Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 June 1910 — Page 7

A PACXAGE MAILED FREE CH REQUEST OF PAW-PAW PILLS

The best Stomach and Liver Pills known and a positive and 5 wi iV stlpation, Indigestion. Sour Stomach. HeadftyMtJhWJ ache, and all ailments dered stomach or sluggish liver. They contain In concentrated form all the virtues and values of Jlunyon's Paw-raw Tonic and are made from the Juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I unhesitatingly recommend these pills as being the best laxative and cathartic ever compounded. Send us a postal or letter requesting a free package of Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, and we will mall same free of charge. MU.NYOX 3 HOMOEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY CO.. 53d and Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia, Pa. Tomato Chicken Vegetable and ten other kinds. Delightful natural flavor and made from the very best materials, with the care of experienced chefs, in the great White EnanW 1 eled Kitchens. Libby's Soups are ready for immediate use by adding an equal portion of hot water Ask your grocer for Libby's Soups Libby, McNeill &Libby Chicago WESTERN CAQADA Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, says: - The strmtm of emlsrrants from the United States Caaa'i. mil continue. reouor Uellivr-r Trr-eritJr rW Tut it to tAvat r-rn (immia, and fkATB "'ih-r ia m lBP'Hi'nwrinthefceiirts cf Lniioh .akin, reo. pie: ti.is wiil ccuiit fir t tcmrtval cf so piany Iowa furnier to Cnhaiia. Cor tec; lo T9 j,kue.I with us Government ami t h excellent Imini. Lration cf Im. t. aal they art ci ainn to joa ia tens cf tt.na.-ann, anl tiif-j are utill condn." Inw.i contributed iure 1t tot ho ?. A mt-rl. efn fnrmT miio ninilpi t iiiiikI. their lioue during UMID. Field crop rrturnialnnK tlnrliisrye.-i rani. led to the wealth oi t Liu country upward of $170,000,000.00 Ornln icrowlnc. mixed furrniic, -:itti rnl-:ii,' IiikI U.ilrylnglire n! irof:l (ljli. 1 riw lioinnt ai f 1GO ntrr am tn le h;'l In the ery tet tilst rlrt. ! arm pre-emption at '.S.OO t m ro Itlila certain, area, behoof nud l'urrhH l.i Merjr act t lenient, clii wile unexcelled. o Ith r ! hcwv (hx I. w it t c r uud biiii-ii-i? material .lciitit:l. h'.t trt:-nlnrsristol-Ui' n. low av-ttlf-rV r lilwnr riite. n I demrip. ti IMa-truted Lu.nnlilit. "Last IV S West." m oth.-r Inf tinn, write to h'ap't of latmigra tlon. Otta,n-a Canada, or to tha following CuPH'f.nn Ciov't Asmtr: W. H. Hoger, SU floor Tr-tivn1rtjliial Haildin. Iniiini.npull.i, Ind.. and H. SI. William. K'K.in . lw UuiMiuj. Toledo. OMo. tl e Kldrcw nearest Jim . Flea, aay wlert you uv tLU adrerUncment. prjort Wayne List , A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. iR. T. Felix Goureud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifisr. Rrartires Tnf Pimple, rck:e, Uotti Puchen, Rull, ivod hkin Ii , mod ttery fc.emua I oa beaut y. and de- ' De detection. It hu stood tti tett cf i yrs aid 1 to barmleti t taute It tobvurlt la prcperly maü. Accept nooouuter frit cf i'.miiil race. Dr. L. A. Kavrf tail to a Ixdf f t'.e h antton (a fat!eDt: A yno Jaditf III um them, I recommend 'ueiraad' Cretim' tna 1aat harmful of all thf k.a preparation." For aale by all drurfirt and KancrOooda Iealira la the United atataa, Caoda and Xuropt. fEHlT.KC?HKS, Pr:s 37 Great Jones Sired lew To Suicide Slow death and awful suffering follows neglect of bowels. Constipation kills more people than consumption. It needs a cure and there is one medicine in all the world that cure3 it CASCARETS. 8j9 CacareM 10c. bo week's treatment. All druirsritta. Hig-eest seller la tit wocXJ utiilion boxea a moutk. DAISY FLY KILLERS aee. umipiw.if. rl. ..4 kill, all flic. it, rlc i. , iTCANCER AU r:.ternal arietk-s euo ccsbfu.'y treat.-d by tha Sazonlte method. No knife or caustic piasters. .ji-, t ;i Saionite is a natural raiaaral. harmless to healthy tissue. Indorsed br prominent physicians. Investigation aolicited. Address CHICAGO SAXCN1TE HOSPITAL M. L. XeTÄjAS Supt. tit Asbla DeaUvarl CB1CA9. ILLliSCi, tt n w r pay if ruED ! ur 1 L L 3 c:-?r& x aat rUtula Care. REACO., DEPT. B5, MINNEAPOLIS, MI JUT.

mm

Sil

I

;u- sS-v

Eif iß)

A' VNiJ-" -I, .Jt,VVki - J Ml.r.f a,-t-Afrt A'V"''''' 1 ' tnn.. .r TOP-: V'-'-v- 4t. "' ,:,iur .r? a-L-V'7.Vf'Jr '! V" "j . i'i.ranteel :!e-tli. v-V. ''j.,-?'.- ,7 . ''-;.:! U K t. '111 Mljt

LAND IN CANADA AN INVESTMENT

WORK IT, AND SECURE 20 PER CENT. CN THE EXPENDITURE. Farm lands In Canada Increased in value this Spring from fifteen to twenty per cent, and as a result of this increase thousands of those who havf gone there within the past few years have had that much moro value added to their holdings. There is proof here that as a fie!d for investment there is nowhere to be found a more profitable one than in purchasing farm lands In Canada. And, as & field for occupation and working the farms there Is nowhere on the continent where more satisfactory return Is given. The crops are always sure and the prices are always good. With railroads entering and traversing all the settled parts, there are very few districts in which the farmer will le more than from ten to twelve miles from a railway station. Roads are good, and big loads are easily handled. The price of getting grain to the primary market is low on this account, and then in reaching the world's markets the railways have their rates controlled by the Government, and what may be considered a fair deal is certain. Good prices for all kinds of grain is tho rule, and if the investor has made good money by the increased value given to nls unworked land, It is not difficult to understand that the rrofit to the man who works his land is just that much more, end there will be no depreciation. The ican who holds a free homestead of one hundred and sixty acres of land, which he got for $10 as an entry fee, has land which at its lowest estimate is worth $10 an acre yes, $15 an acre the moment he has completed his three years' residence duties. It will continue to Increase in value until its earning power gives a reasonable interest on a certain sum. That is, if he takes off the land fifteen to twenty dollars per acre clear profit each year, his land is worth to him, at a fair rate of interest, '$200 an acre. If he only realizes $10 an acre clear profit. It ia worth $100 per acre. Now, thousands of farmers are duplicating these figures. The price of land in Canada to-day Is much less than its realizing value. The fact that the fifty thousand Americans who went to Canada year before last were followed by one hundred thousand last year offers some evidence, and good evidence, too, that there is getting to be a pretty fair knowledge that money Is to be made in Canada lands. As an investment money is to be made, but more by living upon the land, secured either by homestead or purchase. The one hundred thousand of last year will be one hundred and fifty thousand this year These comprise people from every state in the Union, and It is just being realized the asset that awaits the homeseeker in Canada. The large nuimbers that have gone, though, makes no appreciable difference In the supply of land. There is still left vast quantities of the best of it. Hut the longgr a delay is made in arriving at a decision, the price will advance? proportionately, and the more de slrable homesteads near the railwaj lines become more difficult to secure. Th? Government publishes Interesting literature, which may be had on application to any of the agents whose offices are located at different points through the States, and they (the agents) will be pleased to assist In any way possible in the choice of location. London. Oild Slreel Siitni. Lamb's house at Islington was close to a chandler's '.hop which tore thp sipn of the "Illuminated , Dustpan." The name -vaa not stranger than so:nc others of old London, sn-h as the Resurrection, the sign of Hay, thf printer, near St. Sepulcher's church; the Cow and Snuffers, mentioned in Colman's Review; the Cat and Rag pipes, once at the corner of Downinj: street; Tumble-Down-Diek, a slrn board In derision of Richard Cro-m well, formerly in the borough; Purgatory, ia Whitehall, according to Clifford's "Den Jon.-on," and Heaven, a chophouse in the same neighborhood where Pepys records his dining in th year 1CC0 London Chronicle. Those Awful Roaches. They sneak out on the kitchen sinl and ItM)k at you saucily sometimes Don't fret your life away diu ting powders in the crevices and buying Insect i rides. Make a hot suds w.th. Ea.j Task soap and go after that sink. Mr Roach and his family thrive whert things are not clean, and it is hard tc clean the cracks and crevices with or dinary yellow soaps it is impossible! Easy Task soap makes roaches hunt other quarters. It keeps moths out o! woolens, too, if you use it! in youi laundry. ' The Mlttnljcht Sau. The midnight sun is not visible south of the polar circle. It is above the horizon throughout the twentyfour hours at IJodo from' June 3 to July 7, at Tromso from the 10th of May to the 22d of July and at the North Cape from the 12th of May to the 20th of July. There are correFponding periods during Detemter, January and November when the tun L- not seen, but the darkness of the winter is by no means so great as might be imagined. The whiteness of the snow ami the glimmer of the northern lights make a sort of perpetual tv.ilisht. Avoid 'raiiilj -n t irnlt;itiini. I"s tln t'cnnlni' T: is H!-:!cl.In 1 1 1 . and ptvsrrvo voiir cloth',!. ' 'tt vroccrs. Where? the Illuiiit I. lea. "What makes that parrot so rro" fane?" "Well, mnra," answered the sailor man. "I s'pose it's my fault. Every time I hear him speak a bad word it makes hie so wild that he gets a chance to learn a lot of new ones." ZxcLianse. ' A Cr.TITAIN MKTI'MO for mrfriir rrnii.'lia rrliru u n.l ly . tit.TT I hr T3nt I' tilikili, r i V ri u ).r..- . This Ili.-1 1.' n- lu K:.vU.oJ tte it-rut a' mn lor uTcr 7'Jyt-a i .:.-,:i-i.iitl Jm, The 'H'IkIii f If. "Senator," :-riM the interviewer, "It is l '.niu-rt -I t'.;at you intend to retire fro:?i p;liti:s." "Will, well," replied the senator, "it's i!i(rr how rumors start. I suppose this onf zixw out of the act that I attended thtinh with my wife hzt SiAiday." Cntliolic Standard auJ Times. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Booghl Bears tha Signature of

"try. Mac

if

A Iow AVagnn. A low wagon is a decided advantage at times on the farm if the roads are firm. With a low wheeled rig a man can go into a hay field or corn field and load the rack with half tho labor Involved with high wheels. Of course a small wheel will sink deeper into the mud and drop into a furrow or small depression that a large wheel will bridge over. The wagon Illustrated Is built out of the ordinary farm wagon with lull size wheel: First, make an axle nir.e and a half feet long, with Bkeins thai will fit j-our wheels. Take two timbers eighteen feet long, relatively as strong as 6xS pine (round timbers will answer if you have them on your farm), hang these under the axle near thekeins with five-e'fcths round iron clips with burrs underneath. Four c six Inch blocks may be put between the axle and timbers, which will make them still lower. Chamfer the front ends and bolt together, forming a triangle. Hang the front e.nl under the front axle by means of a Ftrong, short reach bolted firmly to the timbers just behind tho circular part of front hounds. The kingbolt goes through the reach and serves 10 draw the roar part, but the weight !s supported by a coupling in front of the axle. This consists of a heavy eye bolt and largo triangular link, whjch Is looped over the projecting end cf the reach In front of txle. Cover the timber with a tight floor eight feet wide, as far as possible, without Interfering with the turning of the front wheels against the timbers. Deck over the front wheels, resting the decking on a false bolster. All the decking Is of sound Inch boards, with a strip nailed under the ends of boards to protect them. For hay, use stakes In rear,' with 2x6 bolted cross-wise, and 2x4 fastened from top of same to the deck to shield the wheels. This part may be removed when hauling commodities other than haj. Three short posts may be set In ground with inclined bars and the was on driven or backed upon same to raise it from the ground, when the wagon can be changed quickly and much mora easily than the ordinary rack can be lifted on or off. This wagon may be used for hauling silage, corn, and, in the absence of a spreader, for hauling manure, having no sideboards to bother with. 1'nnn Products Export. Exports of farm products rom the United States have Increased from an average of $150,000,000 a year in the .Ive-year period from to 1S53 to more than $1,000,000.000 in 100S, according to the Department of Agriculture. The Increase In xports has been greater than the increase In population. In 1SG1-5." the average value per capita of agricultural exports was I3.S3; in i?oi-o5 it was $io.S8. Exports of packing houo products have increased from - $10, 000,00t) in the 1S31-53 period to $1?0,000,000 In 190$, tho principal Items in this group being pork, beef and oleo oil. Since 1905 there has been a decline in the exports of beef, but the balance of trade favors foreign countrU by nearly $200,000,000 in the year ending June 30, 1903, according to the advance sheets of the report of the New York Chamber of Commerce. The report will show that imports into the United States increased $1S,0S5,215 over 100, while exports for 1009 fell off $175,358,320. Combination IIok llouae. I have two pastures that have no shade trees In them. It Is very convenient, however, for me to run tho hoc3 cn them during the summer. For a while I used make-shift shapes In the fence corners, bu one winter I was building four movable breeding houses and I hit upon a plan by which I could use them in the suVnmer &s Bhade. All four sids were made on binges, as shown in the drawing, and in the summer these sides are fastened up. Quite a large number of hegs can find shelter In one of these houses in the summer, and In winter they are just as warm as can be when used for the pigs. John Y. Beaty, in Farm and Home. Feed Material. The various feeding materials give results more according to quality than to aaiount provided the stock. Properly cured corn fodder, hay that was put In the mow at just the right condition and grain that is free from mold or smut, will produce greater gain at less cost than articles that are not of good quality. x0 rule for feeding, according to weight of the animal, can be depended upon, but the more fpod an animal consumes ihe greater Its ability to produce if the food itself is not deficient In nutrition. Dale Cuke. Cre?m one-half cup of butter with ; one ani one-half cups of s-igar. add the beaten yolks of four eg.-i and beat again. Add one run of milk, two and one-quarter cups of Ilour sifted with four level teaspoons of baking powder, then one half pound of dates chopped I and one-half teaspoon of almond fla- ; vorlnz. Lake in thin sheets, cover ! with 'a thick Icing, and decorate with ! stoned dates. Cut in squares. j FlKtirintc tost of Crop. ; Dr. H. C. Fricc of the Ohio Agricul- ; tural College has iharged his farm ; land with 35 cents per hour for man ; and team and the market prlco for i the products grown, and gets the following results: One sixty acres of

A LOW WAG0X. . i

IKXi IIOtSE IS SUMMER. , , s

corn yield wa3 TO.S'brshels per acr?, which cost $20.30 to produce, and was valued at $4.47. This showed a clear protlt of $20. OS per acre. On clover hay he raised 3.1 tons per acre on ftf teen acres. This cost ,$0.33 and produced $25.2G, or a profit of $1S.93 per acr?. His twelve acres cf wheat averaged 15.29 bushels at a cost of $12.90 per acre, and with a yield of $16.52 per acre showed a profit of $2.03. On oats he had a yield of 20.7 on eight acres. The cost was $12.13, the proceeds $12.56 and the profits 43 cents per acre. With 6.4 acres of potatoes hli yield averaged S3.3 bushels, which cost $57.67 and yielded $S4.S9, with profit cf $27.22 per acre. In his locality this would seem to indicate that all crops pay, but that corn Is the most profitable, with potatoes second and oats with almost no profit.

Outdoor Fireplace for n Kettle. When a kettle Is used In the open air for heating water, or boiling maple sirup, there is considerable of the heat wasted, unless a furnace of some kind Is built about the fire. The accompanying sketch illustrates a furnace made of an ordinary drain or sewer tile. The diameter cf the tile must be of such a size as to let the largest part of the rounding bottom set inside. Dig out a hole hi the earth under the tile, says Popular Mechanics, or break a piece out of the tilo to make an opening to feed the fire and for the draft. Diilrylnic In Holland. Dairying In Holland is the principal occupation. The land is worth from $500 to $1,000 an acre, yet tho people ray their rents or interest on tho investment, by producing butter and cheese, which they place on the European markets in successful competition with that produced in America on land less than one-fifth the value. Tho secret Is efficient cows, excellent care, co-operation and superiority of butter and cheese. A cow stable In America is usually an untidy, uninviting and in many cases absolutely filthy place, where, to the disgrace of civilization, human food is produced. In Holland a cow stable Is as clean and carefully cared for as any other room In the house. PrevcntliiK Mice DaninKe to Tree. ;Mice are attracted to an orchard in winter by a covering of dead vegetation on the ground. If the vegetation can be plowed under In the fall it will destroy their nesting and hiding places. Some farmers burn the dead grass and weeds in their orchards In tho fall, but this is not good practice, as there Is danger of killing the trees by fire and the dead vegetation is needed for a mulch and to apply humus. Wrapping the base of the trees with tarred paper, to the height of one to two feet will prevent mice and rabbits from gnawing them in winter. Fine wire netting wrapped around the base of the young trees will answer the same purpose. Home-Made Cherae 1'rraa. A Suhttltute for Cotton. f Ingenious (Jermans have experimented successfully with the fiber of the kapok or silk cotton tree of tropical Africa and Asia, and believe they have a useful substitute for cotton. If that is the case they will have furnished additional proof that no substance, however valuable, is actually indispensable to man. Cotton leng seemed to be almost jo, and there are few things without which we should get on so badly, If there were nothing else to which to turn. Itallii l'hrnnnnta. The profits cf raising pheasants have attracted attention from government experts. It is found that there Is a ?ood demand 'for these birds to stock parks, game preserves and private estates, besides the regular market demand for pheasants as game, and it is claimed the general demand Is Increasing. The Department of Agriculture has Issued a booklet giving practical Information on raising pheasants, Farmers' Bulletin, No. C90 Onion Snlada. Spanish oniona are best for this salad. Cook them In boiling salted water until they can be pierced with a small steel skewer or a knitting needl?. Drain and chill in an Ice chest. Set each onion on a bed of lettuce leaves and cover with mayonnaise dressing. The water should be changed three or four times while the onions are cooking. .Noten of the Farm The best cows are the ones that tha careful dairyman ralse for himself. The best flavored butter In the world is made In private dairies and the worst, too. The silo enables the farmer to carry mori head of stock than he otherwise could be able to do. To produce their full milk-giving capacity, cows should bo kept as free from disturbance as possible. Care and feeding the first two years with the calves and heifers is where many men succeed In raising stock. No one man can develop a cow into a high producer unless that cow had an inherited quality of development to start with. Some don't seem to realize the importance of manipulating the udder with the hand at the same tinfc they aro milking. Success In dairying demands that a man breed and develop his own cows as far as possible, and buy, if h" must, w iscly. The cow with a good appetite is apt to be the cheapest butter producer. Cows that aro 'finicky" are not apt to be profitable. A man should have a good strong hand, and he should know how to use it in order to get milk ou. of tho udder und get it out rapidly.

jiiiiiiiiii M is

HHiHH'H'

I REVIEW i

trr i ;i r Adolph Streider, age twenty-eight, foreman of the construction department of the Indiana Machine Works in Fort Wayne, dropped dead of apoplexy while at work. He was the son of a prominent Lutheran educator, now retired. Henry L. Eaton, a well known farmer and the father of twelve children, committed suicide by hanging himself in a barn on his place west of Rloomington. The body was found by a little daughter, Margaret. Worry over financial affairs caused the suicide. One night last week Mrs. John Jacoby, of Conncrsville, awoke at midnight, impressed that he son Jesse had met some accident. She was unable to sleep during tho rest of the night. Early in the morning she received news that her son had boon killed by a freight train near Cambridge City. Lieutenant Theodore Kittinger, son of Attorney W. A. Kittingcr. of Anderson, and Mis? Mary Smith, daughter of a pension attorney in Washington. D. C, will bo married there soon. The bridegroor.i has been stationed in "Washington throe out of the ten years he has served in the navy, and will go to sea again in October. Miss Minnie Hawkins, age seventeen, of llcdford. who was accidentally shot by her sister. Mrs. CJrace Meadows, two weeks ago. is dead of her wounds. Mrs. Meadows pointed a shotgun at her infant in the arms of Miss Hawkins and playfully pulled the trigger. The shot' struck the young woman in tho thigh. Mrs. 'Meadows said she didn't know the gun was loaded. When the Rev. ,Z. T. Sweeney, state fish and game commissioner, visited Fort Wayne recently the fact leaked out that Mr. Swcenoy, who tendered his resignation to Governor Marshall some weeks aco, has reconsidered the matter and has agreed to retain his position until January 1. It is said that in all probability an effort will be made to have the next legislature increase the salary of the position. Governor Marshall was in Kokonio the other day to deliver an address at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Y. M. C. A. building. The Governor is being swamped with invitations to make speeches all over the state.' Dozens of places have invited him to speak oif the Fourth of July. Besides, the open season for the old settlers reunions is about due to open, and many of them are after the Governor. While standfug in the floor of wet sand in the shop of the Munde Foundry atnl Machine Company, in Muncie, John Sarquaharson, age twenty-eight, a molder, turned on an electric light, and was shocked to death. It is supposed that the electric light wire had become crossed with a high tension wire. The electricity entered the little finger of the right hand ard. pass ing through the body, apparently came out the great toe of the left foot. Several workmen say the accident. Sarquaharson leaves a young bride. Charles Allison, of Nashville, relates a peculiar experience with a snake and an owl. He was walking along tho cnek carrying his gun, when he noticed a largo owl sitting in an old dead tree, lie shot three times and says he knew he hit the bird each time, as it Would drop Its wings when he discharged the gun. On going closer to the tree he found why the owl did not fall. A large blacksnake had wound around the bird, and had its head hanging down the tree. He shot the snake, then the owl and reptile both fell into the water. Mayor Zimmerman's promise to veto a "saue Fourth of July" ordinance, if. in his opinion, it curtailed the freedom of the boys on that day was fulfilled, the mayor anouncing his purpose at a meeting of the Richmond council. The council promptly passed the ordinance over the mayor's veto. The ordinance puts cannon crackers, cannons, explosive canes and several other dangerous devices for making noises under the ban. Mayor Zimmerman said ho saw no real reason for passing such an ordinance, a3 it did not eliminate many of the forms of fireworks that do) injutT.-. Mrs. Zelpha Feaster, wife of Charles Feaster, f Lafayette, was burned to death by the explosion of an incubator lamp at Kldon, Mo., where she was visiting her mother. Mrs. Feaster was formerly Miss Zelpha Walters, a popular telephone operator of Lafayette, and was married about two years ago. She left here last week to visit her mother. Mrs. Feaster's mother was engaged in the chicken business and the daughter went into an incubator to examine the lamp with which the eggs were kept heatld. Without warning the lamp exploded and the woman became enveloped In llames, her burns causing death a few hours later. She was only nineteen, and besides the husband is survived by a baby. In order that lie might work up to the required weight to join the navy John Hays, aged twenty-six years, of Mt. Vernon, drank a gallon of water and was acepted by the Evansville recruiting station. Raymond, the three year-old son of Rode Davis, of near Alquina, ate three strychnine tablets and died an hour afterward. The tablets were In a drawer of the sewing machine and the child got them secretly, thinking they were candy. While Henderson Pritchett, agev seventy-five, was taking a nap at his h W In Owensville, a pockctbook containing $30 in money and bank checks to the amount of $2,000 was stolen from the Inside pocket of his vest. The identity f the thief is unknown. Hiram Yount, aged sixty-three, a f-rTtnor of Green township, died of injuries suffered when bis horse became lightened at a motorcycle and ran away, throwing him out of his buggy. A widow, five daughters and one son survive him. Three children aro residents of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James Heck, ssix miles west of Shelbyvillo, jlave a ehlcfcfln With Hl reo legs. One leK is larger than tho other two, and hangs between the ermiller legs. There are five toes on the extra leg. father than undergo an operation, necessary to prolong h(.r ifo Mrs Frank Schemer, of E; st Chicago, overpowered her n in sos and hurled herself through the skylight on the fourth floor of a hospital, she dioj :i few hours afterward. The woman's husband left her bedsi.b a fow niiiultes before she jumped to hvr death.

NiANA

Casper Jones, of Williamstown, recenlty brought to Greensburg the champion comet egg. The yolk was large and perfectly formed, but the white part that should have surrounded the yolk took the formVif a tail and extended from the yolk for a length of six inches. While building a toy telephone line at his home, Paul, the twelve-year-old son of Charles X. Neff. business manager of the Anderson Herald, fell from a cherry tree, alighting on his hands and breaking both wrists. The boy was in such pain that it was necessary to give chloroform to him before taking him into the house. The Grenfield public library is in receipt of an autograph copy of the Greenfield edition of Riley's poems, in one volume, inclosed in an attractive case, a present from the author. Mr. Iiilby has presented numerous volumes of different character to the institution, but always with the stipulation that there be no publicity made of the matter. No , person in Greenfield did more and perhaps not so much toward establishing the library there several years ago as did' James Whitcomb Riley, and he has never lost interest in the institution that reccmly recently received $12.000 from Andrew Carnegie for a new building. Riley McP.ride, an old soldier, who fell from his window, at 427 East Ohio street, Indianapolis, while sleeping, sVveral nights ago, died at the city hospital as the result of his injuries. McRrido was sixty-eight years old and he served through the war with an Illinois regiment. He came to Indianapolis a few years ago. He will be buried in the old soldiers' plot at Crown Hill. . Just how the accident happened is not known. It is thought, however, he got up in his sleep and stumbled from the window. His leg was broken in such a manner that amputation was necessary. Mcllride leaves a sdn living at 901 East Georgia street. The four-old-son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Milligan, of Portland, was? the victim of a thief last week. The man relied an the child's credulity to rob it of but three cents. A nickel was given the little boy by his grandmother, and later ho started to a nearbv grocery to spend it. On the way the child proudly showed tho coin to a number of people, including the stranger. The man told the child that he would give him two coins for tho one. Relieving he was obtaining a good trade, the lit tie boy gave up the money. He re turned to tell his mother of his suplosed good trade, when the deception was discovered. The man had made his escape. "Rat-Killing Day" was observed throughout Gibson County recentlv. and Ward Mitchell, twenty-two, living west of there, is in a serious condition Mitchell was standing on a pile of boards when a rat ran under his feet. Two dogs jumped at it from opposite directions and collided between Mitchell's legs. In the melee he was thrown on his back and the scrambling ot the dogs jarred a heavy timber down on him. He sustained a frac t tired arm, while a rusty spike tore a deep hole in his back and one of the dogs accidentally bit his hand. 'The rat in the meantime got away. Thou sands of rats, mostly In the farm dis tricts,t were killed, and many rat har bors were torn out and cleaned up. Frank Dennett, a farmer, who lives a short distancewest of Columbus, is relating an experience with a rat that causes him to shivenvhenever he tells the story. He was doing some work near his barn yesterday when a big rat approached him, and as he reached for a club the rat ran up his right trousers leg. The rat was a climber, and did not stop until it was perched midway between the man's shoulder blades, It kept dropping back every few seconds, but by constant scratching it held on and endeavored to come outfit the top of his shirt Reanet grasped the rat as firmly as ho could and ran to the home of a neighbor for assistance, but the neighbor's 'aid was not needed, as Rennett had choked the rat to death. Health officers, the police and residents of Seymour, are alarmed for fear there is to be a prevalence of hydrophobia in that city. Eddie Hooper, the .seven-year-old son of Mrs. George Canner, was bitten by a dog whose head was sent to tho State Hoard of Health for examination, and which was reported to be affected with rabies. Another dog attacked George Meyer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyer recently, and it is believed that 'this animal was also suffering from hydrophobia. The Hooper boy was taken to Indianapolis for treatment. The mayor has issued an order that all stray dogs shall be shot and that all owners shall provide muzzles for their dogs. The two mad dogs bit several other animals in the city and it is fearedf that serious trouble may result. Richsrd Vise, aged seventy-one, living two miles west of Pittsboro, while milking a cow, suddenly fell dead. He leaves a widow, four sons and two daughters. The body will be taken to Glenns Valley, his old home, for burial. El ih u Mills, of Cambridge City, who was a victim of a runaway accident a week ago, suffered the loss of a new buggy a few days ago when the same horse ran away. Mr. Mills was not in the buggy when the second accident occurred. Heavily armed, a large party of men, with dogs, searched the woods around Evansville in an attempt to find the w ild animal that has been killing stock in that vicinity. The animal is supIMjsed to be a i-anther or tiger escaped from some circus. A large dog has been seen killing a number of sheep belonging to farmers living northwest of Silver Lake. In all twenty sheep, valued at $150, have been killed. Residents of that locality are watching for the i-nimal that has been causing the trouble and hope that they can kill it. Dr. K. M. Corbin, city health officer, estimates that there are two hundred eases of measles in Sullivan at this time, which is a larger number of cases than ever before. No deaths have resulted. A year ago Wilbur Hipes, a farmer, living one mile south of Fairmount, had the misfortune to injure his left eye by a wire whip cracker, which caused him to lose the sight of that eye. While chopping wood recently, a chip struck him in the other eye, bursting the eyeball and destroping all hope of hi s nver seeing again.

The Overland The Simplest Car

The wonderful sale of the Overland greater than any other car ever knew 13 laryi.dy due to simplicity. The man who runs bis own car wants a trouble-prcof car. We are turning out 140 such cars every day, but we never yet have been able to make as many as people wanted. Easy to Operate The Overlands operate by pedal control. One goes backward or forward, fast or slow, by simply pushing pedals. It is as simple as walking, and the hands are left free to steer. The Overland has fewer parts than any other automobile. One part is made to take the place of many. It Is free from complexities. The operations are all automatic. A novice could run an Overland from coast to coast the first time he tried. One of these cars has run 7,000 miles without stopping the engine. Very Low Prices The Overlands are made as watches arc made by modern automatic ma

I' v'- jtnrriyvV',: ' XKgft" -ri,. v

The 25-horaepowrr Orertaada Mat $1.000. $1.050 and $1,100. accorjinr to Style of Wfr. The 40-horaepower Orerlanda coat from $1,250 to $1,500 " - ----- "-:;r-.- ."IL -

(f (F art ff fi M ' ou no lonSer need wear y ourVL9 ?J II I Ü self out with the weakening (T -rt tWTI Part üft at 2131 ntcnsety katchÜÜÜ fi Ü B IL en. You can cook in comfort. Here is a stove that gives no outside heat. All its heat is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue flame (hotter than cither white or red) is thrown upwards but not around. All the heat is utilized in cooking none in outside heating.

entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a match and immediately the stove is ready. Instantly an intense heat is projected upwards against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and yet there is no surrounding heat no smell no smoke.

J CanUorAsry Kote: Ee sure IF f' ou tret this stove see 11

stove see that reads the name-plate New fcrfccUoo. Standard

Ü

( Incorporated )

The Doctrine of Flection. When the late Senator Vance was running for fJongress he called on an old colored man who had in early life served the Vance family. Asked after his health, the former servant replied, ".Mighty po'ly in thfe worl but It's all right over yander." "Do you believe in the doctrine cf election?" asked Vance with great solemn ity. "It's the doctrine or the Bible," answered the old man. "Uncle Ephraim, do you think I've been elected?" asked Vance again. "Massa Zeb, I'd a leetle ruther you wouldn't draw that' question. I'm too near de grabe to tell a He, but de fac' am I neber yet knowed nor hear tell o' no man belli' elected what wan't a candidate.." DR. MABTEL'S FEMALE PILLS. Seventeen Yeor the Standard. Prescribed and recommended for Women's Ailments. A scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use is quick and permanent. For sale at all Drug Stores. Tliackeray'a Correction. A distinguished foreigner visiting Epsom Downs In Thackeray's company noticed, St. James' Uudget affirms many men dressed as sailors who were not, to native and experienced eyes, the real article. "Ah." said the visitor, "these are, I suppose, what you call your British tars?" "Oh, no," replied Thackeray. "Only Epsora salts." Its 1'alnful Knd. The last of the Labrador ducks was about to die. 'it isn't the thing of dying. In itself," gasped the duck, "that grinds me! It's the fact that while my race hereby becomes extinct, the gaunt, ungainly, worthless shitcpoke will live on!" Uneheered even. by the reflection that the carrion crow survived the dodo, the hapless bird breathed its last. nel, Weak, ary, Watery Kyen Relieved By Murine Hye Remedy. Try purine Vor Your Eye Troubles. You Will Like Murine. It Soothes. 50e at Your DrupKlsts. Write Kor Eye Books. Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.

The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomach A man who has a weak and impaired stomash end who docs not properly digest his food will scon find t'nt his Hood has become weak and impoverished, and that his whole bady ia improperly and insufficiently nourished. DJ. rIEltCHS COLDEX AIEDICaK. DISCOVERY makes tho stomach strong, promotes tiiC tiOW Of HiUcstlve Itilccs, restores the lost appetite. mes assimilation perfect. InviGoratem 1 r tanrt

purines and enriches the blood. It is the treat Dloodaxlcr. ilcsh'buildcr and restoretivo nerve tonic. It makes men strong in body, active In ralnd and cool In Judgement, This "Discovery" is a pure, .Iyccric extract of American medical roots? absolutely free from alcohol end all injurioua, habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret nostrums, its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the school, of medicine. Don't accept a secret nostrum as substitute for this time-proves, remedy or inown com?osition. Ask you neichsos. They must know of many cures made hv it durintf natt 40 a .. ' .... . r

"U'.i.tv iv tu" i ' ' ' Ti Orld S Lisnensarv Medical Acuv tt n - - ' ..v,.,

chinery. And we devote a whole faclMT to one model alone. Because of these facts, and our tonrrous out rut, we glv more Cor the moaafi than anyone else. We have cut the cnat 20 per cent in the past year alone. V now sfll a 25-horsepower ÖvertajaA' for $1,000 In rocdster style, or for U.l! ith tonneau. The car has a 102-tradi wheel ba!e. and is easily capable of Mr mi lea an hour. We rell a 40-hor?powr Overland tor tl.250. Other Overland models rost $1 .3 . t $1.400 and $1.500. All prices lnclud gasf lamps and magneto. J You will find no car that compares wttkt an Overland at anywhere near Its prio.! The Car You'll Want Tou win see why the Overlands otaUta! all other cars when you make your com. partsons. Wherever you are you caa W. this, for there are Overland dealers Tnr-' where.

But the first Ptep ls to Fend for catalog to see all the ist vies and ki all the facts. When we send it w arlll tell you our nearest dealer. Please cent us this coupon now. The Willys-OverW Co. - Toledo. Ohio Licensed Under Seldea Patent Pit a it ttnd mi tht catalog fret. Why? Because The New Perfection Oil Ccok-Stove is scientifically and practically perfect. You cannot cse too much wick it is automatically controlled. You get the maximum heat no smoke. The burner is simple. One wipe with a cloth cleans it consequently there is no smell. The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stov is wonderful for year-round use, but especially in summer. Its beat operates upward to pan, pot, or kettle, bet not beyond or around. It is useless for heating a room. It has a Cabinet Tp with shelf for keeping plates and food hot. It has long turquoise-blue enamel cLimneys. The nickel finish, with th bright blue cf the chimneys, males the stove ornamental and attractive Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner stoves caa be had with Cr without Cabinet. . r.rr 1rlT fwtl j If not at -fntira, m i Ha for Iteacripuva Circular to U utaXcWft'Uicj Ulli Oil Company ALLEN'S FCQT-EASE SJwke InJ Yoatr Shoe AUra'i FoofEtw, the avatiaeptle powder for ihe feet. U eon, painful, awnlian, anri.DCDerruaafeaak aod :n-tUuitl7 takes tbe mi of ou4 at oot-naan4 baniona. It' the fre-mt eat r.nUrf di-very T tat ka; r. Aikrn'm Kon -tiM make tietafctiUinc or crw 4 oca feel eaj. It m a eai-Uun rare fr iucrr'wiac uiita, awStnc. caiirms and tuvd. achiar fafc. We ha"-e onr3n.orteiniOBiaiw TÄT IT TO-OAV. &md .rywilre. ! not nrrept nur aubaUtalsw Saat br nail tor 2be. in atan.pa. pocrir TM I A I. PA CK ACt k L mm aect tf Baad. MOTIJIllt CSU AY'S MYKET roV OLKS, tli t--t mii-ir I rVrariah. aicki? Children. bubl bf XnMCf let p,.rywh-r. Trial Pacic'r. Vit KE. Aiiirm. ALLKN S. OLMSTLO, S.T. "In s phtch. nee Allen's Foet-Esse" Stockers nd Feecjera Choice quality; red and roans YVbitdaci' Anrus, bo jg-ht cm orders. Tens of thousaads to acKvt front. S.itis action guaranteed Correspondence inrited. Come and a-e tor youraeS NATI0N1L LIVE STOCK COM. CO. At rithrr KANSAS CITY. MO. ST. JOSEPH. MO. SO. OMAHA. NFJL. Young Ii LI A jiositlon wait in? for y; u utl yi'O t, S.Vl tk r u--r-k : licrnm a w Telegraph ojx-rator; a few months' practice tn ....... V . . . ,. I.. ....... . : . . . -. . i : Alt .,"111 1 It IK'IU'- 111 P.llt- 111UI.- tO lHiU you to Ml one of the thousands of positions, open for yo-jpg men as Telegraph and wlre-li-ss ijM-rntors ; our special pra-llc ky. ta Ki'thor with th Morse, tode nd full Instnaetions. will lw M'nt von on receipt of rests. THOMAS KIM SON JKNNINOS. iDcorparatcd,, 4J2J, Mb Avenue, New York Citj. FOOD IiJOIM'CTS will remain high. Ery fariiu-r and poultry raiser Kkould be la teres ted in nur proi).sitIon. You handle yvat own capital. In six months make CO to MS p-i o-nt. For pnrt1ru!ar ddr-ss Food Prducts t'orporatiou, KradJock Helmuts, UtL ACENTS WANTFD Electric Cleaninz pound removes jir'-aso or paint from sUks. carpets, woolens, clean kid gloves. Terra with box. 2T.C silver. A seller. M. B. KK!tDIHCK &. CO., lilj niyer Bldg., Cincinnati. O. AGENTS Make $40 weekly, olther st Otf or country. No experience necessary. Writs oulek. Fleet rlc Instruction and Sunolr CaCanton, Ft unylrania. PATENTS Wfi i w rAlma ..Waafa "-luetiin.li.C Iiookfr. Uirjaeal raiarauoea, F. V. N. U. No. 251911 When writing to Advertlaera pleaaa say you saw the Adv. In this paper. A ' J . "u 'uur uwn neigaoorhood. TT E r t: s J-. . rvt v. ...!. mit, t rcs.t DUCalO, IN,

I --J

n f fr-'. I I