and several matters of
importance were brought up for dis
cussion. Miss Juliet Corwin and Mass Lena
Coffin delightfully entertained the
Buzzers whist club last evening at
the home of Miss Corwin on East
Main street. There were six tables
of whist and at the conclusion of the
game a three course luncheon was
served. -Mrs. Charles DuIIadway and
Miss Frances Campbell won the la
lies prizes and the gentlemen's prizes
Lvere captured by Dudley Elmer and
Erville Lockwood. The next meeting
of the club will be held in two weeks
at the ? home of Miss June Elmer on
North Eleventh street.
At the meeting of the Gonzaga
Club last night Father Roell read the
second of his series of lectures on
"More Leaves from a Travelers Note
Book." The following program was
rendered :
Piano Solo Miss Helen Miller.
Song fly Miss Leona P.uening, ac
companied by Miss Nellia Lichten
fels. Piano Duet Miss Martha Geier
and Miss Cora Dickman.
jViolin Duet Laurence Gausepohl,
George Zwissler.
j' Song1 Miss Martha "Geier, accom
panied by Miss Cora Dickman.
Piano Solo Miss Mildred Lichten
fels. The next meeting-will be held in
two weeks and Father Roell will give
another lecture.
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
For Observance of Lincoln's Birth
day by the Sons of Veterans
Services in G. A. R. Hall.
The program for the observance of
Union Defenders' Day, which is the
name given to Lincoln's birthday, by
the Sons of Veterans, has been made
out as follows:
Invocation.
"America" Taggart Quartet.
"Lincoln's Early Days" Harry
E. Penny.
"Lincoln, the Citizen" W. C.
Converse.
Song Taggart Quartet.
"Lincoln's" Official Life"-J. B.
Gordon.
"The Influence of Lincoln's Life"
Rev. J. O. Campbell.
Benediction.
The services will be held in the
Grand Army hall on Monday, Febru
ary 12, and an invitation is extended
to everyone to attend.
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
To be Made at First English Luth
eran Church Sunday School
Room to be Enlarged. . .
Extensive improvements are soon
to be made at the First English Lu
theran church. The Sunday school
room which has long been too small
for the number in the school, 'will be
made twice its present size and im
provements will also be made in t.he
assembly room of the church proper.
The committee in charge of building
the addition to the Sunday school
room is composed of Adam H. Bartel,
Lee Nusbaum, Edgar M. Haas, Fred
Kehlenbrink, Charles Haner and
Fred Kreuger.
PROF. RUSSELL TO SPEAK.
LAST CHAPTER III LUCY CASE
CLOSES WITH SALE OF PER
SONAL ESTATE TODAY.
No Clue Has Been Developed Which
May Solve the Mystery Inter
est Dying Out.
The last chapter in the murder
mystery of Joseph Lucy, the aged
hermit who lived south of Milton will
be added today, when the last of the
personal effects of the old man will
be sold at auction.
No clue to solving the mystery has
been developed within the past two
months and those who have been
working on the case have left in des
pair. It appears as if the murder
will remain on the books as the
"unsolved" for public interest and
sentiment is slowly dying out.
Goes to Winchester Today to Ad
dress Sunday School Convention
Indianapolis Tomorrow.
Prof. Elbert Russell of the Theo
logical department at Earlham left
today for Winchester, Ind., where he
will speak before the township Sun
day school convention. A series of
lectures on the history of the Qua
ker church have been established in
the Friends' church at Indianapolis
and he is to be there and deliver the
first of the course on Sunday even-in?.
MANY PEOPLE WERE TAKEN
TO INDIANAPOLIS ON FREE EX
CURSIONS YESTERDAY.
Three Car Loads Left Richmond,
One From Dublin and Another
From Greenfield.
The Indianapolis & Eastern Ry.
handled five car-loads of passengers
to Indianapolis yesterday in special
cars on account of the free tickets
issued by the Indianapolis Morning
Star. Three car-loads of people
went from Richmond, one car-load
fi'om Dublin and still another from
Greenfield. The crowd was taken
over in the large cars of the Indi
anapolis and Martinsville Traction
Co. and came home on the late regu
lar cars last night.
The tickets which were free by the
Star were for the purpose of adver
tising the circulation of that paper
and to show the merchants of Indi
anapolis how far reaching was the
influence of the .publication.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Arthur Lane was at New Castle on
business yesterday.
DIRECTORS NAMED.
The following are the directors
who have been named for The Reid
Memorial church congregation:
Frank H. Glass, Sharon E. Jones,
Benjamin B. My rick, Jr., Ruther
ford B. Jones, Milton D. Poulter,
Charles Farrow, Israel T. Fosler.
A musical organization representa
tive of Richmond' high stand
ing In tbo arts . . . . . . . .
ETRAUO...
CONCERT QUARTET
Tbo only qaartet oagagod for dally
concerts at the World's Fair,
St. Loals, 1804 . . . . . . .
T
HODGIN The funeral of Mark
Hodgin, son of Mrs. Cora Hodgin,
will take place Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Hodgin,
three miles north of the city. The
burial will be in the Chester ceme-terv.
HEBBLE Mrs. Mary Hebble,
aged near 75 years, widow of David
Hebble, died of Bright 's disease at
her home east of Milton Thursday at
9 a. m. She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
James Kerlin, of Greenfield, , and
several sons, one of whom is Lincoln
Hebble of East German town. Funer
al at East German town Lutheran
church Sunday at 2 p. m.
want ads. in th Palla ton Pav
Try on.
. ff