Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 April 1901 — Page 2

u BICIIMONP DAILY 1MXLADII31, WEDNESDAY, APItIL '24, 11)01.

thzSute Ihzl Cures

G mirths. & OoMs, Grippe, . WhooplrtR Cougrt, Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, s Richmond Palladium fnMiahml very evening (Sunday xctfci) tj TUK PALLADIUM OO. TERMSIOF SUBSCRIPTION t On ymr by Mall, tag paid - 3.00 Onnth " " " - - .26 On week, by oarrler - - - - - .OS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 11W1. The supreme court of the state yes terday held the mechanics lien law constitutional. The laws enacted by the last leis latttre will be ready for distribution next week. After that distribution all those laws will be in force. The victory won by the C. II. & M, railroad company in the subsidy elet tions at Peru and Converse (Miami county) yenterday is a matter in which this city is deeply interest d and for which it is to be congratulated. The victory means the rapid progress of the C. Ii A AI. rocd tcwai d Chicago which will certainly be the northern terminus of the line, and that means the shortest line between the two great commercial ceLters, Chicago and Cincinnati. The bitter light made by the Pennsylvania people to defeat these subsidies is the Ixvst evidence that they recognize the iiiiortance of the C. Ii. A 51. as a cometing line. The Perm ay lvania does not touch Peru; hence the inference is plain that the tight was made not so much to keep the C. l:. & M. out of Peru as it was to hinder the general progress of that road. It was, in fact, but a reetition of the light against the C. It. t M. at this point. Richmond will le the largest beneficiary on the line ictween Cincinnati and Chicago and naturally feels the greatest interest in its success. The fight made against the C. R. fe M. all along the line is practically a tight against Richmond where the Pennsylvania has had the most complete and valuable monopoly that it has held anywhere in the state. As a business proxsition the Pennsylvania has been warranted in holding on to this monopoly with a death grip, and, on the other hand, Richmond has been warranted in making a desjierate and expensive effort to break it. That success has crowned its effort the result of the subsidy elections in Miami county yesterday is but another evidence. IIAGERSTOVVN. Ol Favorite with his family moved to Ijosantville. MissJosie Davis weutto New York city to visit friends. Mrs. Sallie Stonebraker has re turned from Memphis, Tenn., where she speut the winter with her son Frank. Charley Stonebraker of Chicago is here visiting friends. Miss 1 telle Runuel returned from the south, where she spent the winter for her health. Frank L.'vel moved to Anderson, I ml., t work in a factory. The Republicans met in convention last Friday afternoon and nominated candidates for town officers. Ward Copeland is clerking in a gro cery store hi Dayton, O. Howard lluuter has taken charge or the Tee tor tire insurance ageucy. Cal Ray ford went to Morristown, I nd , to stay with his daughter. Cliut Martindale is selling imple ments for L. M. Fierce. MILTON. A large audience heard the bac calaureate sermon at the Christian church Sunday morning. The pas tor, uev. v . r . nearer, preached a tiue discourse that probably has not beeu excelled here on a similar occasion. "At the Feet of Gamaliel" was the subject, from which manv beautiful lessons were drawn. The music by a select choir, under the di rection of Edgar P. Jones with Miss Michael at the organ, was excellent Miss iSarbara Kern of Indianapolis is at her Milton home. She will soou go eat to witness the dedication of t he home for aged people that she has

A Tte German remedy" A

had built. The last open meeting of the Cary club was held at the home of Mrs". M. E. Kinsey last Thursday afternoon. The hostesses were Misses Martha Uriftith, Elizabeth Morris and Alice Reeson. The responses were on Woman and there were short papers on noted American women. Su sau R. Anthony. Mrs. Chas. Ferris, Helen Gould, Mrs. Callaway; Mrs. liottom. Miss St. Clair; Jane Addams, Mrs. Jones; Clara Barton. Miss Rarnes; Maria Mitchell, Mrs. Lindsay; also papers on "For What are Women Striving?" Mrs. Wood and "Should Women be Wage Earners?" Mrs. Hurst. The library and dining room were decorated with carnations. Refreshments of fruit salad, olives, sandwiches, charlotte russe and coffee. There area number of our citizens indisposed, among whom are E. B. 1 Newman, Cyrus Wallace, Joseph Ferris, Miss Emma Hart, Dr. St. Clsir and others. None is seriously ill Howard ii. Stanton of Indianapo- - -

lis was at Miss Izor's over Sunday. Re, Urner will preach at the M. E. church next Sunday. Frank Clouds and wife of Centerville were at Miss Wallace's over Sunday.

The W ashington township Sunday school institute will be held at Dod dridge chapel at 2 p. m., Sunday, May 5. Following is the program: Devotional service, Rev. E. E. Urner. Paper, Character, or what a Sun day-school teacner snouiu oe, Mrs. Emma Risinger. Discussion opened by M iss Florence Spahr. Pajer, Sunday-school Salt, Mrs.E K. Urner. Discussion opened by J W. Judkins. Paper, Home Department Work, M iss Maude Doty. Discussion led by C. II. Callaway. Missionary Work in Sunday-school, Edward E. Humpe of Kicbmona. AH Sunday-school workers are urged to be present. Mrs. J. W Judkins is the township president. The high school seniors are Laving a busy and gay week. Tonight (Tuesday) they are entertained by SuDt. Paul li. Wilson. Wednesday evenintr a ti o'clock dinner will be iriven by Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lantz, in honor of their son Fred, who is in the senior class. Thursday night will be commencement, after which Mr. and Mrs. T. Ii. Lantz entertain in honor of their son Ralph. Friday evening the alumni meeting at Miss Alice Recson's will close the series of afiairs in honor of cur graduating class. The graduates, besides the young men mentioned, will be Misses Ida Moore, Maude Rail and Rlanche Rale. DUBLIN. For some weeks a hot controversy has been pending over our school matters here as to who should be chosen as the superintendent; es lecially has this been the case bince Prof. John Cooper, one of the first superintendents of the school, saw proper to again make application for it a few weeks ago. Since then his friends have done all they could to get the school board to accept him, which met in regular session Monday night. All day Monday his friends were as busy as nailers circulating petitions in his behalf. The board met and quite a late session was had. 'residential election could not have created more animation than what has been engendered over this contest. Prof. I. C. Mills, who has been principal of the school, was also the other applicant for superintendent. I he petitions gotten out by Cooper s trien'ls availed but little as the board elected Mr. Mills to the great delight of his friends, with the following eorps of teachers: For principal, Mrs. M. E. Stewart; room number 1, Mrs. Moyall: room number 3, Nellie Swain; room number 5, Olive Eshelman; room number t, M. E. Mason. Thus has ended one of the warmest contests in matters of this sort that perhaps has ever been had in the schools of tkis place. e have nine candidates out for the the marshalship of D blin for May election. We notice that the late cold snap drove the black birds into some place of seclusion as none can now be seen. Frank Davennort of Middletown, O., was here recently the guest of his father and mother. A sister of Prof. C. Mills of our school, from Fountain City, was here last Tuesday visiting her brother. William Jones, who has been in the regular army for quite a while, has been released, has married and is now employed on a street railroad in Cincinnati. Micajah Henley, an expert carpentt r, has several large barns to frame and complete this season. He is rushed with work. Timothy Carner and son, Richard, have been dealing in tine hogs for several years. They now have a lot of spring pigs coming on that they prize highly. CHESTER. Isabella E. Pickett, daughter of Elijah J. and Malinda Sands Kerlin, was born in Wayne county, Indiana, May 17, 183(5, died April 18, 1!H)1, aged t4 years, 11 months and 1 day leaving surviving her to mourn her loss her husband, Eli Pickett, and her aged father, now in his i2d year, two brothers and three sisters viz: James F. and William K. Kerlin. Sarah J. Kerlin, Rachel Hart and Martha M. Alexander. The deceased was twice married. Her first marriage on the tth day of November, 18(52, was to Archibald Bell, who died January 8th, 18(55. To them was born one son, Eddie, who lived 1 month and 1 day. On the 10th day of November. 1880, she was married to her now bereaved husband, Eli Pickett. Funeral services were conducted Sunday, April 21, Rev. King officiating. The interment was at Goshen. The pall bearers were L. C. Fulghum, T. C. Rorton, J. C. Wesler, Wm. Reynolds, Noah Ryan and Lee Bunker. Mrs. Hannah Kerlin, Emma Kerlin, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin of Greenville, Mrs. Charlie Pickett. Miss Tessie Pickett, Morrison Pickett and Mr. Waldo of Anderson were here Sunday to attend the funeral. The floral tributes from William Kerlin and family, John and Mattie Alexander and Miss Clara Pickett were very beautiful. Magazine club meets at J. C. Wesler "s next Saturday evening, April 27. Edith Menk has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Smelser. Pauline and Victor Benton, Lulu Hampton, Bertha Bulla, Frank Miuor and Lulu Martin attended the diploma examinational Richmond Sat urday. Clyde Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas, has been very sickagain. Edwin Morrow and little son, Ray, visited here last week Samuel Barnes has been on the SICK llSt. Miss Mamie Pietzmever is visiting in Ohio and is enjoying herself im mensely. Eddie Menk is now one of our licensed school tea hers. The Pan-American Buffalo, Llnewm be opened May 5th, 1901, with through passenger service from Richmond over the Pennsylvania and Erie Lines, via Columbus and Akron. For Srticulars call upon or address C.W. mer, ticket agent, Richmond Tni.

DALTON. The farmers are very far behind their nsual time for crop preparation; not very much plowed for corn up to the present, and a considerable of oats to sow. A small mistake was made in the

Palladicm last week concerning the rural mail delivery. Many of the oid citizens did not want such a delivery and the oostoffiee removed, and aa mail one dav late' From what it at present it is a fau. costly and will have a farther tendency to do up all small towns and center nearly al business at larger p'aces. The old postofliee is a place everybody wants to iro to, but ours after being here between sixty andotie huidred years will be only a thing in a short time that we can think of having had the little urivileire of a uostomce so long The new "saloon at Losantville makes the place rather lively at tunes even for the proprietors them selves. The Friends will soon have their bouse of worship ready for oceu nancy. The assessor has been in this part of the township for a few days gazing into people s standing financially but they take that privilege once year, even assessing the pups $1. 13. U. Reeson, who has been unwell fur several days, is some better. Verv little sickness to note. ECONOMY. Mr. and Mrs. James Atkinson were at Richmond Saturday. Prof. D. D. Ramsey moved last week into the property he. recently purchased of Mrs. Laura uliams. Art Denny has rented rooms of f.ce Lamb. Miss Ieona Ward of Hagerstown was in town one day last week. Albert Clark of Earlham visited at home Sunday. Thomas Mumbars' moved to Rich mond Saturday. Frank Cordell moved ito the house vacated by them. Miss Mary Clark of Winchester was the truest of relatives here a few days this week. .Mr; Frank Gibson of Muncie was the truest of relatives here Sunday. niiev. S. Hinshaw of Winchester gave an illustrated lecture at the Friends church Monday and Tuesday uitrhts. Miss Olive Hayes left for her home in Illinois Tuesday. Mr. Evan Jones left for Pennsyl vania Thursday WITT'S STATION. John Deal shipped a car load of hotrs on the C. R. A M. the first of the week. Mrs. Iva Rife returned to herhome at Connersville, Sunday, after spend ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Witt during the illness of Mrs. Witt. Mrs. Mort Griffey received quite painful injuries while cleaning house last wet k. She fell from a step-lad der, sprained her wrist and received other bruises. School district number 2 closes Friday with appropriate exercises. The second examination for diploma was held at Hanna s Creek last Saturday. Several pupils attended. Warner Rrattain wa a visitor at Abintrton Sunday evening. Miss Nellie Pharos returned to her home at Muttonville, ., Sunday, after an extended visit with her uncle, Rosea Samuels. Isaac Witt of Topeka, Kan., is visiting relatives here. Grandmother Witt will celebrate her eighty-ninth birthday Sunday. She has been in feeble health for several weeks past, but is now slowly improving. Miss India Rife of Connersville i visiting relatives in this vicinity. John Bratta n has been suffering from an attack of pneumonia. He i now improving. The school yard of school district number 2 has been made larger and a neat fence adorns it. This supplies a lontr needed want of this schc ol. Ben Tappen and family spent Sat urday in Liberty. Mrs. Elizabeth SwatTord is slightly indisposed. Henry Lafuze has bought b acres of land'of Clint Beck. The farm is known as the old "Swafford farm. ' Wid Brown has also bought lt0 acres just south of Five Point, of Clint Deck. GREENSFORK. home are done sowing oats, some to sow yet. Many have not plowed auv for corn and few farmers have considerable broken. Just be oatient and industrious and all will be right. We have a few cases of measles; over 200 have been reported. No deaths have occurred on account of the disease. Mrs. Horace Dean is very sick. Rufus McFerson has had a stroke of paralysis. It is feared he will never be any better. Some headway is being made with telephone lines. Much changiug of homes this spring. John Flovd has moved to town. He thinks of going to Florida soon. Curran Beau of Anderson 'is visit ing his boyhood home he enjovs it. William Albertson and wife of Hamilton county, Ind., are visiting relatives and old acquaintances. They moved from here in 1848. Rev. Robbies preached at the Friends church last Sabbath evening. Rev. Retts will preach his first sermon at the M.E. church next Sunday. Mrs. Matt Brooks is contending with a strained ankle. We see no poor fields of wheat. Fruit prospects flattering. CENTERVILLE. John G. Lantz received word last week that Mrs. Eunice Lantz, the wife of his brother, Henry Lantz, a former resident of this place, died at her home in Los Angeles, Cal., April 14. aged (50 years. Tw. conventions were held in the village Saturday and the result is that we have twoC corporation tickets in the field to be voted for on monday, May 5. Ticket of the first convention: Councilman first ward, Lloyd Hill, Democrat. Councilman second ward, Franfc Nugent, Republican. Councilman third ward, Taylor MeConaha, Republican. Councilman fourth ward, John Lashley, Republican. Councilman fifth ward.Dick Peelle, Democrat. Clerk, Ed King, Republican. Treasurer, W. S. Commons, Republican. Marshal, S. I. HartzeIl,Republican.

Cemetery sexton, George Mod Republican. 1 Convention No. 2:

Councilman first ward, Harry Cox Republican. Councilman second ward, Nathan Ren tf row. Republican. Councilman third ward, Taylor MeConaha. Republican. Councilman 4ih ward, John Jones Republican. Councilman fifth ward, George C, Smith. Republican. Clerk. Will H. Dunkle. Republican Treasurer, W. B. Wickaru, Repub lican. Marshal, Jacob Tibbet. Republi can. Cemetery sexton, Wm. Blue, Dem ocrat. There will be a hot time in the old town Monday night, May t. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Trumbull spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary K. Irum bull. Rev. Retts, the new pastor of the M. E. church, preached his initial sermon Sunday evening. 1 he mem Oership, as well as all others whose pleasu'e it was to hear him, are well pleased with his urst sermon. Hit-h school commencement m opera hall Tuesday evening, April 30 Carl Bertsch has bought the inter est of Joseph A. Commons in the saw mill of Commons ana Bertscn The new firm will be Bertsch and Bertsch. Capt Caleb B. Jackson is building a fane bank Darn to replace the one that was destroyed by fare last sum mer. Prof. Elbert Russell o Earlham college will deliver the baccalaurate sermon in the m. church sunaay evening, 28th, to the high school irraduatintr class. Eight months of faithful and close application to duty as teacher, the labors of L. i-. lieem and bupt. J W. Newbern, principal of our high school, assisted by Miss Lulu Moorman of the grammar department, Miss Mattie Jackson of the interme diate department and Miss Annetta Edmunds of the primary department, ceases, i ne general veraici is oi our citizens in town and township that our school has lost none of its high standing in educational circles but has gained uiider the management of the instructors who have jierlormed their service well and satisfactorily The sudden death of Foss Land, the only sou of Rev. and Mrs. Jms Land, near Hamilton, O , last Fri day, by railroad accident, has east a gloom over this entire community. I he sympathy of our citizens with the parents in this their sad be reavement. Judtre W. A. Peelle is having his residence in the west end remodeled preparatory to moving back here from Richmond in May. Street railway, electric lights and cement sidewalks and we are in the push. The only drawback is this weather report liar. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clouds, r rank Hatfield, Ralph Gentry and several others from this place attended the funeral of r oss Land at Hamilton, O., last Sunday. Mrs. Jay of Indianapolis is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. iv. Dunbar. Miss Eftie Smith spent luesday in Richmond visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Skinner. Jau.es Driffle does not improve as fast as was hoped for by his nu merous friends. Grandmother Jones, who is known to almost every man, woman and child in Centerville, a d to legions of traveling men who have found the Jone house one of the best homes od earth, is improving rapidly notwith standing her advanced age, eightyfour years. Caldwell, the barber, has moved into the McDonald property on south Main Cross street. The new Citizens bank was opened for business Thursday. A general banking business will be done. Mrs. Eliza Kesler, who has been absent for some time, returned home Tuesday. MsClll'MIiKn CAPETS. West Pointers In a State or Insubor. dotation. West Point. X. V.. April 124. A court of inquiry, consisting of Captains James K. Thompson of the l"tli in i'a n try. Captain Edward Anderson of the Seventh cavalry, aud Captain William I-'issiter of the First artillery, has befjim au investigation of a charge of breach of discipline on the part of the several cadets of the military academy. The cadets lecame disgruntled wit the aetiou of Colonel Mills, the superintendent, in punishing oue of their iiuiuIht. Cadet Italston, for his failure to report a breach of discipline in the messha.. while the cadets were at supper a few nights ajro. The cadets are said to te almost in a state of insubordination. The breach of discipline which has resulted iu the present investigation occurred one nigut recently. The aggrieved cadets assembled on the parade ground under cover of darkness aud indulged in hideous yells directed at the superintendent. They also removed the sunset gun from its position at the north end of the parade ground, hut weve prevented from tiring it by senthieis, who promptly interfered. The l ather Is Suspected. Chutres. France. April 24. Suspicion in the brutal murder of the Ave children which occurred here Monday at a farm in the neighborhood, now falls upon the father of the children, who has leen arrested. It is suggested that the father murdered his children in a tit of drunken madness, as he spent the evening iu drinking and as no trace of the alleged tramps has been found. It is a strange fact that while the children were killed with hammer or bludgeon, their father was only stabbed and his wounds were Blight. The knife with which these wounds were made belongs to the house and a bloodstained jacket be longing to rsriere. the father, was discovered in the courtyard hidden under some straw. Carried Over the Falls. Niagara Kails. X. Y April 24. Men at work on a new factory on the bank of the Niagara reirt that they saw a roan in a rowboat swept over the falls. The man evidently tried to cross the river but found the eurrent too strong. He turned iU boat and tried to get hack to shore, but the awful current was too much for him and he was sucked into the upper rapids and carried over the Horsesho fails. The Alabama I"ect ionMontgomery. Ala, ADril 24. It IDpears that the constitutional conTention movement has carried by 30,000

A PALE-FACE GIRL

may be almost safely set clown as wanting red in her blcxxl If subject to dizziness, fainting. shortness of breath on slight exertion, no doubt remains. To want red in the blood is to fail of the good of one's food Her food is not nourishing her. She needs a change. The easiest change she car get, and one of the best, is Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil. It gives her the upper hand in the contest her food has the upper hand now she is pale no more. WVH send you a little to try. if you like. SCOTT & BOWSE, 409 i'earl street, Kew Yo'lt majorir.-. 111 ser.;i Counties wnere the negres predominated the negroes .aligned themselves with the Populists and defeated the 1 enio raf ic nominees for delegates. The eity of Mobile went against tbe convention, but it is probable that tue 1 emocratie candidates have Ix-en elected. A Nashville 1, j m hing. Nashville, Tenn.. April Last night at t o'cloek a mob of loo men forcibly entered the courthouse at Spriugtield, Tenn., took Wyatt Mallory, a negro, held for murder, from the officers guarding him aud hanged him from the courthouse veranda. As the rope grew taut with the negro's weight each memlter of the mob tired a shot iuto the swinging body. Malays Itestst. Cape Town, April 24. The Malay inhabitants of Cape Town last evening resisted the removal of persons who had contracted the plague. The police were called out. A fracas ensued and the removal of the plague patients was abandoned. Th totnl loss to tmsiiKKM ud property lo t lie I'ulnri'iy Bend (0.; Uood is er-llmuted at ."'."' Thr first animal reimrt 011 the affairs of Porto Kleo, of which he Is the executive, was presented to Secretary Hay ly tioveruor Allen. The IJijsmhij uiluistpr of public lustrnu tlnu has refused to defer the elaiuiuations until amnion or make further concessions to the students. A ppeciAl dispatch from Vienna saya the caar has xiueil the decree expelling fount Tolstoy from Russia, and that the decree has been served. Ou account of the floods no train service has been performed on the Ohio Hlver railroad between Wheeling aud Kenora since lawt Saturday luornintiUeoeral Voyrou. the commander of the French troops In I'hlua. has Informed General Chaffee that lo.doo French soldiers will leave China ntxt May. It Is said that the New York Central is not interested iu the plan to build a ncw ii,tioO,iio bridge over the St. Lawrence river and eroat a new station at Montreal to cost t , OOO.ooo, Uosnna Gaskill of Champion, I'a.. en route to fort vtarne. mil., to visit a sou, was killed by a passenger traiu while walking alouii the Fort Wayne railroad tracks near I. Una, 1. Two thousand union machinists at Cin cinnati have made a demand tor an iu crease of 12 per cent In wages in addditlou to nine hours per day. the latter hnvliiU Just been Krauted to lake effect May 'M. Many applications have been made to Mr. Ibx'kh.ll and tieuoral Chaffee by Chinese of all decrees for the reteution iu China of the American, troops until the general withdrawal of the troops of all the powers. It is officially annouueed that Colonel Henry M. Kobert, eniriueer corps; Colonel Thomas F. liarr and Lieutenant Colonel John W. Clous of the ludije advocate Ken eral s department, will be made bncaUier generals itefore retiring. The majority of the French and tleriuan newspier corresitondents accompanying the expedition directed against tieneral Liu and which has been mobilizing at l'ao Ting-rn. have returned to l'ekin. believing that the expedition will be called off. The president has pardoned Henrv Gar des and Walter W. Ulrault, convicted In New Orleans in 18! and sentenced to eight years In the Ohio penitentiary for emneizling runns or tne American .National bank of New Orleans, of which Uardes was president and Girault cahier. Death of George M. Allen.' Denver, April 24. George M. Allen. recently assigned to the rural free delivery service with Denver as his headquarters, died last night at the St. James hotel. Mr. Allen reached the city a week ago iu feeble health, with a slight attack of pneumonia. A lesion of the brain has since developed. Mr. Allen was for IS years editor of the Terre Haute Express. During President McKinley's first administra tion he was assistant to the first as sistant tiost master general, but failing health iuduced his transfer to the free delivery service. l earn of a Flood. Memphis, Tenn.. April 24. Appre hension as to the outcome of the rise in the Ohio, the Mississippi, the Cumberland aud the Tennessee rivers ia now general among the jKKvple who live along the river between Cairo and Memphis, and those in the country be low here. Information comes from above here that preparations are being made by those planters who have lands between the levees and the river to protect themselves as far as possible. Their stock will all be taken to places of safety. Bis Plow Trnst. Chicago. April 24. After a confer ence lasting several days, the plow manufacturers of the 1'nited States have practically completed the for mation of a &UWl,0i: combination. Bevtare of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. As mercurv will surelv destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten foid to the good vou can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. O.. contains no mer cury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sare to get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists, price 75c per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

IU.V MlllhKf KKPOItT

Prevailing I'rte ror 4ratinu lrol Iuim atl Livestock on April Inuliaiicpoltx tiram n.l l.msiiK-k. WhT -Wnsr'!. 7'tc: . - reJ. rjriu. i u - SI -u . ; ,v. luixml. 4-41 J at. V,icW. .x. 2 m.-4, T1,-. Ciiiite- r .,i ai ;,. ll.-Ki A-l;V- at -Vti.Oi. I .Ui.-t at J 4 . LiUio- ii,i.r; at T.ViJi. 'Zf. I ( biiatii (rain and Provision. i !Cpu4. , 'l.. J. WncatApril . . Mav ... July ... Cor n April . . Visr ... July ... oats Aprtl . . Mar ... JuH- ... lor SiApril .. M.tr . . . J: It l-urd-Mst Ju!v .... Sept. . . , U:baMav Jniv Sept. ... t'ltiisi; css.h market- Wheal. 71W': corn, 4V: i.iii-. porK. $14.80: lard. -.10; rl l, . 1 7. !uisiille Ciram and L.tvestook. Wheat -.. J retl ami loiiWerry, 7.V rrii- V. 2 whitr. 4!0-,o: N.. i mixed. 4SL.C. unrs-X... 2 niiPti. :tm-: Xr. 2 white, 31c. I'm tie- Strntiit at $.t.i-4 .".-,, ll.(t! H k:t at $4. ,".!.". Sh.-.p l iiiii tit ooro4.no. I-amlw Si.-aily at ;,.a."i.to. Cincinnati (mm mi l l.i vrstm'k. Whwai 1 irui: X. J ri'ii. 77c. t'tiru- i-'irm: No. 2 luiv.ft. 47'-..'. Oat-Firm: Su. inixf.l. inc. ';iitlo-Str.iu (it $"2.H.Vi.V27. Hns.-F.asj nt $4 S i.Y!to. Sh. Sternly at S-'.fM.!4 -5. I.amlis- yalrt tit $4.'i,'.7o. Chicago Livestock.. rmtlH-AV.-.ik; t.-,-rs, $:Utoiti.00; stockrs. 2.7.Vi4.7S. Hojts-Firiu at $4.oO-rtt.lrt. Sbit'li-St-iidy at tx.yx.i4 tio. Lambs - W fuk at f I 2.V.".;W. w York I. i ve.t 00k. rattli'- StfHdy at $.'i.io'.i."i..so. Hobs- Firm nt $4 tuif.tii.riO. S!ni - Stviidy at 4. tint i. O0. luucl Hitffn-r at 4.7.Vj1.0. I wist IlufTalo Livestock.. futtli'-Su-aily at $:!..Vj5.tw. Hoj; A. live at J4 -."xiti. 1T. Sli. t i- fiik at $a.5tkV..0U. Lambs Strong at $5.L'3'ufi X. Toledo iiraiit. Wheat -Active; caah. 74ii': Mar, 74'1fc, Corn Active; No. - canti. 4."Vj. Oats--(Jultt; Ni. 2 tU. 27Ho. Cures Eczema and Itching Humors through the Blcod Costs Nothing to try it. 15. 11. 11. (Botanic Mood Halm) iaken internally will kill all the humors in the blood that cause the lwful itchinir of eczema, scabs. scales, ulcers, watery blisters, boils, pimples, achiuij bones and joints, pricklv pains in the skin, old, eating sore, ulcers, etc. Botanic Blood Balm w li make the blood pur? and rich, heal every sore and permanently stop all the itchiuo- sensations. Botanic Blood Balm gives the rich glow of health to the skin. B. B. B. at drug stores $1. Trial treatment free by writing Mood Balm Co , A tlanta.Cia. Describe trouble and free medical advice given until 1 tired. Co-ts noth ing to try B. B. B., as medicine is sent prepaid. HOW ARE TOUR KILNEYS? Dr. Hobbs' Sparagus pi-Is cure all kidnev ills. Sample fre. Add. Sterling Ilcrredy Co., Chicago. Sears the Signature of Its Rir.3 Yoa HawWwavs Bought Educate Your Bowels. Your bowels can be trained as well as your muscles or your brain. Cascarets Candy Cathartic train your bowels to do right. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc. : Absolutely Harmless. Cures on the Spo j BR0M0-PEPSJN NOTE THE WORD PEPSIN. I I D C O Headache, Sleeplessness. J J M E O Indigestion. Nervousness DruaaUts IQo. 96a nd 60a. 1

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fciS&r k ay I I , v i s

Is the subtle force which controls ti different organs of the bodv. It makes them strong or weak., healthy or diseased, according as the brain and nerves arc sttong and vigorous or weak and diseased. Weak nerves cause headache, nervousness, neuralgia, indigestion, heart trouble and many other forms of chronic weakness. Make the nerves strong, the brain clear and active and the body will be healthy and vigorous. "I was taken with a recullar ailment that affected mr head and my nerves were all unstrung. 1 was verr nervous, could not sleep and my mind all confused. T ; doctored for several weeks without setting better and then pecan takin Ir. Miles' rvine- The first hottla relieved me so niuoh that I kept ou, and when I had used even bottles I was well." Mrs. C Schroedkr, Metropolis, Ills. Dtf Miles9 Neffviiae soothe and rests the tired brain, strengthens the nerves and supplies the nerve influence that is so nectwsary to build up health of body and vigor of mind. Try iu Id Lj- dru;'i!u ou guarantee Vu. ilu-Kd Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

FROST'S

READY

The mixed paint vou are neodioi?. In beautiful tint. cnamM tiaistt, vill not crack, peel ..r t Lip. and is the onlv mixed paint on the market vhich will cover a plastered or ceiling with nit first si.ins; tho sorfaee. This aint was used l.ireviv last season with perfect satisfaction For sale bv

Healthy Boys Slmiil.l nevt r 1 e put into Miklv, weak clothes, ll.i.l for tl.i- Ijovs, !;,il f-r tin- dollies, Kul for the father's J .-. etl k . StHtt liitu rinlittliis f-prinji in one tit our Ixrys' suits ( nr lx s' mits are strong and hculthy I t-cause they're made of htrotijj; ami closely woven ilotli. Ihijs' cloth. That insures ajioiist teals nti.l rips and saves thi: mother a mlil of iticnliiif. ear longer, too Price doesn't rtand in the way of rijjiit clothes here. IJegin fit $2.00 if y" will : natty little suits in .hiiuo'- or Href ers, of rough Scotch youils that don't show dust or dirt Others of better quality, $3.00, $3.50 and $5 00. I''iir I'-"' Suits, $5.00 up to $15. -Just like the men's Milts. If you want the latest, ft a Ivu.sMan Blouse Suit, $4.00 to $6.00. Have you seen our Knee Pant Suits.

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C SEVERDINC k CO.. DlstntBtars. Indianapolis,

PABT

MIXED

M.C. PRICE

816 Main street i K1 In4.