Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 300, 25 November 1906 — Page 9

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Pane Nine. S i in p if1 VI Hi - By Irving Bachellen : Ccntinued from last Sunday.

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, November 25, 1S06.

f fTi M

si i

r !

jjrin;r - them along they're always

oitiv at in j- table," tiie warden an-

uov ye not they're In prison now Iceniai; hud company V . said Dar-

h. he turned. "At 1, boy," be add-

Iiakln the bov'a hand. "Ah, then.

cliwr an' many a merry Jest." J rr:J left the room, waving his ' . Trove and the warden made way to the prison office. ; wonderful man!" said the latter j jey - went. "We love and respect ''.

'and Five him ail the liberty we ;

u the hospital, and when I see he I overworking I bring him to ffiee and set him at ?asy jobs."

rrel came presently, and tir-y went i mer. The tinker bowed politely to j

v-arden's wix'e and led her to the j

m! 'friends," said he as they were ; down, "there is an hour that is o' minutes an' yet holds a week asure. Who can tell me which it is; never guessed a riddle," said the m. ' irry. dear madam, 'tis the hour hospitality," said the old man. ilea you are in it," she answered good humor. How travelers on the road to n," said parrel, raising his glass, eter is fond of a smiling f.iee."

id when you see him you'll make

," were the words of the warden.

lr I believe Le is a lover o good

my," said Darrel. he dinner went on, others talking

to encourage .the tongue of Darfrove, well as he knew the old

had been surprised by his fo-rti-Far from being broken, his spirhappy, masterful, triumphant, rel and Trove went away with arden, who bade them sit awhile ; o!Iiee. Tjhher";ltnd young man there talking until the day was The warden sat apart, reading, and again they whispered car- . as if tliy were not agreed. ,Jar-

aking his forefinger and his head.

eauie away as the dark- fell, a

it! thoughtful look upon him.

"Weil, it was only fair you should have a chance to meet others, i .1 I thought you were in love with i;ob-erts."

'".Roberts! lie would have been glad i of my love, I can tell you that." . She I looked up at him. "I have endured much for you, Sidney Trove, and I can- j not keep my secret any longer. He says that Darrel is now in prison for your crime." - "And you believe him" Trover wins- j pcred. ; j "Xot that." she answered quickly,' but you know I . love 1 the dear oid ;

Trove :f:.;i:i to !-ii.cn. "I hail '-tay tonight with a cousin at ' Burlington. Oh, there's one more thing you're to get a new suit of clothes at Albany, and, remember, it must be very grand." It w:t3 near train time, and they left the inn. Tru going to tell you everything," said she as they were on their wu. to the depot. "The day i'ter tomorrow I am . to see that dreadful Roberts. I'm longTig to give him his answer." Not an hour before then Koberts had

pat-jd them on his way to Boston.

Mi m mi ... i

( at the bridge, were wont to reckon the ! Si - r"W.VAl50A I distance "nigh on to forty rod." There

I Zr: ,rjr-'.&7 'A-'. '. IV Hi J t wore "Boston Stores" and "(Jreat Em-

j&&2j&'i?Jr ! potvams" and shops, modest as they

' "W. i . ii were small, in th

v x 7 '

t 1 1' r

CIIAPTKIi XXXII. T wa . earlv Msv and a briirht morn-

fc4 ing in lliilsborougii. There were

Vlines of stores and houses on ei- ( ?h.-r side of the main thoroughfare from the river to iloosehead inn, a long, low white building that faced the puUie square. Hunters coming off its veranda and gazing down the

! street, as if sighting over gun barrels

at forty rods of Hills

borough! Midway was a little white Lullrliug, its eaves within reach of

! oiu 's hand, its gable on the line of the I sidewalk overhanging which, from a crane above the door, was a big golden j spool. In its two windows were lace and ribbons and ladies' hats and spools j of thread, and blue shades drawn high

CHAPTER XXXI.

JIlOVE went to the inn at Dan-

nemora that evening he left parreland there found'a Ietiter. It said that Leblarfe was near St ' Albany. . Bosfed In burg and signed "Henry Hope," tier gave no hint of bad faith, itu all haste he went to the place led, lie was there a fortnight, g'the Frenclunun. but getting no fl"hini.lhd "ineA camera new-let-m the man, Hope. It said now,

.eblane had moved on to Middle-

Trove" went there, spent the

'' his money and sat one day in

vera otlice. considering what to

now. after weeks of wandering, , it seemed, no nearer the man

tght. He had soon reached a

it of some value this iuformaf .thev unknown correspondent j

t least .unreliable, and he would

Tficre sat Polly in her best gov:n.

man. I cannot think him guilty any more than I could think it of you, but there's a deep mystery in it all. It has made me wretched. Every one thinks you know more than you have told." "A beautiful mystery!" the joung man whispered. "lie thought I should be convicted. Who wouldn't? I think he loved me, so that he took the shame and the suffering toave me." "lie would have died for you," she answered, "but, Hidney. it was dreadj ful to let them take him away. Couldn't j you have done something?" ! "Something, dear Polly! And I with a foot in the grave?" "Where did you go that night?" .'VI do not know, but in.. th morning I found myself in our great pasture and was ill. Some instinct led me home, and, as usual, I had gone across lots." Then he tohl the story of that day and night and the illness that follo'wed. ;'l, too, was. ill," said Polly, "and I thought you were cruel not to eorae to me. When I began to go out of doors : they told me you were low with fever. ' Then I got ready to go to you end that frery day I silw you pass the door. I thought surely you would! come to see mo, but you went away." Polly's lips were trembling, and she

covered her eyes. "I feared to be unwelcome," said he. "You cud every one, except my moth-

froni 7 o'clock iu the morning until j dark. It was the little shop of Ruth f Tole, a house of fate on the way from I happening to history. There secrets, I travel worn, were nourished awhile and teut "on "their way; reputations were made over and often trimmed with ex-'

j cellent taste and discrimination.

Rnth Tole was behind the counter sorting threads. She was a maiden of middle life and severe countenance, o' few and decisive words! The door o! the "little shop was ajar.' and near It "a woman was knitting. She had a posf lion favorable for eye and ear. She could see all who passed on either side of the way and not a word or move in the shop escaped her. In th sisterhood she bore the familiar name f T-ize. She had been talking about that old case of Riley Brooke and the Widow Glover. "Looks to me," said she thoughtfully es she tickled her scalp with a knitting needle, "that she took the kinks out p liim.- He's a deal more respectable." "Like a panther with his teeth pul)

no further heed. What should j er, were determined that I should mar-

On that point he was not long

ided, for while.be was. thlnklna i boy came and said, "There's a vaiting you in the parlor, sir."

went immediately to the parloi stairs, and there sat Polly in her own, "the sweetest looking creahe was wont to.say, "this side radise." . Polly rose, and his ineut checked lil feet a moment; ie advanced qu.v-kly and would kissed her, but, , she turned her i way and stood looking down, were in a silence full' of history. she tried to speak, but an odd -s followed the first word. gMn? iy th:. more adequate expression

thoughts. , . - . j 'There"? no mystery, about this," said v came you here?" he'whrspered Trbve calmly. "Roberts is a rascal, land that's the reason-I'm here." have been trying to. find you,' She turned quickly, wkh a look of ie at length. 1 sun rise.

ry Roberts," Polly went on. "He has been urgent, but you, Sidnej', -jou wouldn't have me. You have done everything you could to help him. Now I've found you, and I'm going to tell jou all. and you've got to listen to me. He has proof, he says, that you are guilty of another crime, and and he says you are now a fugitive trying to escape arrest." A little silence followed, in which Troye was thinking of the Hope letters and of Rol; arts' claim that he was

engaged to Polly. "You have been wrapped in mysteries long enough. I shall not let yon go until you explain," she continued.

"I mean it. He knows I am guilty

timed, looking from end to end

large room, iney were alone. cf no crime", bat he does know that I

h-,"be whispered,'! believe you i am inking for Louis Lebkmc, and he

' Int-" j has fooled me with lying letters to a little time she made no an-! keep me out of the way and win you

she whispered., shaking her That is, I I do not think I love

with his guile.'

A serious look came into Polly's eyes;. "You are looking for Louis Leblauc,"

, j she whispered. . x a why have you come to find i "Yes. It is the first move in a plan ' to free Barrel, for I am sure that

a use because you did not come Leblane committed the crime. I shall

me." she answered, glancing know soon after I meet him."

it the toe of her pretty shoe.. j "How?"'

r Polly" he said as he took her '. If he should have a certain mark iiV his. (Jentiy she pulled it ,on the back of his left hand and were to satisfy me in two other details I'd cannot speak to you now," she Stve n life to one purpose that of-

red. 1 maumg uuu contcss. Ood ueJp me: i

a long silence. The low music

JlJion tiny wings came floating

the window. It seemed, some-

ke a voice of the past, with min-

ke the bees, hymning indistinly. Polly and Trove were

g of the same things, "i can ihn no more." she thought, "and

'I know that he loves me." ould hear the flutter of bird

beyond the window, and in the

cannot find the man. But I shall not give up. I shall see the governor." Turning her f.vce away and looking out of the window she felt for his hand. Then she pressed it fondly. That was the giving of all sacred things forever, and he knew it. 4T do love you. Polly." said Trove at length. "I've answered your queries,

ill of tLc

and now it's my turn. If

ed, said a woman who stood by ,, the counter buying a spool of - thread. '"Ain't you heard how they made up?" ; "Land, sakes, no!" said Lize. i "Well, that old tinker gave 'em both a good talking to," said the customer. "He brings 'em face to face, and he says to him, says he, Tn the day o' the judgment God '11 mind the look o' your wife,' and then he says the same to her." v "Singular man!" said comely Lize. "lie lujver robbed that bank, either, any. more'n I did." . "Men ain't apt to claim a sin that

don't belong to 'em. That's my opinion." ' , ... "He did it.to shield another," "Sidney Trove?" was the half whis

pered query of the sister Lize. , "Trove, ho!" said the otiier quickly.' "It was that old man with a gray beard who naver spoke to anybody an used to visit the tinker." . j "She was interrupted by a newcomer a stout woman of middle age wh6 fluttered in. breathing heavily, under a look of pallor and agitation. "Sh-h-h!" said she. lifting a large! lurp.d. She sank upon a chair, fanning herself. She said nothing for a little, j "What is it. Bet, for mercy's sake?" j

said Lize. "Have you -heard the news?" said she that was called,-Bet. ' "Land sakes, no!"" said the others. Then followed a moment'of suspense.

during which the newcomer sat biting) her under lip, with a merry smile. j "You're too provoking!", said the sis-, ter Lize impatiently! . "Why. do you keep us hanging by the eyebrows?" ! , "Sh-h-h!" said tbe dear sister Bet again.- Ano'iher woman hnd stopped by the door. Then a seoraful whisper

from the sister Lize. "It's that horrible Kate Tredder. Mercy! Is she coming in?" She came In. Long' since she had ceased to enjoy credit or confidence at the little shop. "Xiee day," said she. Tbe sister Lize moved impatiently and picked up her. work. This untime-

-wnat s tne news?" said the newcomer, turning to the sister Bet. "Oh. nothing." said the other wearily. "Ain't you heard about that woman cp at the Moosehead?" "Heard all I care to," said the sister Bet, with jealous feeling. "What about her?" said the sister Lize, now reaching on tiptoe, as it

were. The sister Bet rose impatiently and made for the door. "Going?" said she that was called Lize, a note of alarm in her voice. "Yes: do you think I've nothing else to do but sit here and gossip?" said sister Bet, disappearing suddenly, her face red. The newcomer sat In a thoughtful at

titude, her elbow on the counter. "Well?" said the sister Lize. "You all treat me so funny here I guess I'll go." said Mrs. Tredder, who now got up, her face darkening, and hurried away. ( "Wretch!" said the sister Lize hotly. "I could have choked her." She squirmed a little, moving her chair roughly. "She's forever sticking her nose into other people's business," were the words of the customer. She seemed to be near the point of tears. "Maybe that's why it's so red." the other answered, with unspeakable eon-

tempt. "I'm so mad I can hardly sit

still."

She wound her yarn close and stuck

her needle into the ball.

"Thank goodness!" said she sudden

ly. "Here comes Serene."

The sister Serene Davis, a frail, fair

lady, entered.

en. sam tne latter, "! suppose

you've heard" She paused to get

her breath.

"What.' said the sister Lize m a

whisper, approaching the new arrival

"My heart is all in a flutter. Don't

hurry me." . -

The sister Lize went ta the door and

closed it. Then she , turned quickly,

facing the other woman. .

"Serene Davis," she began solemnly.

"you'll never leave this room alive un tii you tell us."

"Can't you let a body enjoy herself a

minute?" "Tejl'me," she insisted, threatenin with a needle.

TELLING OF "COAL" FAOTS.

Have vou re3d the wsather forecast? We will have a tenjHiard winter.

Have you noticed how the price of coal is going up?

Have you nciid how low the gas is? Have you laid in your winter coal? Perhaps you haven't get the ready money.

Why not call on us. We will loan you any am

that will enable you to lay in a gcod euppiy of C

We loan money on Household geess, piano

etc, without removal. You can pay back weekly, monthly cr

made reduces the loan.

Here are some of the terms of bur vRkly

fifty weeks in which to pay off your I

0 cents is the weekly payment cya $25.C0 loan.

$1.20 is the weekly payment on jr$5Q.OO loan. We also have a new monthly cement plan and .you can pay your loan

off that way if you desire.

All cur dealings are strictly CONFIDENTIAL, and by callina at our office we will convince you of trns fact. Mail or 'phone applications receive our promot attention. RICHSVSOND LOAN COMPANY Home Phone 445 Room 8, Colonial Bldg.

from S10 to $103 and

earns, warehouse receipts.

rterly; and every payment payment plan allowing yoj

as that that horrible secret."

ispered.

d no right to your love," said ti" he hesitated for1-a little

eonld tell yon the truth." loved somebody else;" sh

ed, turning to him. "Didn't

v? Ti ll mo."

said lie calmly. "The fact is

; we were at Robin's Inn 1 should put I my arras about you and I should not

t s

let you go until until you had prom- j

mv wife."

j "And I should not promise for at j

lease an nonr. said sue. sauiing. as sue i

j turned, her dark eyes full-of their new

Let its g home."

'I'ni jroincr to be imperative," sa',1

he, "and vou must answer before I will you were j jet you go"

"Dear Sidney." said she. "let's wait unti. we reach home. It's too bad to spoil it here. liut" she whispered, looking about the room, "you may kiss

? they got some u

i other. She turned suddenly j jejto p".

ut 10 wnere ne stoou.

ey, she said, "I am scrrv. I

y if I have hurt you."

i.imi I'uc hi iiis iijijus linil ( .j:

. u.i-l-j i cry

cer reu cneeu upon it fondly. ' ment he spoke. I

: ago I knew that

g me, but I couldn't help it,'

i r,

: -- ;j.lh r-'

''fir

Ruth Tol"regarded them with a look of firmness, which seemed to say. Stab her' if she doesn't tell." " - ";r "Well," said the sister Serene, "you know that stylish young widow that came awhile ago to the Moosehead the one -that wore -the splendid black silk the night o' the ball?" "Yes." . - "She was., a detective" this In a whisper. - ' ""What!" said the other two awesomely. : ' "' " ' "A detective." The sister Serene was now laughing. "It's ridiculous!" she remarked. "Go on," said the others, and one of them added. "Land sakes, don't stop now!" "Well, she got sick the other day and. sent for a "lawyer", an who do you suppose it was?"

"I dunno," said Ruth Tole. The words had broken away from her, and she covered her mouth, quickly and began to look out of the window. The speaker had begun to laugh again. " 'Tu as Dick Roberts." she went on. ."He went over to the tavern. She lay there in bed and a nurse in the room with her a woman she got in Ogdensburg. She tells the young lawyer she wants him to make her will.- Then she describes her property, and he puts it dowu. There was a palace in Wales and a castle on the Rhine and pearls and diamonds and 5U.O0O in a

foreign bank, and I don't know, what aIl. Well, ye know she was pert and handsome, and he began to take notice." -

.The sisters looked from one to another and gave up to gleeful smiles, but Ruth was if anything a bit firmer than before. "Xe.it day he brought her some flowers, and she began to get better. Then he took, her ,out to ride. One night about 10 o'clock the nurse comes into the room sudden like and finds him on his knees before the widow, kissing her dress an talking all kinds o nonsense." f .- ' "Here! Stop a minute," said the sister Lize, who had now dropped her knitting and begun to fan herself. "You take my breath away." The details were too important for hasty consideration. . "Makin love?" said the customer. "I should think likely," said the oth

er, whereupon the three began to laugh

agnm.

"Now go on," said the sister Lize, leaning forward. "There he knelt, kissing her dress," tbe narrator continued. "Why didn't he kiss her face?", "Because she wouldn't let him, I

suppose."

"Oh!" said the others, nodding their

heads thoughtfully.

"When the nurse came," the sister Serene continued, "the widow went to

a desk and wrote a letter and brought

says the widow.

this to my uncle

make him give

glad to see you

,i. in.m ?' ' ', n , i - ' In r " '.'If: gl

i A A Jim mZm ?. T ?

------ ---------- ar X CABINET MAKER JT - . yT. X AND repair C5 A 1Er " Make your old brcken fuaUure f 0 H jfof Jf, like new ,and rnpkefiew if j x ii . hJr&JkMr .j. you want it. jf ! ' 5" S. A. LOW. .t A' v'erv desirable Wt Side res X 9 South 6th. Phone 1219 1 Jr a idence at nofthst corner of .j.

tit i

V Main and WesySeventh streets. V

INDIANA, COLUMBUS & EASTERN TACTION CO. DAYTON-RICHMOND DIVISION

Meat,

New. Goods for Mine

New Raisons, Cura Citron, Orange a

Peel Sweet Cider

just In)

'Phone 292, HADLEY BROS.

jew

Lemon Barrell

TIME

EFFECTIVE

ABLE

iCT. 15, 1906

IV. H. Bradbury & Son I jf. 1-3 Westcott Block

? twi -.r v-'-' ' - Vi "Ti" the two whispered. "Good enough for him." It was the verdict of the little shopkeeper, sharply spoken, as she went on with her work. "So I say," this from the other three, who were now quite serious. 'TIe'd better not come back, here,"

tsaid the sister Lize. ,

"He never will probably." "Who employed the widow?" "Nobody knows," said the sister Se

rene. "Before she left town she had a check cashed, an' it come from Riley

Brooke. Some think Martha. Vaughn

herseli knows all about it. Sh-h-h! There goes Sidney Trove."

"Ain't he splendid looking?" Ruth Tole had opened the door, and

they were now obnerving the street and those w: vere passing in it.

"One of ti days there'll be some

tall lovemaking up there at the Wid

ow Vaughn's;," said Lize.

"Like to be behind the door." "I wouldn't." said the sister Serene. "2so, you wouldn't!" "I'd rather be up next to the young

man." A merry laugh and then a sigh from Lize. who looked a bit dreamy.

Merchant:

Delivery

eadaliaifiers

liifFs Store

Phone 723

lA.M.ji.- jP.M.i P.M. P M.

I'd lv.6:00!fc !8:00! 9:20 11:00

6:201 z !8:20 9:3711:20 6:30f 2 !8:30 9:4511:30

18:42 9:5411:42 18:55110:04111:58 ,9:11(10:171 3 9:i5i0:i9j ; !9:55!10:55 .

aton - 6:4,

West Alex i6:5

Johnsville 7:1 N. Lebanon 7: 1 Dayton Ar. j7:5

All cars maktj

Westvllle for Cj

Paris.

connections at New

lar Springs and New

(Continued Next Sunday.)

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic cases soon relieved, finally

cured. Druggists all sell it.

SUNDAY EXCISION

....rate:

, VIA Dayton 8c

Dayton and Return, j

Eaton and Return,

4 4 4

rcstern J

Tickets at above pri every Sunday until

$1.00 .60

Connections it Dayton for Hamilton, CIncinnatl.fsprlngfield- Columbus, Newark, Zanesjllle, Lancaster, Circlo ville, Chillicotle, Delaware, Marlon, Xcnia. Troy, fiaua, Lima. Findlay, Toledo, Sanduik, Cleveland, Detroit and many othl r points. Limited car: from Dyton to Springfield every hoar 7.30 a. m. to 7.30 p. m. No excess, on Dayton Springfield Lim'.ted. 100 11 )und8 of baggage checked free. Tlck ; office 28 S. 8th street. Home Phon j 269 - MAIjTIN SWISHER. Apt.

LOUIS

THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI &

IVILLER.R.

will be sold

rthcr notice.

A Mountam of Gold.

could not bring as much happiness to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroiius, Wis., as did one 25c box of Bucklen's Arni

ca Salve, when it completely cured a running sore on her leg, which had tortured her 23 long years. Greatest antiseptic healer of Piles, Wounds, and Sores. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s Drug Store.

learned that

t is, I had

fatli-r!" she answered. "Do

k I care what your father did? ncr and your love were enough I not know," he whispered, should have made my way to he paused again, what".-" she demanded inipa-

ine onee now." "I must get work somewhere. My money is gjr.e," said Trove. "Moil ". ;" said she. opening her ptirse. "I'm a Lady R..unt:fu!. Think of it. I've 200 hrre. Didn't you know Riley' P.rooke canceled the mortgage? Mother had saved this money for a payment." "Canceled tbe mortgage!" said Trove. "Yes, the dear old tinker repaired him. an.l now he's a new man. I'll give yon a job, Sidney." "What to do?" "Go and see the governor, and then and then you are to report to me at Robin's Inn. Mind you. there's to be no delay, and I'll pay you. Lei's see. I'll uar you a hundred dollars."

f.J

j I ( f 1 1 I it to Dick. Then

- ''ffcAI i: U . ays she: 'You take

Vnf : ri'J A 'X't-J X i ia Boston.. If you can

fS'-'Ar ' .MMTb i rys I hls consent I'd be

Fm". Wf V - Vs.iv'--. I ccalu,'

J.1UVC

on heard the neics? M

!y entrauco had left her "hamrinsr bv

the eyebrows" and red with anxletv. I

:e crave the newcomer a sweeninsr i

SI:.

gla

A. -----

sighe.l and said, "Yes." .The F.et grew serious and bosran tan-

-:e iiwr v iiu iier roe.

"!'-.-. !,-n olonr round the square." said Mrs. Treiider, "an I guess I'll sit awhile. I ain't done a thing today, an'

I uon t Itevo I II try till after dinner.!

Tok you n;:i

ive me anotner

o that red silk riboon." .

ae nat vy tcss cornier, and Miss Tole

sniffed a little and began to measure the ribJ.on. rhe was -':H?pIy if secretly oiieaded by tlxlo intrusion.

"Dick, he rushed off that very evening an' took the cars at Madrid. What do you suppose the letter said?" The sister Serene began to shake with laughter. "What?" was the eager demand of the two sisters. "Well, the widow told the nirse, and she told Mary Jones, and Mary told me. The letter was kind o' short and about like this: "Pardon rae for introducinsr a scamp by the name of Roberts. He's engaged to a -very sweet young- lady and has the impudence to make love to me. I wish to get him out of twn for awhile and can't tl;ink of any better way. Dcn't use him too roughly. He vras a detective once liimself. "Well, in a couple cf days the widow

got a telegraph message from her uncle, an' what do you suppose it said?" The sister Serene covered her face and began to quiver. The other two were leaning toward her. smiling, their mouths open. "What was it?' said the si-tor Lize. . - Mvieked liim downstairs.' " the nar-

5 -MUtins the Cow. The cow is a creature of habitr If regularly fed before milking, she will, when the order is changed, be restless and often refuse to give down her milk. It is better to feed after milking. If silaire at all defective be fed

before milking, the odor is likely to appear In the milk In an Incredibly short time. Two minutes will serve to take the odors of food to tbe udder and milk pail. Milking should be done at periods as near twelve hours apart as practicable and at the same time each day.

FOR SALE

Elegant West RichmondQoubIe

residence, new and strTly mod

ern Ideal Location nothing better. Easily viorthW 4,800. If

'ILL SELL

is is a rare

FINE HOME

.LANT GOOD

at the right

terms if desired.

You better investigate and make offer. Owner might take vacant lot as part pay. if you mean business address, P. O. Box 200, Richmond, Indiana.

sold at on

AT A BAR

chance to and an INVESTM

price. Eas

pRTft Rfclimon

" Cottage

rrlva Clnclnn

cm owneirw

lAIN.Th

let a

3cj:l

Catarrh In Sbeep. Catarrh is often contracted In the fall of the year through expos-are to storms, says Farm Journal. After the sheep take cold several times the affection becomes chronic, and catarrh sets in. Co!d3 are often brought on by strong cold drafts In damp quarters, often the result of improper rentila tion. Remove the cause if possible and guard against it in future. Smear the nose of the affected animal with tar.

Riooreekugporn

Write Fire and Torpedo Insurance. We will 2F yu' Loans from $100 to 2,500. Phone Home 1539, Bell 53 R. ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING.

Postmaster RobbedG. W. Fonts, Postmaster at Riverton

la, nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, according to his letter, which says: "For 20 years I had

chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case cf jaundice that

evan my nnger nans turned yenow; when my doctor prescribed Electric

Bitters; which cured me and have

kept me well for eieven years.'VSnre

cure for Biliousness, Neuralg'rWeakness and all Stomach,. lAxe Kidney

and Bladder derangement sVa wonder

ful Tonic. At A. r Lujftn & Co.'s

Drug Store. 50 cents.

1 lianksgFmg !

MTCCIIDDftK

lil I LliUilU

offer special servi

ingly

fc and exceed-

LOW HATES

Use artificial gas

Iignt and heat. 10-tf

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

To alt points reac

Lines in Indiana,

Michigan ar.d Ea

nia.

THE Vay.

CLEAN HOURLY

For information

cal Agent or addrt

sender Office, Te

dianapolis.

i LINES

(TIIE

Effectivi

rrlTe fromtbf Kant.

rave Cincinnati.

" fotlaeU

rrlve KicUuMui

NE W WAY)

May 20th, 190&

9T BOUNEW

ve. ...

WtfrST BO UNO,

.eave Rle!)monJ

I.luricle. .rrlre Murion. Peru.... OriI2th

h A. M. Oft 9

11 3j

a. sc. 8 40 10 10 10 43

1 r.M. 4 00 4 40 A 10

If.M

7 SB 8 ns 10 13

4 60 20 e :

M 8 U 8

Arrives from tii eave Chicago..,

re Peru......

rive Hichiuond..

JL . .

, 1

10 45 11 67 12 bt 1 414 A i 00 i

"A M.

6 00 9 05

It 0 6

14 fA

8 64 10 1 U OS 1 W

4 4C 7 M

Dally. fDattyexco

illy. a Uuu to .

ur4dv.

rije h.45 a u. train froi

rect r.onnectlon mt unit frrChiCte' arrl All east-bound train ion at Citage orove

1 m Sunday. Sunday

CI tu oally except

Richmond makef lSJtb witti firaad ng Chicago 7 p. mi ake direct conneo-

itn C il. 1. for

xord. Haiaiiton, Lainy.CoanersTllleand

uinvine. i for further information regarding rates ua train connection, asitf , C A. BLAIV. Pfc'-ae A". PSS n T,cke,

ed by Traction

phio, Southern

clern Pennsylva-

oMFORTABLE

ERViCE.

call on your loss General Pas-

mina! Bldg., In-

Ill

it in m tt m mm .

TO BUY

Wheat or CTats

Will pay Iiofral price

Address Lock Box No. 75

See how what you-have tieard lock in print and get a dallsr for doing it Win the news tip' prize.

. sr

44S

GIB H. SCOTT

INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

LOAnSind

Ccneral'BrokeijSsa

707 mtenSt.

RICHMOND; INO.