Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 130, 1 June 1907 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Saturday, June 1, 1S07.

Pac-e Seven.

C3oiv fo Dure Liver Trouble

There are usually several ways to do a given thing, but it i3 the aim with all of us to find the best and shortest way. It ii 4nt so in the cure of disease. Peoole suffering from liver trouble imagine that all they have to do is to take something that will physic them. There is more than that in the cure of so serious a dis0TLnt7ril'g up reetin -e. on tou so to a ru? itore and ak tor a SO cent or fl bottle of Lr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. l'aice a dose or two and watch results. It will not only clean out the bowels an-l stimulate the liver, but ft will get the blood to circulating so thatTou feel active aain. and arouse the fun crions of the stomach so that your appetite relurr.3 ana you :eei iikc your oiu wn naiu. . Mcipie laxattre orpursatiye could not do that, Ir. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is not only a wonthat, unlike so many other thinjes. instead of leaving you weals and drawn it builds you up and sireaKiuens youIt does uot gripe it acts smoothly, oilinir "J'ihV!?, the taste and pure in quality, it is an excellent, . i i. ,hani,iti aimranfMvi udn chat Is claimed for is. tt i . t,t .li fnfo -n fin firm , ,r V. r ,.r.H witaMr tomscb, bloated stomach, flatulency, diarrhea, and ani bowels, it is the greatest of household remedies and no family should be without it haomiia in a. trrA'.v someone at any moment may need such a laxative and then you will anpreciate havlntr Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in I. lit' DIIIIC ED EE TECT These wishin to try Dr.CaldrilLk I Ed I well's Syrup Pepsin before buy:nz can have a free sample bottle sent to their home by addressing- Vnt company. This offer is to prove that the remedy will Co as we claim, and is only open to those who have never taken it. Send for It if you have any symptoms of stomach, liver or bowel disease. Gentlest yet most efTjctive laxative for children, women and old folks. A piarantf-d, permanent home cure. THE PUBLIC VERDICT: "No Laxative So Good and Sure as OH- CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." Tnls product bears purity guarantee No. 17. Washington, D. C, PEPSJH SYRUP CO. 105 Caldwell B'dg., MontlceHo, 111. A German hygienic expert maintains that lying in the open air is much more beneficial than walking. DR. PARK, DENTIST 8 North 10th St.. Richmond, lna. I DR.W. J. SMITH I MJf fai 3 ti I B W I mm R 1103 Main Street, Ground floor $ 8 H. R. DOWNING & SON, UNDERTAKERS IS N. 8th St., Richmond, Ind. Both Phones 75. V4i'.Ili"tt'l"'i"f"i' i"5"rt8MrHr' 4'r;4MBMfMj"S"8' Easy Payments I Z Or Cash Z at -Hassenbusch X 505-507 Main St. Lest You Forget Take Blackburn's Castor-Oil-Pills. Delightfully active. Never gripe, physic, Tonic, purifier. 10c, 25c. Druggists. Free Rheumatism Cure series and Pains In Side, Back or Bones, Swollen Joints. Botanic Blood Balm the Wonder of the Ags Thousands of Rheumatics Cured by Its Use. LARGE SAMPLE fREE TO ALL! Leading symptoms of rheumatism Which Botanic Blood Balm cures: Bone pains, sci atic or shootinj pains up ant down the leg j aching back oi shoulder blades swollen joints oi swollen muscles ; difficulty in mov ing around so yoi have to usi rrutches; blood thin or skin pale, skin Itches and burns; shifting pains bad breath; sciatic, lumbago, gout, etc Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will re move every symptom, giving quick re lief from the first dose," and Botani Blood Balm sends a rich tingling fioo or warm, rich, pure blood direct to thi paralyzed nerves, bones and joints giving warmth and strength jus wh6re it is needed, and in this wa; making a perfect, lasting cure of rheu matism In all its forms. In order to prove to all who are suf fering from this dangerous disease tha Botanic Blood Balm will actuallj cun tny case of rheumatism quickly. n matter how long standing or how bad we will send a large sample by mai free of !1 costs. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) I pleasant and safe to take. Compose of pure botanic Ingredient. Price $: per large lmttle, at drug stores or b; express. Sample free by writinBlood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. Sold i Richmond, Ind., by Alford Drug Co ilSLath. aa4 Mj trseta-

C. S. FARNffAM

DUBLIN, IND.

Dublin. Ind.. June 1. Miss Bertie Lafever has been spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Fred Hayes, Miss Louisa Smith of Indianapolis, gpent ThljrBday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence lugerman of Cambridge City, Visited Mrs. 1 red .. Vrfiav riajes, rriudj. jlrs Elizabeth Smith visited her Vca vr.mer Thurrhaxmother, Mrs. Newcomer. 1 nur&oay. Miss Marie Xcedham of New Castle . .... , , . i is visiting her grand parents here. jg George JIayward, after a few days' visit w ith her parents, Mr. and Phillip Horner, has returned home. Miss E.stella Pee was the guest of friends here Thursday. Misses jiuietta tndinpe ana i.ana Lanich returned Wednesday from Cleveland, where they attended the convention. alter woodworm was home Tnurs J John Pierson, better known as "John Wi ,, of near Centerville, was in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ogborn have moved into the Katherine Schooley property, where they will keep house for Mrs. Schooley HAGERSTOWN. IND. Ilagerstown, Ind., June 1. Benj Paul Is at Cincinnati for a few days. Mrs. Edgar Hazeltine, Mrs. Margaret Dick and Miss Cora Dick of Richmond were guests of Mrs. Sara Binkley, Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Taylor and Miss Emma Murry of Dayton. Ohio, spent Thursday here with Mrs. Julia Kepler. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown have gone to housekeeping in a part of Mrs. Isaac Pitt's house. Miss Jessie Newcom and Howard Van Meteor were ati , Indianapolis Thursday and Friday, and were guests of Mrs. John Buchanan. Joseph Teetor was at Columbus, O., a part of this week on business. Mrs. James Bagford and Mrs. Jefferson Pressel attended the funeral servic es of Mrs. Ferd Chamness at Moore land, Thursday. Mrs. Chamness waJ a cousin of Mrs. Bagford. Mis3 Lydia Stonecipher is visiting her sister at Greenville, Ohio. Miss Jeanette Mathews is home for a few days. Richard and Geraldine Waltz, of An derson, came Friday morning to spend two weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Rowe. Stop earache in two minutes; toothache or pain of burn or scald in five minutes; hoarseness one hour; muscleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours Dr. Thomas Electric Oil, monarch over pain. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., June 1. Ernest Ocker was home from Newcastle, Thursday. Ed Beeson was a Connersville visitor Thursday. Mrs. Anna FlQok Jarboe and her brother, Will Flook, of Greensfork, at tended the festival given by the ladies cemetery association Thursday night. Miss Edna Wallace returned Friday, from a pleasant visit with friends at Morristown. L. D. Roark attended the memorial exercises at Indianapolis, Thursday. Miss Nellie Jones visited in Bentonville, Friday. Emerson Gause is home from Dayton. Misses Belle Scott-and Lizzie Ilinshaw of Richmond, were the guests of Mrs. Alice Gresh, Friday, George Callaway is not so well again. Will J. Calloway and family of Indianapolis are visiting George Calloway's. ! Lewis E. Ward is confined to his home by illness. j James G. Ewers is in poor health

Mrs. Frank Murray of East Ger-"".

mantown was the guest of her aunt, ! Miss Nora Campbell Friday. Mrs. Emma Frazee visited in Connersville, Friday. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind., June 1. W. A. Feepies of Shawneetown, Illinois, was the guest of Miss Laura Woods on Wed nesday. Mrs. Charles Smith and son Clifford, of Hamilton. Ohio, and Miss Frances Napier of Liberty, visited the Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Napier, the early part of this week. Caleb M. King, who has been in Tam pa, Florida, for a number of months, returned home on Thursday. Ollie (Mack) Trumbull was the guest of friends in Centerville. for a few hours, oa Thursday. Mr. Trumbull was on his way from Colorado to New York city. Mrs. Carrie Leitz and son Howard, and Mrs. Helen Lineback and daugnter Velma, all of Dunkirk, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Anderson. Church Announcements. Christian Rev. L- A. Winn, pastor. Sunday school meets at :'o a. in. Ser vices at 10:30 a. m., and "::; p. m. Preaching by the pastor morning and evening. The young people's society meets at 0:. p. m. Methodist Episcopal Sunday school meets at !:: a. in." The Rev. W. E. Whitlock will preach at OHe Hill at lt:: a. m., and at Centerville at 7:W m. l he Lpworth league meets at p. m. Friends Sunday school meets ':; a. m. I here will be meeting for worship at 1:: a. m. Preaching by Estella Manley Teas. There will not bo services in the evening. Lava may be blown into beautifully green colored bottles, lighter and stronger than ordinary glass. One of London's west eud dealers predicts that walking sticks forty-two

JLiuchcs long will soon be in fashion.

. ...... r :.. . - ... . j

CAMBRIDGE C.TY, IND. Cambridge City. Ind.. June 1. F. W. Beck, of Indianapolis, was in this citj on business Friday. Mrs. F. T. Frohnapfel attended the reunion of the Weber family at Indianapolis this week. The National Drill company, will be closed down until Monday, on account of a .shortage of castings. Moulton Wheeler returned home Fri day evening, after a pleasant vkil with relatives in Indianapolis. Calefj Lester is visiting his brother and other relatives at Indianapolis. Mr. Ota Wheeler was in Indianapo lis on business Thursday. Mrs. Byram Boyd visited in Indianapolis, Friday. Chas. P. Doney of Richmond, spent Thursday with his parents. Mr. an! Mrs. G. A. Doney, in this city. Mrs. C. B. Rink of Indianapolis will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank T. Frohnapfel for several days of the coming week. Mrs. Grant Wright was shopping In Richmond Friday. John Ihgermann is moving his family from Milton to this city. They will occupy the property in East Cambridge, recently vacated by Charles Hockett and family. Quite a number from this city attended the opening of Jackson Park Friday, and the dance in the evening. James Dennis and son Russel, of Greenfield, were visiting friends in this city, Thursday. Miss Gertrude Routh was in Rich mond, Friday. Mrs. C. G. Smith and daughter Ruth, are spending at few days with relatives at Alpine, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Callaway will en tertain as their guests Sunday, Mrs. E llodson of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Will Holmes of Muncie. REMARKABLE RESCUE. That truth is stranger than fiction, has once more been demonstrated in the little town of Fedora, Tenn., the residence of C. V. Pepper. He writes: 'I was in bed, entirely disabled with hemorrhages of the lungs and throat. Doctors failed to help me, and all hope had 'fled when I began takirtg Dr. King's New Discovery. Then in stant relief came. The coughing soon ceased; the bleeding diminished rap idly, and in three weeks I was able to o to work." Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds. 50c. A. G. Luken & Co. druj bottie free. and $1.00 at store. Trial The goose, which for some unknow reason has become an emblem of i. iocy. but which is really a wise bird ;3od habits and one of the most pro table for the fancier, was probub! i he first fowl to be domesticated ! nan. Homer, 1,200 years before th Christian era, speaks of his geese, i which he was greatly interested, r:. the hieroglyphics of Egypt prove Vr: at his time they had been tamed f centuries. Circle. Giving Themselves Away. Mr. Younghusband (reading from pa Ier) "Married Blanche de Smythe t alter Wellington Beere." What ol memories that name awakensi Mrs Y. (blushing) I never imagined yc knew of my engagement to Walter Mr. Y. (chillingly) I was alluding t Blanche. Illustrated Bits. More Important. "Did I understand, you to say," askeo Mrs. Chatters, "that your husband hat no vocation?" "Worse than that," replied the miu ister's wife. "I said he'd had no vacation." Philadelphia Press. Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs. "Several years since my lungs were so badly affected that I had many hemorrhages," writes A. M. Ake, of Wood, Ind. "I took treatment with several physicians without anj- bene.1 men sianea to taue roieys Honey and Tar, and my lungs are now as sound as a bullet. I recommend it a J i. t j. 1 ln auvauceu tidges ui mug uouuie. Foley s lioncy and lar stops the cough and heals the lungs, and pre vents serious results from a cold. Re fuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. If in need of a nog. sheep or cattle dipping tank, write before buying to the National Medical Co., Sheldon, 13 Just Kesp On. When today's difficulties overshadow yesterday's triumphs and obscure the bright visions of tomorrow, when plans upset and whoie years of effort seem to crystallize into a single Lour of concentrated bitterness, when little annoyances eat into the mind very quickly and corrode the power to view things calmly, when the jolts of misfortune threaten to jar loose the judgment from its moorings, remember that in every business, in every career, there are valleys to cross, as well as hills to scale: that every mountain range of hope is broken by chasms of discouragement through w hich run torrent streams of despair! To quit in the chasm is to fail. See always in your mind's eye those sunny summits of success! Don't ' quit in the chasm! Keep on! System. GOOD NEWS TO WOMEN. FATHER WILLIAM'S INDUN TEA Nature's Remedy, is becoming the nost popular Female Remedy in use Pale, Weak, Nervous, Delicate omen suffering from 'those weak lesses and diseases peculiar to their sex, will find In Father William's In dian Tea a wonderful TONIC and REGULATOR. It quiets the Nerves puts on. flesh, gives strength and elasticity to the step, brightens the yes, clears the complexion and makes you well and strong again. Tea or Tablets, 20 cents. A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond. -

Cm fit 'Cr I HE" ViTAriUrtOEE, Proparly Kept Clothing Wears Lor. .. and Looks Well.

There can be no one rule given In oublg country as to the proper time t put away furs and woolens over sum raer. Anywhere from March 1 to Juai 1 is the time, according to latitude Much more to do has been made eve: packing a'ud storing furs than is at al necessary. Even with valuable coat and wraps it is only necessary to scr Ihem up carefully in cotton bags am., bang ihem full length in the closet o: wardrobe till next fall. The sewlni should be quite firm and close, leaving no crevice for a moth to creep in. Al ways switch a coat hanger support! a: the shoulders of the garment with i into the bag, leaviug the hook par outside to hang up by. Stitch carefully around the places where the hange. top protrudes from the bag. Before, the furs are put away they should be hung in the air across the clothesline and all dust whipped out of them witL a rattan. They should also be wel cleaned about the neck with gasoline ihiB may be clone by ruDbinz with t sponge dipped in the gasoline. Exam ine with the closest care whether r moth niay not have already lodged iu the coat before you put it away Th rattan whipping will help to dislodgt ihe insects if there are any. Smal furs, such as neck pieces, may be sim ply cleaned, folded, tied up in a pillowcase and laid away. Muffs aftei cleaning may be sewed or tied up in cotton coverings In the boxes in which they belong. Cloth coats and jackets should be put away in like mannei with the fur coats, though moths arc not quite so apt to attack them. In every case before laying aside any kind of a garment for the summer see that it is cleaned, repaired and put in perfect order, ready to jump into when a sudden cold snap comes in the fall. The spring, not the fall, Is the time to send woolen garments to the cleaner. Blankets may be tucked into sheets that perfectly cover them and laid neatly folded upon a shelf. The Utility Box. The name "utility box" has been aptly given to an article of furniture which ir at once an ornamental seat and a receptacle in which clothing may be kept without fear of being wrinkled or getting dust upon it. Large furniture stores have these boxes ready manufactured, but they can be made at horn i so easily that almost any woman with lingers on her can prepare one. The first thing is a box about four feet long, long enough to contain CKYrxG XiACE. a skirt lengthwise. It Is eighteen inches wide and eighteen inches tleep. A hinged lid fits down close upon the top. This lid may be upholstered as handsomely as one wishes and the box painted or have pretty cretonne tacked with bras;?' nails upon the outside. Much In vogue are utility boxes whose top is covered with closely woven Japanese matting, like a bamboo sofa. Springs may be inserted in the lid, making the utility box comfortable to sit upon. In it may be neatly folded and placed one's choicest skirts and waists without fear of getting them mussed. Best garments should always have tissue paper placed between folds and stuff ed into sleeves. Useful Suggestions. A soiled white straw hat may be bleached by taking half a lemon, dip: ping it iu powdered sulphur and rubbing the straw vigorously with it. After the rubbing has been done dry the hat in the sun, then brush off all the powder, and there Is your hat good as new. Paste lace on a window pane or mirror to dry. The first most important step toward being "stylish" is to keep your clothes clean and iu perfect order stockings In repajr, shoes polished and perfectly buttoned or laced, gloves mended Immediately a rip appears in them, the bottom both of ietticoats and outer skirts neat and whole. No sight is more distressing than a dirty, frayed petticoat cr skirt about a woman's heels. It is a good thing for neatness that short skirts are In again. Speaking of stockings, it does not pay to ?pend as much time as used to be occupied in darning them because they are now s cheap. Still, while they las', keep them perfectly mended. CAROLINE ANDERSON. INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM CURED IN 3 DAYS. Morton L. Hill, cf Lebanon, led., ays: "My Wife had Inflammatory .heumatlsm in every muscle and joint; ter suffering was terrible and her body nd face were swollen almost beyond ecognition; had been In bed for six weeks and had eight physicians, but eeeived'no benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It gave mmediate relief and she was able to walk about In three days. I am sure It saved her life.". Sold br A. G. Luken & Co, Druggists. . No2-cLS.-Tr

i Vif i

$ 9 4. Sfc.SC -- r . - . . ... ... ... ... . . . ..X ... "Yes, I see him at "your -trial, said ,'Tyeth, "but I'm coming to that Meanvhiie I'm only silly, and what do I find vhen I come to? A dead man, a bloody itick an me lyin' alongside'. Nice, wasn't it? The moon was on im, an' le made me feel nice, I can tell yer. But I soon see it wasn't robbery. There vas that there diamond pin. I boned an' there was some loose silver in '.is pockets, an" that come In 'andy too. 1 took to my 'eels an' did a slant the way I co:xie, an" I never see that swell ao more till your trial. I thought e might be there, an' 'e was. So the first day I lied in wait for Im, but the Charlies knoo me, an' I got frightened an went an' lost 'iui. The next night I lost 'ira again an accident 'appened an' I come out 'ere, I dessay in ihe ship arter you. An' yesterday I see 'is lordship comin outer the Noo South Wales bank as bold as brarse. He never seed me till you got afloat, an that's what upset you all. Arter that I dogged 'im, but dursn't say a word till I found a card or two to shove up my sleeve. So, thinks I, the man who steals papers may steal 'em to keep. We'll have a look. An' so it was. An now them papers Is yours, an' you're as good as a free man. You'll put in a word for that ticket when you git your own free parding? You won't go an' round on a pore chap Gawd Almighty 'as rounded on?" "Heaven forbid!" said Tom from his knees. "You shall have your ticket if this can get it you and I can help." He was gathering all the smooth blue letters together again and thinking of an account which Daintree had given him In that very room that very week of his own proceedings on the night of the murder. Suddenly he sprang to his feet, jumped on a chair and ex amined the silver' cups on the top of the bookshelf one by one. There were seven. All were for winning the mile. It was his old distance from Avenue Lodtre to the hollow tree in the fields. between the Finchley r6ad and Haverstock hill. Tom remembered his master's anger, inexplicable no longer, on the day he cleaned the cups. He jumped down 'and was looking at the inscription on the clock when it struck 11 in his face. Tom clapped his hand to his head. "We shall be too late!" "Too late wot for?" "She wrill be married to a murderer. And I forgot that. God forgive me! God forgive me!" lie reeled into the veranda. "No, no; there is one chance! The ring! The ring! This way for your life!" CHAPTER XXXIV, T HE pair dashed to the stables. By seven minutes past 11 the curricle cleared the gateposts, w-ith Tom driving furiously and Wyeth seated grimly at his side. At twenty past they turned into Macquarie street, were rattling np Hunter street next minute, then Into George street the whip whistling, a wheel on the curb at every corner, pedestrians flying and constables challenging, and so up Charlotte place to the church. The clock'' on the round castellated tower made It 11 24 time yet if they had waited for the ring. But there were no carriages outside, and Tom's, heart stopped as he saw a woman emerge and lock the church door. "Is the marriage over?" he screamed. "There's no marriage this morning. It's put off." "For the ring?" "No, for the bride; she never came!" "Never came?" But the woman had been robbed of her fees, and the loss involved that of her temper. "Better go to the Pulteney hotel if you want to know more," said she. and four wheels would have locked in the mad whirl with which Tom turned curricle and horses. Over the bridge to O'Connell street A vehicle was ahead of them at the Pulteney. A waiter spoke to the occupants, and it drove off without one of them getting out. Meanwhile Tom had seen the Fawcetts in the gaping crowd outside, had left them on guard over the curricle and Wyeth and himself rushed into the hotel. "There's no wedding. The guests are being sent away," said a waiter, standing In his path. "Where's Mr. Daintree?" "In the ballroom, but there's a gentleman" Tom buried him on one side and was In the ballroom himself next instant. It was a spacious saloon, the best in Sydney at that time, and the first thing Tom saw was the long table with the vista of silver and glass leading to at snowclad mountain of a wedding cake at the far end. The chairs were empty, the table uncovered, and only two men were in the room, the bridegroom iu his marriage garments and a person of equal stature in top boots and a pea jacket, whose face Tom could not see. Nest moment Nicholas Harding turned his head. It was to him Daintree had drunk In the gray dawn that seemed a year ago. The ruddy hair was shot with silver, the masrive face refined by suffering. He had aged ten years in eighteen months. Tom went straight to his old enemy. 0:1 P. hi frl'"Mi.

Wis

Srf iJ 53

I RICHMOND

AND GARRAGE White Steam Oars Also Gasoline and Electric Sae us before you buy.

1207 MAIN STREET

Avifccr of RaLle3. the Araaievr CracLs- : n." " Silrtf re?, Etc. naS-Cpy-ifht. 1355. by CHARLES SCRIENEX-S SONS. . - 5- i "You came out to stop tnis marriage, sir?" "I did. It was the only way." "I congratulate you on arriving in time. You would have had a murderer for your son-in-law!" Daintree gave a cry. Tom had turned upon him with Cashing eyes. "How do you know?"' cried Harding In amazement. "I will teil you. This man has been my best friend. lie paid for my defense, and be took me away from the iron gang. Do you know why?" "I know one reason." "So do I, but there was another. He's been hedging matters with his God. He murdered Blaydes himself." "Blaydes!" And Mr. Harding flung up his hands, while Daintree sank into a chair as yellow as a guinea, but with hot eyeballs fixed searchingly upon Tom. "Your proofs!" said he hoarsely. "Your proofs iu support of this monstrous charge!" "I have clear proof In my pocket," said Tom to Mr. Harding-as he buttoned up his coat. "I have the receipt I gave Blaydes for his watch and chain!" Daintree sprang up. He was trembling from bead to foot, but bis fists and his teeth were clinched. "Thief!" he hissed. "You have broken open my desk! I saved yon from the gallows. You think you'll hound me there In returnyou fool, when you know what I know! What you have stolen is no proof at all. Ingrate, serpent, it will only tighten the rope round your own ungrateful neck!" He turned on his heel and wrote something on a cord. He rang a bell, met the waiter at the door and handed him what he had written. "That may lie so," said Tom to Nicholas Harding. "I may swing yet, but, thank God, not for Blaydes!" "It is really the receipt?" "Undoubtedly, written by Blaydes and signed by me. It will clear me of that crime If It doesn't convict him. 1 don't want to convict him." The other shrugged his shoulders. "It would be useless. There's madness in his blood as well as crime! But Is that your only evidence?" "No. I have a witness outside who all but saw him do it. He did see him taking the papers from the dead man's pocket." "Papers!" cried Mr. Harding. His high color fled and came again. "They belonged to me. Give them to me, Erichsen, for God's sake!" "Then keep your eye on him, and you shall have all but the one I may want. I saw they were letters to you." And in an Instant they were in Nicholas Harding's pocket, all but the one with the receipt upon the back, and he also buttoned up his coat. Meanwhile Daintree was at the other end of the long room guarding the door, and now they saw him fling it open with an evil smile. Next moment a strange gang entered two constables, Ginger, Nat Sullivan and Peggy O'Brien. Peggy's presence Is tnly too easily plained. When her own ears heard Join consent to leave the country she hut her teeth and swore that he 2iuld not. In New South Wale3 he should remain, though back he went to the chain gang, but she trusted to her own testimony to save his neck. So she slipped out of the bungalow while the master was being dressed, followed the Fawcetts into Sydney and went straight to the Pulteney hotel to tell Nat Sullivan the truth about Tom. She found that worthy In his usual state when In town. Ginger complained that there was no doing anything with bim. And so powerfully did the blear eyed, thick lipped sot repel Peggy, now she saw him again and in this condition, that she had told him nothing when Daintree's message was brought to Nat's rooms. Nat read it in his shirt sleeves and staggered off to achieve a measure of outward decency, leaving Peggy In a strange turmoil. She could have betrayed Tom herself so she " stilJ thought but the idea of the master turning traitor !n this way was to her Intolerable. She had heard the marriage was put off, she divined some al! sufficient cau?e, and with the ebbing of her last hopes of Tom her first gen-J erous goon v,-m to mm returned. She looked at Ginger and found Ginger looking at her. At Castle Sullivan he had been a furtive admirer. He was an open one now Nat was In the next room. (To Be Continued.) You'll be buying a tonic soon-probably need one now. Brace up your system with VITAL VIM, Take our word tor it. There's no tetter tonic sold. 50c a bottle, at fI. J. Qoiglcy's Drag Store.

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. t t PHONE 425

RAILWAY TIME TABLES

C, C. & L. R. R. (Effective April 7th. 1907.) EASTBO'JND. No.l No.3 No.31 No.3-5 a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m . 9: SO 6:00 7:05 8:10 9:35 Lv. Chicago dS:35 9:30 sS:35 Lv. Peru ....12:50 Lv. Marion.... 1:44 Lv. Muncie .. 2:41 Lv. RIchm'd.. 4 05 2:05 4:40 2:59 5:37 3:57 6:40 5:15 S:05 Ar. Cin'tl. . 6:25 p.m. 7:80 10:25 a.m. p.ra. WESTBOUND. No.2 No.4 No.S2 No.6-4 am. p.m. a.m. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Cin'tl ...dS:40 9:00 s8:40 p.m. 6:30 8:C0 9:00 RIchm'd. Muncie. . Marion . Peru . . . 10:55 11:22 10:55 12:17 12:45 12:17 1:19 1:4 1:19 2:25 2:45 2:25 10.00 6:40 7:00 9:20 7:00 Arr. Chicago p.m. a. in. p.m. a.m. Daily. d-Daily Except Sunday. s-Snnday Only. Through Vestibuled 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. Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Muncie 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. Pennsylvania LINES EXCURSION TO CEECA(G(LD $3 Round Trip Saturday, June 1 Leave Richmond 10:30 P. M. Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Excursions. BENEVOLENT and PROTECTTVB ORDER OF ELKS Philadelphia. Pa., July lBtiatth. 07. Round trip fare. J 17'. Soling dates July 12th. 13th aBdjnth, 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 date July 5th. 6th and 7th. good for returning until July ISta. 1907. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION AY NORFOLK, VA. Opens April 26th. oloeas Nov., 30, 19C7. Coach fares, tn coach; only. $12.85 for the ROUND TRIP; thee tickets on sale e-rery Tuesday until close of Exposition, limit 10 days. 30 Day Tickets $18.10 60 Day Tickets 21.40 Season Tickets 24.00 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVEN TION AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. July 10th-15th. 1907. One fare for round trip. AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIk TION 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. A Ticket Agt, 3 Round Trip To Cincinnati Via C. C. & L U It Sunday, June 2nd Train leaves Richmond 5:15 a. m. Returning, leaves Cincinnati 9 p. in. C. A. Blair, P. & T. A. ..Home Phone 44LwHOMORTI"" WHY PAY MORE? ! INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE ! t LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Westcott Blk ' STOP AND SEE. I Our price as low as the X " lowest. Quality the best X that monsv will buv. X X A. Harsh Coal & Scpply Co. X X Bell 113. Home 794. J 4- 4 4H PALLADIUM WANT ADS-PAY.

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