Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 180, 26 July 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, July 26, 1808.

Pfhe Seven,

Whose Say-so Is Best? With nearly all medicines put up for sale through druggists, one has to take the maker's say-so alone as to their curative value. Of course, such testimony is not that of a disinterested party and aecordltfa-Iy Is not to be given the same credit as If written from disinterested motives. Dr. Pierce's medicines, however, form a single and therefore striking exception to this rnle. Their claims to the confidence of invalids does not rest solely upon their makers' say-so or praise. Their Ingredients are matters of public knowledge, being printed on each - separate bottle, wrapper. Thus invalid sufferers are taken into Dr. Pierce's full confidence. Scores of leading medical men have written enough to fill volume in praise of the curative value of the

several ingredients entering into tnette well-known meaicmes. Amonrst these writer we And such leal llffbts as Prof. Finley Elllnirwood. M of Bennefc MedWl College. Chlcuoi I Hale, of the same cltyi Prof. John M. fr-f Jdar. M D.. Wto df Cincinnati. Ohlns !(.'. John Kins. M. D., Ute of Cincinnati. uWilu: Ir. OroTer Coo. of New York: Dr. BfYthtH low. of Jefferfloar'MUe&l Collere. yl.l's., an scores of other njttally tmi&vtJL: it .', 'vDr. Fierce fttTorite Pre-ripttjfti rurea Jke wont rases of female weskneys. prolapoa, an t version and retroversion d corrects lrrss-alarttien, cures painful perlya. dries un dlssirreesble and weakening' nains, 0 onetimes known as pelvic catarrtf and a multitude of other diseases perular to women. Bear In mind, it Is not a patent nor even a secret medicine, but the " Faorlt.e Prescription " of a retrularly educajl-d physician, of large experience in the Jhrw of woman's peculiar ailments, who frAiklr and ronfld-lna-ly takes tit patiuts Jlito his full contidence by telling tlftui JAst what his "PreacnpUon " Is compos! oy Of no other medicine put up for wftnars special maladies end sold through dlutyists. can it be said that the maker Is w afraid to deal thus frankly, openly anlonora!ly, by letting every patient using Ifio same know exactly what she Is taking. Sck women are Invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence Is guarded a sacredly secret and womanly confidences are protected by frofeaslonal privacy. Address Dr. K. V. 'lerce, Buffalo. N. Y. low to preserve health and beauty is d in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. It Is free. For a papereovered ropy send Dr. K. V. pierce, Buffalo. H. Y., 21 one-cent stamps to cover mailing only ; in cloth binding..! stamps. pr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation. ..GEO. M. COYER.. Western & Souoera Life Ins. Co. Rooms 33-34l(lon!aI Bldo. BOM a jeoe We earnestly olle your patronage HARRY WIRI CMANDBsilSA mmH J ELECTRICARpUPPLICS t -ARLINGTON HOTEL;; BarborfShop ! ' First class work. f first class bar ! '. ' ;bers, nnder stri&lf sanitary condi;;tioni. Yoor paljbnige solicited.;; ;;jeff meyers, prop.;; i "- ROUND TRIP -TOChautalqua Grounds Near franklin, 0. Via DAYTON & WESTERN TRAflTION CO. Selling: dafes July 20th to August Bth. x Tickets good returning until Augilt 7, 1906, TTT n Pennsylvania LINE AtlanticfCity and nine other seashore resorts Thursday. Afig. 9, 1906 Round trip ftcfi Richmond Niagara Ralll Excursion Roundhrllp $6.50 Wednesrfbvtf Aue. 22nd SundW Outine Excursions JULY 29TH, CINCINNATI AND RETURN $1.25. TRAIN LEAVES 7:00 A. M. If Interested, ask C. W. ELMER, Tlckot Aft. KICHMOXD, IND. A Fine Walnut Log. Milton, Ind., July 25. (Spl.) Bert Kellam and Bert Short hauled the fin est walnut log handled in this section recently. It came from the Geo. Richmond farm, was nine feet long and" contained 1300 feet. OASVORZA. Bsan tks Kinel Yoa Hava Aiwars Bcst

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News of the

HAGERSTOWN. Hagerstown, Ind., July 25. (Spl.) Joe Wallick of Cambridge City, was visiting friends and attending the fair Wednesday. Miss Simmons of Indianapolis, is visiting here this week. Clifford Marson, Ed Calloway and JJarry Bertscho of Cambridge City, were here distributing some advertising matter, this week. Claude Pierce was visiting In Richmond Tuesday and Wednesday. Chas. L. Newcomb of Richmond, is here to ( the fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Huddleston of Cambridge CUyrethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. It.' A. Hicks this week. . Miss Irene Addington has returned pm a trip to Dayton. Brown Burns is home from Modoc this week. Quite a crowd attended the fair da?peyedne8day night. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, July 25. (Spl.) Mr, and Mrs. Roy Rush of Indianapolis are the guests of Lincoln Hebble and family this week. - Mrs. H. Hall of Spiceland who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Pike for the past week, is visiting friends and relatives at Lewisvllle this week. Miss Edith Poney is home from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting friends for the past two weeks. Frank Ault is home from Chicago, for a two weeks vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault. at their home on North Front street. MrB. Victor Oarighas and daughter Rhea of Washington, D, C., is the guest of Mrs. Henry Bladle. for a few days. Randolph Coates returned to his home in Richmond yesterday after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kemmer. Mrs. Enoch Highley and her daughter, Mr. Pouglas Itollowel. are the guest c Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott at New Castle for a few days. Mrs. Harley Luddlngton and daughter of Muncie who have been visiting Wm. H. Doney and family are visiting relatives In Dublin this week. Frank Ohrolt and son Albert and Mr. Ernest Jones of Indianapolois made a fishing trip, Jto Waterloo, a small town south of Hjere yesterday, where they spent n very enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Loren Kec'v'er and Mrs. Will Ingermann were in Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Geo, Callaway was in Richmond yesterday, vlsUlng her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hall. Mat. Kruesch of New York is home for a two weeks vacation with his family at their home on East Main street. Mrs. Charles Riggins of Crawfordsvllle. Ind., ia here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Diffenderfer. Mrs. Elizabeth Marson formerly of this city is seriously 111 at the home of her sister Mrs, Lucy Pranter, at Covington, Ky. Mrs. Albert Steele of Indianapolis, who has been "Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Steele for the past week is the guest of friends In Liberty for a few days. v H, C. Fowler was in Indianapolis on business Tuesday. Miss Reba Ohmit is the guest of Mrs. Blanche Copeland at Hagersitown today while attending the fair. The Baptist Sunday School picniced at Jackson Park yesterday, CENTERVILLE. Centervllle, Ind., July 25. (Spl.) Miss Lena Rohe of Richmonl, was the guest on Wednesday of her brother, John Rohe and family. Mr. Jackson King Is spending the week with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Thomas, at West Richmond. Fred Teas and family, who lately arrived from near Manchester, Tenn., have gone to housekeeping in the Joseph Commons property on South street. Miss Pearl Horner spent Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Walter King, west of Centervllle. Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders spent Tuesday at Dayton, Ohio. G. W. Cornelius is having improve ments made on his residence.. Nelson Crowe of Smithfleld, and his ton, Schuyler. C. Crowe, of Winchester, wereentertainetf at dinner on Wednesday by Mrs. Martha McConaha. Mr. Schupler C. Crowe was, untW a few months ago, a citizen of CenterMile. Mrs. Francis McMinn and her son. Howard, and Mrs, John Rohe, wenton Tuesday forenoon to Harvey's woods, west of here to gather blackberries. Miss Ethel Harvey went to Greensfork on Wednesday for a brief visit to Miss Carrie Byrd. GREENSF0RK. Greensfork, Ind., July 25. (Spl.) Mrs. A L. Kleazle has returned from a three weeks' visit with relatives in Illinois. Tom McDonald of New Orleans, called on friends here last week. Mrs. Sue Gaylor spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Joseph Blackmer of Hartford City, la the guest of Henry BondMiss Marie Foster of Anderson is visiting John Chapman' s. R. E. Swallow spent Sunday at his home in East Germantown. Miss Jeannette Lamb spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Robert Beeson has returned from the hospital at Indianapolis and Is getting along nicely. Jesse Bond and Miss Alpha Mustard of Richmond, spent Sunday here. Clem Chapman is spending his vacation at home. Miss Blanche Kerr, who has been attending school at Valparaiso, returned home Tuesday. Rev. O M. Wilson preached his last sermon at the U. B. - church Sunday night.

Neighborhood

WINCHESTER. Winchester, Ind., July 25, (Spl.) Miss Hannah Boyer, of Dayton is the guest of her grandfather. Charley Guthlel. Everett Keys left this morning for St. Louis, where he will visit with his" sister Mrs. Gertrude Cummins. Miss Pearl Hodge, of Bloomlngton, 111., is the guest of Mrs. Tell Wilson. Mrs. Will Kemp, of Hartford City, is visiting with relatives here. Ralph Canaday has left for Chicago where he has accepted a position. 0.L. Trahern is visiting in Lexington, Ky. Mr. James II. Smith and daughters are at Winona Lake. Mrs. Troy Snith is home from an extended visit with her sister at Ridgeville. Clyde Davis of Springfield. 111.. Is visiting his parents in this city. J. L. Smith is spending the week at Winona Lake. SILVER POINT. Silver Point, Ind., July 25. (Spl.) Mr. Charley Weadick is having , a large tobacco barn built. Mr. Lewy Tice of near Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Morgan of near Centerville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tlce Monday. Mr. Philip Whltacre and Mr. and Mrs. George Wessel attended the vaudeville at the Gennett Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King and family of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Luther King were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charley King of near Webster, Sunday, Mrs. Lawrence Davis and "Mrs. William A. Harris attended the funeral of little Frank Armstrong at Olive Hill, Monday. MILTON. Milton. Ind., July 25, (Spl.) Wm. R. Manlove who Jias been for some weeks the guest of relatives at Manlove Park and Forest Home Farms returned to Chicago Tuesday having enjoyed a restful vacation from his law practice. Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson and son Earl are at Indianapolis. Perry Voorhees and wife have gone to Indianapolis and Anderson for a visit. John and David Cornhwaite who have been visiting their brother Robert have returned to their homes, the latter to Somervllle. Ohio, and the former to Cicero, Ind. Mrs. Lena Denton has returned to Frank Connelley's from Elwood on account of the illness of her baby daughter. She will on Thursday go to her home" at Sweetwater in the East Tennessee mountains. Misses Mary, and Sarah Roberts are in Richmond at their sisters Mrs. Jesse Fulghum. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Barton, of Chicago are at Geo. Callaways. Miss Leone Ball is home from Cincinnati. ' Frank Liebhard of Richmond was in Milton Sunday, Ed Wilson. J. W. Ontland. Hiram Cook and families were at the circus at Connersville Tuesday. Mrs. Louisa Shlssler was a recent visitor at George Kimmels. Mrs. D. E. Nugent and Mrs. Buri dick spent Sunday in Dayton. J. Hinkle Is In Cleveland Tennessee. Miss Grace Wolf of Richmond was the guest of the Misses Burns Sunday. Mrs. Sylvia Custer and children of Indianapolis are at her faher's Griffin Cooney. Rev. F. C. McCormick, Cyrus Whiteley, D. H. Warren and C H. Callaway attended the Buchanan-Gardner revival meeting. MIDDLEB0R0. Mlddleboro, Ind., July 25. (Spl.) Mr. L. C. Boyd of Indianapolis was here Wednesday of last week on business, Mr. Alton Cox of Richmond, was here to see his parents Mr. and Mrs Joe Cox Sunday. Mrs. Mahala Wolfe, niece of Mrs. Jane Cox, having spent a few days, returned to her home in Dayton, O., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Furnace of Lyons. Ind., spent Sunday with Isaac Little. Mr. Will Zeek of Richmond, called on friends Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Little were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Sunday Mr. Chas. Addleman and Mrs. Ada Bunker of Richmond, were at her mother's Monday. Mr. Ed. Bockhofer and wife of Fountain City, were to see her father, Isaac Little, whose health is very poor, Monday. Next Sunday is the regular preaching day of Rev. Ruly. Mrs. Keturah Hawkins celebrated her eightieth birthday Sunday, several of her children and grand children being present, also her brother, Warner Hunt, from Jay county. Mr. George Coats of Winchester, Ind., visited relatives here last week. Miss Lillie Craig of Richmond, is here visiting her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brooks. Mr and Mrs. Henry Hawkins had a family gathering at their home Sunday. Those -present were Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Hawkins, of Elwood, Ind., Mr. Elmer Hawkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawklns.Mr .and Mrs. Sam Danner. Mrs. Jos. Cox visited at Winchester one day last week. Boantia Tha Kiwi Yoa Haw Aiwars Bcsgtf &lgaattt

SOLDIERS DEFEAT WILD PULAJAHES A Second Encounter Takes Place In the Phillipines with lie Natives.

FOUGHT IN UNDERWOOD SMALL EXPEDITION OF UNCLE SAM'S TROOPS KILL FIFTY AND WOUND SIXTY OF THE NATIVES. Manila. July 23. Another battle has been fought by the Twenty-fourth infantry and constabulary with the bandits in the Island of Leyte, who Sunday defeat! a detachment of constabulary, hilllpg Lieutenant Worslck, an American scout named O'Brien and 12 natives. Tuesday 50 of the bandits were killed and 60 wounded. There ara over 1,000 bandits, fanatical Pulajanes, in the field. The pursuing force of infantry and constabulary overtook the Pulajanes and a battle followed with the result announced. Captain McMaster of the Twentyfourth, and Major Nevlll, of the constabulary, encountered the Pulajanes after leaving, the town of Lubotabon, and were In pursuit of the natives who cut up the constabulary two days ago, killing Lieutenant Worswlck and Scout McBride and 12 men. The advance guard of the colored troops met what was thought to be a small band of the enemy and opened fire, retreating in the direction of the main body. Hearing the shots, Captain McMaster rushed forward with his 55 men, and Nevlll, with 50 native solijdiers, formed his men into double file. I expecting an ambush. Confident of themselves, after the victory of the day before, the Pulajanes swarmed out of the jungle and the engagement became general. A large number of the natives In the lead tried to rush in upon the troops and overwhelm th$m by force of numbers, and fight In close action with bolos, but Captain McMaster, realizing the value of shock upon the fanatics, ordered his regulars to fire by volley, and 'before the blacks could cross the intervening space they were overwhelmed 1 by a full charge from the magazines, followed by a steady fire from the constabulary. The, colored troops separated and the constabulary, in columns of twos, wept forward 1 and deployed for the charge. Their slaughter of the leaders had the desired effect and the Pulajanes turned and fled in wild dla. order. The action was quick and sharp, and so deadly was the fire, from the men of the Twenty-fourth that the slain and wounded were piled together in the trail. Later estimates place the number of the Pulajanes dead and wounded at 150. The fight took place in thick underwood and lasted SO minutes. The Pulajanes, armed with guns and bolos, charged the American column three times. Standard. Oil Inquiry. Chicago, July 25. Ffve of the men who are expected to be prominent In the government proceedings against the Standard Oil company, which are to be commenced here early in the fall of the year, were in conference here concerning their methods of procedure. The men were Assistant At' torney General Pagln, Special Counsel C. B. Morrison, Special Agent T. C. M. Schlndler, of the department of commerce and labor. District Attorney Sullivan, of Cleveland, and Assistant District Attorney Francis Hanchett No announcement was made at the termination of. the conference, but it was intimated1 that no indictments will be sought, and! that the Standard Oil company will be placed on trial with an information as the basis of the proceedings. Union .Official' Expelled. Heena, Mont., July 25. Alex Fairgrove, president of 'the State Federation of Labor, has been expelled from membership in Mount Helena Miners' union of this city. This action has caueed no little comment in union circles. Charges were made against Falrgrove that he used his position as president of (the state federation of labor to fight tie Western Federation of Miners, of which the Helena union is a post. Among, the charges said to have been preferred against Fairgrove was that he made a remark to the effect that Mover, Haywood and Pettibone, Western Federation officials accused of killing Governor Bteunenberg of Idaho, sWild stay in Jail. Aged Couple Dashed to Death. Columbus, O.. July 25. William rinn, 72, fanner residing northwest of the city, and his wife -Elizabeth, 65, were dashed to Instant death by the Twentieth Century Limited Big Four train as they tried to drive across the tracks before the flyer In Grand View avenue. Their horse was killed and their buggy completely, wrecked. The 'oodles of the aged couple were frightfully mangled. -Peanage Alleged. Pensacola, Fla., July 25. United States deputies, armed with warrants for the arrest of officials of the Jackson Lumber company, have gone to Lockhart, Ala., the headquarters of the company. They are charged with peonage in Its most vicious form. If the allegations are true about 100 Immigrants; mostly-Germans, are held In the lumber camps of that company virtually as alaw& "Pharmacists throughout the world have devoted their lives to the perfecting of Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. It contains the choicest medical roots and herbs known to modern medicine. Tea or tablets, 35 centsvA. .Q Lukes & Co, -

HE "FiX-Q" Vri& CCLONEU

prvoituer Pay's Escnre Wu Aeeeplahi V.'Uru It Wan Pr.nted. When General Sherman came up from Charleston to visit the Army of the Potomac Sherman's army bad marched from Cuirrtxeriaod gap, through Knozville and Atlanta, to the sea. "Old Tccump's" soldiers were great fighters and marchers, while General Howard's soldiers were preat on dress parade. Bo Howard thought he would astonish Sherman, and he arranged a great parade at Bailies Crossroads. The finest eastern residents, with the newest and smartest uniforms, were selecti-d, amoug them the Thirtyninth New York. They were the crack drillers of the corps. In the regiment's band was a haudsoire drummer boy, who was a great forager. He would always have turLeys and chickens, while the other boys were starving. No one knew where he carried tbem, but they found out afterward that he carried them In his dram. When they beat up the parade and the handsome Thirty-ninth came dancing a ion? General Howard, looked up at one of his colonels and exclaimed: "Colonel, that Thirty-ninth drummer boy ain't rtrsDinlng. Tell your adjutant to ride over there and tell him to drum. General Sherman Is here. We want to make a good shew. Aak the fellow why ia thunder fce doesn't drum." The adjutant cantered up to the drummer and cried'owt: "You drummer boy, there! Why don't you drum? You're just making your sticks go. Why the devil don't you drum?" , "You tell the colonel." said the boy In a low voice, with his hand over his mouth, "that I've got two turkeys in my drum, and one is for' him aud General Sherman." "Sick, Is he?" shouted the colonel. "Why didn't be say so before? Send him to the hospital!" Eli Perkins in Judge, I live and let by brethren live With all that's gooJr to me: Unto the poor some cash. I give. The balance I give Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co. SLEEP IN THE FRESH AIR. Of Beftt to 'Well File a Well mm x to Coaaanppttvea. Almost ninety-nlae people out of every hundred ia town and country think there is something unheal thful, uncanny and surely hurtful about night air. This fear is the indirect cause of a large proportion of sickness and death. Too little fresh air and too much food and drink are the causes of most of the common ills that flesh is heir to. In cold weather most people In the temperate zone sleep with their windows shut or open barely a crack. The house or room is heated by stove, furnace or other nonventilating system, compelling one to breathe bad air over and over again, Urge these people to turn off the beat and open the windows and-sleep In plenty of fresh air, and they shudder and say, "I'll catch my death of cojd." If that were true, how Is It that a.feeble, emaciated and run down censuorptlve, with one foot In the grave, can practically sleep outdoors in zero weather and wth beneficial effects? While the fresh air treatment of consumption has been recognized as meritorious for several years, it is only within two or three years that the publis has realised that It Is by no means always necessary for those threatened with consumption to go to the Adirondacks or Colorado or some other relatively high and dry climate, but that they can get freBh air by living outdoors in their own backyard or even by sleeping with their head only In the fresh air. But It does not seem to have entered the mind of our otherwise in telllgent people that If fresh air is such an rjpbullder of the sick and feeble how much more essential and beneficial must it be In maintaining a degree of health and strength that Is the best possible Insurance against any form of disease. I cannot speak too strongly on this subject Of course people who are not accustomed to fresh air should not make the change too suddenly, but should gradually accustom themselves to more and more air until they at last sleep in absolutely pure and fresh air. An Adirondack Physician In Good Housekeeping. A Modern Miracle. "Truly miraculous seemed the recovery of Mrs. MolUe Holt of this place," writes, J. O. R- Hooper, Woodford, Tenn., "she was so wasted by coughing up puss from her lungs. Doctors declared her end so near that her family had watched by her bedaide forty eight hours;. when, at my urgent request Dr. King's New Discovery was given her, with the astonishing result that improvement began, and continued until she finally completely recovered, and ia a healthy J.woman today." Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds. 50c and $1.00 at A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. Trial bottle tree. Riarht as a. trivet. "As right as a trivet" is a piece of household slang. .The trivet was a rod placed 'across the Replace for the purpose f suspending, from It a pot over the fire. It was necessary that the trivet should.be exactly horizontal or disaster to the pot and its' contents would result Turn Tare Cent Piece. The silver three cent piece was authorized by act of congress March 3, 1851, .and its coinage was begun the same year. Its coinage was discontinued Feb, 12, 1878. Tied down to his dest in the office. While others are free and at play. Papa fancies he is having a vacation, While drinking Rocky Mountain Tea For sale by A. G. Luken Co. Have Panama Visitors." MIlton Ind., July 25. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Irvin of 'Panama, are at J. L. Manlove'a. Mx. Irvin, is engaged in business in the, canal zone. He reports the climate pleasant, the nights cool and the day time temperature seldom rising to 85 degrees in his store.

DEAD MEN'S SHOES.

Feewliar Bellefa About The Tkat . Exist la the 014 Worlo. "Dead men's shoes" is a common expression," b'lt means nraeh in many parts of the old world, where the boots of the dead are accorded much 1mportat?e. In Scotland, in the northern parts of England, in' Scandinavia, as well as la Hungary. Croatia and Roumanla, the utmost care is taken among the lower classes that each corpse Is provided with a pair of good shoes before being laid into the ground. If the dead person happens to be a tramp and to have been found dead barefooted there will always be some charitable soul to furnish a pair of good boots for interment along with the corpse. An Inspector of police in Scotland has been known to purchase of his own accord a nenupalr of boots and to place them In the grave, reopened for the purpose, of a murdered stranger who had been Inadvertently interred barefooted the day before. This practice, which likewise prevails among the Tslganes as well as In many parts of Asia. 1$ attributable to the belief that unless the dead are well shod when burled the'r ghosts come back to haunt the locality where they breathed their last In search of a pair of boots. The shoe? are pepularly supposed to be needed to pa in comfort and safety the broid ( pHins which the departed soul must traverse before it can reach paradise, Among some nations these plains are declared to be covered with furzes, thorns and morass, while other races say that they consist of burning sands. These plains of suffering are popularly credited with forming a sort of antechamber to hell. It Is for this reason that the boots of the dead are called "hell shoes" In Norway, Sweden. Finland and Denmark. WAR'S WORST 'EVIC ; It Is the Waste of the Best BlooA at the Nations. Every one who has come to a reasonable maturity must have had opportunity to observe for himself how great is the loss to ssciety when a first rate man dies prematurely. If he leaves a family he leaves It bereft of bis care and his training and exposed to perils from which he might have shielded iL If he leaves no family there Is the incalculable loss of the children he might have had. Some fatherless families turn out well In spite of their handicap, but the unbegotten families of dead fathers are a total loss. What our country, north and south, suffered from the decimation of its very best stock in the civil war cannot be computed. On this tendency of war to waste the indispensable best blood of nations President David Starr Jordan bases a very interesting argument In favor of peace. He has hopes that the present century will see the permanent establishment of peaee for mankind. The perils of - peace to nations he makes nothing of as compared with the perils of war. Ills argument is all biological. So called "decadent" nations are none other, he declares, than nations that the best stock has been killed out of, leaving the perpetuation of the race to Inferior individuals. He maintains that neither adversity nor luxury destroys a race and that generation true to the type will follow generation unless the best individuals are killed off. Greece, he says, died because the men who made ber glory had all passed away and left none of their kin and therefore none of their kind. Rome fell because of the extinction of her best. The peaceful struggle for existence. Dr. Jordan thinks, puts a premium on the virile virtues. The best men get ahead In time of peace; the Idle, weak and dissipated go to the walL "Other things being equal," he says, "the nation which has known the least of war Is the one most likely to develop the strong battalions' with whom victory must rest" Harper's Weekly. The Best at the Poem. "I don't see anything in that poet's new poem." x "Of course you don't," replied the editor in chief, "because I opened it first and took a five dollar bill out of it. Give it,a good place top column, next reading matter'" Atlanta Con stitution. , Vladlcttve. Itaggus What are you going to do with the hero and heroine of that magazine story you're running now? Marry them? Borus Certainly. They will be married In the last chapter. Xaggus I'm glad of it It will serve them right Tit-Bits. CASTOR I A . FiT T.VTU and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ice as a cisjar lag-ater. The skater's matches were all gene, but neverthelesshfejsotiled. "I'll light my cigar "with a piece of Ice," he said. "A piece of ice? Rubbish!" But still smping, the young man carved' a fragmeat'of ice Into a -rude lens and held beneath the lens his cigar. The rays of the sun concentrated on the cigar In a round bright spot of gold. Soon this spot began 'to smoke. Another moment and the cigar was lighted. "An ice lens." said the skater, puffing up. "concentrates the beat of the sun almost as well as a glass lens. I have seen a giant ice lens make" water boll. Ice boiling water almost improbable an?" A Mile of Bad Road. Milton, Ind., July 25, (Spl.) The rural carrier on route seventeen re ports a mile of very had road, impassiDie in winier time irom KXieDers Corner a mile west Unless It is repaired, he says he will not drive It the coming winter. IMTC SaustHe It Klcd Yw Haw iham Zeegi

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SUNDAY EftURSIOli

in RATB mi Dayton Western J - - $1.00 - - .50Dayton and ReArn, Eaton and Re' Ticket at aboX price will be sold every Sunday sjntil farther notice. Will a IsllIlUlU, required to sm k OC I IUUK at the Schncld Carrue Factory)! No. 47 North 8th St. We stillthavt a 1 1 morc.boxesof VIOLET DEPARMwOAPI At '2 wiin eac QUIGLEYU& BABYLON 415 N. 8th. Phone 145 X to havcSycCis suits for any season uythc year made, when yba can save from 25 to 40 per cent, on each suit. 530 Quits at 026 v 026 Guits at Q22 Call and be convinced, as' seeing is believing. Jamco Gcully 923 Main St. C. C. L& popula! EXCURSIONS $16.00 Round Trip. To Atlantic City,1Capi.May,i Ocean Clty.i Thursday August f find .1 5 day limit vUClnclnriatranJlthe4.C.., O. R. R. $8.50 Round Trip. To Niagara FallsThuridsyiAugusf 9th 12 day limit via J Peru and Wabash R. R. , Free recllnlngichalr car Richmond to the Falls, direct withput'ehanj. $12.50 Round Trip. To Minneapolis on accnint - GjV R. National Encampment. Selling dates Aug, 10,f1, 12, CtljReturn limn Aug. sist. u Ai r ...... -r i - V i t.wu nvunu flip. ... g i To Old Point Cemfprjfc-i Less than half rates, via Cincinnati and the C. & O. R. R, Monday, July 234, and - Saturday, August 11th. Inexpensive side trips by foattand Rail to Washington, New Xfrk and other points or attract ert $16.00 Round Trip. To Atlantic City, Thursday, -August 16th... 15 day limit via. Cincinnati and the B. 4L O. 8. WJ R. R. Stop over privileges at Philadelphia, Bat timore, Washington, Etc 4 $5.20 Round Trip, To Bass Lake. $5.20 Round Trip. To Bruce Lake. To Winona Lake. Season tickets, $5.50, 10 $4.15. Moore Off born General Insuraribevii Standard Companies. Money" te loan. t We will bond you. Real Estate, f I ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING.' t

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