Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 320, 1 January 1908 — Page 6

is,

1 1 "t

A V 1 1

PAGE SIX. ;;

nr, nitiDIOXD PALLADIUM AND fc' -f ULEOKA JI.

REVOLUTION

TEXTILE INDUSTRY

JANUARY 1. 100.

A New Way Has Been Found To Manufacture Linens In America.

NEW MARKET FOR FARMERS

THE INTRODUCTION OF THE INDUSTRY WILL ADD MILLIONS TO THE IMPPORTANT INDUSTRIES OF THE COUNTRY.

"Mystery Girl" Has Been Provided for Secretly By W LEPOST DEFIES

cw lum canser, Acting ior ner rather. 1 ...-r...r

m. ANU HWlt

DOCTOR'S ALIp-GREE THIS TIM3-

Another revolution, textile experts ay, is due to occur In the fabric making Industry of the United States. Heretofore, owing to the high cost of labor In America, it has been Impossible to manufacture our linens at home. American farmers raise millions of tons of flax, but only for the seed. The straw from which linen is made Is burned. Now a Massachusetts inventor has perfected a method of transforming flax straw into linen titer that is commercially practicable under the labor

conditions prevailing in the United States. From sixteen to thirty weeks are required by old world methods to accomplish what the process now controlled by the Oxford linen mills performs In twelve hours. The initial process of linen making abroad is to weight down the flax

etraw in water until the woody "shlve'

Is rotted away from the fiber. The

"scutching" and combing of the straw that follow are done by hand. All of

this work can now be done in twelve Lours by machines which loosen the liber from the straw and prepare it for

the chemical baths that remove the sums and oils and bleach the fiber

ready for spinning. At a recent dem

netration for the benefit of represent

atives of the press and others espe

cially interested these chemical proc esses were actually accomplished in a spuce of thirty-five minutes.

The best of the European methods

secures about 170 pounds of fiber from a thousand pounds of straw and sacrifices the seed crop. By the Mudge

process 250 pounds of fiber are obtained from the same amount of straw aft er the seed has been saved. The new process also preserves the shive for pa

per maklr'.; and the tow, which has many prohtable uses, including the

manufacture of surgical bandages, machinery waste, etc. New Burn Million of Tone of Flax. A late bulletin of the department of agriculture says that "millions of tons of straw are burned every year, most of which In quality and length for the productlou of fiber far excels the average straw from which the Russian peasant makes the fiber which chiefly supplies the h.'.en fabrics of the world. Not only is a new market now opened up for the former, but for the first time

linens can be turned out on a commer dally profitable basis, and in Massa

chusetts and Vermont mills are already being equipped to produce linens made

In America." Eventually the $22,000,000 a year that we now seed abroad for llnen wil! be kept at home, and linens need not any longer be a luxury. The Oxford processes provide a means for utilizing a raw material which costs less than one-third as much as cotton, but which In the finished product sells for many times ns ranch. Even without the present tariff on linens they could not be manufactured by old world methods In successful competition with the new process, and the establishment of the industry here begins with a prospect of adding enormously to the total of cotton fabric production, now vaRied at half a billion dollars a year.

Gladys Hoffman, be beautiful "my? tery girl" of rite-land N. J., who hit been provided for secretly by a banker, G. B. Hard, of Now York, whose photograph also a mm. Since thj mother of Gladys committed sulcjdo, it become known th;,t h r father was a New Yorker of at wealth and prominence. Hi name has been csre- .. 1 1 i . i . .

i:'viii;i;. .ir. Mini. vvno is President of the Chatham National Bank, was the nenim of sMpport for Mrs. Hoffman for many years. He says he acted as the financial a;rent of

New Telegraph Will

ransmit 1,000 Words Every Minute.

OPERATION SOON.

AS TO WHY EITHER

CLD LINE TELEGRAPH

ES DID NOT READILY DELANEY SYSTEM.

Qui f -3p 3vein

n -1 4 i-

IF "A 11 tiRY

says he actM aS the financial a-nt of ff. A: zgfgST J$ , another man who .! d rcc. ,,t;y. cb.dya I' -hjL f&I i-vll111-' f"w 1 ks v'"'r, s "f will bo .e proved for. ., M ' ' 1 " ' "

. I t W MmkKtl

-- in , -.w w v"

1'A Af BSgJ " NEW PARIS. OHIO.

" lm, " n mi I 11 J"'- -Mrs Jam., Kei.: ; al

Q MM&X i inn ii . .

VmmS!Kmj fw. SI 11 n'11'" ;i sn,0,iIi- a!h at Green

SF" T' tMiif-&'St Mvyj II vine MontJay. I,&

-w mim "r f .a-m mm .v. t-i mo i i i ki t

. . m tit nrmx ii

kwt&sv -1 lis ii nit

imMSXL&& ii- l:sm rw If 13 II il

me

y ra;t;ce

eve

The most em.nent -'1 all the different bool. of

ani..oTit:es ana guiaes iu pirv.n, t -i

: .v,- mrt rvo-tiv terms, uier

iij iuc r b i - i r- .

: in nr. Pierce's Goldrf

V TLiKtVUICIIV crii" I

t o-.'v medicine, put up tor taie iur..ufcll -

, , . i: !., K.ncr.onOlir'fi11 ""r - -

- than anv amount Of UVl", t,4V'TO'"-'"- "v

unuiuv.- j - f..JI t-A i..! Tl

. . ..- ..-k , V, nA of Pierce a uumcii ic..v

Uo net expe worwuo...., - co.umrilion in iu ad

ea J jrstmor.t-

Vk miraclejIt will no

Nlr is the "

cOTerv. It not

ranceJ staz-.. No adicme

aMic)r 0f acate Vo,2h. bf fr thelmgennp

c--r,c-nvire -r,""'li brt, K-yef'iea

iery " so good fr odden

tinate. bne-on-colgb. c-

i-cte.osbadlv teaT$d are apt to lead to co

pr.vwonderfully euccessful in effecting cures

l;ts:de o't-ire all the above dinretng

:r.' :i t. t r;c "-O'ti ieuici uiscuj

". i s.-e - - '! J .--viw fit tit

acoVpamed wiling of flesh, night-sweats.

illation, anu imui Lption, the "Dieco very haa

In. -rases

3vir digestion with faulty

rrh

iacou

been

mod i of.

oxtrac

;.racti

f'v i..." in ii ulcerative i firotiu

. .... a m I ri - i

.V M t. .1 Tit ITlls SO V tr I 1 it T 1 l-'II 1 v"

ij-e re rsevertH: in. iiv umu'v "

the T.-Iel..

,1 c 1:1 "1"

and H'" I'-'ta

. . : eija.o 1 ' Ne'.v Verk tIt- 1M i-; "a l e M't '

(i-.etir:uii-

!iriI- a !:,'.. rati: "ii uliiidi a new i. i

i;h vm. ;ii ! T" t - o'wum i-jirry it i:m's---''s '"' Lints for a tiat rate of a

is so sill:!.',' Hint al.

nd it. Tla-rc Is a pel -for:'.' ' With p ll.elies li.!'-aetli-a , '. I I !.!... 'I'h.-se I.Ulieh-

eol'ds. wlllell nr' tilted throuuh the traniai

re. The d'Ulba

pe la--s;nn ihr

.. , . , . -

Oaurrh of the Naai passaj. u i t:ie tskii-i; ttie "Golden Mctlical P'v. rv - f -r ih.- ne-essarv ron:itutional itiii, nr. t. o:-4ne the passages freely ' r tl tit-.es a day with lr. Safe's r'-r i iv Till- thorough courv , '. tr w-nt.ra.ly cures the worst

r. t i

miile post&l,

VtutT From

that

ah-oh

pois. lho

roct

lied from nnmerous standard

Irk, ot an trie ainrreni cnwt I, contairirut very numerou

otn the .ntinlellii

rSOJ meilicme, rijuui-

uiirih-Arrrrw. each aijB every

contaed m lf. rter s ireoi-

h of yie Uur book will ta

toany one f naing warfM o

"by letter, fo 1T. K. v . fierce .. and recnieting tho sme.

bookit win oe learnea

Jicine contain no . . . i

rcotiTsSafnern agents or ovnt'r

or injurious agents na in made from native, medicinal e.it value.

.n.k the most valuable ln(tredienti

COlltJf ,n l,r- r "rc' " t"11" '"r

Sr't ' ., 0 .UKiMt.Kut

. . . n iiei mil-' niiv 1 a

ra have Mttr or bad tate In the j u ri r variable appete, coated -. f.. ,1 ;t- .I'h. cof.'tipatcd or Irreg-

, f.-.-i weak-, ec'liy tlred.ee-

.: I.e.eta. nes. pain or ui-)..,, i0,,K vears ago.

of back." Knawtn.r o . r,,an, fl-,r' similar ailments affect-

-i WH'.e in stomaoii. peiuapsiov or- fact, one of tha

l.Hter. MMir-riMns !n throitt : in roedictnl plants entering U.:. atd kin.ir.Hi symptoms of mo" ' ' of Af Plwoe-9 F

tiana tti.ii nvtr.no '' .fc,..,ir,.in,. was known to tha

. r T"v." r i 1 1 1 iiiii

r.-.ave you nionMrompv,, v.. ..... ... . .. Cnr know,

eV.'. ;rmaner.tly than Uoictor In.i

val'i

i. n Medical Iuscoverv. crpr.rt of the above symptoms en at unn time and yet point

' l'OW ef ...l-h litres -lit i i

RETURNS TO HIS

CHILDHOOD HOME

cliost

a r- .r . . . i their funds. M. Doutnitt, a Prominent !.r .i.frvisou

Oleirtle. CT , .--. I i , 4- L (lepoS! t (1 V.

oniymy uvdlltJCllbl, HU-

New Paris, o., j;lti

! L. Keiii. .Mr. an.i .Mrs Jam jand Mr. and Mrs. James C. M. I attended a shooting match .-,t

vilie Alondttv.

I'.nimett lien of .km Cjtt

I'd relat ivt-s here.

Mr. anU Mrs. Elver Cart wriwht aio

Mr. and Mrs. James Keller , ,f w:

itienmoiiu, were jL'iie.,i of C,

Kessler and familv.

Miss Blancho MiK ht-11 visited fiiend:

in (Jreenville.

Mrs. W. K. Wren n vi.-ited relatives

in New Madison. Monday.

Mr. l'etet Pence has sold his f

' 'west of town to Oscar Mattox.

in a special session Monday and Miss Man- o'Tonl. is snendim.' th,

.-'lecied the First National hank of Holidays wlh relatives in London o Ihi.Uerstown in which to deposit, the Miss Rulv McWhinnev. entertained corporation funds lor the t nsuinu the i'ollowiiK girl friends at dinner year, under the new depository law. Misses Mary White, Martha White F, Other bids from different banks in the ma Horner. Hernice Homer Marb county were considered. Also, the W'reon, Ornc Muriny. Helen Evslei menibeis of rae public school board and Eva MCee.

i ne same naiiK ror ueposttiuK or Mr an(-i

I m

i in tape ire ree.rde-l

l.is alio ia-n-f t t h r. in i 1 1 ie ' n-IIl '.' a

b 1 1

. " . . i ..... ..

bet. can rcan uiei u.ui

i.

er s -

. .. . i ...... t -

er tjinousness aim 1 all h't bread nd bts,es and other indigestible

liolden MHk-il l"--

from an iron eieetro i

l-.eel roe.e i 01 01-' ' " t any one who k:;e

t

II

r

, ;,e pie-

-rpia nv.-r .i -ii. Av .ts. r:dd:- im and ta:;e

''ry '

. i ! V O'l

e. .-v It t-nrii-ln'- 1111(1 Dliritie

1 : ., ,-t tbe'rei'v firing, pimples, blotches.

uas aa.l : uer ciiiiiw-v a.-.f - '-- t. -i.r ,.r salt-rheum, hive ana

,r. . .1. o.v- .t Km of I m mire bUMvl.

'' '.. . . , . .-r.-if ulnus swellings, en

j ..-'.... g ';i:i.N pen eating ulcers, or old . tt...-i..,-i. m Medii-ul Disi-ovcrv "has

, ,1 'lie t ao-t marvelous cure.

aiariy anu siiok to us

i ;r v ; rous anu strong. i ,.;;n blood cuii be made pure

Meun i

the

he use of not a fiw of our most

tiative. meiliclnal riinta was . - . T . . i i . .

Aide up bv improved and eiact pro-c-psltie "Favorite Trescription " 1 a

tn,,acient remtviy ior neaunn ue -

tio:f guiaiing an hip '"ij "

ijrrecting aipi'emcni3. prunr

In

of oi l r. or open eating ulcers, p v. e;l to aV'i'iy to the open sores Pr.

'., r AH-i: u.ing :iivc. vviiH-u

. nt-ii

I..v..rinn nnd retreruon. over-

PAT painful pcrixis. toning tip tha

n,.iind bringing about a pe nfih. Sold hy all dealers hi

ln Insult to your Intelligence for a iit- ndeavor to palm off upon you

u,.. -- ..-, .iiM,. i

t ' . . i a t j i

t lr. rierce s woriu-immru mT.n-

htch are or kjowx omi-om-sf A t . . i j ruiwmmnil I Y

,u ' i.-1 ii".ii - - -' - -

pfS metltctnes cwiuw hhj ti.... . A n -if a ti H that the in

Wllltj mr iiiu- ..i .... ...

Sff

ltl.l

1 (elf1

VI. I

elits I

1 1 1 J

ii if- t

Trustee L. S. Ruwinan, ltvvnhip solrct?d t lie

SANIT0L $2.70 worth of Sanitol Toile! Luxuries for $1.00 This Oiler Positively Closes 1CC 31) 0dm Leo H. Fihc's PHARMACY.

sent Thirty Years.

ORGANIZED 1877 GLEE CLUB

IT IS A SINGULAR AND UNUSUAL FACT THAT ALL OF CLUB'S TWELVE MEMBERS ARE STILL LIVING.

WORK BEGINS ON PLANT.

Hagcstown

Mrs. Harrv Seawiet, ,,1

Whitewater, Mr. John (Jarietsoii 01 New Maduui. Mr. Coleman and daughter. sp,t Sunday with Reuben Youn and fanily.

Greensfork, Ind., Jan. 1.- The return to Grcensfork of J-J. M. Domliitt. or "Eph" as he is b ;t r known bv all

Contractors Bu'-atn.-j Light Plant

Hauei stow n, Ind.. Jan 3. Wesley Cornell and son of Cambridge City, with their assistants, b gan laying the brick for Cue new elc tric light, plant building Tuosdav.

MLTON. IND.

vnri!". this Is

l has lakeu 1'ntrieK I. ears to evolve. Win ii

,u dropped telegraphy

was an a-so.-iaie of Some l.'.H odd put

then been issued to

ou to attract worltl-

tVi. v ni'lin illoll-

i - .i teieirraphy. l'i.Ket , ,unitiient m ls. and .f'the F...Rlish liosta. iAll SIX of the tirs, class i , . ,his svstein an be W"l;ked' the same direction 1 be lit ,.,.. i,.,..

,1 . l ei;i u v ... in-..

iiK'li the tt-lenrapn

f,,llivved his work i.i : .. tl...

It" Mil l eeueo in lie

ile f"at of selnlilik'

om Newfoundland

rdiuuiy ore

BJtiW emploved are among the mo! "Vie that a medicine for like purposes

c mane oi. iiiBnomisuurui icu.Jiysicians who do not hesitate to rTmend these medicine, since they Jexaetlv what they rontatn and that tJingredfontH are the very bl known

ti'ilical sciemo ior vut- n"" v. ill diseases for which they are reo-

i,i..ri wntiileri 'i neaniiK .' "

, :t in application to the sores In conV - i 'via v.-:t!i lie- use of "liolden Medical ii':'..'. a a blood cleanin constit tonal 'tre.ifnent. If your druggist .. ... i. iiivn th All-Healing

" i:' I'-'l'i" ". it i 1 I.l

alve" iu stov-W. vi.iu can easily prin-uin n -im-.t. ,,. enchising f.fty -four cent in postage h tricky dealer It i different

ftttn;: to Dr. 1'.. . Tierce. on.J .Mam ci., Ka'Tilo N' Y.. and it will come to you by return in-t. M-.t druggists keep it as well -is the "te.i.i'Mi Medi.-al Discovery." Not onlv dots the wrapper of every bittieof Or. Fierce- trolden Medical DIsverv the f.faous medicine for weak

U VnaVh.' torpid v or biliousness and all catarrh.,! dl-eases wherever loca ed If h .ve nrint-d upon it. f. poin Z,m!'.. a f "

fc.il and cotnpifa Mst of air ije jncreoi- r , that want. iiwUit upontt. eMTno.iina it. but a amail book Lai f t

tethiiiff else that Pars them a littla

er profit will le urged upon you as as good," or even better. You can

ly afford to accept a substitute of

iiinrn compomrvrm. ami nnuui mnj le.nlar record of cures in place of Dr.

Ice's medicine which are or ksowk

rio and have a recora or rorry mrrx lhlnd them. Ton know

ant and It Is tho dealer's busi

popular

world hi

closely. 1

SUpposedl

a cable t

to Km,'! at

n

ie. . H,it a"rV was keeping the patent offlt , . . ' . ,,.

I . . 1HS llliuoi 1,1 . ii

' 1

M. ;. ;iu next

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City. Ind.. Jan. 1 Anna McCaffrey, has returned

New York city, after a month's v

anions friends. Frank Rummell, Jr.. is unite ill at

who know him, after an absence of his home in East Cambridge, threatennearly thirty years, hiins.; to the ed with pneumonia.

EASY PAYMENTS J.HASSENBUSCH Furniture, Carpets Stoves, Etc. 505-507 Malu St., Richmond. Ind.

Kiblinger Motor

Buggy. $373

ffiKsP Anrt I nuarifc

r MJ DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled-9-10 II. P. The Automobile for winter. No water to freeze No punctured tires. Simple, safe and reliable. Built for country roads. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box No. 320. Auburn Ind. DR. A. B. PRICE DEI!TIST

story of an interesting .-ind suc'v.sfu! career. When a yonne man an. vet nt home he decided to become a Sunday school worker, and realising 'bo field for such in his own community waa limited, he drifted away and informed relatives later thai he had lo

cated in the state of T.-xas. I'msess-

I ed with a remarkable voice ne rapid'y ! forged to the tvovz ?. a "siimin ; ev::n- ; gelist" and for nineteen cai s has traveled through the states of Illinois. ! Louisiana, Texas, Missouri nr-1 Calijfornla, engaged in si ..h tnitn. II,- has j also, in the meantime, necome a icc j and sons; writer of tiatit tal i.oto. j While here he visited -.v-r'a ;.-.i cousin ' J. H. Chapman and also at t'n. no-no j of his brother-in-ia .v. J. F. Clav.si n. j Mr. Douthitt was fho oritinato:- ot j the "Old Hand and Gh-,. Citib' of ;s;7 and it is rather nr.uf.a! tii.-'.c tip-v at v j all still living. Titer- uvr :v , ! o in j number and aro ib fol!o-.v.;- H.Miiv

Horney, E. M. Doutliit.T, n; llatfi.M. Lute Osborn, Vv'alte 'iuhoaIc, M;ne Dia?er, Mike Raoi. Nun Snyder. V. ; Nicholson. Daraly Doyle, Wili Gur-cklc . : and Ed Osborn. Ke "igdic?; d the lollowing verse to his nuda, 1. . t hn i-1 man, to commemor.:i-. of hi -et tin: I I'm Coming Back Aga.'?." I am coming bact to the o'. 1 home, !

'Chat!-' If but for a ni.nt an-i a day; To greet the boys ot my old Gb o Club And to hear .he old hand play. For I've wandere.! fa.- from the eld place, "Cha:Twenty years hav-? roird by slo -. Since I left the fec.-.iej ,,i Gnvis.'oi And the friends I used to knew. So call the old band u; r Those that there re"u;.'i. And all line up at c 1.1 depot

To meet me at the train; For I'm coming baclc ;o 'ho old hi.'.ie "Chat!" If bur. for a ni itit and a d .y: To greet tho boys of my oid 0;ee club And in hear '.lie , i--; h:,'..d t .

Mr. and Mrs. (b"-o. Cailowiiy eniertaincd the following quests; Mr. arid Mrs. R. W. I lull. Mr. and Mrs George

Milton. Ind , Jan. 1. '1 he church revivalincctinpr will b

hunoay niKbt. Clias. Kr.-tzee-etuined M-onday fo his work in the higi school at Evansvill" In.i. Misses l-:iizal)th and India Stnel.ser of Richmond Isited Milton friendt

I Mondav. i

-Mrs. ; CI ;is, Hofrnanuml wife have from son born on Decl'sth.

it : George 1-rfdbhat is ill. j c J. MM-ris is!l.

Mr. and Mrs. Sinter Weaver, write of The nice balm weather of Tampa Florida. In a slut time they will on to L't. IVtersbiK, Florida.

otis Delarj

autoinatie i

1 at work on th

lelegraphy adapt

W 1 T ... t-vi A

How been t . .,. J 'to su.-h a polTU

mui it tonni

H indoj A :;:oiv t.i ncr.iinn i the compo dic-o'.l in . lo;i'.c-. T evening '.' shop and nornins p'e'e Mil sSori. witV

art fully

First Stops I" Englih. had l-een oaiijtut at Calcut

tucr.te arches are lteinp considern Buffalo for viaduct construction.

i.. Cmnnt All

..-i! r tho nreimxes uuo vw-

1 of No. 3. Chow rin f

It was found th-it

hi. I metal girders used heretofore hav Ihn on from id.

onlete suit of Euroiiean.'otne rorru(4iru ., ...v r.- : , an had on the prev.o.Hnotlves, which doe, not affect con- , , Z himself inside :,te. It Is the conviction that much 1 employed his time ti'.fmey would have been saved had coniitiijg himself with a conite been adopted long ago. .'..the, including a wni,'

...u ,mil links: a red u

black aocks. a pair

ntiai basis of an

i s stem f' r t lie

a bain

a n d

Si.mtz. Mrs. Flota ilasth gs

Mrs. Ella McCoy of Richmond The post. Christmas dinner partygiven by a crowd of young people at the home of Miss Daisy Aylor ou Sunday was a niot enjoyable even;. The following were present: Misses Gertrude Routh, Helen Garvin. Mary Matthews, Miss Alice lliceson of Milton, Chas. Kniese, Roy Cornell, I'.arry Johnson and Percy Jones of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shellhamer. Mr. and Mrs. James Garvin of Columbus, are here for a visit, at. "Rose Hill." Mr. and M.'S. Geo. Calloway. Mr. and Mrs. O. I,. Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dor.ey and Mr. and Mr.-. F. C. Mosbaugh formed a theatre party at the "Land of Dollars" Monday night.

DUBLIN, IND. Dublin. Ind.. Jan. 1 Mrs. Kate Mc("ann and daughter, Kf:'a. have returned from a visit to NoMosvine. Mrs. Mary Funk and daughter, Inez, have returned home. Wright Sparks ha returned from a visit with friends iu Toledo. Ohio. Miss lx'iiore Woodworth, after a short visit with Miss Ruth Mott at Richmond, has returned. Miss Rena Coulthurd of Iowa, is attending high school here. Mrs. Phillip Horner spent Mondav with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holingsworth at Low isviile. Mrs. Godwin and children after a visit with relatives at Lynn, lave returned home. WiVy Phellis, af'er a weeks visit with friends and relatives al okeaaa, has returned home. Mrs. Howard Chenoworth has been visiting her parents here. Mrs. Benj. Hatfield is in.

CENTERVILLE, iMD.

Mr. Do-Thursday.

lrav:

14 and 15 The Colonial. Phone 681 ldj Aisistant. PALUDIUM WANT ADS. PAY

SELECT DEPOSITORY.

Earl Steele is

Trustees of Hageratown Select Home "n1ph ofnCO ;i;

Banks. " u- ! M,s. Aaron ' llai'ersiowTi. Ind.. Jan. 1 . The :::- from a lisit of j tees ot rile corporation of Hagers-.ow n Utufr.

J.a--:..f y . employed in a tele-

Sam Mareia!. New MexNapier h;,s re';ir, a wet k to rulaiives ar

NEGLECTEDEAYBERRIES. Time Was When te Crop Was Eageri ly Havested. 1 Years ago when he first frosts had come Connecticut eople went out to pick the bunches oayberries to make the .ale green candles which when burning gav out the aromatic emell of the leave that the pickers crushed in pulling J. I Wt 110 I""gor pk bayberries for 1 company caudles fo the winter time Except a few r a0 souls w ho gather berries enough t.juake a candle or two for old memori, a few faddists who want to try to nfce bay berry candles i,y some disco vj or other in a magazine and some tnneh old New Knglauders who love get out in the pastures on a crisp fa jlay-these are all who gather the bayirries now. Left to themselves. ,e clumps of bushes have spread ourfnj in aomc. cases overrun whole padres. Iu some parts of Connecticut th bushes have grown very tail. Iu Branford, on the cifct. the e are almost bay berry trees, aanany can be

lounn growing along the lhvvays ten feet tali and some even tiler. These baybcrrits must be very oj. You can not help wondering how,laiiv crops have been picked oft tho ia vears past. As early ns 1717 the U-n records show that the gathering oi,avberries on the highways and comifia was for bidden before Sept. l. .Vine of lo shillings for each violatl-i was the penalty. It appears that thitvat from the berries was used lacking a blacking and a salve and thibayberry wax continued aa article trade in Branford down to the last S years. Human nature being a bo he 'same one century to another. -t.re w.rprobably in 1737 a grat cqpiair,;-,-. of people who picked the ht? "i'tI

ton- -ii. v were nail ntie o-moT-aliij., Irfn-e S;jyh!,v 0 fhate.e;" tn rcu ti n-ir;';.? ; t

Klit wi.;i; a 'ire:; berry picki: t m

entirely newt,

Whole Fuit.-A

hv the 1 , . , , 'vstem was not bought bv t k' ,T"' ,;,)ld ""a mystery than th"; fa11",n' 1 other improvements ia tebV. ,(.h lifiJ0 r(. duced rates m ooulltr!,s Ut a

V '"7" " "u V business that

.Americans sen

h.'ilt' as maiiv

it.. i .... .' N as

iisuuien send.

nshen w-uy on

had not bought l lany said recent ,'.

. t ;. He even went ttt bat and s xv ......,, ,i wiitboUNDl

bat el 1

0 V business that ntVably less than v S as the Fug

eld companies

rus, Mr. De-

it oiivht

,Wf"Sf',IleI'a never ofi,.. d to then.. Invent years. Mr. Dehuiy,at there 1. 0 in tit- rn .

:, . ,"-i' with

puny mat nad tua(

ing to consider a!f

It i-

hfltnU 'I' easy i" or simp!; !:; '.e Hti

,!,.,ee pau'e t er. If one i

te .ti 1 e sw i

8:1(1

a co;n-

liev of refus

ions and itu-

e

1 hi

' , , A, 'Tl .hey could

me t .voer.ence i i i . . .. 'll(-ti who de-

v I sea the l'Hire r,atfl , . 1 ., . dupiex and the ijuadruplei svhh What the Delnny t w, rlr (y ward reducing teiegrns is hiim,n in the announcement Xt,,,.,M(St company that if will -tweIltv.nv, wonls for -5 eents. v- .v..u"r,i to distance. On "telepo ' ,,lv but delivered at ietl, t r t, ., the rate Is i!o cents for words."""

ii i expected tha?,n,.lHtelegraphed letters wi'.i ,1 ,;v i;e for the purpose of ca.r f"0.-,'

uiaus. KeceiveU at New. )V e flli !PiiJC(o,-.. . .- i I

.c-,.rr ,,e hrd,.,l mail via r, (iv i!.ar..i t t

--.-nci ri , ,u -ages over long distances; .

U""J "e I'ossiti.e w le::v,.rv

v iimn eigut or ten hours ( that t

euiei geney reijuire cm a,.tv

e.epost rrom Uoston to

oie os i v. i., i,e evt.'ts a.rjSt ttK.l

cnarge Dy the present te

iianiesi of $'..'!"i.

length of writing ns name

on being . aiiiriir ne """r learn F; g'isb and as a prel.

in-rv sb-p t hought n t-'i . Keif in sai.ib-s clothes.-Hombay (lud Advocate. . f pvtu nifficult Handshake. j -

,, .. .1..1-1.

a ditheult matter. iui w Dun,vi,v. Kanon... 1 i start with, it is not alw Muncle .

. i-.v w tierner io cue .. nicuui u. "bow or even just scattj cin'tl.'... around. R.M.ks of etlcpi

t- the handshake. J ,-:.!! to do It, then 'ti

: i -1 let tnA . .a. jo.ja so.nv mQ An m

weli 'twere done quit -ijjf. uidu ...uo.iw ' -

ift aud brlef.-Louooii w ; Lt Rlchm-d. 10:55 tl:22 10:65 ":3

iLv. Muncle.. iz:n iz:o Ilv. Marion 1:19 t:44 1:"

2:25 2:45 1:25 lu:ou

Arr. Chicago e:u cww t. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.ra. Dally. d-Dally Except Sunday. B-Sunday Onl. Through Veatlbuled Tralna betwean Chicago and Cincinnati or our own rails. Double dally senrlca. Through

Kioners on trains Nos. a ana tr

tween Chicago and Cincinnati.

WESTBOUND.

C., 0. & L. R. R. EASTBOOND. No.l No.3 No.31 NaW

a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m.

Chicago. dS:35 9:30 8:35 Peru 12:50 2:05 4:40

. 1:44 2:5 6:37 . 2:41 3:57 6:40 . 4 05 5:15 8:05

. 6:3a 7:30 10:Z5 p.m. a.m. pjxl No.2 No.4 No.32 Na,6-4 a m. p.m. a.m.

"John. I dark close -I don't

No Recoune.

hink 1 bear a thief IfiLeT. i'eru

i. inHth the stairs.

,". v.ibt It. I have knot

tt

wns tiiere tor some m:i--T.:ei.V.or;e f r the police."

-w i .os itie uim. Vou can't ar

ga m'-te--"-Houston Post

PH !RI ESTER S Hl

..... w . .

1 -

.r "W 1 ii '

Trfl,.: AaL. T1""',,,'f.'"i. M.rltra-lcr'AL'tmaian Uraa T o Chr. Hay " 7 l-..ri-- Ai.ltlH-tn'P

As.1, r-:ri!STSLTE

Local

sleeper between Muncle. Marlon. P-

ru and Chicago, nanaiea in ohm iw. 5 and 6. between Muncle and Pern. thene trains Noa. 3 and 4. betweaa Peru and Chicago. C. A. BLAIR. P. ft T. Richmond. Ind.

t'V

mesri ia

i

word i

raie is. o I

ofiiday G)cery PRICES! We buy Ior (II. and sell Ior CASH.

Compare Our

Prices Wur Credit Competitors. NUF CEO.

a co:n-

F.

Potatoes, per bushel

HAGERSTOWN, I.

p.i

-

v Hirae vj

,,r more.lusnej, iv-l

vLilv Marguerite or carpenters fancy

,75c

Hagr-r.-town. Ind.. Jai;. Irs. Peirsoti Bane I'tni: o;ne at Kiute, ind.. Tue eek's visit. ith relat;f inity . Mrr. Margaret L-.ii.tz re

rom Kichmotid ompamed by L r

-or.tz. Mrs. Ida Iawson w:U an-u w Year's rc-ceptii;n giver, h

.:.:ent iemr..ars a .New ( a-s'Vi

'r. t! I Th -Jf:. ! iti.-

..11-

i y f (- randsor.. p

-.r a v i-

:vt t;i

g':f-

V. d-

?

Ii it. Cr, Fa F: C.e IiA I:

Richmond,

.'iflbs. lo ! C Sugar f

C-ound N. viwheat Flour and .10 Stamps . Unions' (Fald) per bushel

Hon

r . m.

Pek- Torj. caBK ioi

s ucrotasb

v 2 pou

Mr.;

for...

tried Swen, But'er, P

per lb.

N

1!

... Made yjneai, pe i"""" Cracker, ii ; dinier Snappy, per lb. ... V. afers. p'i

70c

$1.00 . .30c . .85c ..15c ..23c . . 5c . .10c . .25c .. 10c . . 5c . . 5c ..10c

i ore;-; hi. , . ::- , , v - t mt,;t have v.',,

mornuis o: .i t. l..l-Uartf

raaL

C oii-

T-aneecln , ... ..... s ?-t;on. coos:ipa::on or aay v.asr trocl if.?.

i Keosin will" ctsr- roa and iL-n" v" l-

n-'Jes of the s ..ool. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thurs'or. -r-'

.vea Monaay irom trie etate of Wat., tl I net on for a visit his parer.4?. Ir. . II i anc Mrs. E. II. Thurston. i PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Modclfeparlmcnt Store, S. 7th StJ Colonial Bldg. Ntine 1838. Bell Phon. 47R Smitk Goodrich, Props.