Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 121, 22 May 1907 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Wednesday, May 22, 1S07.

Fare Seven.

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i ne aK wss nraga wnnin a yarn of the door it would not enter, then released, and It did not run away. Daintree now went within and called and whistled to the dog, but there it stood, bristling all over, and yet wagging its tail with immene energs. as if to proclaim its anxiety to please in any other way, but enter that room it could not. Nor was it until Daintree rushed out In his rage that the little dog turned til and ran away. And again he caught it, and again and again the same thing happened, the man vowing the do? should give in, the dog still "wagKinff his tail and still disobeying, the dinner growing cold on the table and Torn viewing the whole petty, pitiable exhibition with the most irritating pain and disenchantment. It made hi3 heart sick to see this man of all men fn such a passion about so Kmall a thing. In a little he was all but foaming at the mouth, and at last, when he caught up a heavy ivory paper knife and belabored the dog with that, the spectacle hurt Tom more than any flogging he had witnessed in the Iron frang. It was not only that bis feeling for men was numbed, while his feeling for animals remained quick here was the one man living whom he wished to Jjonor and to admire, and the honor and the admiration were sickening at their birth. The beating did no good whatever. fThen Daintree turned on his heel with -uch a face that Tom took the dog la bis arms. He heard a drawer unlocked la the room. When his master reap peared tbe paper knife was no longer in bis hand, A pistol was there instead. "Where's the dog7B he cried. "Here," said Tom, showing him. "Put !t down. I'm going to shoot bim. I'll have no stubborn beasts bere! "Have you had this one long, sir?" "From a puppy," said Daintree, cock !ng his pistol. "Come, put him down tr we'll never get any dinner tonight." "So," said Tom firmly. "You'll be eorry for it afterward. You will be vexed with me for standing by and letting you do such a thing in your heat." The other gasped, but never said a word. "If the dog Is no good to you, give htm to me," continued Tom. "Don't "If th dog i no good to you, give him to tnr," shoot him, sir. Not that I believe you liieant ft." And to show his belief he dropped the terrier, whereupon Daintree hesitated, but presently retreated to his room w ithout a word. Tha dog was spared. They sat down ftt last to cool dishes that should have been hot, and their mutual ardor had suffered with the viands. Daintree was very solemn and very stiff, his hapless companion quite certain that lie had given mortal and everlasting offense. But the Incident was never referred to again, and Tom soon forgot the solitary occasion upon which his Champion displayed himself in so sinister a light. 1 Not that the other lights were all rose colored. The man had foibles innumerable and in their way as extraordinary as his inexplicable kindness to Tom. This continued and increased, and yet there was a something ostentatious, vainglorious, egotistical, even In his kindest acts. Tom liated himself for seeing it. but there it ."was. It became the more noticeable us Tom himself grew more regenerate md so made fewer demands upon the ether's consideration. And then the ploomy vanity of the man! His, literary pretensions!' . 'His solemn, belief la himself and all he did! "Heaven knows he has done enough for me:" sighed - Turn, quite ashamed. I must try to see nothing else, but vhat I C3n"t help seeing shall never, jiever, never make any difference to I iy regard for him." Tom wanted to get to work at once, 1h the house, in the garden, anywhere end at anything, but the other would not hear of it for days. He was to rest and forget and to enjoy his life. They made excursions together In the curricle or In Daintree's boat. Tom would have been ahnot happy If he enly could have given his kind companion the heart whole admiration which the latter took for granted. And his Inability in that respect was so real a grief to him he could have wept at it end at the other's kindness put together, but there was still not a tear ia Lis Leart. He often wondered was there Buy heart left in his body. What he defined lii ingratitude seemed some time? to prove that there was not. j There were oualities he could honest-1

E.W.HORNUNG. Author of "Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman." "Stingaree. Etc.

CP7rJbt, 1896. by CHARLES SCRIBNER-S SONS. Jy ndmire in Daintree. but they were not those qualities upon whose possession Daintree most prided himself. He was a man of iron nerve and will. That was undoubted. One day in a squall near the Heads he handled the boat with magnificent coolness and skill when Tom thought they must both have gone to the sharks. When they landed safe and sound, he inflicted so many of his poems upon Tom, whom the salt breezes had overcome with drowsiness, that the pantry and the knives to clean seemed preferable to such nightly ordeals. Tom asked to be put into livery and to work at once. He Insisted upon it and gained his point through the accidental touch of iivery." They drove into Sydney next day with specimens of the family crest, which Tom was to bear on every but- : ton. Daintree being a magistrate, a cockade was duly included in the order, and for a time the master was in high feather at the prospective display. But it recalled family troubles ere long, and all the way home he talked dismally of himself as an "exile like Byron ray literary second self." Somebody had once called him "own brother to Byron." He never tired of quoting the phrase. He was destitute of humor and made Tom blush for him where he would have shaken with laughter at another. I1U contrariety was unique. Not only was he a good magistrate spoilt through neglecting tbe bench for his desk, but an oid athlete who bragged about the poetry be could not write instead of about the races he had really won. On the top of his bookshelf stood the row of tarnished silver cups, and his proud eye climbed no higher than tbe volume or two of mediocre verse underneath. He made little enough of his genuine triumphs, his real abilities, but he would talk with bated breath of a few stanzas which ofteu rhymed as false as they rang. Once Tom cleaned the cups when Daintree was out. and he flew into something very like a rage when he came In and saw them. He was the most unaccountable of men. "Still he is the kindest," was Tom's reflection on the top of that conclusion, and the same sight he not only made another of his poor attempts at thanking Daintree for all that he was doing and bad done;, he at last put the question which seemed to mark a stride In his slow and uphill return from brute to man. And yet even now it was no vary sincere curiosity, but" rather ai uncomfortable feeling that I he ought to seem curious, which prompted him to say: "I can't understand your kindness to me. Why did you begin it? Why do you go on? I wonder what made you take an interest in me at the start!" Wonder was the word, for wonder he did, but keenly inquisitive he was not, and tho stride was shorter than it bad looked. "I believed in your innocence," replied Daintree with. deliberation; "that was all." "I can't think why. You were the only one. Yet you knew nothing about me, it seems." And still his tone was that of purely impersonal speculation. Daintree took the cheroot from between his teeth. "I knew something about Blaydes," said he. "Ah!" "Not much; very little, in fact, but that little was pretty bad. I knew what an infernal blackguard he was, and I felt sure there must be more ruined men than one upon his track. You remember that point in the defense?" Tom jumped up. "Don't remind me of it!" he cried. "The very barrister disbelieved in me! And it doesn't interest me now; it only hurts. Don't speak of it. If you please." "Oh, very well." said Daintree. "only that point was suggested by m." "You?" exclaimed Tom in an altered voica. "Ah, but what don't I owe to you? More than I can ever realize or believe; everything everything and yet I refuse to speak of it to you of all men! You see how ungrateful I am; you see what they've made of me amoug them. Oh, sir, forgive me, have patience with me, and I may be grateful yet! (Jive me time, and I shall thank you as I cannot now." "You shall not." rejoined Daintree firmly. "You w.ere quite right, and we'll speak of all this no more. Good heavens!" he cried out. "How do you know my motives were so pure? What if it was a mere whim and not altogether my own? At all events, I take no credit for it, and never you thank me again, do you hear? You'll offend me if you do. You will indeed!" He spoke earnestly, nervously and without a trace of affectation or egotism. Nor did Tom remember a single foible as he looked in tbe handsome, dark, inscrutable face and took his benefactor by both hands. "God bless you!" he whispered. "Do you know what I used to call you In my heart when I had one? My Noble Unknown! Well, you are nobler even than I tbocght. Do you know what you are doing? You're giving me my heart back little by little! I shall be grateful yet!" He went to the door, but would stand there gazing at his friend. So long he stood, with burning eyes that seemed to ache for tears, but at length he was gone, and Daintree sat a!oue with a cold cheroot between his tinkers. (To Be Continued.) Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any tase of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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rDuckies ARIOSA comes in one pound packages only, sealed for youf protection to insure your getting the genuine oldfashioned Arbuckles ARIOSA Coffee evervtime. 1 m Be real angry if they send you a substitute, whkh is not as good , . vi , 6w and may in time ruin digestion and nerves. your Compile with all requirrtnrnto of the National Pure Food Law, Guarantee No. 204 1 , filed at Wa&ngton. YOUNG COUPLE ARE FINED BY COURT Harry Millert and Mrs. Lottie Ott Arraigned. NEITHER IS YET OF AGE. Harry Millert and Mrs. Lottie Ott were fined $25 and costs and given thirty days in jail by Judge Converse for Improper conduct. Owing to the minority of the two defendants, who entered pleas of guilty, Judge Con verse suspended judgment in both cas es, but he gave them a severe lecture and told them that if eitiier ever ap peared before him again they wouIJ be sent to jail to serve out their sen tences. Mrs. Ott, who was married when 13 years of age, and who for some time has been, separated from her husband, will not be eighteen years old until next February. Millert is only nineteen years of age. Millert's father, who lives in Day ton. appeared in court and Prosecutor Jessup stated that young Millert would be taken home by his father so as to be separated from pretty Mrs. Ott. Millert and Mrs. Ott seem to be infat uated with each other. 'Can't I ever meet him on the streets?" Mrs. Ott asked of the judge. "You can do anything you want to do, so long as you conduct yourself as a lady. You are young, but old enough to distinguish right from wrong," ' Judge Converse told her. HERBERT WICKETT'S TRIAL BEFORE JURY Judge Milton Has Turned State's Evidence. NOT TO BE PROSECUTED. Herbert Wickett; one of the four men charged rvith letting out the water in the pond at the hospital grounds, was arraigned for trial in the city court. The prosecutor asked for a jury trial, and it was not until noon that the jury was secured. Attorney B. C. Robbins appeared for Wickett. Jute Milton, colored, charged with being an accomplice of Wickett, "peached" on Wickett while in the witness chair. After he took the stand Prosecutor Jessup informed him that if he told the truth the case against him would be dismissed. Milton then told how Wickett, Jim Allen. Will Ryle and himself had on the night of May 13. after drinking considerable booze, opened up the bank of the pond. He made no admission about stealing fish. Attorney Robbins attempted to Show that Milton had been influenced to tell this tale by the police and the prosecutor. grand jury pays Visit topoor farm. Indictments have been returned by the grand jury against . George Fredericks and Tom Johnson on charges of petit larceny. The Pittsburg officer that was to come for the two men has not yet put in an appearance and it is very probable that the two men will be tried in the circuit court. Unless the Pittsburg authorities have a serious charge against the two men they will not be turned over to them. An indictment was returned by the grand jury against Frank Smith, charging petit larceny. Smith is the pick pocket arrested here. He is now out on bond. The grand jury inspected the county infirmary todav. Leaving Richmond 11:15 p, m. via C. C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. apr6-tf The Will of Ne. Once when Marshal Ney was going into battle, tooiing down at Wa knees, whieh were smiting togetker, he said: "You may w,ll noake. You would shake worse yt if yo-knew where I am ms to-tal you,"

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ECONOMY, IND. economy, ina., -May 22 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and son Robert, of Modoc, were in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stolts and three children were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Leander An derson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraiser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lacy, of Fountain City. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Lamb visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cain, of Williamsburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rakestraw, of Muncie, are here visiting Mrs. Arnold Lamb and daughter, Ida. Walter Govin's new residence is ready for the plasterers. Norman Freeman was in Losantville, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson and granddaughter, Lucinda Hollingsworth visited Williamsburg relatives Friday and Saturday. At'.-n XT' Mrs. Will Fouts and Miss Dora Pierce spent Saturday afternoon in j Richmond. j Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin and Miss Opal Parker of Carlos City, were gus , awarus' f unay Prnf. Hobbs. a music teacher of Muncie, was here a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Greenstreet and daughter, Edna, of Richmond, snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Greenstreet. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt attended Nettle Creek monthly meeting Satur day and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs Albert Chamness, Rev. Haleck Floyd of Dublin, preached in the IT. B. church Sunday morning. Byram Cole arrived homo from Muncie, Sunday evening, where he had visited relatives a few days. Charley Cale spent Sunday after noon with the Edwards brothers. Mrs. Emma Conley of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb and children were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Northcutt, Sunday Mrs. Emily Jefferies of Rich Square is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Esther Stewart. Mrs. Caroline Edgerton, of Spiceland, is the guest of Asanith Osborn for a few days. Miss Ethel Macey of Cambridge Citv. will visit relatives here this week. Mrs. Ed. J. Shook spent Sunday with her husband at Richmond. Miss Hazel Williams of Richmond spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams and son Lester, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Fouts, Sunday. Miss Nellie Jaens took dinner with Jennie Scantland, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunnicutt visited Mr. and Mrs. John Macy, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Frank Huunicutt has gono to Cambridge City for the week. Mrs. I-ulu Macy. was taken very ill Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison entertained company Saturday evening. There was a nice dinner served by Mrs. Lamb and daughter Ida, Sunday, to their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rakestraw of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb and children. Lewis Pierce and wife were visitors of William Williamson and family Sunday. Oliver Scantland and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Mable Gwin and daughter at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weyl were guests of Olando Marshall and daughters Minnie and Bertha, Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Fox of Richmond, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Maude Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wolfe of Win chester, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Nelson, Saturday and Sunday. " Miss Mary Kimball visited friends in Blountsville and1 Muncie Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everson Atkinson of Blountsville spent Sunday here. Mrs. Kittie Osborn started for her southern home Sunday evening. Rev. T. M. ' Guild of Richmond preached in the M. E. church. Sunday night to a large audience. ! Miss Mary Jessup took dinner with Miss Ruby Jones, Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scantland and children were visiting Thomas Caby and family Sunday. Mrs. Celia eyl is sutferlng with a gathered head. Nancy Pierce entertained Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison and daughter Ru by, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Everet Clark and Mary Mumbower at dinner Sunday. The quarterly meeting Is at the M, E. church Sunday. The M. E. Missionary Society meets with Mrs. Gus Weyl Saturday after noon. Mr. Aluimx oi !ew castle, a music dealer, was here Saturday. . Thomas Stewart made a trip Greensfork Monday. to CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind., May 22 Mrs. Daisy Brookhart has accepted a posi tion of telephone operator at the Cen tervilie co-operative telephone com pany. Miss Hazel Dietrich has returned to her home at Indianapolis after an ex tended visit to her grandmother, Mrs. Matilda E. Dietrich. Miss Iva Jones was the guest on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell at Richmond. Dr. H. Gabel and Dr. I. O. Allen attended the Wayne County Medical Society held at Cambridge City on Monday. Mrs. T. E. Nickels and son Joseph, are visiting relatives at Liberty. Mrs. Agnes Hood of Bryan, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Milton. Mr. and Mm. Charles Wise have moved back from Richmond to Centerville and are occupying part of Mrs. ' William O'Melia's house on East Main street.

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CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, May 22. Ed Porter 'of Hasrerstown was in this citv on business Monday. II. E. Penny was here from Richmond Monday to attend the funeral of Jacob Blew and also to attend the meeting of Hormah encampment, which was held Monday evening. Charles Wheeler was transacting business in Centerville Monday. Rev. C. E. Shultz returned to New Castle Monday evening, having remained here over Monday to preach at the funeral of Jacob Blew. Mr. Lester Smith was home from Liberty to take Sunday dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith, at their home on Pottawatimie street. Mrs. John Wilson of Logan&port. Ind., has returned home after several days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry Morgan. C. C. Chase of Brooklyn, Ind., re-

turned home Tuesday after a brief entered. First order to guardian lavisit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . sued and returned. Order to mortJ. W. Chase at East Germantown and , gage real estate issued, relatives in this vicinity. j James Carroll, executor of the esGilbert Crossley returned home tat Jokn W. Henny, deceased, vs. from Muncie Monday, after several ADn Rebecca Henry et al. Petition

riav' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Philibond. Miss Laura Maudlin of Indianapolis, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. John Ingerman, for a few days. Peter Keever and son Rufus were in Richmond on business, Saturday. The Social union met with Mrs. Emma Hodskin, on Church street Tuesday afternoon. T. E. Frazer is suffering with a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. W. J. Hull of Eaton, Ind., is here spending a few days with Mrs. Will Harrison and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. D. Jones were guests of Lincoln Jones and family at Centerville Sunday. Miss Fannie Frohman of Columbus Ind., is here visiting her sister. Mrs Oscar Lutz, for a few days. MaDel and ciittord Oldham spen Sunday with their uncle, Charles Wid ner and family at Indianapolis. Fred Huddleston of Hagerstown vis ited friends in this city Saturday evening. Mrs. Cora Hogue of Detroit, Mich Mrs. S. F. Waltz and Mrs. Frank Ruddy of Indianapolis are the guests of John Smith and daughter Ella, at their home in Mt. Auburn, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Calloway who have been in this city visiting hi mother, Mrs. M. M. Calloway and oth er relatives since Saturday, returned to their home in Greenfield, Monday j. a. uenscn was in uicnmond on business Tuesday. Dr. J. R. Mauk attended the meeting of the State Medical association at In dianapolis Wednesday. Miss Ruth Scheidler was the guest of her friend, Mis3 Ruth Hiser, at her home near East Germntown, last'even ing. CHESTER, IND. Chester, Ind., May 22. Judge Ab bott will deliver the Memorial address at Goshen cemetery next Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. William Vore, Mrs. John Rob erts and daughter Miss Bessie Vore 3 Ti'rii' . w ' . . . ana wiinam vore were caning on friends here, Sunday. Miss Nellie Heister of Cincinnati has been visiting Miss Lucy McEl doney. commencement at uicnmond was well attended by Chester people. The sad news of the death of Eddie Hampton comes as a shock to Chester relatives and friends. He was the on ly son of Hannah Williams of Rich mond and grandson of Riley Iliatt of Spring Grove. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Edwin Stidham and Miss Lulu Hampton of Richmond. He was born and reared at Chester. Hiram Heister of Cincinnati, has been visiting friends here. Timothy Hart received word of the death of his friend Dr. Woods, regi mental doctor of the 19th Indiana regiment, of which Mr. Hart was a mem ber. O. D. Acton and family were among the guests at William Paxson's, Sun day. Mrs. Gertie Berg does not Improve in health. Mrs. Eliza Kerlin is visiting her daughter, Rachel Williamson. Mrs. John Showaiter and daughter Myra- of Dayton are visiting relatives here. Olive, the nine month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ried Is dangerously sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wesler. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulghum and their guest, Mrs. Thomas were visit ing at Westville, O., last week. Anyone having a picture of the Chester school house building, the first school house built on the farm of Riley Hiatt, is requested to address Mrs. Lena Hiatt,- Spring Grove or call phone 814 E. Home phone. Frank Bush visited at Middleboro, Sunday. Lydia Hall is visiting her daughter Mrs. William Jefferis. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City. Ind.. May 22. C. C. Pierson has returned from a week's visit in Washington, Philadelphia and New York, where he has been looking after the produce markets to which he is an extensive local contributor. The John Evans property on Davis street formerly occupied by Barrow Price has been purchased by John Pyle, father of Burley Pyle, owner of Hazelwood. C. E. Keever has bought the old CoflUn homestead until recently occupied by Alfred Hill and family who have moved to Ephriam Elliott's property on North. Main Cross street. Robert Boren has purchased the lot north of George Alexander's residence of A. C. Curme of Richmond and will I erect -a fine residence in the near future. r

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EATON, OHIO. . Eaton, O.. May Mrs. Geo. 11. Eastman of Dayton, is visiting her mother here. Dan Ulrich was here from legomar Tuesday. Howard Nation is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. H. Boner, at Indianapolis. Mrs. II. M. Markley and Mrs. Dora Filbert were Richmond visitors Tuesday. The county auditor is now busy receiving the reports of County assessors. All reports are to be ia this week. Robert Galloway- and Glenn Spacht have gone to Osage, Ontario. Probate Court. Margaret Thompson, executor of Al fred Thompson, deceased, filed her first partial account. Vlara B. Moore, guardian of Lawrence C. Moore, et al., vs her -aid ward et al.. order to amend petition . "r me sale or real estate filed. J. H. Unger. administrator of the es tate of Geo. B. Unger, deceased, filed his first partial account. Marriage Licenses. Charles William Pitman. farmer, and Lucy Amelia Fultz, 22, both .f New Lexington. George Johnson, 24. rarmer, Eaton, and Mertie Veruella Hendricksou, IS, Lewisburg. Raymond Eldridge Hapner, 23. telegraph operator, and Ruth May Barnhiser, 23, both of Lewisburg. Common Pleas Court. Fitzer & Co., vs. Duvall & Payne. Motion of defendant to require plaintiff to make petition more definite and certain overruled. Defendant given lO days to plead. Moses. Dodge vs. Harve Bader. Finding in favor of defendant. Brins um. your want ads to the raliadiHIGH POINT, IND. High Point, Ind., May 22 Mrs. Ward, who has been visiting her sister at Marion, has returned home. Mr. Comer of Greenfield, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Alice King. Uncle Joseph Kemn has bought a iarm near Kicnmona and win move soon. Mrs. Charles Atkinson spent Wednesday with Mrs. Carrie Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. John Clineheus visited at Richmond. Sunday. Master Herschel Jay has been spending the week with his father. Mr. George Ward and family visited at Economy, Sunday. Mr. John Coletrane and daughter Ethel, were at Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Hannah Barker from Carniel, Hamilton County, visited Mrs. Henry Atkinson, the latter part of last week. Miss Cora Hebbler has gone to Richmond to visit friends and relatives for a few days. , Roy Hebbler, Adelbert Jay and Otho' Clark, spent Sunday afternoon with Herschel Jay. j Mrs. Amanda Roasa and daughter and Mr. Leander Thorp and wife vis ited at William Wilcoxen's Sunday. Mrs. Rhoda Mendenhall and niece visited near Lynn, Sunday. Andrew Clark and wife called at Mil ton Atkinson's Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Hebbler of Richmond, spent Sunday with her parents. Rev. Comer of Marion, visited at Charley King's from Thursday until Monday. Mrs. Martha Mendenhall was at Richmond Monday. Trnde Mark Free Sample. AddreMDept.2. laauatXartlOT A C.ket- 7B aaWaa St. I.T. The Shine That Lasts Longest MOORE & OGBORN CAN GIVE YOU SOUND INDEMNITY IN FIRE INSURANCE. Also Bonds and Loans Fuinlshed Telephones: Home 15S9; Bell, 53-R. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Eldg. Richmond, Ind. Ht 44 STOP AND SEE. i X Our price as low as the X U.wnol nn;tw ihn Knot T that money will buy. A. Harsh Coal & Supply Co. ? Bell 113. Home 794. I WANT MONEY For Gilt Edge, First Mortgage Loans, from $200 up. Also have good loans for borrowers. Headquarters for realstate; buy or sell. Also general lo cal intelligence. That Morgan, Sth nd North E. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE? LOANS. RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wostcott Blk 4-

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READ AND YOU WILL LEARN That the leading medical writers and teachers of all the everal schools of practice endorse and recommend, in th .trMiiresit terms possible, each and every ingredient enteral into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Gidtn Medical Discovery for the cure of wtak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomavh. "liver complaint. torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel auection and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is a specific remedy for all such cbmnio or long standing case of catarrhal affections and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and iu diseases except consumption) accompanied with severe couch. It is not so good tor acute colds and cough, but for iinsrerinir. or chronic cases it is especially efficacious in producing perfect cures. It contains 15'ack Cherry bark, io!den Seal root. Bloodroot. Stone root.

Mandrake root and Ojien's root all of ! which are uitrhly prai-ed as remedies for ( .!! th above mention.! affections by such : -m'nent medical writers and tea c tiers as ; "rot. Bartholow, of Jefferson Mod. Coliee; lYof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa.; j Prof. Finlev Kllingwood. M. I)., of Bonj mtt Med. College, Chicago:. Prof. John Kin. M. IX. late f Cincinnati: Prof. John M. Souilder, M. D.. late of Cincinnati ; Prof. Edwin M. Ha!. M. D.. of Hahnemann Med. College. Chtcago. and scores of others equally eminent ia their several schools of practice. The "Golden Medical Discovery'" Is the only medicine- put up for sale through dnsagists for like purposes, that ha anv such prvjexsuinal endorsement worth, more than auy numin r of oroinary testimonials. Open publicity of Us formula on the bottle wrapper is the best possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poisonous or harmful agents and no alcohol chemicallv pure, triple-retined glycerine bejni ush1 instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjectionable and liesides is a most useful inrdient in the cure of all stomach as wed as bronchial, throat and lung affections. There is the highest medical authority for its use in ait such cases. The " Discover? " I a concentrated giveeric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. A booklet of extract from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing its Ingredients mailed free on request. Addrca Dr. li. V. P'erce, Buffalo. N. Y. C, C. & L. R. R. (Effective April 7th. 1907.) EASTBO JND.

Xo.l No.3 No.3l No.2-3 a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. Lr. Chicago. dS:33 9:S0 sS:33 3:Z0 Lv. Peru 12:50 2:03 4:40 6:00 Lv. Marion,... 1:41 2:."9 5:37 7:03 Lv. Muncie .. 2:41 3:57 0:40 S:Dl Lv. Richm'd.. 4 03 5:13 S:03 9:35 Ar. Cin'tl 6:33 7:30 10:23 p.m. a.m. p.m.

WESTBOUND. No.2 No.4 No.32 No.G-4 a in. p.m. a.m. Lr. Cin'tl .. Lv. Richm'd. dS;40 9:00 sS:40 10:53 11:22 10:53 12;17 12:43 12:17 1:19 1:41 1:19 2:23 2:43 2:23 6:40 .7:00 9:20 p.m. 6:30 8:00 9:00 10:00 7:00 a.m. Lv. Muncie.. Lv. Marlon . Lv. Peru Arr. Chicago p.m. a.m. p.m. Daily. d-Dally Except Sunday. s-Sunday Only. Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Doubla daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Noj. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled In trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Muncie ana 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 & Louisville Railroad Excursions. BENEVOLENT and PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS Philadelphia, Pa., July 15th-20th. 07. Round trip fare, $17.13. Helling dates July 12th, 13th and 14th. good for return trip until July 23 rd, '07. KNIGHTS TEMPLARS CONCLAVE AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July 9th to 13th Inclusive. Round trip, $15.43, Selling dates July 5th, 6th and 7th, good for returning until July 13th, 19u7. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION AT NORFOLK, VA. Opens April 26th. cloeeB Nov. 30, 19C7. Coach far?s, in coaches only, $12.85 for the ROUND TRIP; these tickets on Bale every Tuesday until cloba of Exposition, limit 10 days. 30 Day Tickets $18.10 60 Day Tickets 21.40 Season Tickets 24.00 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. July 10th-15th, 1907. One fare for 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 $18.40. For Further particulars, ask C. A, BLAIR, Home Phone 44. Pass. &. Ticket Agt,i The Morris Nursery HARDY RHODODENDRONS, HARDY AZALEAS, HARDY TREE ROSES, HARDY ROSES, HARDY SHRUBS, AND EVERGREENS, HOLLAND ; GROWN. FOR SPRING PLANTING. Phone 309 E. H. BELL r.iorjur.iErjTS And MARKERS Best Material and Workmanship. II. C II ATT A WAY, No. 12 North 6th Street. DR. PARK, D ENT I ST 8 North 10 th Stw Richmond. Ina.