Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 242, 5 October 1907 — Page 7

THE RICIIMOND PAJXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1907.

fAGE SEVEN.

IRREGULAR REPORTS IN REFERENCE TO TRADE There Are Some Increases And Some Decreases.

MONEY IS STILL TIGHT.

New York, Oct. 5 Bradstreet's today says: 1 Trade reports are Irregular, some lines noting a relatively larger volume of business than last year, while others indicate an opposite tendency. Business is of a fitting-in character, although some sections report an enlarged house trade, owing to fall carnivals. Retail trade on the whole has been hampered by unseasonable weather, temperature being too high. Collections, while still dragging, in consonance with the tightness of money, appear to have improved at a number of centers. Some orders for early spring are being placed, but the volume of business is rather light. Many industrial lines are less active on new business, and working forces in iron, steel, car manufacturing, electrical goods, shoes and copper mining aro being reduced. Lumber Is less active and new building lighter, due in part to the approach of the closed season, but more particularly to the stringency In money. The edge is off the "kiemand for some lines of cotton goods, and concessions can be obtained, but printed and woven dress goods are very strong. Wool is active and coal la In demand.

OHIO STATE CROP REPORT. Estimates of the Yield of Wheat, Oats and Rye. Columbus, O., Oct. 5 The state crop report for Oct. 1 estimates the total yield of wheat for Ohio for the harvest of 1907 at 32,203,181 bushels, which is 15.4 bushels an acre. The oats yield is estimated at 32,918,284 bushels, a product of 22.6 bushels an acre. The rye yield is estimated at 661,943 bushels and the barley yield at 510,820 bushels. MAR KETS Richmond. PROVISIONS AT RETAIL. (By Bee Hive Grocery.? figgs. per doz 25c Creamery butter, per lb 35c Country butter . 1 2Sc New apples, per peck 40 to 60c Cabbage, per head 5c New potatoes, per bushel ........90c Oranges, per dozen 60c Lemons, per dozen 30 and 40c Bananas, per dozen 15 to 25c Onions, per peck 50c Leaf Lettuce, per lb 15c Head Lettuce, por head... ...... 10c Shelled Pop Corn, 10c lb.; 3 for 25c Prunes, per lb 10c to 20c Maple, per gallon (puie) $1.40 New Honey, per lb 27c New Maple Sugar, per '.b 20c Oreen Onions, per bunco ...4 lor lCc Spanish Onions, per lb 6c Green Peppers, per dozen 10c Radishes, per bunch . 3 for 10c Cucumbers 5c Parsnips, 3 lbs for 10c Cauliflower, per head 15c Green beans, per 4 peck 10c Horseradish, per bottle 10c Lima Beans, per lb 15c; 2 for 25c Egg Plant 15c Nary Beans, per lb 5c Cocoanuts, each ........ 1 Dates, per lb. 10c Anrlcots. oer lh 25c Carrots (new) per hancb. ...... ..Be Figs, per lb , Tokay Grapes, per lb Bacon, per lb , Lard, per lb. Cured Ham, per lb... soc 15c 25c ltc 16c , 40c Boiled Ham, per lb Mushrooms, 75c per lb.; 20c lb. Fresh tomatoes, per quarter pk...lOc Granulated Sugar, 25 lbs $1.35 A Sugar. 19 lbs. 100 Watermelons 20 to 30o RETAIL FISH MARKET. Quotations furnished by the Sandusky Fish Market) White fish, per lb. ... 15c Red snapper, per lb, .. .. ..15c. HalUbut, per lb. Cat flsb, per lb. Flckeral, per lb. Trout, per lb. .. Perch, per lb. .. Black bass.. .. Multes. per lb. . . Herring; 15a V 15o. .. .. w.lEc 15c .. 10c. 3 for 25. 25o . ..10c 3 for 3S. 15c MEATS AT RETAIL. (Furnished by Long Bros.) Chuck roast, per lb jOo Fresh pork, per lb I2t, to 15c Pork chops, per lb 15c Lard, per lb. (under 5 lb lots)....12e Lard per lb. (over 5 lb lots) 11c Bacon, per lb 16c to 18c Pork roast, per lb 15c Veal per lb 15 20c Fresh side pork, per lb 12c Smoked ham (whole? igc Beef to boll, per lb 710c Porterhouse steak, per lb ijc 6moked ham, sliced, per lb 25c Fresh pan or link sauAaga. ner lb. 12e FIELD SEEDS. (Paid by John H. Runge & Co.) Wholesale Prices. Recleaned Bases.) Clover Seed. Little Red. per bu. S7.00 Clover Seed," Big English 7.00 Timothy Seed 2.100 220 RETAIL COaL PRICES. Anthracite $7.50 Jackson.. 5.25 Pocahontas , 5.00 Winifred 4.50 Pittsburg M. 4.50 Hocking '.Valley 4.25 Nut and Slack $3.00 Coke 6.00 .Tennessee 5.00

Kanawha 4-50

CHEESB PRICKS. Neuschatel, each ......5c Imported Swiss, per lb . 40c Brick, per lb 22c Edam, each l-00 Pineapple, each ...3Sc Roquefort, per lb ec Royal Luncheon, 10c t&e and 25c 8ap Sago 10c Maple Loaf Cream, each- 10c Camenbert (cans) 25c Dutch (cans) 40c PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Puid by Bee Hiva Grocery.) Dressed Young chickens, per lb I8c. 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 20 22c Eggs, per dozen 20c WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Wh3lan.) New Timothy, loose $12.00 New timothy (baled) $14.00 Mixed Timothy (new) $13.00 New Straw $6.00 Corn 58c Mixed Oats 40c White oats 43c New Clover hay, loose 10.00 New Clover hay, baled 17.00 GRAIN MARKET. (By Richmond Roller Mills.) Wheat, per bushel 92c RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. (Prices paid by Lon Bros.) Hogs, 200 lbs. top, heavy $6.50 Cows, per lb 2y& to Heifers, per lb., 3c to 4c Sheep, 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 Bulls 3.00 Cows, common to good... 3.00 Calves 6.50 HOGS. Hogs, heavy select packers 5.75 Hogs, 350 pounds, common and Rough 5.50 Hogs, 200 to 250 lb. av 6.35 5.00 3.25 3.50 7.00 6.00 5.75 6.50 WOOL MARKET. Indiana Wool, per lb 20 27c Western Wool, per lb 182uc Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago," Oct. 5. Wheat,

Open Close Dec 101 101 May 107 3 07 July 103 103 Corn. Dec 58 5S May (1908) 59 59 July 59 59 Oats. Dec 52 53 May (1908) 54 54 Pork. Oct 14.05 Jan 15.25 15.25 Dec 14.20 Lard. Oct 8.87 9.00 Jan 8.75 8.77 Nov 9.00 9.07 Ribs. Oct 7.85 7.92

Jan. , May. 7.90 8.17 7.92 8.17 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Oct. 5. Hog receipts 000. 7,Light $6.15 Heavy 5.70 Mixed 5.90 Rough 5.70!?D 6.90 6.70 6.S2 6.00 Sheep receipts 2.000; yearlings $3 5.40; Iambs $4.75 7.50; cattle receipts 400; beeves $4.10 7.30. Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Oct. 5 STEERS. Good to choice, 1,300 Ibj and upward $6.25 Common to medium, 1,300 lbs. and upward 6.00(9) Good to choice, 1.150 to 1,250 lbs 6.00 7.00 6.50 6.55 Common to medium. 1,150 1,250 lbs 5 Good to choice, 900 to 1,100 !5 5.S5 5.75 5.10 5.00 4.50 4.00 4.00 lbs Common to medium. 900 to 1,000 lbs ; Extra choice feeding steers 900 to 1,000 lbs .. .. 5.00 4.25 4.50 Good feeding steers SCO to 1,000 lbs 4. 00 Medium feeding steers. 700 to 900 lbs 3.50 Common to best stocKets HEIFERS. 3.00 4.25 3.75 Cood to choice heifers... Fair to medium heifers. 5.25 4.00 3.50 4.35 3.65 3.40 Common to fair light heifers 3.00 COWS. Good to choice cows 3.75 Fair to medium cows .... 3.40571 Canners and cutters .. .. 1.50 Good to choice cows and calves 30.00 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.00 30.00 BULLS. Good to prime bulls 3.75 Fair to medium 3.25 Common 2.50 CAI VES. 4.40 3.50 3.15 7.75 6.50 Common to best veals Fair to good heavy . . HOGS. Best heavies. 215 lbs 4.00 3.00 and upward Medlurn and mixed Good to choice lights, 160 6.55 6.50 6.S5 6.90 to 160 lbs 6.85 Common to good lights 130 to 160 lbs 6.70 Best pigs 5.75 6.95 6.S0 6.30

5.50 5.85 6.95 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Common to medium.. .. 4.000 C.25 Good to choice lambs 6.257.00 Common to medium clipped lambs 4.0og) Good to choice yearling.. 5.00 g! Good to cnolce sheep.... 4.25 Breeding ewes 3.00 6.tTTJ 5.25 4.75 5.25 Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Oct. 5 Hogs active; lower; butchers and shippers $6.85 6.90; common $5.50 6.50. Cattle dull Fair to good shippers $5.00 a 5. 85; common $2.25 3.00. Sheep steady; $2.25 5.00; lambs steady; $4.00(57.50. Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Oct. 5 Cattle, fair; prime $5.6015.70; common $3.50 3.90. Hogs 15 double decks; prime and yorkers $6.9016.95; common $5.00 (a 5.65; pigs $6.00Q6.40. Sheep firm; $5.25(35.50; lambs $5.007-75; rough $5.00 6.00. East Buffalo. East Buffalo, N Y., Oct. 5 Cattle steady. Veal $4.00 9.00. Sheep receipts 6,000; lambs $7.60 7.75; yearlings, $S.506.25; sheep $2.755.75. Hogs, receipts 4,000; yorkers $7.05 7.15; pigs $6.506.70. New York. NEW YORK STOCKS. (By Meyer & Kiser Special Wire dlanapolis.) In New York, Oct. 5. Open Amal. Copper 59 C, M. & St. P 118 Pennsylvania 119 Union Pac .127 Reading 94 U. S. Steel pfd 88 U. S. Steel com 26 Southern Pac 82 Atchison 85 Close 59 117 119 127 93 SS 26 82 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.j - -- (By A. T. W7hite's Special Wire.) Indianapolis, Oct. 4 Wheat resumed today, an upward trend following the reaction of yesterday. There was much buying by outsiders as well as local traders. December wheat, reached $1.02 when unlimited selling order developed. Corn has been firm but the volume of business very light. 'Oats raneed high in a dull market. TVhist Ifco Old Timt I'liMi .l.-rs I": : From u lifsmi? oJf Jiinito. S?nie interesting 'detail have bco. Zivea out hi'.dy to the sums volt.: ;:iriiy p.iitl t British novelists b.. Americaa publisher. before the days .. ir.teniatlioii;'. 1 co:.ydj.:bt. Any America;. I'ani could reprint :it once whatever 1.5 sued frjui the ll;i:;!i.-di presses, bin some publisher:; arranged with Briti' authors for advance sheets of forth coining workis, thus enabling them t get the start of "piratical" firms whie! paid the author nothing. It is interest ing to ob.-erve the occasional disparity between the merit of the bosk and th. price paid. The whole thing was ithe nature of a leap in the dark. Of lithe sum given by the American pu Usher was really ni,.ie than the A mo icau rights would probably have be;: worth had it been possible to soci ? . them by copyright. Thus Antha;.;Trollope got ?;' ;x) for "Kir Harry tic. spur," one of hln poorest novels; G-eon". Eliot $S,r) for "iu.uilel Deronda" s;;v Charles Keaue $r,,(XK for "A Wc?:;i ! Hater." 'o putilhher today woi;li j pay any such kjius for they book?! ; he wore per::Jiteti to road thesa be:c; buy In?.'.. On t':f r.irhc-f h Ly way of pfirison, ' .! vc-ry !'.;:: : "j brcv their t:r SI:;- cu tr!."'.r: : c; i; .. f.: . Amcr'o;;. Ch.-r'" I ?250 for ."Put Y.. S1.000 for "-Hard t. '.'A ii -i-.iv'id '.' f la His Plac: h." ti.ae v" two of Lis finest no.--ia, a .-! . '. .' . : "Love Me LIUle. L -re j Thackeray got on!y $Y:.' for comes" and S. '.k ('.r "Jli. iry Trollope obt.n.nr! frcr $125 for "Thrf rutrr.ios." TV ;.-;,-,.;. SS-: f.v i'ov 'Thine:'..Eustace IT..: "Lady Anrv." Th3 ?r.G0 for much as airId give toJry s"ch a book. "Castle Richrcoad." Sou Finn." $250 for "The monds," "Orley Farm." and "Ralph the Heir." his "Cicero" is fully as American publisher wot f : the copyriplit of George Eliot receive. 1 ouly $100 for "Adam Bede" and ?500 for "SlSas Mivner." "The Mill on the Flo?s" brought her $1,500. Wilkie Collins and Dickens were the most popular authors of the precopyright period, and they fared best of all at the hands of their authorized American publishers. The former drew from this country $1,800 for "The Woman In White," $3',7r0 each for "The Moonstone" and "Man and Wife" and $3,000 for 'Toor Miss Finch." To Dickens the Harpers paid $1,230 for "Little Dorrit," $1,800 for "Bleak House," $5,000 each for "Our Mutual Friend" and "A Tale of Two Cities" and $7,o00 for "Great Expectations," this last representing the high water mark of such voluntary pnyyi n's. Bookman. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Wycoff were called to Spiceland, Friday morning by the dangerous illness of Mrs. Wycoff's grandmother. Mrs. Hulda Strode cf Fort Scott, Kansas is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Amanda Stonebraker. Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor went to Chicago, Friday, to be the guests over Sunday of friends. Mrs. Frank Teetor spent a part of this week with her parents at Losant ville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cleveland went to Elwood, Friday morning to visit friends. If all the tenement dwellers in the lower East Side of New "iork city should be In the streets surrounding their homes at one time they would De so crowded as hardly to be able to

Light pigs ......... 3.00 Rough .... 5.25 Bulk of sales . 6.65

BUSIELLSTURTLE, Career of the First American Submarine Vessel.

IT WAS A MOST UNIQUE CRAFT Launched In 1775, It Made Several Frantic Efforts to Blow Up British Warships and Nearly Succeeded Its Untimely Fate. The first submarine craft which really navigated under serious conditions was the invention of an American, j Daniel Bushnell of Saybrook, Conn. Bushnell was graduated from Yale In 1775 and in that same year completed the submarine vessel on which he had been at work since 1771. He does not seem to have named the boat himself, but it has come to be known as the Turtle because of its shape. The entrance to the vessel corresponded to the opening made by the swells of a turtle shell at its head. The boat was about seven and a half feet long and six feet deep, large enough to contain the operator and sufficient air to last him half an hour. It whs ballasted chiefly with permanent lead ballast. In addition to this, a mass of lead 200 pounds in weight could be let down forty or fifty feet below the vessel, enabling the operator to anchor or to rise quickly to the surface in case of accident. A water gauge illuminated by means of a cork with phosphorus on it, which floated on the water within the gauge, registered the depth of the Turtle. By means of a compass, also illuminated with phosphorus, the operator was able o direct the course of his vessel. An oar formed on the principle of tin old fashioned screw was fixed in the forward part of the Turtle. The Operator by turning it in one direction could propel the vessel forward or in the other could propel it backward. Another oar, placed near the top of lhe Turtle, worked on the same principle. By means of the latter the operator, after having established the equilibrium of the vessel, could move it either upward or downward. A rudder In the after part of the Turtle could be used for sculling. The entrance to the boat was elliptical and so small as to barely admit one person. It was surrounded by a broad elliptical iron band, the lower edge of which was let into the wood. Above the upper edge of this iron band vvas a crown resembling a hat. It phut water tight upon the iron band. to which it was hung with hinges, turning over sideways when opened. In the crown were three round doors, one directly in front and one on each side, and large enough to put the hand through. These, when opened, admitted fresh air. Their shutters were ground perfectly tight and were hung j with hinges. There were several glass windows iu the crown for the adrnis- J sion of light and two air pipes. i A ventilator drew fresh air through I one of the pipes and discharged it at j the bottom of the vessel. The impure j air escaped through the other pipe, j These, of course, were used only when ' the Turtle was floating on the surface j of the water. The valves opened au- j tomatically when they came out of the j water and closed as soon as they en- ! tered it. ! When the operator wished to de- j scend he placed his foot on the lever j of the valve, by which means he open- j ed a large aperture in the bottom of j the vessel, thereby allowing the water to enter the tank. When a sufhclent quantity had been obtained to causa the vessel to descend very gradually he closed the valve. ' The aperture under this valve was covered by a perforated plate. The water could be discharged from the tank by the brass force pump. When the vessel leaked the bilge could be pumped out by a similar pump. Everything in the Turtle was brought r.o lioor the operator that he could find in tnt dark what he wished and without tuning either to the right or to the left. A firm piece of wood was fr&me-? parallel to the short diameter of the ve?r;ol to prevent the sides from yieldlrg. This also served as a sent for the operator. In the feve part of the brim of the brass crown was a socket with an iron tube passing through it. At the top of the tuhe was a wood screw fixed by means of a rod which passed through the tube. When the wood screw bad been made fast to some object it could be cast off by unscrewing the rod. Behind the vessel and above the rudder was attached a magazine composed of two blocks of oak wood. hollowed out so as to hold 150 pounds of powder. This was fired by a percussion device, timed by means of clockwork. A rope extended from the magazine to the wood screw. To destroy a ship the operator was to submerge the Turtle, navigate it until it was underneath the ship that was to be destroyed, screw the wood screw into her bottom, cast off the magazine and move away. The magazine, being buoyant, would immediately rise against the bottom of the ship. The clockwork which fired it was started by the casting ofl of the magazine and gave the operator time to retire to a safe distance. Bushnell made many trials of the Turtle before sending it against a British vessel. He found it very difficult to obtain a fkillful operator. Ia respect to this part of his work he wrote as follows: "In the first essay with the submarine vessel I took care to prove its strength to sustain the great pressure of the incumbent water when sunk deep before I trusted any person to descend much below the surface, and 1 1 nevr suffered any person to go under j water wlfSout having sTToSg-piece ct j rigging made fast to it until I found ! him well acquainted with the opera- j tions necessary for his safety. "After that I made him descend and j continue at particular depths without j rising or sinking, row by the compass, approach a vessel, go under her and Ox the wood screw Into her bottom until I thought him suQciently expert to put my design into operation. "I found, agreeable to my expectations, that it required many trials to make a person of common ingenuity a skillful operator. The first I employed was very ingenious, but was taken sick 4 Um caoiDalfu of 1776 at Sen. York

before he had au opportunity to make use of his skill and never recovered his

health suSiclently afterward." In the summer of 177G, when Admlral Howe lay with a formidable British Coot iu New York bay, a little below tne narrows, uusuneu attempted to destroy one of his ships, the Eagle, of sixty-four puns. 'The operator whom the inventor selected to make the experiment was Sergeant Ezra Lee lie naa naa ntue experience wun ine Turtle and was therefore inexpert. Lee, however, successfully navigated the Turtle under the Eagle. He attempted to fix the wooden screw into her bottom, but struck, as he supposed, a bar of iron which passed from the rudder hinge and was spiked under the ship's quarter. Iiushneil said that had Lee "moved a few inches, which he might have done without rowing. I have no doubt but he would have found wood where he might have fixed the screw, or if the ship were sheathed with copper he might easily hive pierced it; but, not being well skilled in the management of the vessel, in attempting to move to another place he lost the ship. After peeking for some time he rowed some distance and rose to the surface of the water, but found daylight had advanced so far that he durst not renew the attempt." Oa his return from the Eagle, Lee passed near Governors island, which was then occupied by the British. Being in haste and thinking he was discovered by the enemy, he cast off the magazine, supposing that it retarded his movement. Alter an hour, the time the mechanism was t-ct to run, the magazine exploded with great violence, to the consternation of the enemy. Two subsequent attempts were made with the Turtle against the British shipping. In one of these the operator succeeded in getting his vessel underneath a British ship, but the tide ran so strong the Turtle was swept away. Finally tl-.e British sunk an American boat which had the Turtle on board. The Inventor afterward recovered his vessel, tut did nothing furtherwith it, His health was poor, and he was unable to obtain money and assistance with which to prosecute his experi ments. Navy. H Wantad Company. Shortly after 2 o'clock one bitter winter morning a physician drove four miles in answer to a telephone call. On his arrival the man who had sum moned him said: "Doctor, I ain't in any particular pain, but fcomehow or other I've got a feeling that death 13 nigh." The doctor felt the man's pulse and listened to his heart. "Have you made your will?" he ask ed finally. The man turned pale. "Why, no, doctor. At my age oh, doc. it a'.a't true, i3 it? It can't be true" "Who's your lawyer?" "IllSglnhothain, but" "Then you'd better send for him at once." The patient, white and trembling, v.-r.t to the phono. "Whcv'r. vcur pastor?" continued the "The r.c Kellogg M. Brown," mum:.ed tl?; patient. "But, doctor, do you "Send for fatiier. too, him immediately. Your hoalii be summoned; als. "Say, doctor, do you really think I'n goiiig to dio?" The man began t blubber ro.'.ly. The doctor locked at hkn hard. "No, I don't." he replied grimly "There's nothing at all the matte: with you, but I'd hate to be the only man you've made a fool of on a nighl like this." Everybody's. Th Collera Girl's Rescue. "I believe in a coiiego education fo girls," said a professor, "but 1he gir who comes out of college thinkin: that she knows a great deal has vprofited by her four year:;' course, fo; after all, it is UYc a ; u:aHeri:;g that : college educatl.'a f::i es us. "Most girlr. kuovr this. Many 11 not. The latter sort carry themselve. superciliously, use tig words, correi ignorant persons' grammar ami fa to ranko a f mi i:iarrius T11 fnc they create a bad impression ever; where. "Thus there wa3 a girl a Vat:sa girl who got caught !y t!;o ineo:nL; tide out on a rock. The tide ro . higher and higher, and the pi: shrieked a ad Per cured rr.acily for help "Help carae at l.st in the rhepo cf ; grizzle 1 old t hlll..acU in a Cat bo' tomeJ boat. The girl, r.n soon r.s ch saw the t-hs!!r,ack, recover;".! her poi:: and raid in her iaost nffecced mauncr "'Ah, I knew so:r.e cuccor v.-oui. come If I but continued calling indi fatlgably.' "Thy h-3!l ack sco-vlcJ. "Wsal. mi-?.' 1: said, 'if that's ho.ve ctvvc"-", er 1. rat '::;.;:! the Fucker": il'ta't r w back with r.a.i Faouirer. be darn':-;! K out ve.' "Ch Eat! Ji-drrr.er.l Lhe babv Willie heaven, n Di! t ma ram a '. Men::" William Huh! That '.:' 1 when he was well oT, did he?News. CENTERVILLE, IND, Centerville, Ind., Oct. o Mrs. Sar ah Gentry and Mrs. O. M. Hurst, were guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Frank Land at Richmond. The Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Napier entertained on Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cody of New Market, Canada. FAIRVIEW, IND. Fairview, Ind., Oct. o Mrs. Ida Barker and children and Mrs. Ellen Williamson spent Sunday afternoon in Richmond. Mrs. Lon Hoff spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sieweke. Miss Lucy McEldorney spent Tues day at home. Mrs. Luther has returned to her home in North Dakota after spending several weeks visiting relatives here. Ton needn't tuffer with sick ea3aclie. btdiffestion, constipation or any other troubles aris-. mg from a aisoraerea Btomaco. Lsr. Caldwell g Hyrap Pepsin will core yon and keep roa weiL Try it keep it am baad tbo year arooad.

name fro: -Vc do;:: Ma't ha.oi

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WHITE BRANCH, IND.

White Branch, Ind., Oct. 5. Rev Abram Bowman preached at Buck Creek Sunday morning and evening. He was accompanied by Levi Hoover Tenie and Sarah Wise spent frcru ;Thursdav until Mondav with their brother 1Ienrv and ffmilv near Mid. letown Fred "Shock of Andergon and Martha Moore were married Sunday. They will live on Samuel Shock's farm, one mile south of here. Charles Bales and family of Circleville visited David Ilciser and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Moore spent Sunday with Jasper McClaues at Devon. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Study and Mrs. Mary Bales were entertained by Abyah Aired and family at Dalton, Sunday. WORK. Oil Rob It of Drudgery a:d Givo It Your V.'halj Ability. No matter how tuutle your work may sem, do it m tne spirit or au art 1st. of a master. In ibis v.-ay you lift it out of commonness and rob it o! what would otherwise !' drudgery. You will find that learning to thor oughly respect everything you do and not to let it go ;n of your hands until it has the sta::!i of yniir approval up on it sis n trademark will have a won derful effect up m your whole character. The quality of your work will have a great deal '.o do with the quality of your life. If your quality is down your character will be down, your standard down, your ideals down. The habit of insisting upon the lest of which you are cspable and of always demanding of yourself the high est. never accepting the lowest, will make all the difference between medi ocrity or failure and a successful ca reer. If you bring to your work the spirit of an artist insterd of an artisan; if you bring a burning zeal, an all absorbing enthusiasm: if you determine to put the best there Is in you in ev erythlng yon do. no matter what it is. you will not long be troubled with a sense of drudgery. Everything deponds on the spirit we bring to the task. The rlrht spirit makes an artist In the humblest task, while the wrong spirit makes an artisan in any calling. no matter how high. There is a dignity, an indescribable quality of superiority, in everything we do which we thoroughly and hon estly respct. There is nothing belittling or menial whhh has to be done for the welfare of the race. You cannot afford to give the mere dregs, the mere leavings of your energies, to vour work. The best in you is none too good for It. It is only when we do our best, when we put joy, energy, enthusiasm and zeal into our work, that we really grow, and this is the only way we can keep our highest self respect. We cannot think much of ourselves when we are not honest in our work when we are not doing our level best There Is nothing which will compen sate you for a loss of faith in yourself. for the knowledge of your capacity for doing bungling, dishonest work. Y'ou have something infinitely higher in you to satisfy than to make a mere living, to got through your day's work an easily as possible that is, your sense of the right, the demand in you to do your level best, to call out the best thing in you. to be a man, to do the square thing. This should speak bo loudly In you that the mere bread and butter question, the money making question, should be Insignificant in comparison. Success Magazine. SAVED THE SCENE. A Case Whore Necessity Was Mother of Invention. the William Faversham once saved him self a dismissal from a company in his early days through his quick wit "I had been engaged as 'utility man,"' he cays, "with a company that opened with a war play In a western town. I had a dl.iicult part that ran through every a?t. nnd it was impor tant even If I had little to say or do, I got along very well, and ia splto of the many costume changes I had met with no dhliculty until the las act. I was an 'orderly' la this Fccne and I was hurrying to buckle my bell when I heard my cue. "I hastened to the wings. Some one threw fuller's earth all over me to Ebow that I bad 1km?u riding hard, nnd I dashed madly on Just as the sound of hoofs died away. When I reached the center of the stage and the applause had subsided my hand went into my tunic for my dispatches, which I was to hand to General Allen. I had forgotten them! "Now, those dispatches furnished the climax of the play, and something!

had to he done, and done quickly. ijW'ednesday after a week's visit with felt my heart rite In my throat and his brother. A. R. Raney. knew that every or.e on the stage was Mr and MrB j M Wrenn attended looking at r e. The wait was growing lMr Wrenn-S regimental reunion at awful, terrible, and I was just about U... T tv..

losing cournre v.nrn 1 a brilliant idea came to me. I th-?- open my Fhirt ripped off a porr-ri piaster I was wearing an! thrust It into the general's hand. Then I staggr el to a chair and dropped exhausted- There was a round of rpplartre. for the audience thought that I had boen shot and had covered the wound with the dispatches." Bohemian. Elarr.erts cf the Universe. Science declares that up to date the suns and planets nil seem to be built up out of identical materials. We are not acquainted with any element in any of the heavenly bodies which is not to be found, for Instance, on the earth, nelium. for example, first discovered in the sun. was subsequently found on earth In the rare mineral clevlte. In the handful of earth that yon pick up at your feet you may behold the contents of the universe. New York American. The Kanrise Of Life. Infants end children are constantly need fag a laxative. It is important to know what to give them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong: enough for salts, portative waters or cathartic piUs, powders or tiUets. Give them a mild, pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrop Pepsin, which sells at tts small sum of 50 cents or 1 at drag- stores. It is the one gTeat remedy for yon to have ia tha house to give children when they need it. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

ELKHORN MILLS. IND.Elkhorn Mills, Ind.. Oct. 5. Mrs. John Anderson and son Robert, ot Ft. Wayne, Ind.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs Frank Jenkinson and other relatives la this vicinity. Mrs. Kosencrans of Greensburg, IndL, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wolfe, and other relatives here, left for home Monday. Dr. and Mrs. George Fry and two

sons of Ft. Wayne, Ind.. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wolfe and family Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Fry returned to his office at Rushville Monday. His family will remain here for a few clays. CHESTER, IND. Chester. Ind.. Oct. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Estell. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williamson and Miss Williamson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fulghum Sunday. Mrs. Annie Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pheiper attended the funer al of the little child 01 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson at Richmond. Monday. James Sharp entertained a large party of his young friends Tuesday evening. He returned to Traversa City Wednesday. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City. Ind.. Oct. 5. Mrs. Bira Boyd is at Greenville, O.. visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller for several days. Mrs. Harriett Kless and Mrs. Louise Thurston of Minneapolis and Mrs. F. Mosbaugh were the guests of friends and relatives at Muncie Thursday. A box car that was knocked from its trucks by a J. M. and I. engine In the yards here Thursday night, delayed several passenger trains. Mrs. F. E. Hines of Indianapolis la here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Leslie at their home on Walnut street over Sunday. Mrs. Isadore Wilson is at Spiceland visiting her parents for a few days. Mrs. John M alone of Paducah, Ky., and Mrs. Chas. Riggins of Kankakee, 111., are here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Diffenderfer at their home on Church street. Miss Neva Neff of Hiser's station was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Beard yesterday. Gus Garrett was in New Castle oa business yesterday. Mrs. B. L. Kirkwood left yesterday for a short visit with Mrs. Dunlvan at Denver, Ind. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind., Oct. 5. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hicks and daughter Georgia returned Thursday from a visit with relatives at Cincinnati. Albert Hiatt was in town Friday. James Adams will move his family here next week from Milton. He has bought Mrs. S. Watson's property and Mrs. Watson will move to Straughn. Frank Oler after a ten days' visit with relatives at Selma has returned home. Edward Crlpe of Lepslc, Ohio, has been visiting here. Ira Stant has left for Spokane, Washington, to spend a few months with his brother and sister there. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jay and children attended the Macey-Woodworth wedding at Spiceland. Mrs. Mary Bell and little son of Lewisville, were calling on friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam Snyder of Detonia, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Demree here. ECONOMY. IND. Economy. Ind., Oct. 5. Scott Edwards of Carlos City, was here Wednesday. Mi'o Lamb went to Greensfork after a load of lumber Wednesday. Thomas Fraiser and three daughters Jennie, Hattie and Bessie, visited William McCanless at Carlos City Wednesday. Frank Gardener of Richmond, was here Wednesday. The Misses Myrtle and Hulda Haxton entertained friends Monday evening. A crowd of young folks were at Carlos City Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Deck Haxton went to Muncie in their automobile Monday and came back Thursday. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., Oct. 5. G. J. Reld 1 visiting his son, Clarence and family in Chicago this week. Ralph Raney returned to Portland ' t,--..-.--mej win go 10 nqua uuu ucueiuuiaiuB for a short visit. W. F. Wrenn was In Dayton Thursiday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kessler are parents of a baby girl, born Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown are away on a visit to friends at Plymouth Illinois. LYNN, IND. Lynn, Ind.. Oct. 5. George Lewis in a serious condition at his home northeast of town, having been dangerously ill of paralysis of the brain since Monday. Lester Furnas of Winchester, called on old friends here Thursday. MILTON. IND. Milton, lnd Oct. 5. Elmer Gant of Greenfield, was a Milton visitor Friday. Mrs. Frank Murray and Miss Esther Easson of East Germantown, visited Milton Friday. BOSTON. IND. Boston. Ind.. Oct. 5. Mrs. Emma Hart of near Liberty spent Sunday' with Mr. and, Mrs. Daniel Lashley.