Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 120, 21 May 1907 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Tuesday, May 21, 1907.

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1 March. ? rH .t j?t ,?t Major noneyboce was too used to lies not to know the truth when he chanced to hear !t. He filled tip both glasses and sucked thoughtfully at Lis cigar. Daintree watched him with an eagrer eye. "So he owes his life to you?" said the major at last. "Well, sir, then. It is my duty to tell you that he owes you the greatest conceivable grudge." Daintree sighed. "I know what you mean," said be. I have heard much from the principal superintendent of convicts. I am only afraid I have more to hear from you." "Not a great deal," said the major. frhrugsing his shoulders. IIe has had four floggings here and one before he

t ame here, but that's always the way. j enjoying tne prospect or turtner oppoI have known convicts who have never i sition. "I want to be your friend to bad the lash, but very few who've : take you away from this ghastly place nly had it once. It has a bad eTect. j to eponge the very memory of it out But what can von do? I mav tell you. of your The governor agrees to tir. n,w that I think we understand it- I bave his written leave. Will .nrh nfi.or t(,m err. nnt t!io onir man ! you come with me, Erichsen? Will

interested in Erichsen. I take an inter est in him myself, but there'3 no doing cnything with him, and there would le no doing anything with any of 'em if I didn't come down on him as be will Insist on deserving. I am sorry for him. I am sorry for yon as his frifiid. but he's the most dangerous

r:;;in in my gang, and it would be a i friendship?" piece of jiir.dness to set him free. It i Horror and mortification were in the would amount to th:tt, you know, but! rich, strong tones .nnd in the flushed ;ipp ennt p-wsiblv pus h the matter j and swarthy face. ny further after what I shall tell him. "I prefer the iron gang." repeated r.nd no more must you. Mr. Daintreo I Tom. but his voice was weaker he noyon mustn't, indeed. Come, sir, I can't tk-ed it hinwlf and with the next ray more. I aai almost as sorry as vou i breath was crying, savagely that he i i . - . l . 1 1 1 . . . . . . - V,

lire. He a rood snortsm.m " cried old t Honey hone, who was one himself. "I i r.nff t- c!i Ut trie Imntfncr wltrt triA ' 1T

hounds instead of running with these! irbnt the governor or what fifty govconfounued foxes of convicts:" I ornors said. There he was, and there Daintree took all this meekly. The I he meant to stick. No power on earth rtiaior wa. not a tittlo sofl.MTfdr thnt should shift him out of that.

j!s something, but he might be made softer yef. It seemed to Daintree that a sufficiently affecting interview between himself and Erichsen, with Major lloneylHine looking on, might have that effect. He pictured the convict In tears iip.-n hi knees, he heard his l,rateful broken utterances. He foresaw moisture even In the major's orbs, mid he was prepared if necessary b fro upon his own knees to crave the Interview. It was not necessary. Honeybone f-nrugged his shoulders and left the room, with Daintree sitting very still in hH chair. He was not so still when tl:e dnor shut, however. He sprang up liU.I lr;;kfl in n gl.i3s. He sat -down - Again, wiping his forehead and his, lips and f-l'.ri uking from what he courted like a swain. He had taken deep note of Erichsen at his trial. That Iioaest. fenrless, guiltless gaze, he could m.'o it still, yet he had sought It , in vain half an hour since in the iron j ran-.'. j A soldier entered with a lighted j laa:p. Da iu tree pushed back his chair j n little and was kept waiting no long-1 cr. Chains jingled outside, and in another moment the convict was ushered in by a sentry under arms, followed by the major, who shut the door. "Was- this necessary?" whispered Paintree. glancing at the fixed bayoXiet. with a shudder. "Quite," replied the major aloud. You doift know your man." He did not indeed. The fearlessness rt-mained. and that was all. Daintree was speaking nervously, forcibly, with none of his habitual affectations, with little of his customary fow. lie Mas saying he had taken an Interest in the cae at home in Eng-1 land and lu:d all along believed in the i prisoner's Innocence. The prisoner; stepped him at that word. "There's only one man living who! think s," said he, "I know now j where I've seen you before. It was at my trial. You are the man." "What ma nV" "The one that saved my life, worst friend!" My The hoarse and surly voice stabbed ! Daintree to the heart. He saw Honey- j bone look nt him and recalled the ma jor's very similar words. He started ! up and o.Tered Erichsen his hand. j "Take it away," growled Tom. "Say ! what you want w ith me, for God's j fake!" No; It was not Daintree's ideal Interview. As little did it resemble the ' "Take it avcay." growled Tom. meeting with Ms benefactor which 1'om had once pictured and even vainly solicited, but all so long ago in that other life that upon him the contrast was. lost. All he still remembered was Ih&t he bad once imnsrined himself in-

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E.W.HORNUNG, Author of "Raffles, the Amateur Cracks msm." "Stiivj(aree." Etc. - - -..; OpjriJi. 1856. by CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS. debted to this person tor tne Diessed Kift of life. All be now perceived was his mistake and what a malignant curse that blessed gift had proved. Not that he resented it any more. lie no longer resented anythiu? in the world. Even this person's kind, well meant, emotional remarks moved him j to no stronger feeling than one of ; - light Impatience, nor was he listening when a look, an intonation, a pause, informed him that he had been asked a question. "Say it aeain," Paid Tom. "I want you for my assigned servant. repeated Daintree, disregarding both the decision and the presence of I Major Honeybone, who sat there quite i-rni fvmip? Will von come.' "You're very good." said Tom. "I prefer to stop where I am." "What?" cried both gentlemen at once. The major looked personally aggrieved. "I prefer the iron gang." "To my house my protection my "ohiu "i k. ui lie was, ami wuo was I'amiree to come jllltrnniiiK kitxiKTi --v vi ixjjii't"Oh:" said the major. "No power, eh?" "Short of a file of red coats, which you can't spare." "Sentry, remove that man!" The rest of the gang were at supper. Tom clanked in and sat down with a rattle. He nodded to one or two desperate kindred spirits, half proudly, as much as to say: "All right, my lads. I'm not the man to desert his pals. I'm true game to those that are true game to me. I'm that if I'm nothing j else." Those indeed were the words j In hia heart, but nobody answered his nod: only some irons jingled where j Creasey had reached out under the ta- j Die " Jfiveu .uacwau a kick. mess shed Butter took a pal or paper from his mouth and pressed it into Tom's hand. Tom unrolled it on bis ledge and furtively read it while the sentry still stood with his lantern on the threshold. These eleven words: AH up since fleater went. Mac and Cresy mean to squeek. Hardly had he deciphered them when a wardsmau thrust in his head and summoned Erichsen to the major's quarters. "They've been quick about it," thought Tom as another wardsman joined them on the way. The major looked very stern and strong. Daintree was drawing on his gloves. Tom thought he recognized the little heap of clothes upon the floor. The trousers were blood stained still. "Now. sir!" cried the major, with af glittering eye. "I think you said that no power on earth would shift you out of this? Off with those irons, men, and he shall see!" Through the black window glowed the curricle lamps. CHAPTER XXIV. T OM crawled into the vehicle as though those heavy chains still dangled about his legs. Nothing was so strange as the sudden cessation of the horrid jingle which j had marked and mocked every moven:ent of his body for four whole months. -He felt quite lost without it. and he clambered into the curricle without a word. Daintree cracked his whip, and that was the sole sound from either of them in the first half hour of keen and starlit freedom. "Feel cold, Erichsen?" "No." "Because you can have my coat if j you do. My things are thicker. Only say tne woru. He said nothing. Such gratitude as he felt in his degraded heart was not yet so poignant as to need expression. It was a very vague, dull sense at present. But Daintree understood. He had simply to sit next that silent, aged, callous figure to understand alL They drove on to Maitland, where they supped handsomely and lay all night. In the morning Tom was well and warmly clothed at the best store ! in the township. And that day the dif- j ference was that he kept turning to j look over his shoulder and this 'at! shorter intervals as the day wore on. "Is anything following us" said Daintree once. "Not yet," said Tom. "Not yet! Why, what do you expect?" "What I deserve," said Tom. And Daintree had the wisdom not to press him upon this or any other point. He knew what was alleged against Erichsen at Castle Sullivan. He had heard the story from the principal superin tendent. He began to think there j might be some truth in it, after all. Next morning he was sure. They had put r.p at an unusually comfortable roadside inn, where Tom had a very excellent room, yet he came down with wlkl, uurested eyes and twiuhing fingers. "It's' no usr' he bitterly exclaimed. "Haven't you slept?" "Not a wink. I heard them coming all night long heard them coming with the chain. Oh, take me back! They bave made- me the guilty man They

saia I was wnen 1 wasn't- i ceserve everything now." And a second day of terror he spent In the curricle, looking backward hour after hour, but when that also passed over and still nothing happened he began to think that either Butter was

mistaken or the major incredulous or his enemies of another mind now that L he was gone. At all events he took neart or grace and at last thanked Daintree for what he was doing, without asking, however, why he was doing it. On the third forenoon the spires and windmills of Sydney fringed the sky. Then they mounted a hill, and there was the harbor sparkling above the roofs of the convict city. "We had better drop the 'Erichsen' now," said Daintree as they drove up to the turnpike gate. "I suggest that Thomas will suffice both Christian name and surname. I think it would be preferable for the present. What Bay you?" Tom consented with perfect readiness and indifference, and he looked behind him for the last time as muclnas to say what was the only thing on earth about which he was not as indifferent as the dead. They drove down Brickfield hill over the spot where Nat Sullivan had tumbled off his horse and past the notorious inn where he had lain. It flourished still. And still the doleful felon music filled the air, striking more stac - cato In this crisp weatner man six months since in the heavy heat, but it MiuiK io .Lonis uean muie. xne quay tuere was a erowu anu a fresh shipload of convicts disembarkmg, out 10m ien no puy lor im-ui : i 4 i . either. And now. when his indigna tion was aroused, it was by the lounging laziness of a road gang,, whose overseers were smoking and chatting with the convicts, while the latter moved neither hand nor foot, and the sentries yawned at their posts. "They want the major there," said Tom grimly. "He'd have that peck of stones about their ears if they stood looking at It much longer!" Daintree turned and regarded him with a particularly pleased and kindlv smile: then Tom knew that he had just volunteered his first remark since leavIng the stockade, and he thought he knew with what sympathetic patience his first voluntary remark had been waited for, though he only now buspected this from Daintree's smile. His heart swelled a little. They put up at an Inn, and he made himself more useful to his new master than he had been yet. The bungalow was some few miles out upon the delightful woody shore of Rose bay. Ihey drove on there in the afternoon, and the greenwood dipping beyond the post and rails of the Old Point riper road, the lush meadows dipping beyond that and the azure arm of the harbor seen through the one and above the other were all a very wonderful change after that ter Nor had they any feature in common with the detested region of Castle Sul Jivan. Tom had seen nothing like this up country. To crown all, the bungalow lay bathed In the richest sunset when they reached it and Rose bsy deserved that name indeed, for its sunlit waters appeared to be dimpled with wet rose leaves from strand to strand. It was as though nature herself were trying to soften that frozen heart and to welcome Tom Erichsen to this haven of peace. An old man came out to see to the; horses. A somewhat younger woman stood in the mellow light upon a wide veranda. Daintree greeted them w ith ; an air almost the first he had permitted himself in Tom's company. With anotner. imwever, ne tooK loms nana. and expressed characteristically the nope tnat tne tnresnom or ms nouse would prove to be also that of a new life for Tom. i "You have left the past behind you, ' Thomas." said he, "and all your ene- i mies with it. Rest assured of that. If they follow you here, they'll have me to deal with. I can promise them they have laid their last finger on you. No; there's a brighter future ahead of you, I trust, and always recollect-I , am your friend." 4I suppose you are," said poor Tom in reply. He could believe and feel but little even yet. "You suppose I am?" cried Daintree, looking rather queerly at Tom. "You shall dine at my table!" he then exclaimed. "You shall have all your meals with me! Mrs. Fawcett, lay a Place Jot Thomas and show him his roomIt was a little room certainly, but an incredibly pleasant one. The window almost overhung the bay. and the bed was a white feast for bloodshot eyes. "Dinner's ready. Don't you spoil it, young man, by keeping master waiting." said Mrs. Fawcett, and then over her shoulder as she went, "My word, but you're a lucky one!" Perhaps he required telling so. It was all so difficult to believe, so impossible to understand. But bewilderment had not yet given place to curiosity. He was, however, beginning to realize that he had fallen from the cruelest Into the kindest hands on earth when, returning to the veranda, he encountered the kind man, with a gleaming eye and a set face quite Inconsistent with that Impression. A fox terrier, Indifferently bred, with one ear up and one down, but the most eager eyes, had wildly welcomed Daintree while Daintree was welcoming Tom. This little dog he was now dragging sav a SlJ along by Its collar. vont come into my study: explained Daintree in a voice of amazing fury. "Once I thrashed him in there, so now he thinks he won't come in. But he shall he shall he shall r Dr. Sullivan himself in dealing with a recalcitrant convict could have employed no more ferocious tone. (To Be Continued.) You'll be lllIviniT n ffiflfc soon-probably need one now. Brace up your system with VITAL VIM, Take our word for it. There's no better tonic sold. 50c a bottle, at M. J. QuigJey's Dnifj Store.

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

nagerstown, inc., .yiay ill. Lou An-J Liberty, Ind., May 21 A. E. Nereis, derson a former Ilagerstown boy, of Connersvilie, was a Liberty visitor, spent Sunday with friends here. Friday. Ben, Paul and Chas. E. Werking John Miller and John Stout of Colwent to Indianapolis Monday as dele- lege Corner, were in Liberty Saturday.

gates to the bovenagen I. O. O. F. grand lodge. Mr; and Mrs. Lloyd Williams were here from Indianapolis Sunday, the guests of Mr. Williams mother on North Elm street. Mrs. MoIIie Winnings of Plymouth is here with her mother, Mrs. Louisa Mason, who is seriously ill. Will Wissler of Richmond was here on business "Saturday. Hugh Gohririg of Rushvilh?, spent Sunday here. - Ollie Smith of Richmond spent Friday here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowman and family of Richmond, were guests of Mrs. Martha Bowman, Sanday. Among those from a distance at the funeral of Channing Rudy Sunday were, Mrs. KeDa ituay and Mrs, Karl behs, Anderson; uus rarsons ana ; wife, Chicago; Benj. Parsons and wife, j. m. Lontz and wire menmond. j Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys and family were guests over ounaay ot unas. Keys and ramny Children's day will be observed at tte christian churcn Sunday evening, - , June 9, 1907. Misses Leon a Brown and Bessie Weber, Mrs. Frank Thornburg and Mrs. Earl Brown spent Monday at Richmond. My Best Friend. Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural Route 1, Fort Edward, N. Y., says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is my best earthly friend. It cured me of asthma six years ago. It has also performed a wonderful cure of inclpient consumption for my son's wife. The first bottle ended the terrible cough, and this accomplished, the other symptoms left one by one, until she was perfectly well. Dr. King's New Discovery's power over coughs and colds is simply marvelous." Noi other remedy has ever equalled It. Fully guaranteed by A. G. Euken & Co. druggists, bottle free. . and $1.00. Trial FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, May 21. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keever and Mrs. Sallie Keever went to Muncie Sunday, to see iaren:e iveever. George Keever ot Detroit, Michigan, is here visitins: relatives. Mrs. Jolin Neirmau and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds and family. Mrs. Chas. Hatfield and children are visiting Mr. Hatfield at Indianapolis lor a whiie. T hey will not remain during the summer as was reported. Mrs. Clyde Powers and daugater Edith, who have been here visiting M. M. Eacey and family have returncd to their home at Indianapolis. jim Reynolds has had his house newly painted. Mrs. C. C. Fulghuni, son and daughter, who have been at New Lisbon visiting, have returned home. Clarence Keever, son of Mr. and jrrs. Fran Keever. is now a local superintendent of the traction company. Mifc.s Kva Charles and Miss Edith Scantiand of Earlham spent Sunday here witn Wilson Charles and family, MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., May 21. Mrs. Mary Snodgrass of Covington, Ky., is a visItor at John Murphy's. Linville Wallacewas in town, Satur-1 day. William Ohmit of Cambridge City, !wn a visitor Satnrdav. The young ladies of the Christian church cleared over $17 at their supner Fridav evening Lyman Lathrope, a former Milton boy is traveling for the Norval-Shap-leigh Hardware Co., of St. Louis. M. W. Paxson visited in Eaton, Ind., c.t. rrt,v ; DaneJ shawhan of New .York" 'and 'John T. Manlove dined at Joseph L. jraniove-s Friday evening Mr and Mrg Frank Cormelly cpent oQV at frAne with Mr nT1 Mrs John Cramer. William Borders of La Porte, is the guest of his father, George Borders, and family. Miss Marie Hodskin of Cambridge City was a Milton visitor Saturday. Ernest Doty of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lantz have re-i turned from a short visit ill Pendelton. Mesdames William Roth and Squire Cornthwaite or Cambridge city visited relatives saturaay. Mrs. Christian Kerber Visited friends in Cambridge City Saturday. Chas. Hurst and son Howard of near Connersvilie were in town Saturday. ARE YOUR CLOTHES FADED? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make jthem white again. Large 2 oz. pack age. ! cents. Bring your want ads to the Palladium. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind., May 21. Mr. Ralph Peeples of Atlanta, Ga.. came on Sunday to make a brief visit to his aunt, Miss Laura Woods. T. G. Dunbar spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunbar at Indianapolis. Mrs. "William McMinn of Richmond, is passing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Francis McMinn. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Ruddell of India-1 napolis, were the guests on Saturday j and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dunbar. ' Mr. and Mrs. Caleb J. Harvv aster-

Mrs. Walter King afid family and Mr.lLaiT?e 3 oz- Package, 5 cents.

and Mrs. Albertus Horner and th-eir I daughter, MissrL 1

LIBERTY. IND.

Mrs. Bertha Stevenson returned home from Oxford. Friday evening. Carl Freeman of Indianapolis, is visiting his parents in this city. A. C. Filer was a visitor in College Corner, Friday. G. M. Clark and wife spent Sunday in Indianapolis, the guests of their daugh ter, Mrs. Jean Stout. Mrs. Flora Freeman "was the guest of relatives here last week. Postmaster J. C. Douglass, of Col lege Corner, was in Liberty, Saturday evening. J. "T. Morgan arrived home from a business trip Friday evening. Frank L. Farr attended the Wilson sale at College Corner, Friday. O. W. Fosdick. canvassed Union county in the interest of a tobacco firm hast week. Mrs. Allen Beelor of Indianapolis. j visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. j Stevens last week. j Elmer Wilson of College Corner, was calling on Liberty friends Saturday. Ed. Hauss, of Cincinnati, inspected bit tn, u- farm npr Brownsville Sn.t. 1irrinv u,ua'Miss Anna Freeman of Cambridge City

r, was the guest of her cousin, MlssJsundav u Barnard, last week. I

Lulu Dr. George K. Crocker and Eli Pigman were visitors to Brookville, Sun day. Mrs. Nell Barnard of Cottage Grove, was the guest of Liberty friends, Satur day. Miss Hazel Ketner of Miami, spent! Sunday with her parents here. Forney Behymer and C. C. Goodrich were in Cincinnati, Saturday. Miss Angie Hollingsworth returned home Saturday from New Castle, Ind. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New pans, u., May miss Mary Austin of Richmond and Miss Rella Richie spent Sunday with Mr. John Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Niswanger, Mrs. Park Bradway and John Bradway of New Hope, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mills of Richmond and Miss Ida Judy of Eaton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Judy, Sunday. Miss Mary Melody i3 visiting In Greenville. Laurence Melody went to Tennessee Saturday to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of New Madison spent Sunday with Mr. and UIrs gnas Horner Lieutenant Howard Hinkle and wife left for Dayton Monday, after spending several days with friends here. RHEUMATISM CURED IN 24 HOURS T. J. Blackmore, of Haller & Blacknore. Pittsburg, Pa., says: "A short Ime since I procured a bottle of MysIc Cure. It got me out of the house n 24 hours. I took to my bed with Rheumatism nine months ago and the lystio Cure Is the only medicine that id me any good. I had five of the jest pnysicians in trie city, but l re vived very little reiif from. them. I now the Mystic Cure to be what it is represented raid take pleasure in rec ommending: it to other poor sufferers. Sold by A. G. Luken. & Co., Druggists. No4-d&w NEW LISBON, IND. New Lisbon, Ind., May 21 Miss erEa Mt;Lean of New Castle, spent oaLuraay mgnt ana ounaay witn nome ! folks. Mr" and Mrs- Milton Gaar and little uau6'UCI VL v,timuuus visnea A v snn . v. i ,i y- : x i a a - ; ou.""tJ; Miss Nellie May of Devon joined the Christian church here Sunday even ing. The Wisehart cemetery association j will meet at the cemetery at nine a. m. Wednesdas. May 29. Everyone in-l terested is requested to be present. Mrs. Elizabeth Norman of Rich mond, visited her parents here Thurs day night and Friday. The common school commencement! of Dudley township will be held at Hopewell next Saturday night, May 25. There are five graduates from this school. James Tweedy of Dublin, attended services at the Christian church here, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Vanderbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanderbeck ! attended commencement exercises at Mooreland, Saturday night. MILLVILLE, IND. Milville, Ind., May 21 Jack Chamness and family and Charles Hutchin son and family took dinner Sunday with James Welker and wife. John "Wood and wife and Arch Wood and family took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daniels. Mrs. Rase Hoover and children and Mrs. Alice Holiday and children, called on Mrs. Clara uood. Sunday. Miss May Gebhart and Will Balserj were married last week. Dan Wantz and family spent Sunday with Thomas Wilson and wife. Mrs. Fanny Weaver and children I started for GloversviUe, N. Y., Monday. Mrs. Margaret Crawford of Losant- ; ville, 'was called to the bedside of her brother, Wm. Wood, who is very sick. Have you noticed tee improved serv ice to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A, M. Try it. aprb-tl 4 I rou wish beautiful, clear, white ! clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue. PALLADIUM WAAIT AOS-PAY-

STRAUGHN, IND. Straughn, Ind.. May 21 Albert' Lamberson was in Richmond Saturday. Will Gauker moved to Connersvilie Thursday. Bartie Gauker was home from Connersvilie over Sunday. Foster Gauker came home with him and visited his

grand parents over Sunday. Mesdames Fannie Laruberson, Hattie Benjamin,; Martha Brenner. Nettie Gilbert of Straughn and Effie Jenkins of New Castle, attended a carpet rag sewing at Mrs. John. Brenner's near Bentonville, Saturday. Lee Jenkins. .and family of New Cas tle visited home folks over Sunday. Will Brenner went to New Castle to visit last week. Mrs. Edna Jenkins is visiting her son John Jenkins, in Dayton, O. Chesleigh Haskell came home Fri day, from Forest, O. Misses Lucille and Ruth May and Borgia Haskett were among those from Straughn, who went on the excursion to Indianapolis, Sunday. Mrs. Ida Brittenham's shoulder I shows no signs of improvement Alva Hess of Richmond, visited his I uncle, Albert Lamberson, over Sunday. Oscar Hayden of Clay City, visited his parents here last week. "MJae ClnlAia i-icitwl in T"k,iKlin itev. uoawin neia regular servico in M. E. church here, Sunday morning. More News from the New England States. If any one has any doubt as to the virtue of Foley s Kidney Cure, they need only to refer to Mr. Alvin II. Stimpson, of W ilhmantic, Conn., who. after almost losing hope of recovery on account of the failure of so many remedies, finally tried Foley's Kidney Cure, which ho says was "just the thing" for him, as four bottles cured him completely. He is now entirely well and free from all the suffering incident to acute kidney trouble. A. G. Luken & Co. I National extracts and spices sold I under a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money if not sat isfied. For sale by the National Medleal Co., Sheldon, Iowa, JAnKONRllRfi IMF) Jacksonburg, Ind., May 21 Harry Underwood was home over Sunday. Joe Boroughs was in Richmond. Saturday. Bartie Wickersham. wife and children visited James Underwood and wife Sunday. Mrs. prank Worl and daughter. Irene, Mrs. George Spitler and Mrs. Joe Blose were in Richmond, Monday. James Scott and family attended the funeral of Jacob Blew at Cambridge City, Monday. Miss Fanny Allen has returned homo to Mlddletown, after an extended visit here. James Scott went to Indianapolis, Tuesday to attend the Grand Lodge which is held this week. J For a Pleasurable Physic Take Blackburn's (U'astor-OIl-Pills. Perfect physic, tonic and purifier. Sweet and little. 10c, 25c, $1.00, Druggists. MOORE & OGBORN CAN GIVE YOU SOUND INDEMNITY IN FIRE INSURANCE. Also Bonds and Loans Furnished Telephones: Home 15S9; Bell. 53-R. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Richmond, Ind. rTTTTTTTTTT t STOP AND SEE. t Our price as low as the t lowest. Quality the best Z that money will buy. A. Harsh Coal & Supply Co. T Bell 113. Home 794. .. . .M " Schneider 1 Carriage Factory, t Bring In your Vehi.cles and have 4 them repaired for th spring and summer. Rubber Tiring 5 New work to order. AH work 2 guaranteed. 1 48 N. 8th St. I e 4 4 SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY On Bicycles and Sundries. Household , Goods of All Kinds at Bargains. Lawn Mowers Sharpened. W. F. BROWN, Phone 117S. 1030 Main St ! I WANT MONEY For Gilt Edge, First Mortgage Loans, from $200 up. Also have good loans for borrowers. Headquarters for realestate; buy or self. Also general local intelligence. That Morgan, Sth and North E. ! ! -i f INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE ! LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son 4 Rooms 1 and 3, Wosteott BIk

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READ AND YOU WILL LEARN That tha leading medical writers and tearhrs of ail the several schools of prctfc endotne and recommend, in the strongest terms possible, each and every ingredient enter! i Into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases vt whatever rgkn. name or nature. It is also a specific remedy for all such cbxonio or long standing case of catarrhal affections and their resultant, as bronchial, throat and luns diseases (except consumption) accompanied with severe coughs. It is not so good for acute cold and coughs but for ling'Tin. or chronic cases it is especially efficacious in produeing per fet cures. It contains Black Cherry bark. Golden Seal root, Bloodroot. Stone root. Mandrake root and Queen's root all of which are iiiahly praised as reaiedies for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent mdieal writers and teachers as irof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Colfcjre; Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa.; Prof. Finlev EUingwood, M. l.. of Bennett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John King, M. L. lata of Cincinnati; lrof. John M. Scudder, M. D.. late of Cincinnati ; Prof. Edwin M. Hal. M. IK. of Hahnemann Med. College. Chicago, and scores of others equally eminent in their several schools of practice. The "Golden Medical Discovery" Is th only medicine put tip for sal through druggists for like purposes, that has any such prf8iknfli endorsement worth more than any uutnber of ordinary testimonials. Open publicity of its formula on the bottle wrapper is the best possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this published formula will show tbat"Glden Medical Discovery" contains no poisonous or harmful agents and no alcohol chemically pure, tripb-renned glycerin being usea itutead. Glycerine Is entire! unobjectionable and lesides is a wo

uspf ul ingredient in the enre of all stomach as well as bronchial, throat and lunr affections. There is the fciarhest medical authority for Its nse in ail such esses. The Discovery Is a concentrated lyo eric, extract of native, medicinal roots ami is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing it SngreDr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y, C, C. &L. R. R. (Effective April 7th. 1907.1 EASTBOUND. No.l No.3 No.3 No.3 5 a.m. p.m. am. p.m. Lv. Chicago. dS:33 9:S0 s8:33 Lv. Peru ....12:50 2:03 4:40 9: SO 6:00 7:05 8:10 9:35 Lv. Marion.... 1:44 Lv. Muncie 2:41 Lv. Richm'd.. 4 05 Ar. Cln'U 6:33 p.m. 2:59 6:37 3:67 6:40 5:15 8:05 7:30 10:25 a.m. p.m. WESTBOUND. No.2 No.4 No.32 No.6-t a.m. p.m. a.m. Lr. CIn'ti ..,d8:40 9:00 s8:40 p.m. Lv. Richm'd. 10:55 IV.tZ 10:53 6:Z9 Lv. Muncie.. 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 Lv. Marion 1:19 1:44 1:19 9:00 Lv. Peru .... 2:25 2:45 2:25 10:00 Arr. Chicago 6:40 7:00 9:20 7:00 p.m. am. p.m. a.m. Dally. d-Daily Except Sunday. s-Sunday Only. Through Vesti bated Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own, rails. Double dally service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marlon, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Muncio and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For schedules, rates and further Information call on or write. C. A. BLAIR. P. & T, A Richmond, Ind. Chicago, Cincinnati & Louis ville Railroad Excursions. BENEVOLENT and PROTECTIVE ORDER OP ELKS Philadelphia, Pa.. July lBtbOth. 07. Round trip fare, $t7.1S. Billing date July 121b, 12tb and-1 4th. good for return trip until July 23rd. '07. KNIGHTS TEMPLARS CONCLAVE AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. July 9th to-13th Inclusive. Round trip, $15.45. Selling dates July 6th, 6th and 7th, good for" returning until July 12th, 1907. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION AT NORFOLK, VA Opens April 26th, closes Nov. 20, 19C7. Coach fares. In coaches on ly, 112.85 for the ROUND TItIP; these tickets on sale every Tues. day until closa Of Exposition, limit 10 days. 20 Day Tickets $18.18 CO Day Tickets 21.40 Season Tickets 24.00 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVEN TION AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. July 10th-15th, 1907. One fare tor round trip. AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Selling dates June 1st to 4th, good for returning June 10th. Fare for ROUND TRIP $15.40. For Further particulars, ask C. A. BLAIR. Home Phone 44. Pass. A Ticket Aat, The Morris Nursery HARDY RHODODENDRONS, HARDY AZALEAS, HARDY TREE ROSES, HARDY ROSES, HARDY 8HRUB8, (AND EVERGREENS, HOLLAND GROWN, FOR SPRING PLANTING. Phone 309 E. H. BELL rionur.iErjTS And MARKERS Best Material and Workmanship. II. C. H ATT A WAT, No. 12 North 6 th StreeL DR. PARK, DENTIST 8 North 10th U-Ric&i0s4. lua.