Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 235, 28 September 1907 — Page 7

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COOLER WEATHER HftS HELPED RETAIL TRADE decrease in House Trade After the Fall Rush.

rtfcTORTS OF AGENCIES. New York, Sept. 2 Eradstreet's to day Bays: Retail trade feels the stim ulus of long awaited cool weather, as does also filling In order business, from jobbers. On the other hand reg ular house trade has decreased In vol time now that the first rush of fall j trads is over. Advices as to the real proportions of autumn trade vary with these conditions. Collections are still a matter ct complaint at many markets east, west and south, the latter section noting that the recent freer movement of cotton has only made partial improvement. Conditions with the shoe and leather Industry jire irregular. The restriction of output of sole leather is reflected In firm prices for desirable grades. Some dealers claim concessions in side leather In the Boston market. Shoe shipments from eastern Massachusetts are 4.6 per cent less than last year. New York, Sept. 28 R. G. Dun & Co's weekly review of trade says: Lower temperature accelerated the distribution of seasonable merchandise, and mercantile collections became more prompt, but agricultural prospects were less bright in a few sections that experienced killing frosts. Reports of retail trade are favorable with scarcely an exception, the fall de-

' mand equaling expectations, and jobbers in all leading lines of wearing apparel report the season's results equal to last year's. Manufacturing returns are more irregular, but most plants are we'd occupied. Scarcity of labor retards work at many points, while some other delays are due to strikes.

There Is also much complaint of car shortage, but not more than Is cus tomary at this season. Iron and steel producers are still fully occupied filling old orders, and many plants have enoueh business on hand to be inde pendent during the balance of this year. -But new contracts are placed with Increasing caution. WINTER WHEAT SEEDING BEGUN St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 28. The Modern Miller's crop outlook bulletin says. Winter wheat seeding has begun, though preparation of the solJ, Is not yet completed in some localities, in cluding the Southeast and drought has delayed seeding in the South-west and Nebraska. FAILED T0APPEAR. Phllln Ttinklev. the East Germantown statesman charged with trespass failed to put In an appearance this morning in the city court, at which time his trial was set for. Constable Clay was sent after him. Philip will Hfi this afternoon and he will also probably be charged with con tempt of court. i .j i.'iit'dio Ages. :.::rt of va pro'.nibly rejoice that we did not live In the fifth or the tenth or even In the seventeenth century of th Christian era. When we think of those time v. e see their dark side and we feel how much we should miss in which we row ti!u pleasure. But can we le cure that the individual man In those part centuries had on the average a v.e.Te tim? than the average man his r.ovr? lie was in niany points L-s.-5 rctiJ-iiive to suffering than we are. av.d he may have enjoyed some things more intensely. The literature of the Feven centuries that preceded our own Is in many ways quite as buoyant in spirit as is ours. It Is often thought that the fear of torment in a future life must have brooded lil:e a dark cloud over the minds of pact generations, and that the tendency of opinion which has attenuated this fear represents a great brlgbtc::!i:g in the sky. Lucretius hold that the greatest serv Ice ever rendered to mankind was that rendered by " Epicurus when he dispelled those mists of ancient superstition which bad produced human sacrifice. Other mists settled down not so long after the days of Lucretius, and in direct violation of the teaching It professed to respect superstition caused far more bloodshed and suffering after his tivie than it had ever caused before. Persecution has now vanished and with It the terrors to which superstition appealed. Hon. James Bryce In Atlantic. HcawweigM Kitchen Folks. "It v.i!l do you more good to smell food that I being cooked than it will to eat it after It Is cooked." was the astounding statement made by a local restaurant man. "That Is the rcasox why so many professional cooks art heavyweights. Ion never saw any one who became a chef and stayed at It any length of time ' but became fleshy. Cooks never eat to any great extent, except to taste the food at times while It is being cooked in order to ee if It Is done. It Is the odor of the food In the kettles that makes them fat. The same will apply In the case of the housewife. Continuous work in the kitchen makes f.eshy women and healthy women. Cooking Is the healthiest occupation in the world." Indianapolis Star. The Xoonday OrLifte. 4A neoole should learn vrha.t to do for coo another' little Us. and for the Els ot the fkiidrea that may come. They are sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation indigestion. When the opportunity comes remember that the quickest way to obtain rebel. -JZ a-.n. . ivrminent cure, is with Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin, the treat herb laxative compound. A bottle should always- be In the housu. It co y - Have you noticed the 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. apr6-tf

rtTT'AT TIIE RICII3IOM PAIXADIX3I A1J u-

MAR KETS Richmond. PROVISIONS AT RETAIL (By Bee Hive Grocery.l Eggs, per doz. .. "22c Creamery butter, per lb New apples, per peck 40 to 60c Cabbage, per head . . .c New potatoes, per bushel LUU Oranges, per dozaa 30 50c Lemons, per dozen 30 and 40c Bananas, per dozen 15 to 2oc Onions, per peck "c Leaf Lettuce, per lb Head Lettuce, cor bead... 1UC Shelled Pop Corn, 10c lb. Prune, per lb Maple, per gallon pure) New Honey, per lb ; 3 for 2oc ,10c to 20c $1.40 27c 20c fni Ruear. cer lb. Green Onions, per dujicd.... SDanish Onions, per ID Green Peppers, per dozen...... ;"c Radishes, per bunct ror c Cucumbers ... Parsnips, 3 lbs for Cauliflower, per head .. flroon hpani. ner Vl peck 5c 10c 15c 10c Horseradish, per bottle ...........10c Lima Beans, per lb. 10c- 3 lb for 2o Carrots (new) rer bccob Ec Figs, per lb. Navy Eeans, per lb.. Coeoanota, each .... oc Be 10 10c 25c , 12c mm 15c " 23e Dates, per H Apricots, per lb. Lard, per lb. Egg Plant Bacon, per lb Cured Ham, per lb... Boiled Ham. per lb. . 16c 40c ih 10c hi lb. Mushrooms. 75a per Fresh tomatoes, per quarter P1--1 Granulated Sugar, 25 lbs A Siic-ar 19 lbs Watermelons 20 to Z0o Tokay Grapes, per lb CHEESE PRICES. Neuachatel. each Imported Swiss, per lb .--.- Brick, per lb Edam, each Pineapple, each Roquefort, per lb -- Royal Luncheon. 10c IBe Sap Sago ...40c 22c ....$1.00 . . . . ,55c 60c and 25c 10c 10c 25c 40c Maple Loaf Cream, earn... Cameobert (cans) Dutch (cans) FIELD SEEDS. fPiild bv John H. Runge & Co.) (Wholesale Prices. Recleaned Bases.) Clover Seed, Little Red. per du. ai.uu Clover Seed. Big English -00 Timothy Seed 2.10 2.20 RETAIL FISH MARKET. (Quotations furnished by the Sandus ky Fish aiarKetj White fish, per lb Red snapper, per lb; .- . Hallibut. per lb. ... .. Cat fish, per lb Plckeral, per lb ..15c 15c. 15c .. .-. ..15c. .. .. --15c 15C Trout, per lb. .. . . Perch, per lb. .. .. Blade bass. . Multes. per lb. . .. Herring 10c. 3 for 25. 25e ,.10c '4 for 25 15c MEATS AT RETAIL. (Furnished by Long Bros.) rrtmoir m:ist ner lb... ............ .JOC Fresh porK, per lb 12 to 13c pork chops, per lb : 15c Lard, per lb. (under 5 ib lots) X2c Lard per lb. (over 5 lb lots).... 11c Bacon, per lb 16c to 18c Pork roast, per lb 12 c to 15c Veal, per lb 15c to 18c Fresh side pork, per Y !2c Smoked ham (whole 13c Beef to boil, per lb 710c Porterhouse steak, per lb 15c Smoked ham. sliced, per lb 25c Fresh pan or link szvkb. Der lb. 124c RETAIL COL PRICES. Anthracite $7.50 Jackson 5-25 Pocahontas 5.00 Winifred 4.50 Pittsburg 450 Hocking Valley 4.25 Nut and Slack 53.00 Coke Tennessee 6.00 5.00 4.50 Kanawha . PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Puid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Dressed Young chickens, per Ib 18c. Old chickens, per lb ..15c Turkeys, per lb.. .. 18c Ducks, per lb 13c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Prices paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Creamery Butter, per lb 30c Country butter, per lb 1820c Eggs, per dozen loc WAGON MARKET. . (Paid by Omer Whelan.) New Timothy, loose 112.00 New timothy (baled) $14.00 Mixed Timothy (new) $13.00 New Straw $6.00 Corn 5Sc Mixed oats 38c White oats 40c New Clover hay, loose 10.00 New Clover hay. baled 17.00 RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. (Prices paid by Lons Bros.) Hogs, 200 lbs., top, heavy $6.00 Stockers. per lb to 4c Cows, per lb.. ZttC u aw Heifers, per lb to 4 Sheec per lb 4c to 5c Choice butcher steers, per lb... 5 to 6c Calves $4.50 6.50 Spring lambs, per lb 56c RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) CATTLE. Choice butcher steers.. .. 4.50 5.00 Bulls 3.50 Cows, common to good... 3.00 3.50 Calves $6.00 6.50 HOGS. Hogs, heavy select packers 5.75 5.85 Hog3. 350 pounds, common and Rough 5.50 5.60 Hogs. 200 to 250 lb. av. .. 6.30 6.40 WOOL MARKET.

Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Sept. 2S

STEERS. Good to choice, 1.300 :b and upward $6.23 7.00 Common to medium, 1,300 lbs. and upward 6.00 6.50 Good to choice, 1.150 to 1,250 lbs 6.00 6.55 Common to medium. 1,150 1,250 lbs 5.25 5.83 Good to choice, 900 to 1,100 lb3 5.00 5.75 rnmmon to medium, sou to 1,000 lbs 4.2o SJ! &.iu Extra choice feeding steers 900 to 1,000 lbs .. .. 4.50 5.00 Good feeding steers 800 to 1 nnn ih 4.C0 4.50 Medium feeding steers. 700 to 909 lbs Common to best stockera. HEIFERS. Good to choice heifers... Fair to medium heifers.. Common to fair light heifers COWS. .3.50 4.00 3.000 4.00 4.25 5.35 3.75 4.C0 3.00 S 50 Good to choice cows 3.75 4.35 Fair to medium cows .... 3.40vQ oa Canners and cutters .. .. 1-50 3.40 Good to choice cows and calves 30.00 60.00 r.nrrmnn to medium cows in.- calves 20.000 20.00 BULLS. Good to prime bull3 3.75 4.25 Fair to medium 3.25 3.50 Common 2.50 3.15 CALVES. Common to best veals .... 4.00 7.25 Fair to good heavy 3.00 b.ou HOGS. Best heavies, 215 lbs and upward 6.40 b.o Medium and mixed 6.70 6.S0 Good to choice lights. 160 to 180 lbs 6.80 6.90 Common to good lights 130 to 160 lbs 6.70 6.80 Best pigs 6.00) b.Zo Light pigs 3.00 6.00 Rough 5.25 5.85 Bulk of sales 6.6o b.SHEEP AND LAMBS. Common to medium.. .. 4.00 Good to choice lambs 6.2507.00 Common to medium clipped lambs 4.00 6.tro Good to choice yearling.. 5.00 5.2o Good to cnolce sheep.... 4.25 4.75 Breeding ewes 3.00 5.23 East Buffalo. East Buffalo, Sept. 2S. Cattle steady Veal $2.73rf?'S.75. Hogs, receipts ,5,500; Medium !3.00tfl7.X; yorkers $7.00 7:10; pigs mixed $d.fKWi7.0O. Sheep, receipts O.OOO; lambs $8.00 8:25; yearlings $5.50G.OO. Toledo, 0. Toledo, O., Sept. 28 Wheat 98; corn, 66; oats 544; clover, 10.53; alsike 9.75 and timothy 230; rye 91. Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Sept. 2S.-Hogs. quiet; butchers and shippers $G.7o6.77HCattle, steady; fair to good shippers $4.fHi5.S.".. Sheep, steady. ?2.2o 5.00; lambs steady, $4.O0ra'7-5O Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Sept. 28. Wheat. Open Sept 9614 Dec 100 May 106 Corn. Sept 63 Dec 59 May (1908) 60 Oats. Sept 5214 Dec 52 May (190S) 5374 Pork. Sept Oct 14-00 Jan 15.42 Lard. Sept 903 Clos9514 99 105 63 58 59 52 52 53 13.90 13.90 15.30 9.05 9.07 8.S5 Oct 9.0o Jan Ribs. Sept 8.12 8 1' Oct Jan 8.05 7.97 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago. Sept. 21. Hog receipts 6.000. . LiKht.. $6.25 6..7 Heavy.. .. i. 5.80 6.70 jlixed. 5.9o 6.80 Rough 5.80 5.90 Sheep receipts 2,500; yearlings $o.40 6.40; lambs $4.75 7.4o; cattle re ceipts 400; beeves $1.10 i.jo. New York. NEW YORK STOCKS (By Meyer & KIser Special Wire In dianapolis.) New Y'ork. Sept. 28.

Open Close Amal. Copper 572 5714 C. M. & St. P H7U 116 Pennsylvania 119 11 S Union Pac 126 125 Reading 912 9s U. S. Steel pfd SSU S7 U. S. Steel com 26 26 Southern Pac 844 84 Atchison 85 S5

i-ste c.: tho Universe. In the universe there is but one per petual and- unchanging fact, and that is change. Nothing stands still. Ev erythlng Is moving either forward or backward from death to life, from chaos to order and back again to death and chaos, to turn again in time to ward life and order. And so the everlasting drama goes on. Solar systems and sunflowers, worlds and worms, must alike return to the dust from which they came. It Is the law of change, the endless march around the circle of birth and death, death and

Anmi-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, SEPTE3II?nR !i8, 1907. iLLt,uun

LITERARY FORGERIES, The Way That Sir Walter Scott Vas Basely Deceived. CUNNINGHAM'S PROUD BOAST This Scotchman Claimed He Could Fool a Congreis of Antiquarians With His Own Writings and Ballads. Other Famous Forger. "I could cheat a whole general assembly of antiquarians with my original manner of writing and forging ballads." The man who made this proud boast. Allan Cunningham, was a youthful stonemason of Scotland, earning 18 shillings a week. That he was no Idle braggart is evident, says the London Tit-Bits, from the fact that in his twenty-fifth year he perpetrated one of the greatest literary frauds of the nineteenth century. Cunningham In spite of his humble role in life could write poetry the beauty and pathos of which would brine tears to the eyes of the reader. Apparently, however, he possessed a j desire characteristic of many rogues of literary genius to make experts look foolish, and when a Mr. Cromek, who In 1800 was traveling in Scotland with a view to making a collection of genuine Scottish songs, asked Cunningham to assist him the stonemason conceived the idea of writing ballads and passing them off on Cromek as old Scottish productions. These were included in a volume, and, although most of the critics detected the fraud and It was established beyond doubt that Cunningham wrote the ballads himself, they acquired an immediate reputation, and the genius of the writer led people to overlook the deception. Nor was Cunningham the only forger of Scottish ballads. Robert Surtees, the celebrated antiquary and historian, for some curious reason not only palmed off on Sir Walter Scott as antique three ballads purely of his own composition, but actually suffered them to occupy a place in the "Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border," with a fictitious account of their origin, and left the novelist deceived to the end of his days. Mention of the deception of Sir Walter Scott reminds one that the famous novelist was the victim on several occasions of literary forgers who used his name to boom their own work. George W. Haering, who under the pseudonym of Wllllbald Alexis came to be one of Germany's first novelists of the early part of the nineteenth century, published his first book, "Walladmor," and announced It as a free translation Into German of a novel boldly ascribed to Sir Walter Scott, lie afterward endeavored to excuse himself on the ground that people had been stupid enough not to see in "Walladmor" a satirical attack on the craze then prevalent for Scott's works. In France several mimetic attempts on Seott have been made, notably "Al lan Cameron" (1S32) and "Ayme Verd (1842). which were both published in Paris as being Scott's, and "La Pythie des Highlands." Introduced to the world as the work of the famous nov elist in 1S44 by Charles J. David, son of the famous French painter. But perhaps the most interesting of all the attempts to trade on Scott s nnme was that connected with the name of E. d Saint Maurice Cabany, director ceneral of the Society of Archivistes of France, who In 1835 startled the literary world with a new ly discovered novel by Scott, entitled "Moredun, a Tale of the 1210." In J. A. Farmer's book, entitled "Lit erary Forgeries," It Is explained how, on account of inaccuracies in dates and the description of places, this novel could not have been written by Scott, but the authorship remains a mystery. The prince of literary forgers, as re gards quantity, also hails from France. This was Vrain-Denls Lucas, the son of a peasant, who after providing cer tain classes of people with more or less spurious pedigrees perpetrated one of the most colossal literary frauds of the nineteenth century by successfully palming off 27,320 forged letters of an cient and eminent men to M. Chasles, a man of worldwide reputation as a geometrician and astronomer, who paid Lucas nearly 6,000 for the collection. Lucas' false letters Included some from the apostles, from Plato, Pliny, Lazarus and Mary Magdalene. And yet M. Chasles did not consider It ex traordinary that these worthies wrote on paper and in the French language! Ultimately his eyes were opened, and Lucas was arrested and sentenced to two years Imprisonment. The well known story of "Psalmanazar, the Famous Formosan," shows how easily the public can be imposed upon in regard to literature. This remarkable individual made his appearance in London early in the eighteenth century, claimed to be a native of Formosa and wrote In Latin his very singular "Description of Formosa." The book, which was a pure concoction, did not deceive anybody, but for many years Its author "remained an object of faith and charity to a considerable section of his adopted countryi; Ln." He repented, however, of his fiaud. and his life ended with the esteem of many, while Dr. Johnson spoke of him as "the best man he ever knew." But who rsalmanazar really was remains to this day a literary secret. Even more audacious perhaps was the attempt of an Irish clergyman named Eccles. a resident of Bath, who toward the end of the eighteenth cen tury claimed to have written "A Man of Feeling," a work by Henry Mac kenzie, often included In the popular reprints of today. When the Boston attorney, Mason was preparing the case of E. K. Avery and had examined about 200 witnesses somebody called to see him. The lega! gentleman sent word that he was occupied and could not be interrupted. "But the man Is a witness a Methodist minister." "Call him up," said Mason. "Well, lr, what can you testify r "I had a vision. Two angel3 have appeared to mc and told me that Brother Avery is innocent." Lt them ba summoned. pi4 Ma-

FINE HORSES STRUCK BY SWITCH ENGINE So Badly Hurt That They Had T0 Be Killed.

ENGINEMEN CRITICISED. A splendid team of sorrel horse, val ued at about $t)00, and used to one of Fosler & Company coal and cement wagons, were struck by a C, C. & L. switch engine near the Starr Piano fac tory, and Injured so badly that Officer Westenberg had to shoot them. The team was backed into a shed and the driver was unloading some cement to be used for the South First street sewer system. The two horses were standing on a siding and, it is stated, in plain view of the engineers of passing engines. Suddenly a switch engine came backing down the siding and despite the warning cries of peo pie standing near the team, the engineer allowed his engine to crash into the horses. One horse had a hoof amputated while the other one had a leg and kneecap broken. Officer esten berg arrived as soon as possible and put the suffering animals out of their misery. ROCKEFELLER OFFERS 10 F Will Accict Mrs Wi mm Thaw 1 nuuioi Financially. FRIEND OF ELDER THAW. TutoM,rir cor.- Arrnrdinir to 1 1 ILLOklUlfk. - mt-r - - - - 1 1 intimito frfonriR of the Thaw famlly John D. Rockefeller nas offered to nlace at the disposal of Mrs. Wm. lliV " - I Thaw whatever ready money she may . . i , ii itoi-rv neeu in me iuuhuk ui ui Thaw It Is well known that Mrs. Thaw has about exhausted her ready Rockefeller and Wm. Thaw, father of Harry, were intimate friends. NEW CASTLE, IND. New Castle, Ind., Sept. 2S.-Rev. C at the Christian church at Cambridge city, rnaay. Ed Harvey went to Richmond inurs day evening. Dr. Charles Harter and wife ive re turned to Hagerstown after a visit with Ben Holmes and wife. Mrs. G. W. Bunch is the guest of Richmond friends. Walter Daughcrty was in Richmond Fridav. C. C. Hunt went to Richmond Friday morning. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 2S. Mrs Belle Weldon of Geneva, Ind., came Thursday evening to visit her brother, B. F. Jeweu ana wne. Mrs. David Harter is visiting her father. Volley Gohring Geo. Dutro of Modoc was here on bus iness Thursday John Teetor is having his tenant property on S. Plum street, occupied by .1 j 1 t -v as ? t Vi nolnt chns Porter will move to the Voris property, vacated by Death's, who have moved to the Parson's property. Florence Pipher made a business trip to New Castle Thursday morning, t v w TJeiner. traveling salesman m 1 firm n TsTaw York. " . iur a. itti&c uiUt9 came Thursday and will visit his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Teiner and family, over Sunday. MILTON, IND. Milton. Ind., Sept. 2S.S-Mrs. Flor ence Johns visited in Cambridge City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Neff of near East Germantown, were the guests 01 ur. Sweney and visitors Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Rains has returned from a visit at Anderson. Miss Katherine Murphy of south of town, visited friends Friday. Roscoe Matney, a boy employed by the Milton Stove company, naa me end of a finger cut off by one of the machines Friday. Totc2car.ir.f3 In 1763. It is interesting to note in Smollett's "Travels Through Frauce and Italy" that when the novelist was making an excursion in March, 1TC3, from Nice across the Maritime Alps to Turin he descended the Piedmontese slope or tne Col dl Tenda toward Suneo on a toboggan. "Having reached the top of the moun tain." he tells us in letter thirty-elgtit "we prepared for descending on the other side bv the leze. which is an oc caslonal sledee made of two pieces of wood, carried up by the coulants (local onides for the nurnose. I d'.d not much relish this kind of carriage, especially as the mountain was very steep and covered with such a thick fog that we could hardly see two or three yards before us. Nevertheless our guides were r Mnt.n nnd mr companion, who had nassed the same way oa other ocMeinns sn secure that I ventured t place myself oa U1I3 machine, one of the coulants standing beiiina me am the other sitting before me as the con ductor, with his feet paddling in tiu snow, la order to moderate the velocit. of its descent. Thus accommodated, w. descended the mountain with such r:i pidity that in an hour we reached Li mon. Here we waited two full hour for th mnles which traveled with tht servants bv the common road. This Is simply tobogganing used as practical means of transit for travelers

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LYNN, IND. Lvnn. Ind.. Sept 2S Harry Naftrtrer of Winchester was the guest of friends here over Sunday . . v . T. Mrs. Cora tiranaenueiK .u . Is, Ohio, is visiting her motner, .Mrs Caroline Thomas, southeast of town Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hill visited wltn thoir snn Charles and family near nethel. Thursday. Jerry Thomas of Traverse Cltyi Micnieran. is visiuuk j. v. - ' and family west of town. . Ad Moody of uicnmona was a Buv of his parents. John Moody and wife, here. Thursday. iinnrv sturtv of Winchester, was a business visitor in iynn, iiiuibuuj. GREENSF0RK, IND. Greensfork. Ind., Sept. 28 Miss Gertrude Retz is visiting relatives ai New Castle. Mrs. Bert Hatfield is visiting reiatiHarstoja. from visit in Indianapolis Mrs. Harry Beck and daughter nae returned to their home In Anderson after an extended visit wltn relatives Hatfield & Martindale are navmg new scales put in at the stock pens. just north of the depot. FOUNTAIN CITY. IND. v,ntnln City. Ind.. Sept. 2S.-01 Thomas. Mr. Benjamin Gardner and Mr. John Overman are getting new ce ment sidewalks in front of tbeir prop ort Ips Fred Scarce of Muncle. spent last Thurgday with relatives here .inhn Hollingsworth of Lynn spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Jen nie Overman. Roy Lacey is suffering from a severe Mr. and Mrs. John Edgerton of Richmond are the proud parents of a uaujf B ELKH0RN MILLS, IND. Elkhorn Mills, Ind., Sept 28 Folat Orange laet eer w wuu IV . .iii , no meeting Kiindav. 1 nere win uc . . , c next Sunday on account 01 ing. .aa r r Mr. ana Mrs. jonu 1 uu Salem, attended meeting at urange and took dinner with Mr. ana .Mrs. reward Timberlake, Sunday. Albert Smith and E. E. Hale, visitea the M. E. Sunday scnooi at uobiim ii Sunday. 11 " CHESTER, IND. Chester. Ind.. Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Rutn Foot of Colorado, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall. C. H. Miner was clerking lor J. v. Hall Thursday. Mrs. May Kerlln of Indianapolis, who has been in a hospital at Chicago, and underwent a serious surgical operation bv Dr. E. I. Kerlin. Is getting along nicely and will be able to come home soon. Nannie Mathews of Coyuga, vermiilion county. Is here on a visit. NEW PARIS. OHIO. New P-ris, O.. Sept. 28. Miss Carrie Trux. formerly 01 toiumuua u.. visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary McPherson. Mis Trux Is now employed in Newark as head nurse In the city nosnital. Fnnice Mikesell has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Tracy for the; past week. , .. Mrs. Gladys Keld was caaea 10 i Florence Thursday on account of her mother's serious illness. Mrs. SIpp of Oxford, O., has Deen staying with Mrs. Mary uraiey iur the past week and using spring water for her health. Mrs. Dora Wrenn and Mrs. J. m. Wrenn spent the day Wednesday In Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. John Tracy will cele brate their silver wedding anniversa ry Sunday. About fifty guests are invited. Miss Keitha Hawley who has been viitlng friends here for the past two weeks has returned to her home at Newport, Ky.

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FAG E SEVEN-

Tab stave wul aet vcrbcstthci ECONOMY. IND. Economy. Ind.. Sept. 2.-Mrs. Mary Peterson has been sick the past few days. M. C. Lamb carried the mall on R. R. No. 23 Thursday. J. I Peterson was in Richmond on business Wednesday. Mrs. Deem. Mrs. Martha Good and Mrs. John Manning were entertained Vy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conley of Caros City, recently. The Misses Luelnda Haxton and Lucinda Hollingsworth entertained at the Central hotel Thursday evening. Paul Cain and Gail Haxton, Albert Atkinson and Aletha Harris were at Greensfork recently. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. turn Osborn and daughter Daisy, Mrs. Jen nie Scantland and Mrs. Charley Hunnlcult spent Thursday In Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mooreiand a infant child is dangerously ill. J. B. and Rev. Hannah Stanley went to Farmland Thursday to be In attend ance at the Christian quarterly conference being held there. Vensia. Anna and Elizabeth Stanley visited their sister, Mrs. Mary wadman. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Moore of areena fork were here Wednesday. Miss Grace Moore of Modoc has been quite sick the past two weeks. Dr. Crump of Greensfork was here Wednesday. Ellis Frame of Lynn had a fine horse to die here Wednesday. Mrs. India Cain was shopping In Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Jackson and daughter Ruth, are back from Anderson after ft week's visit there. Mrs. Job Swain visited Guy Swain and wife of Greensfork for a week. James Jackson and daughter, Julia, Mrs. Mabel Gwin and daughter Carrie were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb'a Sunday company. Mrs. Reba Jackson took dinner with Mr. Jackson and family Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scantland of Lynn, ate dinner Tuesday with the Jackson family. Mr. and Mrs. Shelly were guests ol Mr, and Mrs. Al Fraiser recently. The Etude club picnicked at Ballenger's lake Tuesday afternoon. ROBINSON'S CROSSING, IND. Robinson's Crossing, Ind., Sept 28 Sylvia Watt and daughter Clara, spent last Sunday with Ira G. Watt and family. C. S. Ryan spent Sunday in Indianapolis visiting his aged father and other relatives. Ellsworth Price visited It. W, Thomas in Wayne county last Sunday. J. W. Cordrey is attending confer ence at Columbus this week. Dessie Robbins of ML Carmel la viaitlng John Cunningham and family. HIGH POINT, IND. . High Point, Ind.. Sept 28 Earl Mendenhall and family of Carlos City visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenhall, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Clarent Palmer and W. H. II. Jay and son Adelbert. were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atkinson, Sunday. ' LYONS STATION IND. Lyons Station, Ind., Sept 28 Misa Edna Phillbaum returned last week from Indianapolis where' she underwent an operation some three weeks ago. She Is doing nicely since her return home. Irene Stelle visited her cousin. Per ry Stelle, Saturday and Sunday. CHICHESTER'S PILLS uiMi 'Z" r7 . A 1111. im M l t.!4 mtMMcfS m, mm4 with htua kiWjoa. V Taka a4rr. Itar af Jmmr " Va(r1t. Akfnf l(Wlft-TEB blAMWM flRAKI rllXft. far yam kMn ftert. 6aa. A twjt Rarlabla SOLD BY DRIGGISTS EYERTMERE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RE WTO W. H. Bradbury & Oon Rooms 1 and 3, Weatcott Clk t

Indiana Wool, per Ib 20 27c Western Wool, per lb. 18 20c

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birth. New York Americas.